Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1950 volume:

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M.Y!! --H Y V XQXXM- ix ' W' ------ -- U V9 --M '- ' Www X ' ,ZW X' vi j?J'X X,uXX N -' i '!' .iff ff 1 y,J QPR ITM 1waw9 i Q,,-am.- ..-..,' - K ' JVM. f .yu 9 rw- M, ----'--- X VLH il W' M-' X Y ,f' ' W ki 'Eh fa' .er--H X: V 4 X A - 'Qx5Y4RYI'35?ffR5,1rn1J6ff2i-zfflv ?l??a117d',,gA4X-1 I Q l id f :s 9133? . - 9 .,.., .wp .-,fff1:fEf32L:q3QPf'2575.-HQ. 9 XITIXXMX ,.,. ,,.wH- um- IH- uwwvn rw'-'H -- ':.n.X::XQ ---F' Beertielh Qcahemp, Eeerfielh, Mass. 1799 Volume 3636113515 1950 FOREWORD In these troubled times a great deal of thought is directed towards the future. Here at Deerfield the foundations of the future are moulded. VVithin these pages we have at- tempted to capture the spirit of work and play of Deerfield that will give a bright aspect to the years ahead. DEDICATION WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO ROBERT LEROY SAVAGE who as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings for the past twenty-five years has Worked in his quiet, unruffled and good- natured manner both tirelessly and effectively for the best interests of the School. S ?1'35g3,v ., TTIKTQM , K - My L, ,L ' .i, 1, ' . P NP X 'I Q f ' ' a QQ Q cg, ' , 1 1 -5.1 V ' 5 , Y V 4 f 1' ix- y xl 'Q 1' f : ftrzt. :mu In ,- xfxvnru -x-'non :rss uusrnns ursurnl mortar w-2:1512 lln:::1 alumn- llxnms su.xuMx4nnArx'4Y um. 'W4KZ '. 'Q xnxx s-asus: F 'Wk BOARD OF TRUSTEES IIENRY N. FLYN'r, President . 30 Broad Street, New York 4, New York JoHN W. IRIAIGIS, Treasurer Franklin County Trust Company, Greenfield, Massachusetts JOHN W. I'IESEL'l'ON, Clerk ...... Deerfield, Massachusetts PRISCILLA BUTTERWORTIYI, Assistant Flerlc . . Deerfield, Massachusetts JOHN C. BOYDEN, Assistant Clerk .... Deerfield, 1VIassachusctts E. CHANDLER BEACH FRANK L. BOYDEN FRANK D. CIIENEY . IlowARD CooNI.EY . IIENRY A. FIELD . 1toBER'r W. NIAYNARD FREDERICK L. PARKER LEWIS PERRY . . EDWARD A. ILICE . Suite 1810, 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois . . . . . Deerfield, Nfassachusetts . . . . . . Manchester, Connecticut . 70 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, New York Springfield National Bank, Springfield, Massachusetts . lt. H. Stearns Company, Boston, Massachusetts . 91 Court Street, Westfield, Massachusetts . . . 1 Acorn Street, Boston, ,Massachusetts 147 Sugarloaf Street, South Deerfield, Massachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS I II III IV V VI Faculty Seniors Organizations School Life Athletics Advertisements ,I ,ef ' 1-v --4. . f '2y,,g, ,gs . ' .- ', -' ,. '1'7 '- -. - ' Q 3'fX ,.-f av,.-M- 'J ' f , .f- -.vw ,-. J.,-1 ,.-:ya--,, Q I ,,. f 5-I4 ,, . - I.-::.7.. My -, 3 I-h Q . 1' in HU ,., W., - ., J, M-, ,V 5, 1, ,. ,.,. -f.,- . - I , lf Y 4-Ll,-,.::.:, 'ix 6... 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E ' , . . 1-L., - k-,,, nqvv V x W --xx , Q. ,v- . .... vid. x . 5 A Qs. x-,h -5 -iv -Q 'Ni-. x,,x Q W 'u '-. ',- vt H 'S -' 'li' Q -'IQ-1 -gi X ,. - - . Lx N Q 1 5 ,g' ' '-,- x x 'T . ' M ' X . E, 'L 1.1, ' .L- '- 59, ' sv' --'X 3'-4 132. 'XE-' xsqur. Q-' - wa, x ' X Wu 'fx N ---X, x xy- -N .--x 'Wx 'N Q, U59 fi Q 4 m13,,,4, ' 0 L. v v . A v vm ff' 5: - - P' 1' .Q f,ly,',1--- J :J :9i: Y? Q JV ORNM . ,ff' i ' if - u 4,4 bi - if -1 -P' sf f LD! Q BK Q mf fn ' Y W I 7 5 ' '- ' ' f A 3 - PM J Eff! lag ' .'.N ue' mx-,,, 'll' .Q ,ff 5' 1a --'- iw.: X s K XT, ':'J A f- XV fl! FAX NK S c' eng Z - gm NLE? ia . A a1g 2-fa . f V -..W 'Q g gl Xxx ff fivwf fx M' 4 E51fQ QW K XX ff ' 1142- N' x duffgmfe-1,3 715 Im FC LTY FRANK L. BOYDEN Headmaster V ff, A , Y , . is f Q .f hx ...ev- .-no-5 llml.1aN C. l3oYmcN Smith 19044, l3.A.g 1934- L.II.D Cl1cm1f.s'try, M afhcmatfics N 9 9 K Ql'1m.lP W. Avmm'r'r AmhcrsL 1946, B.A. lvlatlzematics, II'i.s'fory CIIARLIGS Il. BALDWIN Cornell 1924, BA. French ICUGIQNN L. BIDDIJIG C2l,1'llCg1C Inslil.ul.c of ,11CC11ll01Ogy 19921, 15.3 W0sl.c1'n 'l'l1co1ogic:1,1 S0lll1Il2Ll'y 1924, S.'l'.l3 Union 'l'11c01ogic:Ll Scnlinawy 1925, S.'l'.1V1. Wuyncsburg 194-Q, 13.19. Ulf emfsi ry A. 1,11Il.LIPS Blu, 1J2l,1'1,lll0lI1,1l 1933, ISA. M all1e1n,r1fir:s .FRANK IC. lioczums ZXIIIIICVS1, 1900, BA. E'IIgl'Il.S'lI l LAURENCE E. BOIIRIGR Oberlin 1932, B.A. Chemistry BA1c'r1.l':'r'r W. BOYDIQN IIil.l'V2LI'd 1921, B.A. 1nsLiluLc of 1770 1Cngl'i.s'h JOHN C. BOYDEN Amherst 1935, B.A. Allmissfiom, Director of Day School Joslcrlr P. BoYI,I+: Amherst 1986, BA. Boston University 1942, LLB Corridor lllastcr EDWIN B. BIIIDGMAN Amherst 19941, ILA. Registrar PHILIP T. CATIQ 1IiLl'VlLl'11 1915, B.A. Institute of 1770 Ilnsty Pudding Club Aclminfi.s't1'ation lllrrlmlm A. Colm AXIIIIICVSII 19341, ILA. liulcs 19411, M. of Ed. Ufisfory, Muflzhemafics lClcN1cs'l' A. COFFIN '1'oronl0 1902, ILA.: 1905, NIA Lafzfn, Grvclc fy 9 F 3 9- 9 FRANK B. CONKLIN Williams 1937, li.A. Geology ROLAND Il. Come Cornell 1927, BA. Frwlch .Rom-:wr li. Cnow Colgate 1943, I5.A. Hfi.s'fo1'y JOHN B. D1cK1.ow Wesleyan 1939, lS.A. Il:u'vzLrd 1940, M A. av g . fi 'D 'radfesfljg mf., 'L 'al -agnfsrg 1'-'Q gr., V , L , .1 Rn, 3- 1- :gh se' ' 11 l is -94 . . 55 Lah 71, lf 'I'67I.ClL 'pg r f':.F'! 'E 1 -AN A9 0 8 -NA. ' Q W 1 . f I s N n r A 1 ' DQ. , .sewn , -24,4 '--' Q 'l ssvlag ', x ' N'f'x 5' 3 ': . ' ' ' 1 - ' ..ry' ' ' ',g -Q gn f ,fq-- - - ' ' ' iff 1-f ' M-fff' V.. 'ff ' 1 'VP X Q., f, v .1,, '- . .,4 W 7. -Qllig . 7 .J ' . -'- . ' Q ' -. , ,, - Q., , K - . , Q' in , - fn-an-.' . as twig, X orl- l'm'rlcu S. l IN1,AY XVilli:uns 194-9. ISA. Biology XVILIAAM W. IlAm.lcNlsl1:c IXIIIIICVSI, 19413, li.A. M afllemrzfics, Spanish ,4. 5 J l K . ' 415.1 Xml . 1 Q- W? Wm. .. , L 1 Ja. ,f w, , 'v 'f1+ W' . ' -, 44 5 Juju J ' I' f1., '.,h,, '5 lilrilmlw NV. IIA'l'cfll l'vnnsylv:mi:m 1920, ISS fjfbllllllbiil 1926. MA. Id'Ilgl'I'.S',L limN.lAmlN C. llAvll,ANn SWiLl'l,lllll0l'C 1930, ILA. Miclcllclmrg 194144, MA. German fLAwmcNcrm 'l'. IIAYNIQS xv2l,Sh1llgt.0ll :mel Loc 1992, ISS.: 1925, MS cillllllllbiil, Johns Hopkins Pl1,ysic.s' 'l'1loMAs ll1clu,1m' ll:u'v:u'4l 1932, BA. lioslon University 1985, M.A. ICN fjli-.S'll' DAVID ll.. lllwrll liowmloiu 1936, 11.A. 11:u'v:u'cl 1937, M .A. l 1'emrlL, German 1WlC14VIL111'1 IC. Ilrrcfucfocrx :Llc 1909, BA., Hook :xml Bom I l'07l0ll,, Spmrxi.s'lL l'lucN'r1c:1f: C. IIORNIG 111111101311 1941, 13.A. l1l!Iflll!77'Lllf'l'C.S', 4' I flmin I1.S'f'I'Ilf'1'07I, SI1wl.noN J. Ilowm Brown 1908, 1i.A. l1zn'vzu'cl 1910, MQA. Hfisfory IIENRY B. IIUISBARD Bowdoin 1934, 13.3. M athemafics 'FIIOMAS E. 'l,1cc:GA'11 1',2Ll'1,lll0U1',1l 1947, BA M l1flI'077LUfiC-S' S'I'I'1I'IllGN G. lVl'ANlA'I I'Y lVlV2lSS2lClll,lSCl.lUS School of AVL 1933 lfv.s'1'rlenf A rtfist ISLAY F, Moilomvl lclc .liowcloin 1900, BA. Union 1930, Sc.D. New York Stale 'llC1l.Cl1Cl'S College 1925, l'ccl.l7 Mafhemal ics lloxsmwl' W. lwCGl,YNN Wesleyan 194-3, BA. Englfish FRANCIS l'. M c:li1+:NNlcY 'Bowcloin 1915, BA. Temple 1937, M.l+Icl. Frcnclz, ROIHGWI' L. 1VlmmuAM 1,2Ll'LII10lI1.1'l 1948, 15.11. Czmsquc mul 112111111101 Maflwm,af'ics, Englis-IL Russ A. Mll.1.lf:u Williams 1986, BA. Hisfory IJAVID 1X10lt'l'0N N uulcrbilL 1909, li.S.g M X Ifnylislz EDGAR D. Nlcrnons Amherst 1920, BA. l1',flfllC7fLIlfiC.S' l1ALPlI II. OA'l'I.1f:Y Amherst, 1922 l,'It'I'l?t'f0I' Qf ZW 7131.0 AI.1114I1i'l' W. f,l1SI41N, Jlc Yule 19-113, BA. 1101111111113 19418, MA. Ilisfory, Latin Ll,0Yn W. l'1+1lmlN Clark 1917, UA. I I 'i sl Ury, I3 00lClfl4U12Ij7I y JOHN A l'lnu1f:oN Bowdoin 1948, ILA., 15.3 IGYLQHSJI, Latin, German, BUlilJl'1'I I'l'l K. l'ol.ANn Boston Univorsily 1922, IRA If fology 9 Rom-:u'rA G. l'01,ANn Sw:u'l,lnnm'c 1991, ILA. nivcrsily of Pcnnsylvaulizm 1984, l1lllf,IOITIfllffCS, I,ll'ljSiCS Illfmm' li. Poole Amherst. 1939, ILA. .f I 11 m in isf ral f on l lU'1Dl'Ili.Ii'K S. PRA'l l', II ll:u'v:u'cl 19418, A.l5. Hasty l'mldinpg Club Alr1ll1m11,11f1'rrs, English S'l'l'1Plll'lN A. RVANIJALI lCzu'lhmn 194-1, ILA. lCngl'1f.vlz EDXVIN G. RIGADIG, Jn. Williams 194-3, li.A. Spani.s'h AIl'l'IlUli II. liUc1ul.1cs l,2LI'Llll0lll,ll 1937, AJS. Czmsquc :mil Gzumtlclz Ilim'i7I,'fSf7'flf'IT07l, .fl thlcfics EDMUND J. SAUNDMNS Williams 1904-, BA. ,Princeton 1912, MQA. UnivcrsiLy of Michigan 1928 Latin Al,rs1c1c'1' E. SCIIEL1, l'I:u'v:ml 19411, B.A. IW aIlwm,a1t1fc.s' Vw .L , . , JonN Il. Surrou Vcrmonl. 1988, B.A.: 194-8, lVl.A. lfnglisln IDONALD C. SULLIVAN MiLSS2LChllSCttS State College 1926, B. S Afl'7ll'i71Ni.S'tI'lIti0'IIf, lllr1ltlw7m1t'ic'.s' JouN Tnomfxs Bowdoin 1947, B.A. Columbia 1947, MA. English Fluanlslurzx U. Wla1.l,s University of Virginia 194-9, B.A JlI11ll1e111.11t1ff:.s', lictrufling ARTHUR S. VVILLIAMS Amherst 1931, ll.A. H'i.s'tory lN'llNNIlC E. llANVKl41S CHARLES II. SMVr1l Wellesley 1896, BA. Amherst 1885, BA.: 1895, lVl'.A. E'fI'L6l'ifu.S' Eyyggriiug Miss MVAIQY 141. AMES Mn. Foswm F. BABINEAU Mus. li1f:G1NA II. BAHINMAU, RAN MRS. BARBARA BURIJEIGII Miss l'mscn,LA BU'l l'l4lliW0R'I'lI Miss E1,1zAn1Q'rn L. Cmmns ,.,. ... ...W , .vkv .,K,, ...F W... , . . U . QF. 5 N .. , L. A Q V Q Q. 'W . K Miss llmmlm' E. Cnums MR. JouN CRANE Mus. IlAzmL K. CLARK MRS. MARll'l B. DALIQY, R.N. Mus. R-ICIIARIJ A. COIN! MRS. l'1l,1zA1slc'l'l1 G. Dlcvlcnow 89 U' . X 'iffx N Miss KAY M. 131.1-JMING Mus. SIIIGIADON Howl-1 Miss lIA1iliIE'I' IC. Ilfuuus Du. AL1+'Rmn E. JOHNSON Miss IICATIIERINE HOWARD Miss CONSTANCE JOHNSON 40 .f 'WN ME. JOSEPH F. LEMAY MISS RUBY T. NOBLE MR. CHARLES MCNAMAEA MR. FRANK L. NOVAK Miss HELEN L. METAXAS MRS. FRANCES OLIN, R.N. 41 1:2 c. AND Mus. xvILLlAM E. l'A1.Mmu Mn. Rom-:wr L. SAVAGE Mus. .Iosl-:v111N1f: l'1a1cl. Mn:-x. Romcwr I,. SAVAGI-1 M us. MARY E. QUINLAN, ILN. MR. J. CLEM1cN'1' SCIIUIJIGR 4-C2 MR. Emvmzn M. Sw1'rzl-:R 43 Sept. Oet. NOV. Dee. Jan. Fell. Mnr. Apr. May June 25 Q 9 1 G 23 30 6 13 Q1 l Alf ll 8 15 22 Q9 5 12 19 Q6 5 2 0 16 23 30 7 14 21 Q8 4 THE DH. DH. DH. TIIE DH. 'PHE DH. TIIE TIIE 'FIIE l,It. DH. DH. DH. DH. THE DH. DH. DH. TIIE DH. TIIE THE THE DH. DH. DH. DH. TIIE SUNDAY NIGHT VESPER SPEAKERS REV. PHILIP ll. STEINMETZ l'AHL A. WOLIH-1 St. .lohn's Church, Ashfield, Nlnss. The Brix-k Preshyleriani Chureh, New York City JOHN C. SHIIIOEIJEII Muster Calhoun College, Yale University, New lluven, Conn. VIVIIIN T. POMEHOI' REV. ILINIEI. Buss ROEIHNS W. BAIISTOW REV. JOHN B. WIIITEIH.-IN JAMES GOIIIJON GILKEY First Ptll'lSll, Milton. Mass. First CoIIgI'egaIiioIHIl Clnireh, Greenwic-h, Conn. President Chureh World Service, lne., New York City St. Jznnes Clllll'Cll, Greenlielrl, Mnss. South Clllll'I'lI, Springlielcl, Mnss. VENEImuLE ANTHONY R. l'.xnsIII.Ev Episcopal AI'c-lnleneoli ol' Rhode lslannl, PI'0Vill0Ill'0, R. l. REV. l'IEImEII1' R. IIOHGIITON, Jn. First Clnn-eh ol' Deen-Iielcl, Deerfield, Mass. RT. REV. JOHN T. lMI.I..'xs CIIAIILES W. COLE FIn4:DI1:IIu'K Mf ELIOT ROswEI.I. G. IIAM l'lVEItETT C. BAKEH WVILLIAM li. IMIIK VEHV REV. MEIIIIIT1' VIVIAN T. POMEIIOY llowfxnn L. ltHIsENo.xI.I. WII.I.IAIvIs Dean Christ Church Cntlierlrul, Springlielfl, Britlgewuter, N. ll. l'I'esiflent Amherst College, Amherst, hlnss. l'I'esiclent Alnerienn Illllftlfltlll Assoc-iII.tioII, Boston, Mnss. President Mt. llolyokc College, South llnrlley, Mass. Dean ol' Students, Mass. lnslitute ol' Teellnology, Cznnhrirlge, Minss. Presirlent Northfield Schools, l'lIIst Northfiehl, Muse. Mnss. First Parish, Mill0ll, Mass. llenflinnster Mt. lll'l'lll0ll School, Mt. llermon, Mass. JOHN C. SOIIIIOEDEII Muster Calhoun College, Yule University, New llziven, Conn. REV. PHILIP II. STEINMETZ FHEIJI-:Inck M. l'11.Io'I' REV. IlEIcnI-:HT R. lIOUGllTON REV. A. clltAllAM BAEIMVIN REV. 'LEX Sou'rEIc SIDNEY I.oVE'r'r VIVIAN T. PQMEROY PAUL A. WOl.l lC CLAUIJE M. FIIESS RT. REV. JOHN T. lMI.I..-Is Sl.. John's Church, Ashfielfl, Mass. Presiclent Ameriealn Uiiitalrizin Assoeintion, Boston, Mnss. First Clllll'Cll ol' l-JccI'field, Deerfield, Blass. School Minister, Phillips Aeanleiny, Anrlover, Mass. First C0llgI'0gll-lLi0lIlll Church, Fall River, Mass. Cllilpltlill Yule University, New llnven, Conn. First Parish, Milton, Mnss. Brie-k l'1'eshyteriInI Church, New York City llOllKllIltlStCl' l'llll0l'itllS Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass. Briclgcwaiter, N. ll. 45 ggi ff ' an 4-:LJ 0 - Q-. ?'- N ixk? -fx :N f s 2 f ii ik 5 S' P w h QX xxk XX Y SENIORS -x fl vgi ' nw u,-' ', Q n A x .1 xv 1 'QI 1. 19 V -J 1--vw Elf? ,nf , 0 x n Y U . I s Y'.- . ' A qv .X . . ...... ' s Ni, - '-I x. s. 5 . - N. . 4- . - - s. lg ' . N 2' .3 , u A xW 1 Tl mx 9 -'-5 5 - N , . - V., 1 . X . .N 5 I n Q l X '- Q .' a '- I l s 'PC ' Iw- 'if' . s I my , 1 ,- I s s v I X . a . X ' t i A , .Vg 4 'K L4 - A 'f ,: 11 E 'I 3 Left to right: Briggs, Shivvly, llurris, Shelley CLASS OFFICERS SI-IERWOOD HARRIS . ROBERT VVARREN SHIVICLY AUSTIN EUGENE BRIGGS, JR. . RICHARD IIENRY SHELLEY 4-9 President Vice-Prcs'z'zIcnt Secretary Treasurer MATTHEW THORNTON ADAMS P.O. Box 144, Charlottesville, Va. Entered Deerfield 1946 Stanford Senior Play '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Senate '49, '50 Chess Club '49, '50 Stamp Club '47 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '40, President '50 Lightweight Football '46 Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48 Senior Soccer '49 Midget Basketball '47, '48 Midget Baseball '47 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 KEENE HARWOOD ADDINGTON 515 West Deerpatb Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50 Senate '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Midget Football, Captain '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 League Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Midget Basketball '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 Midget Baseball '47 SAMUEL GORDAN ALLEN, II Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 Band '48, '49, '50 Art Club '50 Lightweight Football '48 Junior Football, Manager '49 Senior Soccer '50 Freshman-Sophomore I-Iockcy '48 Third Swimming '49 PETER FERGUSON ANDREWS 374 New Jersey Ave., Washington, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1946 Hamilton Senior Play '50 Senior Council '50 Forum '49, '50 Chess Club '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Bridge Club '50 50 DAVID GARDINER BANKS 28 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Wesleyan Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 ROBERT JAMES BASSl'I'1 l' 69 Ilarrison Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Brown Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Varsity Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '49 Varsity Track '49, '50 GORDON SIIOICMAKICR BIGELOW 8 Bertram Ave., Beverly, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Bowdoin Senior Play '50 Band '49, '50 Stamp Club '50 Junior Football '48 Senior Soccer '50 First Lightweight Baseball '49 Varsity Track '50 JOHN EDWARD BINGHAM Crossroads Farm, Ilartsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-7 Yale Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Stamp Club '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 51 DAVID CHANCELLOR BLACK Route 1, Box 520, Port Blakely, Wash. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 THOMAS CRUSE BLANDY Hillcrest, Greenwich, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '48, '50 Junior Soccer, Manager '47, '48 Senior Soccer '50 GENE PERRY BOND 28 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Ohio Wesleyan Senior Play '50 Junior Varsity Football '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 ROBERT KNAPP BOYLE 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Chess Club '48, '49, '50 Junior Football '47, '48 Junior Varsity Football, Manager '50 52 WILLIAM DALTON BRADFORD 800 South Winton Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Amhergt Senior Play '50 League Soccer '48 Junior Football '49 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 ROBERT WARREN BRECKENRIDGE 21899 Parnell Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 hCum Laude '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Stamp Club '48 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Second Junior Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Varsity Football '49 First Lightweight Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 JAMES EDWARD BREWER, II '. e. 1 Apawamis Av , Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Stamp Club '47 Art Club '47, '48 Bridge Club '50 Second Junior Football '46, '47 Junior Varsity Football '48 Varsity Football '49 Junior Lacrosse '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 AUSTIN EUGENE BRIGGS. JR. Quenton Rd., Westport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Senior Council '49, President, '50 Forum '47, '48, '49, '50 Chess Club '49 Art Club '47, '48, Secretary, '49 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Second Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '47, '48 Varsity Swimming '49, '50 Secretary of the Senior Class 53 Cornell Hobart Harvard GORDON FRANCIS BRINE, JR. 611 Levering Ave., Los Angeles '24, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 PocUM'rUcK Business Board '47, '48, '49, '50 Band, Manager '49, Head Manager '50 Art Club '47, '48, Treasurer '49 Second Lightweight Football '46 Junior Soccer '47, '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Swimming '47, '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Midget Baseball '47 Varsity Track, Manager '49, '50 BARRON 0. BRUCHLOS 257 West 86th St., New York Q4, N. Y Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Senate '47, '48, '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football, Manager '47 Junior Football, Manager '48, '49 Third Swimming '47, '48, '49 Basketball, Manager '50 Midget Baseball '47 Tennis Manager '48, '49, '50 HENRY DWIGHT BUELL Goodwood, Richmond, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Pocmwrucx Editorial Board '49, '50 PocUM'rUcK Business Board '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48, '49, Managing Editor Senior Council '49, '50 Senate '47, '48, '49, President '50 Chess Club '47, '48, '49 Stamp Club '50 Junior Soccer '46 First Lightweight Football, Manager '47 First Junior Football, Manager '48 Senior Soccer '49 First Midget Baseball '47 GERALD DEVINE CALLAHAN North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Chess Club '50 Art Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Junior Football '47 Senior Soccer, Manager '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swinnning '47, '48, '49, '50 Track '47, '48, '49, '50 54 '50 Pomona Harvard Williams Nichols ROBERT GEOTZE CAMPBELL Woodland Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Cglgatc Senior Play '50 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '50 Scroll Business Board '48, '49, Business Manager '50 Band '47, '48 Cheerleader '49, Head '50 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Midget Football '46 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '47, '48 Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Junior Lacrosse '47 Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '48, '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 RICHARD SPOFFORD CHAFEE 12 Humbolt Ave., Providence, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 Scroll Editorial Board '50 Band '48, '49, '50 Senior Council '50 Senate '49, '50 Art Club '50 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 ROBERT FORD CHATFIELD 162 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Ohio State Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Cheerleader '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Second Junior Football '47, '48 Varsity Swimming '48, '49, '50 Second Junior Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 FRANK ELIOT Cl-IESLUK Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Stockbridge Senior Play '50 First Midget Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Senior Soccer '49 First Lightweight Basketball '47, '48 Second Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Lightweight Baseball '47, '48 Varsity Track '49, '50 55 'Ni , ,fi 543. ei - DAVID WALTER CLARK Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '50 Band '46, '47, '48, '49, '50 Senate '47, '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '47, '50 Junior Soccer '45 Varsity Reserve Soccer, Manager '46 .Iunior Varsity Soccer, Manager '47, '48 Varsity Soccer lVlanager '49 WALTON CLARK, III Edgeliill Drive, Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '50 Meteorology Club '50 League Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 RALPII FREDERICK COLIN 9-1-1 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '48 Dramatic Club '50 Junior Soccer '47, '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Baseball, Manager '49 Varsity Baseball, Manager '50 IIENRY STEELE COMMAGER, JR. 30 Grace Cliurcli St., Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '49, '50 l'ocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '50 Senate '50 Cliess Club '49 Stamp Club '50 Midget Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 'l'l1ird Swimming '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 56 Oberlin Princeton Yale Harvard ROBERT SANDERSON CRAIG 8134 Wellington Rd., Alexandria, Va. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yule Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Second Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Varsity Skiing '49, Co-Captain '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 WALTER WEBB CRAWFORD, JR. 708 South Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yule Senior Play '50 Band, Manager '49, '50 Senate '50 Stamp Club '50 Art Club '50 Coin Club '50 Junior Soccer, Manager '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer, Manager '50 Varsity Tennis, Manager '50 THOMAS TUCKER CREAMER 11 West Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Amherst Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Scroll Art Board '50 POCUMTUCK Art Board, Editor '50 Cheerleader '50 Art Club '49, Secretary '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Bridge Club, Manager '50 Junior Varsity Football '48 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Swimming '49, '50 Junior Varsity Baseball '49, Varsity Baseball '50 RICHMOND I-IODGES CURTISS, JR. Leete's Island, Guilford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '50 Scroll Editorial Board '50 Band '49 Press Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football '47, '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Varsity Swimming '48, '49, '50 Midget Baseball '47 Junior Baseball '48, '49, '50 57 DAVID ALLEN DAME 9 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, Exchange Editor '50 Midget Football '45, '46 Lightweight Football '47, '48 Cross Country '49 Junior Varsity Skiing '49, '50 Midget Baseball '46 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '47, '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Track '50 MATTHEW IIENRY DAVIDSON III Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Senate '49, '50 Bridge Club '49, Co-President '50 Varsity Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY IV 15 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods Ill Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Pocuiwrucx Art Board '50 Scroll Art Board '50 Art Club '50 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 GUY DARBY DRAKE 13 Lake Rd., Short Ilills, N. J Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Glee Club, Junior Manager '49 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Cheerleader '50 Dramatic Club '49, Stage Crew C Bridge Club '50 First Lightweight Football '47 First Junior Football '48, '49 Midget Basketball '47 First Lightweight Basketball '48 Junior Lacrosse '48 Varsity Lacrosse '40, '50 58 o-I-Iead '50 ARTHUR LAMBURT DUBOIS Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '50 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Junior Hockey '48 Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Junior Lacrosse '48 Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 JEREMY CRANE EASTMAN 100 Winter St., Framingham Center, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Business Senior Play '50 First Midget Football, Manager '47 First Junior Football, Manager '48 Varsity Football, Manager '49 ' Second Lightweight Basketball, Manager '48 First Junior Basketball, Manager '49 First Junior Baseball '4-8 Junior Varsity Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50 HARRY FRANCIS EDSON, JR. Little Rd., Deerfield, MIISS. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Brown Senior Play '50 Art Club '50 Dramatic Club '50 First Junior Basketball, Manager '50 AUSTIN MURRAY EVANS 445 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Oberlin Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Band '50 League Soeeer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Skiing '49 59 WILLIAM DYCHE FALCON 28 Virginia Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yveslcyan Senior Play '50 ' Press Club '49, '50 Junior Varsity Football '47, '48 Varsity Football '49 First Ligbtweiglit Basketball '48 Second Junior Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '48, '49 Varsity Tennis '50 GERALD WILCOX FISHER, JR. 2493 Makiki Ileiglits Rd., llonolulu, Hawaii Entered Deerfield 1948 Pl'lllC0i0ll Senior Play '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Second Lightweight Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 JOHN CALLAI-IAN FLYNN 0 Brac Burn Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '50 Liglitweiglit Football '45, '46 Second Junior Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Cross Country '40 Midget Basketball '46 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '49, '50 Midget Baseball '46 Lightweight Baseball '47 '1'I'Il0k '48, '40, '50 HAROLD SCANLON FOLEY, JR. 1503 Angus Dr., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Entered Deerfield 1946 McGill Senior Play '50 PocUM'ruek Business Board '48 Chess Club '50 Art Club '50 Junior Soccer '46, '47 League Soccer, Manager '48 Senior Soccer '49 60 MALCOLM IIALLOWAY FORBES 23 Dorret Rd., West llartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Senior Soccer '49 RICIIARD IRA FREEDMAN 17 Sunset Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Harvard Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Senate '50 Chess Club '49, '50 Bridge Club '50 Second Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Third Hockey '49, '50 JOHN MARK FREEMAN Rodney Lane, Kings Point, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 I'ocuM'rUcK Business Board '48, '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Chess Club '50 Bridge Club '50 First Midget Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 First Midget Baseball '47 First Lightweight Baseball '48 EDWARD CROSSETT FRENCH 1550 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 Second Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 Second Junior Football '49 Second Midget Basketball '46 First Midget Basketball '48 Second Lightweight Basketball '49 Second Junior Basketball '50 First Midget Baseball '47 Second Lightweight Baseball '48 Junior League Baseball '49 First Junior Baseball '50 61 GERALD VICTOR GABRIEL Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Band '48, '49, '50, Captain '50 Art Club '50 Dramatic Club '49, Stage Crew Co-Ilead '50 Bridge Club '50 Second Junior Football '47 First Junior Football '48, '49 Second Junior Basketball '48 First Junior Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 First Junior Baseball '48 Varsity .Lacrosse '49, '50 TI IOMAS SIIERIDAN GALE 2 Monadnock Rd., Wellesley Ilills 82, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '49 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '49, '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '49, '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50, Sports Editor '50 Senate '49, '50 Art Club '49, '50 Press Club '48, '49, '50 League Soccer '48 Cross Country '49, '50, Captain '50 First Midget Basketball '46 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Third Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Track '48, '49, '50 ANDREW GEOFFREY GALEF 175 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Cum Laurle '50 Senate '49, '50 Chess Club '49 Dramatic Club 49 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '50 Second Junior Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Track '50 1 JAMES LEVERING GARARD 50 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '50 Meteorology Club '50 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer, Manager '48 62 Rutgers S.M.U. Amherst Princeton ALFRED ALLEN GASS Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Bowdoin Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48 Cross Country '49 First Lightweight Basketball '47 Second Junior Basketball '48 First Junior Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball, Manager '50 Varsity Track '47, '48, '49, Captain '50 EUGENE FRANCIS GASS 93 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Cornell Senior Play '50 Midget Football '46, '47 Lightweight Football '48, '49 Midget Basketball '47 Lightweight Basketball '48 Junior Basketball '49 . Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Midget Baseball '47 Lightweight Baseball '48 Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 RICHARD CRANE GATES 118 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Varsity Football '48, Captain '49 Junior Hockey, Co-Captain '47 Varsity Hockey '48, '49, '50 Junior Lacrosse '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48, '49, Captain '50 PETER GOTTLIEB 49 Rosemary St., Norwood, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Colgate Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Cheerleader '50 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46, '47 Lightweight Football '48 Midget Basketball '47 Junior Lacrosse '47, '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 68 ALEXANDER DONALD GROSSET Cedarwoocl Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 1,1-ingeton Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Art Club '47 Second Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 League Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '47, '48 Third Hockey '50 Midget Baseball '47 Second Lightweight Baseball '48 League Baseball '49 PHILIP EARHART GUILES 65 Sylvan Ave., West Newton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49 Band '48, '49 Lightweight Football '47, '48 Junior Football '49 Junior Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Varsity Swimming '50 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '48 Junior Reserve Baseball '49 EDWIN BRUCE HAERTL Higgins Rd., Framingliam, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Hockey '50 Varsity Baseball '50 DONALD MORRISON I-IAM Box 14, Ross, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1948 Stanford Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club, Assistant Manager '50 Forum '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Second Junior Football '49 Second Lightweight Basketball '49 64 HUGH GELSTON HARDY 3 Ardsley Terr., Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Band '48, '49, '50 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48 Cross Country '49 Third Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Varsity Swimming '50 Sl'Il'lRWO0D HARRIS Murshlands, Beaufort, S. C. Elltcred Deerfielfl 1946 Princeton Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48, '49, Editor-in-Chief '50 Band '48, '49 Senior Council '50 Senate '48, '49, '50 Press Club '49, '50 First Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football. Captain '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Second Midget Basketball '48 Junior Lacrosse '47, '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 President of the Senior Class ARTHUR VAN SICKLE HARTWELL 1506 Mt. Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Band '49, '50 Senior Soccer '48, '49 Third Hockey '49, '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 ROBERT DUNN IIAWS Cherry Valley Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '49, '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Editorial Board '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Senior Council '50 Senate '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '50 Midget Football '46, '47 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '47 Midget Basketball '48 Varsity Squash '49, Captain '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '49, '50 65 Yule Yale ROBERT PARKS IIAZZARD, JR. 61 Winter St., Gardiner, Me. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50 Varsity Track '50 HORACE AUGUSTUS IIILDRETH 103 University Ave., Lewisburg, Penn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Bowdoin Bowdoin Scroll Business Board '48, '49, Advertising Manager '50 Senate '49, '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Third Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Hockey '50 Midget Baseball '47 Sophomore-Junior Baseball '48 JOHN GEORGE FRED HISS, JR. 811 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Junior Football '48 Junior Lacrosse, Manager '49 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '50 EDWARD MORLEY I-IOAGLAND Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Band '48 Chess Club '49 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football, Manager '48 Junior Hockey '48 Third Hockey '49, '50 Varsity Track '48, '49, '50 66 Haverford Harvard GRAEME KEITH HOWARD, JR. Roughland, Norfolk, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Poenxvrrucx Editorial Board '49, Managing Editor '50 Senior Council '50 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Senate '48, '49, '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '46 League Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Midget Basketball '47, '48 Lightweight Basketball '49 Midget Baseball '4-7, '48 PHILLIPS BICNNITT IIOYT, JR. 085 Metz St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1947 Cornell Senior Play 1950 Glee Club '48, '49, '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '49, Associate Manager '50 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '49 Scroll Photographic Board '49 Weather Club, Vice President '48, Treasurer '49, Secretary '50 Third Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48, Co-Captain '-l-9 Third llockey '48, '49 Junior Varsity Iloekey '50 Junior Baseball '48, '49 Track '50 DAVID GLENN IIUGGINS 259 Maplewood Drive, Rochester 13, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 Band '47, '48, '49, '50 Stamp Club '47, '48 Bridge Club '50 First Midget Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 ' Junior Varsity Skiing '47, '48, '49 Varsity Skiing, Manager '50 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Junior League Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 RICHARD PAUL J ICNNISON R.F.D. No. 2, Box 68, Dover, N. ll. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Track '50 67 AVERY REMINGTON JOHNSON Huckleberry Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Band '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '48 Weather Club, President '50 Third Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '49, '50 Freslnnan-Sophomore Lacrosse '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Williams NORIKAZU KABAYAMA 534 Higashi-Koiso Oiso Kanagawa, Japan Entered Deerfield 1948 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Swimming '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 Amherst PRESTON BOND KEITH 57 Fairview Ave., Brockton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '50 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50 LEONARD PATRICK Bowdoin KELLEHER 810 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Midget Football '45 Lightweight Football '46 Junior Football '47 Senior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Midget Basketball '46 Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Basketball '48 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Track '50 68 University of Massachusetts FRANCIS PATRICK KENNEDY, III Route 2, Granville, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Band '50 Stamp Club '50 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Lightweight Basketball '49 MICHAEL GREGORY KORJEFF 57 Newton St., West Boylston, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Chess Club '50 Stamp Club '50 Weather Club '49, '50 League Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Varsity Swimming '50 Junior Reserve Baseball '49 ALFONS JOSEPII KORZAN 78 Sugar Loaf St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '50 First Midget Football '45 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 First Junior Football '49 First Midget Basketball '46 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 First Lightweight Baseball '47 League Basketball '48, '49 First Midget Baseball '46 League Baseball '48 Second Junior Baseball '48 Track '50 DAVID SIDNEY MASSON LANIER, JR. Saint Mark's School, Southboro, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Iflm-vm-d Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Pocuiwrucii Editorial Board '49, Editor-in-Chief '50 Forum '50 Bridge Club '50 First Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Hockey, Co-Captain '47 .Iunior Varsity I-Iockey '48 Varsity Hockey '50 First Lightweight Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 Varsity Baseball '49, '50 69 THOMAS HOOPER LAPHAM Uneas Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Glce Club '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Midget Basketball '47 Lightweight Basketball '48 Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Midget Baseball '47 Lightweight Baseball '48 Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50 WILLIAM LEWIS LASHAR, JR. Sasco llill Rd., Southport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1940 Princeton Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Swimming '46, '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48, '50 Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 ROBl'llt'l' BARltl'l'I 1' LAUB R.D. 3, Hamburg, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 'l'rinity Senior Play '50 Pocuzwruck Photographic Board '48, '49, Co-Editor '50 Scroll Photographic Board '48, '49, Co-Editor '50 Chess Club '48, '49, '50 First Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Junior Varsity Swinnning, Manager Varsity Swimming, Manager '49 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 '48 ROGER LE E IIQ5 Park Ave., New Y Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '49, '50 Senate '50 Chess Club '49, Co-President '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Varsity Squash '50 Varsity Tennis '49, '50 70 ork, N. Y. Yale FRANCIS LOUIS JOSEPH LEMAY 45 Forest Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 First Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48, '49 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 First Lightweight Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 Sophomore Baseball '48 Varsity Track '49, '50 HERVEY GANSE LITTLE, JR. 2480 Brentwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '49, '50 Glee Club '50 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Forum '50 Bridge Club '50 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 Cross Country '50 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 Second Junior Basketball, Captain '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Midget Baseball '48 Second Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Track '50 PETER THOMSON LOIZEAUX Cooper Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Cheerleader '50 Forum '50 Dramatic Club '49, President '50 First Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '49, '50 First Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 GEORGE COLBY LUNT, II 50 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Cheerleader '49, '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 League Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47, '48, Captain '49 Junior Hockey '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Junior Lacrosse '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48, '49, '50 71 U.S. Navy Princeton Williams Dartmouth ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, III Windham Center, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Trinity Senior Play '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Track '50 VICTOR CURT MAIILER 88 Old Army Rd., Searsdnle, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Band '49, '50 Art Club '47,,'48 Music Club '47, '48 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Skiing '48, '49, '50 STEPHEN ANDREW MAHONEY, III 680 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Band '48, '49, '50 Senate '49, '50 Art Club '50 Junior Varsity Football '47 Varsity Football '48 Varsity Track '50 HERBERT VERNER MARSH, JR. North Hatfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '45 League Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47, '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Midget Baseball '46 Junior Lacrosse '47, '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 72 CIIARLES BERNARD MCCABE. III Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '50 Scroll Photographic Board '50 Chess Club '50 Art Club '48 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 League Soccer '47, '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 'l'llird Iloekey '50 EDWARD RAE HELD McDOWELL Q60 Fairlawn Blvd. West, Akron 18, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1946 Cvrllell Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '47, '50 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Midget Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '56 EDWIN TIIOMAS MEREDITII, III 141 Thirty-seventh St., Des Moines, Iowa Entered Deerfield 1946 University of Arizona Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Dramatic Club '56 Lightweight Football '46 Junior Football '47, '48 Third Swimming '47, '48, '49, '56 ANDREW PICKENS MILLER Box 1757, University Station, Charlottesville, Va. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Pocuiwrucx Editorial Board '49, '50 Scroll Literary Editor '50 Senate '50 Chess Club, President '50 Stamp Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '50 First Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior League Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 78 , nd: 4 ,' ' vx i ' ,.hxf1'gf 3 ,.++g'h,,Is s' EDWARD HENRY MILLER, III 1760 Longview Drive, Springfield 14, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1947 Denison Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Bridge Club '50 Weather Club '49, '50 First Lightweight Football '47, '48 First Junior Football '49 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 Second Junior Basketball '49 Junior League Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 WILBUR TANNEIIILL MILLER, JR. 102 East Fourth St., Corning, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Allegheny Senior Play '50 Band '50 Bridge Club '50 Junior Football, Manager '49 RICHARD ANTHONY MORAN 78 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Notre Dame Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '49, '50 Midget Football '45 Lightweight Football '46 Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48 Varsity Football '49 Midget Basketball '47 Midget Baseball '46 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Junior Reserve Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 EDWIN EMBREE MUMFORD Shore Rd., Southport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Chess Club '48, '49 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 74 Ch iea go WILLIAM BARROW MYLCIIREEST, JR. 14 Oakland Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. I ntered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Junior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 CHARLES NEAVE West Road, New Canaan, Conn. I ntered llcerlield 1947 Senior Play '50 G-lee Club '49, Vice President '50 Scroll Business Board '49, Circulation Manager '50 Cheerleader '49, '50 Cliess Club '48 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Varsity Tennis '48, '49, Captain '50 MICHAEL IINDERIIILL NELSON I Old lrinceton Rd., Franklyn Park, N. J. I ntered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Bridge Club '50 Varsity Football '48, '49 Varsity Swinnning '-I-9, '50 Varsity Baseball '49, '50 SPENCER TRIIMAN OLIN, JR. Fairmount, Alton, Ill. I ntered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Chess Club '49 Tliird Junior Football '48 Senior Soccer '49 'l'l1ird Hockey '49 Junior League Baseball '49 Amherst, Yale Rutgers Westminster GERALD ARTHUR O'NEIL 34 Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dm-tmouth Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Varsity Baseball '50 STEPHEN DAVIES PAINE Forest Rd., Millis, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Williams Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '47 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Midget Football, Manager '46 Lightweight Football, Manager '47 Second Junior Football, Manager '48 Varsity Football, Manager '49 Midget Basketball, Manager '47, '48 Junior Basketball, Manager '49 Varsity Basketball, Manager '50 Midget Baseball, Manager '47 EDGAR HENRY PARKER Beers Plain Rd., Northfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Cornell Senior Play '50 Band '49, '50 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football, Manager '49 Junior Varsity Basketball. Manager '50 Lightweight Baseball, Manager '49 Second Junior Baseball '50 PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRISON PINKERTON Culpeper Farm House, Crew Hill Rd., Mount Kiseo, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Williams Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Cheerleader '50 Forum '49, Secretary '50 Stamp Club '49 Press Club '49, '50 Second Junior Football '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Hockey '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 76 JAMES MEESON PRICE 1159 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Cornell Senior Play Band '47, '48, '49 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Junior Football '47, '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Sophomore Basketball '48 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball Captain '50 Sophomore Baseball '48 Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50 ROBERT UPJOHN REDPATH, III 423 North Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, Associate Editor '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Forum '49, Vice-President '50 ' Bridge Club '50 Press Club '49, '50 Senior Soccer '49, '50 Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 EARL LESTER REGIN, JR. 55 Santa Monica Way, San Francisco, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1947 Hamilton Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Junior Varsity Football '47 Varsity Football '48, '49 Second Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Hockey Manager '50 Junior Lacrosse '48 Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 ARTHUR HOWARD REID Pine Nook Rd., Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 U .S. Navy Senior Play '50 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 Second Junior Football '48, '49 Midget Basketball '47, '48 First Lightweight Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Midget Baseball '47 Lightweight Baseball '48 Second Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 77 HOWARD JAMES RICKETTS 5607 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1948 Oberlin Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Varsity Track '49, '50 SHEPARD KNAPP DE FOREST ROBERTS 155 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 19-l-7 Princeton Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '48, '49, '50 Scroll Photographic Board '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Lightweight Football '47 LEWIS REED ROBINSON 32 Barrett Place, Northampton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Glee Club, Accompanist '50 Midget Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Swinnning '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Varsity Swimming '50 Sophomore Baseball '48 RODMAN CLARK ROCKEFELLER 810 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '49, Business Manager '50 Forum '49, '50 Lightweight Football '46 League Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Football '48, '49 Junior Lacrosse '47, '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 '78 DAVID CHARLES DRUMMOND ROGERS 190 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50 Senate '49, '50 Stamp Club '48, '49, President '50 Dramatic Club '48, '50 Junior Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 ROBERT BROUGI-I ROGERS, III 632 Shore Acres Drive, Mamaroncck, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Hobart Senior Play '50 Band '49, '50 Art Club '49, '50 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Cross Country '49 Midget Basketball '48 Midget Baseball '48 Lightweight Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 THOMAS PAUL ROGERS ' 10 Maple Ave., Morgantown, W. V. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '50 Chess Club '49, '50 Second Junior Football '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 CHRISTOPHER TROUTMAN ROOD Elm Rd., Briarcliff' Manor, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Roard '50 Chess Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Third Junior Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Junior League Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 79 PETER EDWIN ROOS Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Williams Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Tennis, Manager '50 ALBERT MILLER ROSS, JR. 29 Scarles Rd., Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Band Manager '49, Head Manager '50 Junior Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Third Swimming '48, '49 JOHN CHARLES ROSSITER 203 Sedgwick Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Amherst Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Stamp Club '48, '49, '50 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Midget Basketball '48 JOSEPH OWEN RUSSO, JR. 75 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football '47, '48, '49 Varsity Tennis '50 80 WILLIAM IIURLEY RYAN 1260 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 Second Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Football '49 First Midget Basketball '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 First Midget Baseball '47 First Lightweight Baseball '48 Second Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 PETER SIDNEY SABIN 1130 Shenandoah Rd., Pasadena 5, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1947 Stanford Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '49, Co-Editor '50 Scroll Photographic Board '49, Co-Editor '50' Dramatic Club '49, '50 League Soccer '47, '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Track '50 BORIS SAID, JR. King St., R.F.D. No. 8, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Senior Play '50 Bridge Club '48, '50 Midget Football '46, '47 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '47, '48 Midget Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 RICHARD MELLON SCAIFE 5098 Frew Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '50 POCUMTUCK Business Board '48, '49, '50 Art Club '49, '50 Third Swimming '47, '48 Varsity Track Manager '49, '50 81 DWIGHT MORROW SCAN DRETT Cornwall, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Amherst Senior Play '50 Glee Club '60 Pocoiwruck Editorial Board '48, '49, '50 Band '48, '49 Senate '49, '50 Chess Club '48 Coin Club '48, '49, President '50 Dramatic Club '49 Press Club '49, '50 Second Junior Football '-I-7 Junior Varsity Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Third Swimming Captain '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Varsity Swimming '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 GARRET SCH EN CK 62 Chestnut Hill Rd., Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Hockey '47, '48 Varsity Squash '50 ltlidget Baseball '47, '48 Second Lightweight Baseball Chestnut Hill, Mass. '49 THOMAS FRANCIS SCOTT 2501 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. V. Williams Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '50, Head Manager Glee Club, Head Manager '50 Pocuivrruck Editorial Board '50 Scroll Editorial Board '50 Scroll Business Board '50 Senior Council, Manager '50 Senate '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Press Club '49, '50 Second Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Football '49 Second Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Hockey, Manager '50 Varsity Track '49, '50 ROBERT DAVID SCOVILLE Wells Street, Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Coast Guard Academy Senior Play '50 Second Midget Football '45 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47, '48, '49 Second Midget Basketball '46, '47 Third Swimming '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 First Midget Baseball '46 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 First Lightweight Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49, Varsity Baseball '50 82 LEWIS JEFFREY SELZNICK 1050 Summit Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Pocmwruck Business Board '48, '49, '50 Scroll Editorial Board '48, '49, '50 Chess Club '47, '48 Dramatic Club '47, '48, '49, '50 Junior Soccer '46, '47 League Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 HALVOR RICHARDSON SEWARD, JR. 41 Vineyard Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Amherst Senior Play '50 Midget Football '47 League Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '48 Varsity Hpekey '49, '50 Sophomore-Junior Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50 RICHARD HENRY SHELLEY 208 East Washington St., Lexington, Va. Entered Deerfield 1947 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Scroll Editorial Board '50 First Lightweight Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Varsity Football '49 Second Lightweight Basketball, Captain '48 Second Junior Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 First Lightweight Baseball '48 Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 Treasurer of the Senior Class WILLIAM HENRY SHIELDS, JR. Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Rutgers Senior Play '50 Art Club '50 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 Second Junior Football '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '47, '48 Junior Varsity Hockey '49 Varsity Hockey '50 Midget Baseball '47 Lightweight Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50 83 ROBERT WARREN SIIIVELY West Lake Rd., Keuka Park, N , Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Colgate Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '49, President '50 Forum '50 Dramatic Club '48 Varsity Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 V ice-President of the Senior Class WALTER KING SIBHALD, JR. 1322 Observatory Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1948 Williams Senior Play '50 Chess Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Baseball '49, '50 RICHARD VINCENT SMIAROSKI Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Stockbridge Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '46, '47, '48 Senior Soccer '49 'l'l1ird Swimming '47, '48 Skiing, Assistant Manager '50 RUTGER MORSE SM ITII West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '50 Senate '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Junior Varsity Football '47, '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Varsity Hockey '49, Captain '50 Junior Lacrosse '48 Varsity Lacrosse '49, '50 84 THOMAS C. SMITH 100 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Georgetown Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Art Club, Treasurer '50 Chess Club '50 Second Junior Football '48 Senior Soccer '49 Second Junior Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 'l'rack '50 PETER CONRAD SNELL 56 Thackeray Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Junior Soccer Manager '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Skiing Manager '49, '50 NOEL JOHN STACE 181 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 Varsity Swimming '49, '50 JOHN EUGENE STAUFFER 5 Courseview Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Dramatic Club '50 Weather Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48 Varsity Football '49 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '48 Third Hockey '49, '50 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '47, '48 Varsity Track '49, '50 Harvard Princeton Princeton HOWARD WELLINGTON STEPP, JR. Pretty Brook Rd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '50 Second Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Swimming '48, '49, Captain '50 Lightweight Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Track '50 WILLIAM HAMPSHIRE STETSON 32 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Harvard Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glce Club, Accompanist '48, '49, '50 PocUM'rUcK Business Board '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Midget Football '46 Junior Soccer '47 Senior Soccer '48 Skiing, Assistant Manager '50 HARRY BENTLEY STEUBER 1598 Highland Ave., Rochester 7, N. Y. Entered Deerfield January 1949 Amherst Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Track '49, '50 ROBERT GLEN STIMSON 72 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 University of Vermont Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '47 86 JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR 380 No. Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '50 Art Club '47, '48, '49, '50 Junior Soccer '45, '46, '47 Senior Soccer '48, '49 Midget Basketball '47, '48 Lightweight Basketball, Manager '49 Third Swimming '50 Midget Baseball '47 CHRISTOPHER HENRY THACHER 95 College St., Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '50 Senior Soccer '50 ' Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 ALEXANDER R. THOMPSON, JR. 1010 Old Academy Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Band Manager '49, '50 Stamp Club '50 First Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48, '49 First Midget Basketball '48 First Lightweight Basketball '49 First Midget Baseball, Captain '48 First Lightweight Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 JOHN TUCK, JR. 76 Bancroft St., Auburn, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50' Cum Laude '49, '50 Meteorology Club '50 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Lightweight League Basketball '48 First Lightweight Basketball, Manager '49 Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball, Mana Lightweight-Junior Baseball, Manager '48 Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager '49 Varsity Baseball, Manager '50 ger '50 87 Dartmouth PIRIE MACDONALD TUTCHINGS 207 West 106th St., New York 25, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Editorial Board '49, Senior Associate Editor '50 Senior Council '49, '50 Forum '47, '48, '49, President '50 Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50 Junior Soccer '46 League Soccer '47 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Freshman-Sopliomore Hockey '47, '48 Junior Varsity Swimming. Manager '49 Varsity Swimming, Manager '50 Varsity Track '50 JOHN ROBERT TUTHILL ll Spruce Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Junior Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Track '49, '50 JOHN EDWARD VAN de WATER Apple Tree Trail, Westport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50 Band '47, '48, '49, '50 Meteorology Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football Second Junior Football '49 '47 JACK HARRISON VININ G 815 Pleasant St., Willimantic, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '50 Varsity Football '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 88 Harvard Williams Cornell Amherst PHILIP CUTTER WARD Shelter Rock Rd.. Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Wesleyan Senior Play '50 Art Club '50 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Midget Baseball '47 EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE 1148 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Hamilton Senior Play '50 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Senior Council '50 Senate '47, '48, '49 Vice-President '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Second Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 League Soccer '48 Junior Hockey '47 Varsity Squash '49, '50 STEPHEN PREVOST WHITE Penllyn, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Scroll Business Board '49, '50 Second Junior Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Squash '50 WILLIAM HARTON WHITE 80 North Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '50 Band, Manager '50 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Skiing '49 Varsity Skiing '50 First Lightweight Baseball '49 First Junior Baseball '50 89 STEPHEN CARR WHITMORE 32 Cherry Hill, Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '50 Band '50 Forum '50 Senior Soccer '49 HUGH HUDSON WIHTNEY 966 West Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Band '50 Weather Club '50 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 BRISON ROBERT WOOD 17Q4 Summit Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Deerfield 194-7 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '50 Meteorology Club '50 Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48, Manager '49 Lightweight Basketball '48 Lightweight Baseball '48 Junior Baseball, Manager '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 FREDERIC CONGER WOOD, JR. 27 Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club '49, '50 Senate '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Midget Basketball '48 Miclget Baseball '48 Lightweight Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 90 Amherst Cornell Yale Cornell WILLIAM EZRA WOODMAN, JR. Loudon Woods, Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 I'l21milt0ll Senior Play '50 Glee Club '50 Forum '50 Art Club '49, '50 Dramatic Club '49, '50 Meteorology Club '49, '50 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 DAVID THORPE WORKMAN 41 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '50 Pocuiwruck Editorial Board '50 Bridge Club '49, '50 Midget Football '46, Manager '47 Junior Soccer '48 Midget Basketball '47 Lightweight Basketball '48 Varsity Squash '49, '50 Midget Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Tennis '48 Second Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Tennis '50 RAYMOND GEORGE WORSTER, JR. 8005 Gunekel Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1948 Oberlin Senior Play '50 Stamp Club '50 Junior Varsity Football '48 Varsity Football '49 League Basketball '49, '50 Junior League Baseball '49 WILLIAM WRIGLEY 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '50 Cum Laude '50 Glee Club, Manager '50 Forum '48, '49, '50 Dramatic Club '50 Second Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Cross Country '49 Midget Basketball '48 .Iunior Varsity Tennis '50 91 I N M E M 0 R I A M CI ORGL PHII IP IONFQ I E w J C 415- March 78, 1932 January 3, 1950 m 9 0 rv -In-1 -----Y I' ,- A F 'S-Q Vi!-E-mf' 1535? falw, N M s Q u l urx V V n D 4. X XX:-P fbhg ihkkffx L -15 7 i f ' ff' ESQ f X' ' 1. ' ' X ! W , XXX I ffff X ' I 1 ' X W Y 5-i mQ, X , jf 7 3 I z NM nf f Q MQW X T' l' N V K f , N fff I ORGANIZATIONS ' LQ L H4 . ' L V , . Q XL ,e,....,,f- K A 5 limvtf lfnui: llarris, Gardner, Ricketts, Snell, Rogers, D., Shivcly, Stetson, Morton, Kennedy. Sewonrl lfow: Wood, F., Galcf, W'ilmot, lletzel, llogdson, Whitmore, Buell, Tutchings, Sabin, lloagland, VVrigley, Breckenridge. lfront lfvw: Lee, Whitney, Johnson, llnws, Little, ltundnu, Connnager, Tuck, Boyle, llam, Wood, B., CUM LAUDE Miller, A., Garard. IIE Deerfield Chapter of Cum Laude, founded in 1934 by Mr. Wfilliam G. Avirett, enjoyed a membership unequaled in any year. During the winter term the first balloting took place, and as a result of this balloting eight seniors were added to the organization, which then had five members, Robert flaws, Robert Boyle, II. Ganse Little, Steele Commager, and Paul ltandau, all of whom were made members in the spring of last year as Juniors. Near the beginning of the spring term the second and final ballot of the year took place, adding thirty-four new members. The main event in which Cum Laude participated this year was the annual meeting of District One of the national Cum Laurie organization, which was held at the Lawrence Academy in Groton, Ntassachusetts. From Deerfield those attending the District Une conference, at which such schools as Andover, Exeter, Mt. Hermon, and Governor Dummer are represented, were Mr. Nichols and Mr. McGlynn of the faculty, and Robert Haws, H. Ganse Little, Andrew Miller and Avery Johnson of the student body. Dr. Frank Ashburn, headmaster of the Brooks School in North Andover, Massa- chusetts, and principal speaker, discussed the role of Cum Laude in the school. Having heard Dr. Ashburn's address, the conference was divided into several small groups, which then further dis- cussed the relative significance of the Cum Laude Society in the school itself. Due to their excellent scholastic record, which they have established in their years at Deerfield, Andrew Miller and ltobert Haws were elected president and secretary respectively of the Deerfield Chapter of Cum Laude, thus climaxing an exceptional year for Cum Laude. Dr. Claude M. Fuess spoke at the initiation exercises on May 28th. CUM LAUDE ANlmEw P. Mii.i.r:n Rormwr D. lhws President Secretary R. K. Boyle R. W. Breckenridge, Jr. D. Buell H. S. Commager, Jr. A. S. Galef J. L. Garard, Jr. M. D. Gardner D. M. Ham S. Harris R. D. Haws W. B. Hetzel, Jr. E. M. Hoagland F. P. Kennedy, III R. Lee II. G. Little, Jr. A. P. Miller Mr. Philip W. Avire ' Mrs. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Charles H. Baldwin Mr. Edwin B. Bridgman Mr. John B. Dicklow Deerfield Chapter G. Jones Qelected posthumouslyj Faculty Members J. B. Morton P. C. Randau H. J. Ricketts D. C. D. Rogers P. S. Sabin R. NV. Shively P. C. Snell W. N. Stetson, Jr. J. Tuck, Jr. P. M. Tutchings S. C. VVhitmore H. I-I. VVl1itney W. H. Wilmot, II B. R. Wood F. C. VVood, Jr. W. Wrigley tt Mr. Islay F. M'cCormick Mr. Charles H. Smith Honorary M ember Dr. Victor L. Butterfield 97 Mr. Robert W. McGlynn Mr. Francis P. McKenney Mr. Edgar D. Nichols Mrs. Burdette K. Poland Mr. H. B. Poor GLEE CLUB G 1 D B ' H'den, Bell, lliller, S. Back Hozr: lvrigley. lVhite. S., Rossiter, Bassett, Selzniek, Stevenson, Redpath, Evans, Blackall, Little, ararr , u 015, 1 , Sehoff. Third Row: O'Connor, Hardy, Greene, Hardenbergh, Reed, T., llahler, V., lYhitmore, lvood. R , Smith, R. M., Lasha r, Banks, Smith, T., Barrett, C. Lanier, Bloses, Tutehings, Upler. C ' B'cldl H rd H'ld th, Stetson, Chatfield, Nelson, Lapham, Haws, Shields, YY., Ham Second R0ll'Jls'00dlH8l1, Russo, O.. Tiemer, ralg, 1 e, owa , 1 re Gottlieb. Seandrett, Clark, W., Doughty, Harris. Front Razr: Shelley, Breckenridge, Miller, R., Loizeaux, Lewis, YY., Hoyt, Johnson, A., Neave, Shively, Scott, Mahoney, Rya n, H., Briggs. lvhitney Grant, J., Pinkerton, lvood, F. ROBERT W. SIIIVELY RALPH II. OATLEY CHARLES NEAVE THOMAS F. SCOTT President Director Vice-President Ileurl Manager GLEE CLUB WILLIAM WRIOLEY DONALD M. HAM A ssi.s'tant Manager A ssistant Manager LEWIS R. IIOBINSON W11.L1AM II. S'rE'rsON Accompanist Accompanist First Tenors C. Barrett, Jr. J. Grant, Jr. W. Lasher, Jr. J. 0'COI1n0I' J. Bell I-I. Ilildreth, Jr. W. Lewis 0- RuSS0 R. Biddle P. lloyt, Jr. V. Mahler W. Ryan W. Breckenridge, Jr. T. Lapharn T. Nlercdith, III W. Shields, Jr. R. Shively Second Tenors D. Banks F. Greene, Jr. S. Miller R. Redpath, III R. Bassett S. Harris R. Moses J- S0lZUiCk R. Chatfield R. Hiden, Jr. C. Neave P- Tielflef, JI'- W. Clark P. Iioizeaux P. Pinkerton S. White R. Wood First Basses A. Briggs, Jr. G. Howard, Jr. M. Nelson R. Shelley A. DuBois II. Little, Jr. J. Rossiter T. Smith P. Gottlieb S. Mahoney, III D. Scandrett S- WllitIT10l'0 R. Haws E. Miller J. Scholl' F- Wood W. Wfooclman, Jr. Second Basses B. Blackall J. Garard, Jr. A. Johnson R. M. Smith R. Craig T. I-Iardenbergh, III D. Lanier, Jr. F. Stevenson, Jr. W. Doughty, Jr. Il. Hardy E. Opler P. Tutchings A. Evans E. Hoagland T. Reed H. Whitney 99 GLEE CLUB HE Glee Club has always been one of Deeriield's hardest working and most popular organizations, and the 1950 group has not provided an exception to this rule. Two hundred and twenty Juniors and Seniors answered the first call for Club candidates, and lVlr. Oatley heard most of these boys sing Lord Jeffery Amhersti' two or three times before he announced his list of sixty-seven retentions. The nineteen boys left from last year's club formed a nucleus to which sixteen Juniors and thirty-two Seniors were added. Mumps and College Boards caused the club to fall behind schedule during the winter term, but due to hard work and extra practices early in the Spring, the boys were ready for their first concerts. The Glee Club sang in church on Easter Sunday, but its first major appearance was on April twenty-second at the Prepa- ratory Schools' Festival in Hartford. The clubs of Choate, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Taft joined Deerfield in presenting the best program in thc seventeen-year history of this event. The five clubs were combined under the direction of Walter Collins of Hotch- kiss to sing two Bach Chorales, lt. Vaughan Williams' Let Us Now Praise Famous Men , The Battle Hymn as arranged by VVilliam Cogswell Card, the late Director of Music at Loomis, and Rodgers' and I'Iammerstein's Okla- homa. The clubs had each spent only one practice session with Mr. Collins and they had rehearsed together for only half an hour. Nevertheless the two hundred boys singing together on the stage of Bushnell Memorial Hall created an unforgettable picture in the minds of the majority of the audience of over three thousand. The Deerfield singers presented their four numbers superbly. The program opened with the gay Chorus of the Bacchantesf' Mr. Oatley then led his club in Brahms' Lullaby , and Nlarshall Bartholomew's arrangement of De An- imals A-Cominf' a popular and fast- moving old negro spiritual. Deerfield's part of the program closed with the sing- ing of Caesar Franck's impressive One I'lundred-Fiftieth Psalm. Everyone pres- ent agreed that our club did an excellent job, and Mr. Uatley stated that no Deer- field club has ever sung better at Hartford. The joint concert with the Emma Willard Glee Club was to have been held in Troy on May fourth, but an epidemic of German measles at that school caused the annual event to be postponed until the eighteenth. This turn in events caused the Spring Day concert to be the first appearance of the club after the llartford Festival. Mr. Oatley has selected a wide variety of numbers to be sung at both the Spring Day and Graduation Concerts. The four numbers sung at Hartford will again be done on each of these occasions along with eight other selections. These will include Bach's Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee and Grant Us to Do With Zeal , The Long Day Closes by Arthur Sullivan, and the beautiful Stars of the Summer Night. There is no doubt that two of the 1950 Clubis most popular numbers will be Marshzmll Bartholomew arrangements. Shenandoah,' and the fast-moving What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailoru will certainly meet wit.h the approval of audiences both in Troy and Deerfield. No program by a Deerfield Glee Club would be complet.e without a rendition of The Even Song , so this year's club is prepared to sing it at all concerts. The current club has no outstanding singers, nor can it claim a soloist to match Scoop,' O'I'Iara. Nevertheless, President Bob Shively, Vice-President Charlie Neave, and Manager Tom Scott are the officers of one of Mr. Oatleyis better clubs. From the singing at the first New Boy meetings until the Seniors sing the Even Song from the steps of the New Dorm on graduation night, the Glee Club is one of the most carefully watched, most enjoyed, and most im- portant of all Deerfield's organizations. l C , , iw POCUMTUCK BOARD Baci: Rozr: Buekwalter, Iselin, Moran, Hetzel, Little, Xlc-Cabe, C., Wilmot Third Row: Bonsal. Brine, Sfrandrett, Biddle, Thebaud, Fillman, Stetson, 0'Connor, Rowe, C. Second Ifozr: Scott, Fowlkes, J., Reed, Freeman, Bowden, Gale, Roberts, Buell, von Storc-ll, Connnager Froni Row: Selznick, Rudd, Sabin, Ryan, A., Howard, Lanier, Laub, Rockefeller, Hoyt, Creamer, Miller, A., Garard GIQAEME K. Howmm, Ju. DAVII7 S. M. LANIEII, Jn. IIODMAN C. IKOCKEFELLEIE Managing Editor lfdilor-in-C'hicf B1lA'i7L6S.S' Illanagcr THE POCUMTUCK PHILLIPS B. IIOYT, JR. EDGAR D. N ICIIOLS Assistant Business Jlianagcr Faculty Advisor Editorial Board K. I-I. Addington, III J. W. Fowlkes, III W. B. I-Ietzel, Jr. J. Rudd, III S. Bonsal, II T. S. Gale II. G. Little, Jr. D. M. Scandrett C. W. Bray, III W. S. Gamble, Jr. P. S. Meyer T. F. Scott I-I. D. Buell C. B. Grace, Jr. A. P. Miller R. M. Smith R. G. Campbell D. C. Harrop J. R. O'Connor W. II. Wilmot, II H. S. Commager, Jr. D. T. Workman Business Board G. F. Brine, Jr. T. S. Gale N. P. Reed W. II. Stetson, Jr. P. W. Buckwalter J. S. Garard, Jr. C. E. Rowe, Jr. P. von Storch J. M. Freeman R. A. Moran L. J. Sclznick Photographic Board ' R. C. Biddle J. A. Fillman R. de St. M. Thebaud, Jr. J. G. Bowden, III C. B. McCabe, III S. K. deF. Roberts ROBEIIT B. LAUB T. TUCKER CREAMEII PETER SABIN. Photographic Co-Editor Art Editor Plwlogruphw Co-Editor 103 SCROLL BOARD Back Row: Gardner, llorton, Curtiss, D., Gottlieb, llylchreest, Rogers, D., Uehling, lvilmot, Haws, F illman, lYhite, E., Cook, Biddle, Brace. Third Razr: Ross, Breckenridge, lvhite, S., Grosvenor, Gamble, McCabe, C., Iselin, Shoup, Reinke, Little, Selznick, Miller, E., Boyle, Creamer, Freedman, Guggenheimer. Second Row: Bonsal, Thebaud, Hetzel, Preston, Ellis, Chafee, Bernat, Freeman,J., Bowden, Grosset, Ryan,A., Roberts, Lashar, 1Iahoney, Scott Curtiss, R., Rood, Rudd, Townsend. Fran! How: Henderson, Laub, Hildreth, Sabin, Neave, Tutchings, Buell, Gale, Harris, Redpath, Miller, A., Bridges, Dame, Campbell, Boyd, England. II. IJXVIGIIT BUELL Sumicwoon Ihmus Roni-:wr G. CAMPBEIA. Managing Editor Elll-f0T-III.-Chlllif lha.vine.v.v Manager SCROLL PIRIE M. rFUTCIIINGS ROBERT U. Risnrwrn 'IIIIOMAS S. GALE Senior Associate Editor Senior A ssociatc Editor Sports Editor ANDREW P. Mn.i.Ea PETER S. SABIN Literary Editor Roraicwr B. LAUB M. Adams E. Bernat S. Bonsal, II S. Boyd F. Brace J. Brewer, II R. Chafee R. Curtiss, Jr. Photographic Edttmxs' lwlll. BILL, Faculty Arlvisor Associate Idflfitors J. Ellis W. Gamble, Jr. P. Gottlieb C. Guggenheimer, II P. Gulick R. Haws W. lrletzcl, Jr. R. Hiden, Jr. IIORACE A. IIILDRETH, Ju. A ftvcrtzsmg Manager M. Adams J. Bingham R. Boyle C. Bray, III T. Creamer G. Drake D. Findlay, Jr. R. Freedman J. Freeman 'l'. Gale M. Gardner R. Biddle J. Bowden, III T. Creamer W. Doughty, Jr. - MR Business Board R. Gates P. Gottlieb A. Grosset, Jr. G . Grosvenor D. Harrop R. Haws Il. Henderson R. Iliden, Jr. VV. Lashar, Jr. H. Little, Jr. G. Lunt, II S. lVIahoney, III P. Pinkerton P. Reinke D. Rogers T. Scott I.. Selznick D. Uehling D. Whiteford CnAm.Es NEAVE Circulation Manager . I-IORNE, Faculty Advisor P. Meyer IC. Miller, III W. Mylchrcest, Jr. P. Pinkerton IC. Regin, Jr. ci Rood A. Ross, Jr. T. Scott E. White S. White W. VVilmot. Photographic and .fl rt Boards J. Fillman J. Iselin, III S. Roberts A. Ryan C. McCabe, III R. Shelley R. Thebaud, Jr. 105 if. A SCROLL NCE again in the 1949-50 school year the Scroll has taken its place as one of the most popular and prominent organizations in the school. While the paper has continued the practice of pre- senting an interesting and accurate ac- count of school life to the students, faculty, alumni, and parents, the present board has also made several noteworthy additions to its contents. The head of this year's board was Editor-in-Chief Sher- wood Harris, ably assisted by the lVlan- aging Editor Dwight Buell, Business Board Manager Bob Campbell, and Photographic Editors Robert Laub and Peter Sabin. One of the most enjoyed additions to this year's Scroll has been the cartoons. These humorous and often most appro- priate witticisms have probably become the most widely read feature of the paper. Among the other additions has been the number of sketches portraying captains of various Deerfield sports. These have not only presented excellent likenesscs of the boys, but also include app1'opriate drawings to humorously illustrate their chief claims to fame. Another new feature in this year's Scroll was the box entitled Looking Ahead. This presented a brief summary of important events to come, along with their respective dates. Also initiated this year was the system of headline writers. In former years the heads', have been included as a part of each writer's assign- ment, along with the regular article. However, this year several members of the board took over this job and have written the headlines for all the articles in the paper, thus taking the burden off the regular writers. Still another innova- tion has been the discontinuation of reg- ular articles on the Sunday evening Sings. However, to make up for this, a special article has been included at the end of each term, giving a brief summary of all the speakers during that period. This system was just begun toward the latter part of this year. Often too little attention is paid to the contribution of the photographic board to the success of the paper. This yearis photographs have been better and more numerous than ever before in the history of the Scroll. Several pictorial supplements to a few issues proved to be particularly successful. This year, the size of tl1e pic- tures has been cut down to be in propor- tion to the dimensions of the pages. In this way not only have the photographs increased in quality, but also the number of articles per page has increased, provid- ing for a more accurate coverage of the news. Nlost of the features of the paper have continued as in former years. Tom Gale's Shorts on Sports column has provided a great deal of enjoyment to all sports followers. Dick Chafee and Steve-lVIa- honey have presented many amusing commentaries on the lighter side of Deer- field life in The Upper Levelf, The literary reader of the Scroll has found many good stories and poems in Under the Buttonball, under the supervision of Literary Editor Andrew Miller. Finally, there have been a number of fine editorials by Sherwood Harris which have con- tributed intelligent insight into important school affairs. Of course the Scroll could not work without the immeasurable help of the Business Board. In addition to its own normal advertising and circulation jobs this department performed such duties as the sale of magazines and Deerfield jewelry, and the collection of laund1'y for the school last year. Also great credit must go to the faculty advisor of the Scroll, Mr. Bill, whose assistance has been of great importance. The excellence in layout and content of the Scroll is due to the hard work of the editorial board and its fine leaders. The success of this year's paper lies chiefly in the cooperation of the different boards in turning out well-balanced and entertaining issues, for hard work by everyone concerned made this year's Scroll excellent. l BAXD ' Back Row: Mr. BIC-Kenney, Crawford, Davies, YV., Gable, Rogers, R., Ross. Third Row: Yvhite, VV., Allen, J., Jerman, lvilson, YY., Hartwell, Franz, Kennedy, Eaton, D., Brine. Second Row: Huggins, Allen, S., Bliller, YV. T., Van de lvater, Curtiss, R., Gabriel, Nordlander, Parker, Nicholson, Bigelow, Crampton F ron! Row: Yvhitney, Chafee, Hardy, lfahoney, Johnson, Evans, lvhitmore, Rood, llahler, V., Schroeder. A. R. 'PIIQMPSON l BAND I CLEMENT Scnunmn G. V. GABRIEL Director Caplain and Drum Major G. F. BRIN1-1 FRANCIS P. McK14:NNY A. M. Ross Faculty .flclvlsor Head Managers W. W. Cimwronn li. B. Rochus Solo Flute D. G. Huggins V. C. Mahler Second Flute P. E. Doering J. R. Allen Solo Clarinet S. C. Whitmore I-I. G. Hardy Second Clarinet W. B. Miller C. T. Rood A. D. Drazun Third Clarinet S. G. Allen Solo Trumpet G. S. Bigelow A. IW. Evans D. L. Eaton Staff Managers Second Trumpet ll. E. Crannpton F. P. Kennedy ll. II. Curtiss Third Trumpet E. H. Parker N. C. Nicholson First Trombone J. M. Price Second Trombone R. S. Chafee Third Trombone W. Wilson First Alto Saxophone J. E. Nordlamdcr Second Alto Saxophone G. V. Gabriel 109 W. II. Wnrrm Tenor Smvoplzone E. S. Ruffin P. E. Guiles A. ll. Johnson French Horn T. E. Hurdenbergh Tuba W. W. Davies Baritone J. E. Van de Water G'locken.s-pie! R. E. Gable Percussion S. A. Mahoney II. C. Millar P. Tiemer P. B. Franz J. E. Schroeder T. W. Goodrich H. H. Whitney VV. Wilson is BAND HE 1950 Deerfield Academy band, under the capable leadership of Mr. Sehuler, has once again skillfully con- tributed a great deal to the school year with its consistently excellent concerts. A very interested and talented group of 11ew boys combined with the seventeen returning members of last year's Band to comprise one of the most successful groups in the history of the organization. The Band, led this year by Captain and Drum Major Jerry Gabriel, was kept busy by a great many important engage- ments at all times of the year. At the home football games the Band provided a high standard of entertainment for the spectators, who greatly enjoyed the fine music and intricate maneuvers which were featured at every home game. During the winter term the Band repeated last year's program of playing popular and semi-classical music at the home basketball con tests. An added high- light to the cheering p1'ogram was the musical fanfares of Gordon Bigelow on the trumpet. The Band worked very hard during the school year so as to provide the music which was enjoyed so much by the entire school. As usual, regular instruction periods were installed for those boys who wished to learn to play the various instruments. These lessons were a success and they assured a great deal of material for future Deerfield Bands. There is a concert scheduled with the Stonleigh Prospect Hill School as well as the annual concert on Spring Day and at Commencement. These events are the climax of the l5and's engagements, and undoubtedly they will reflect the hard work and persistence of this organization. The Band's contribution to the school this year is something that will always be remembered by the entire student body. In this organization which gets little praise, everybody concerned with it can feel proud of their work. CII ICICRIMADICRS Iimrk Ifow: CI'i'ZlIllCl', von SIUITII, Nonvc, Loizonux, Gamble. l I'Ull,l Row: Drake, Clmliivlrl, Gottlieb, Cznnpbcll, Pillk0l'l,0ll, Lunl, Gnu 111 Ilack Ifow: Morton, Tutchings, Buell, lf., Clulfcc, Scott, Mgr., Guggcnhcinier. Front Row: Ilnrris, llaws, White IC., Briggs, Andrews, lloward, Gardner. SENIOR COUNCIL ECAUSE of a mumps epidemic and bad weather, this year's Senior Council had only two outside debates, finishing the season with a record of two ties. The mainstays of the Council this year were Dwight Buell, Pirie Tutchings, and President Austin Briggs, all members of last year's organization. The season opened with a debate with Choate on the subject, Resolved: That there will always be an Englandf' At Deerfield an affirmative team represented by Pirie Tutchings, Austin Briggs, Graeme Howard, and Dozier Gardner as an alternate won by a 3-0 score, while at Choate Bob I-laws, Peyton Pinkerton, Doug White, and Mzttt Davidson as alternate lost narrowly by a split decision. In the following debate, against Taft, each school won at home on the affirma- tive side of a topic favoring the recogni- tion of the Communist regime in China this year. Matthew Adams, Douglas White, Don Ham, and Bill Wilmot won a split decision at home, while at Taft 2 Peter Andrews, Eric Nordlander, Dick Chafee, and Steven Bonsal lost, giving Deerfield its second tie. The season's finale, a discussion of whether the British system of amateur athletics is superior to our own, had to be held intramurally as icy roads made it impossible to hold it with Hotchkiss as was originally planned. A unanimous decision was won by an afhrmative team made of Sherwood Harris, Roddy 0'Con- nor, Dwight Buell, and Bill Hetzel over Bill Wrigley, Roddy Rockefeller, Johnny Morton, and Bob Shively in one of the most spirited debates of the year. As a result of their fine showing during the season Sherwood Harris, Douglas White, Charles Guggenheimer, Richard Chafee, Dozier Gardner, Graeme Howard, Robert Haws, Peter Andrews, John Morton, and Tom Scott as manager were taken on the Senior Council. The coaches, Mr. Crow and Mr. Miller, deserve a great deal of credit for the success of this year's or- ganization. II. DWIGHT Buzfzu. AUSTIN E. BRIGGS, Jn. PIRIE M. '1'u'rcnINGs Scnalc Prcxfflent Council Prexirlcnl Forum Prcsfflcnl SENIOR COUNCIL F. Andrews M. D. GELFKIIICI' J. B. lVIorton IC. Briggs, Jr. C. S. Guggcnhcimcr T. F. Scott D. Buell S. Ilurris P. M. '1'uLcI1ings S. Chafee li. D. Ilzmws E. D. White G. K. Iloward, Jr. IC. DOUGLAS Wllrrl-1 ROBERT U. Rl-:nPA'rll, III l'm r0N R. II. PINKERTON Senate Secrclary Forum V'1.f'6-I,I'6.S'i!lBYLt Forum Secrclary 113 llark lfmv: Little, Andrews, Briggs, Loizeaux, Bray, Wvihnot. Sccmul Item: Bonsai, Pabst, Walker, Wrigley, llam, Guggenheilner, Morton, Gardner. Front lfow: VVoodman, McKinney, vvllltlll0I'0, Redpath, Tutehings, Pinkerton, Rockefeller, Nordlander, Bernat. FORUM NDER the very able leadership of President Pirie Tutchings and Vice- Presidcnt ltobert Redpath, the Forum enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this past year. Eighteen boys were taken on the club and a strong nucleus was formed for future years. The debating season opened with the annual Town Meeting, a joint Forum and Senate debate. The topics ranged from socialistic medicine to give-away shows and the Forum members acquitted them- selves very well. Several weeks later the first Forum-Senate debate was held on the timely subject, Resolved: That labor unions have been unreasonable in their demands within the past year. The unanimous decision favored the Forum. Highlighting the winter term were four Forum panel debates on timely and widely discussed subjects. Some of the participants were experienced and some were not, but all showed enthusiasm, all wanted to be elected to the club, and as a result many fine debates were held. Thirteen members were elected to the Forum for excellence in these debates. The Forum also proved to be very active during the spring term. Four re- turning members of the organization matched wits with the Senate in another debate. This struggle gave these boys needed experience for the coming year. The official debating season ended as usual with the animal Freshman-Sopho- more debate. Aside from intramural contests, many Forum members participated in the Sen- ior Council debates of the winter. The Forum also sponsored the yearly Time Current-Events Test. From all these activities it is easy to see that the Forum had a really fine year. The able guidance of Mr. Olsen and the great interest of all its members made this Forum season a pleasure to all concerned. lfaek lfow: Freedman, Smith, C., Shoup, Skilling, Diamond, R. S., Gnlel' Thirfl Row: Ellis, lletzel, Rudd, Bruchlos, Commnger, llowe, Crawford. Second How: llownrd, llarris, Fox, llaws, Wood, F., llildreth, ltogers, D., Scnndrett, Lee. llays. Front lfow: Miller, A., Addington, K., Chafee, Gale, Buell, White, E., Mahoney, Adams, Scott. Nlcllowell. SENATE NDER the excellent leadership of President Dwight Buell and secre- tary Doug VVhite, the Senate experienced an unusually busy and successful year. The annual town meeting, plus a Senate- Fornm debate, a Junior-Senior encounter and four panel debates comprised the activities of this year's organization. Following tradition, the season was initiated midway through the fall term by the town meeting. This event which involves participation of four members from both the Forum and Senate is pre- sented chiefly to acquaint. the new boys with Deerfield debating. Four topics were treated by Senate members: ltutger Smith argued that socialized medicine would not improve the welfare of this countryg Bob Haws advocated that tele- vision will prove detrimental to sports: the trend toward the mass production of students in this country was condemned by Graeme Ilowardg and finally, Sher- wood llarris presented his reasons for abolishing give-away radio programs. The next month a colorful senate quartet was bested by four Forum representatives on the topic, Resolved: That labor unions have been unreasonable in their demands within the past yearf, The winter term featured four panel debates and a Junior-Senior battle - the latter resulting in a Senior victory. Of the four panel debates, the third one - Resolved: That state boundaries should be revised U - revealed exceptional foren- sic ability among the speakers, and several underelassmen joined the Senate as a result of their prowess. In all, thirteen new debaters were added to the society due to their excellence in panel debates. From such a list of activities it is easy to see that the Senate has enjoyed a line year. The nucleus of convincing orators returning next year ought to insure future success. CHESS CLUB Iirufk lluw: Ruml, S1-niI'v, Fl'0l'lllillI, J., AKIIIIIIH, Smith, 'l'. Sm-um! lin-w: Craig, Szlyrv, M1-C':1lu-, C.. Vain, Km'jofl', Folvy, Ilugm-ws, 'l'. I rnnt lfnw: liallfm, D., l':1r-kxlrml, COCIIITIII, J., Luv, Miller, A., .lirum-k, Cullnlmn, lmulm, l luissm'r. STAMI' FLUI3 limvlc Ifmn: N11lllll'l', ll., Roml, Milk-r, A., Fnrln-s, Wrn'stz-r, Mr. Boyrlvn. Svdlfflllll lfn'w.' Sf'llw:ll'z, NVZIIIEIUU, Crnry, Bigolmv, CllI'liSH, D., llllllfllfbll, IQCIIIIUIIY, l':lrsons. D. l'mnl lfvw.' Kc-ith, Ijiilllllillfl, ll., Luc-kmzln, Amlvrsrm, S., Rogm-rs, Il., llxwssilvr, CrnwI'ur4l, Kurjc 116 W.. ART CLUB llurk Huw: C'onlrm, Rugm-rs, R., Foley, Alla-xl, S., Sllivlcls, NV., cvilllilllllll. Sm-mzrl lfow: 'I':1ylor, J., Duugllly. Iliglvy, llyclv, Cnuk, lirlson, Woorlnmn. l rnnI Ifnw: i'ImI'c-0. Gul:-, Smilh, 'l'., Blll'I'l'I', Sc-zlifv, Mnlmm-y, len-lin. CAMICRA VLUIS lfawk Roux' All:-n, J., f':nll:nll:ln, ldllllb, Mc-Caulwv. ll., l3l:nuly.. . Sururul Huw: l':IlI'kl'l', Sm-zlill-, Rolmvrls, limwlvn, livanns, Slllllll, 'I'., Wlljllu-y, 'l'lu-his l ronI Huw: l,2lill0, RUgl'l'S, D., Rl1'C:llll', F., Fulvy, Grnnl, Rumi, Sillllll, Snyrv, Bu II7 DRAMATI C CLUB llacl.: Row: Campbell, Stetson, Edson, Guggenheimer, Mr. llerlihy, Haws, White, li., Colin, Lapham. Second Row: Breckenridge, Crenmer, Sabin, Paine, Preston, Roberts, Lashar, Gabriel, Scott, Stace, Selznick, Wrigley. Front Row: Cineottn, Woodman, Rogers, D., Wood, F., Ham, McCabe, C., Tutchings, Loizeaux Briggs, Andrews, llildreth, Punderson, Clnrk, D., llenderson, llarrington. DRAMATIC CLUB N the evenings of December eighth and ninth, the Deerfield's Dramatic Club, 1949-1950 version, presented the Lindsay and Crouse comedy hit Life With Father. Under a new director, Mr. I-Ierlihy, curtain time found a confident if not pro- fessional cast on stage. The guiding lights of this year's pro- duction proved to be Austin Briggs and .Peter Andrews. Briggs, as the egotistical Father, rendered a performance filled with gusto and dignity. Injecting himself into the role, he easily imparted to the audience the impression that he was moulded for the part. Andrews, in his second year of feminine leads, played the difficult role of Vinnie with natural poise and skill. The two turned in a performance that lingered long in the minds of those who saw the play. Peter Loiseaux, Club president, and Fred VVood became lovers for the dura- tion of the show and provided many of the play's best laughs. Bill Woodman, as Cousin Cora, Dave Rogers, Pirie Tutch- ings, Bob Harrington, Armand Cincotta, Art Dubois, and Dave Clark all con- tributed immeasurably to the success of the show in their supporting roles. Perhaps one of the most impressive facets of the play was the set painted by Mr. Maniatty, ably assisted by an efficient stage crew managed by Jerry Gabriel and Guy Drake. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Howe again collaborated on costumes, creating a furor with the large number of red wigs and red complexions. Credit should be given to all the mem- bers of the club for turning out a play that sparkled with humor and finesse. However, real plaudits should be ac- corded Mr. Herlihy, who in his first role as director, staged a show that well main- tained the high standard set in past years. BRIDGE CLUB Back Row: Lee, Gottlieb, White, IC., Workman, Nelson, IIenderson. Third Row: Boyd, Ilownrd, Wood F., Galef, Guggenheimer, Uehling, IIaws. Second Row: Grosvenor, Freedman, Sayre, Little, Lanier, Miller, IC., McCabe, C., Miller, W. T., Said, Iluggins. Front Row: Itood, Gabriel, l'aine, Brewer, Davidson, Mrs. Boyden, Creamer, Freeman, J., Forbes, BRIDGE CLUB Scott, Miller, A. HE 1950 Bridge Club continued the fine work of its predecessors in its short but successful career. Led by its Co-Presidents, Matthew Davidson and ltichard Page, several tournaments were held, and the ever popular ranking board was continued. The first tournament was held after Thanksgiving for the purpose of taking members on the club. This was won by David Wforkman and Graeme Howard, after a good match with Boris Said and Keene Addington. Dick 1XIcCabe and John Bingham, winners of last year's upset tournament and favored to repeat, were defeated by the latter pair. The faculty proved that last yearis victory was no fluke with a decisive 17-10 win. The high-lights of the match were the victory of Howard and VVorkman over Mrs. Boyden and Mr. Poland, and the participation of Mr. Boyden. Ilowever, like his better half, he was defeated. Instruction was again given by lVIrs. Boyden to all juniors and seniors who were interested. Mrs. Burleigh offered to help, and her aid has been greatly appre- ciated this year. All the classes have been divided into the 'beginners,, section and the advanced section, and both are making rapid progress. The ranking ladder, which had a very popular premier last year, has been con- tinued again this year. However, the freshmen and sophomores have been excluded from this year's board as it is felt that they have not yet had enough experience at the game. A tournament was held for those who did not reach the third round of the first tournament, and the outstanding players were taken on the club. It is expected that another match will be held with the faculty this spring, and perhaps the tide will turn. PRESS CLUB llark Huw: Gzilcf, Guggvnliuiincr, Gnnllzlv. Second Ifuw: Ilnrris, Curtis:-s, D., Rogers, D., Pinkerton, llnws, Sc-nnllrott. l rnnt In'o'w.' Dubois, Miller, A., cl1lll', Aclnnis, R1-clputll, Scott, Curtiss, R. i ,hw M Y,,,,.,:hM:JV,i,,, 4,4 , . . R. . 1 .fr 1-5 ' 'gw..1'g1 A 1 ul .,, .,,,....,-4 . MUSIC CLUB lx'ur'k llow: S0llWlll'Z, Slvncr, llonglily, Mylvlirc-ost, Rogc-rs, 'l'., Crnwloral, Wliilnvy, Miller, 'l'., Url-gg Brown, ll., l.cc,.lolnn-al,ol1. Tlllifll llmln' Allvn, J., Colin, Ili-mlm-r:4on, Clark, W., White, W., l'nlrst,, Forcl, Kcilli, Roos,Wnll:n1'v,. lluntoon, Wfbflfllllllll, Gnrrlncr, S11-l,son. Semin! llrnn: lliss, Nl:-Howell, l,1ll'lil'l', Morrill, Ucliling, Robinson, Korjull, lllnc-kull, Allon, D., Foley Monlngnv, Riga-low, Ross, Clark, D., Cullnlmn, . l runl llmv: Worslcr, l'l0l'llCH, Roocl, Milli-r, A., 'l'ul.l1ill, Sc-:mill-, Slllllll, 'l'., Rocks-I'c-llor, Grossvl, Nm-:lu Wliilnioro, llurxly, 'l'ntr'liings, Puiin-, lllzn-k, Vining. 120 ,ji COIN CLUB liark How: ldlpllillll, Sm-ll, Ilonglauul, Allon, S., Rogers, 'l'., Ross, vI0l'lll2lIl. Front lfnw: l'r:uwl'orrl, Mull:-r, A., Slllllll, 'I'., Sr-:uulrc-ll, S1-:hill-, f'UllllIlilgl'l', Worx MlC'l'l'IOROl.0GY CLUB ln'm'k Row: Kori0H', Van do Wntcr, Nlillvr, IC., Gnmrxl. 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Paine, Ryan, A., Hustlnan. Creamer. Tlzird Roux' Smith, C., Moran, R,, Moses, Brewer, Falcon, W,, Vining, Wbrster. Sfmrzd lfmr: Haertl, Shiva-ly, Shelley, Grant, Br:-ckinridgc, Stauffcr, Xe-lson, Hazzard. I rmzl Huw: Davidson, Skinner, UNL-il, Sylnington, Gates, Jennison, Ste-uber, Bassett, Re-gin. VARSITY FOOTBALL Mn. lliwln' ll. lluim.-um Mn. llicN.i.x:iliN C. ll.xvll..xNn lfoarlzes Ricrimnn C. GA'rics, Gap li. J. Bassett, Left Tackle ll. W. lireekenriflge, Jr., End J. E. Brewer, II, Genfer 'l'. 'l'. Creamer. Back M. ll. Davidson, lll, Quarferlzack W. D. Falcon, Tackle l'. A. Gurlzuirl, Back R. C. Gales, Left Guard J. P. Grant., Jr., Tackle E. B. llzmerll, Right Halflzack li. P. llnzzarml, Jr., End R.. l'. Jennison, l 1dll1aclc ll. A. Moran, Guard 'I'IllC Sf'lIICDIll.l'l October 1 Vermont October 8 Cushing October 15 Iflotelikiss Oelober Q2 Williston Oct ober 29 Tziflz November 5 Tlmyer Nlonnl. llermon flll02Ll.C November 12 November 18 155 fam .licinamv C. l'Z.x:-mu.-iN W. llmnmzi' RYAN .ll auaycrx ll. li. Moses, Ifiglzl End Nl. ll. Nelson, Hack G. A. O'Neil, Left End IC. l.. liegin, Jr., Back li. ll. Shelley, Right Guard ll. W. Shively, Left HaUl1aclc W. Skinner, III, lfml C. F. Smith, Jr., Back J. IC. Sluuffer, Guard ll. li. Steuber, Right Tackle G. 'l'. Symington, Center J. Il. Vining, Right Halfbaclc ll. G. Worster, Jr., Guard Upprm ents Deerfield 6 7 6 0 9 12 13 25 7 18 7 1 Q 39 l 4 Q4 l Q l l l 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL ESPITE the fact that of last year's starting eleven only two members, Dick Gates and Bob Bassett, returned, the 1949 season produced a team which was potentially one of the most powerful in recent years. There was plenty of speed as well as power in a starting backfield of Dick Jennison, Bob Shively, Matt Davidson, and either Jack Vining or Bruce Haertl, while the line, though weak in reserves, had ample weight and drive with ends Gerry 0'Neil and Bob Moses, tackles Bob Bassett and Harry Steuber, and a center trio of Captain Gates and Dick Shelley at the guard positions with Gary Symington filling in at center. By hard work and constant effort the team improved greatly during the course of the season and ended with a record of five wins and three defeats. As was to be expected, playing their first game after only four days of real practice, the team looked rather ragged 156 in its opener against Vermont Academy, but it managed to come out on top by a 7-6 score, Dick Jennison's place kick providing the margin of victory. A 6-0 loss to Cushing the following Saturday gave the team its initial setback of the season, for although Deerfield gained more yardage than the visitors both on the ground and in the air, the team was unable to score. Avenging its last year's 22-8 defeat, the varsity came from behind in its next encounter to edge out Hotchkiss, 12-9. Dick Jennison turned in the dayfs best performance, rushing the ball 146 yards and scoring both Deerfield touchdowns. In its following game the team handed an exceptionally strong Taft eleven its first defeat of the season. Sparked by the running of Jack Vining, the Green and White scored in the first and third periods to register a closely contested 13-7 vic- tory. Unveiling a brilliant passing attack, the team next swept to a decisive 23-13 victory over Williston on the latter's home field. By completing ten out of a possible eleven passes the visitors were able to overcome a first-quarter deficit of six points and score three additional touchdowns in the last half. At right end, Gerry O'Neil played an excellent game, setting up two touchdowns by his pass receiving. The following Saturday the team triumphed by a 12-7 count over a previously unbeaten team from Thayer Academy, a newcomer to the Green and Whitels fall schedule. All the scoring came in the first half, while the last half was characterized for the most part by excellent defensive play on the part of both teams. The following Saturday on the lower level about twenty-two hundred fans saw Mount Hermon romp over Deerfield to the tune of 39-14. Hampered by the loss of its first-string ends, Deerfield was no match for the powerful visitors, who, paced by their superb back, Lenny Harris, succeeded in scoring in every period. Ilowever, a great deal is said for the spirit of the home team that they were able to come back in the last half and score two touchdowns after being 'so clearly outplayed in the beginning. Last on the schedule was the traditional game with Choate, played at Deerfield this year. Plagued all afternoon by constant fumbling, the team missed several golden scoring opportunities to emerge on the short end of a 241-12 score. As in past years the entire student body engaged in the marching before the game. Because the team played so much as a unit it is very hard to single out any particular players for special mention, but throughout the season Captain Dick Gates in the line and Dick Jennison in the backfield were consistently outstanding. A great deal of credit must also go to coaches Haviland and llubbard for the part they played in the success and ini- provcment of this team. FIRST JUNIOR FfXJ'l'BALlQ lfucfk lfow: IC1-kart, Drake, Keith, Duliois, Mobley, Donnelley, T., llildretb, Scoville, R., Korzan, Parker. Ser-mul Item: Mr. liohrer, Kennedy, Shumway, DeCnmp, Lewis, D., Yates, Opler, Tiemer, Mr. Cobb. Front lfrnzi: Huggins, Guiles, Miller, E., llanks, von Storch, Gabriel, WVhitel'ord, Wilmot. JUNIOR FOOTBALL HIS yearas Junior Football system had another fine season under the capable leadership of Mr. Perrin. The six teams 'which compose the Junior system played 33 outside contests, and managed to compile a record of 1'7 wins, 11 losses and 5 ties. This typical record of the Junior System is indicative of the fine coaching which the boys received, the enthusiasm which the teams showed, and the type of football which was played. Of the six teams of which the system is composed, the most formidable record was posted by the First Juniors, who won five games while losing only one. Even though the season did end with a fine record, the team began slowly. The first three games were not impressiveg while the first squad defeated Holyoke. 9 to 0, Turners Falls, 13 to 7, and Williston, 45 to 26, a lack of defense was evident. In 15 their next game the Juniors suffered a loss to Kimball Union by an 18-14 score. Due to hard work and excellent spirit a much improved team won its two re- maining games, defeating Nlt. Ilermon. 14- to 0, and Turners Falls, 20 to 0, exhib- iting the drive that the entire team dis- played during the season. Coaches Bohrer and Cobb are to be praised for the squadis record. The First Lightweights, under the able coaching of Mr. Oatley, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Wilkie had an excellent record of four wins and two losses. This team began the season with two victories over Kimball Union and Vermont. Against Enfield, the iI,ightweights played the best game of their whole season. Outweighed considerably, they showed the spirit and will to win which has been a definite factor in this season. In the following game a weak 'l'nrners Falls learn sne- ennihctl, 52 to 0. llowever, in a. retnrn QQELIIIC with a tlilferent anml inneh re- vaniperl 'lilll'1lCl'S Falls sqnaml. the Green was tlcfeatccl Q6 to 7. ln the final ganne with Mt. llerlnon, the liightweights cliinaxcrl their goocl season, clne llltlllllj' to thc team spirit of hoth the eoaehes anrl players, and to a well-halaneerl teani, with an a,ppropria.te '7 to 0 victory. The 194-9 Nlitlget Foolhall lealn was one of the best in reeent years, antl the recorrl of four wins ancl one tlel'eat is one of which coaches llirth :nnl lteatle shonltl he proncl. 'l'he Nliclgets heggan their season with a 19 to 0 victory over Amherst. An lIllIDUl'lttl1l lnetor ol the game was the powerlnl olfense the Nlitlgets tlisplayeel. ln their next two games the Midgets fle- l'eateml Williston fi-It to 19, antl Greenlielcl, 13 to 7. llowever, with Greenlielrl again the opponent. the eonlpetilion stilfenexl, lint the teznn won. 19 to 18. ln their last ganne ol' the season the Nlimlgets lost to a powerful f'heshire team. 24 lo ti. Although this ye:n s Nlitlgets were not ninlefealecl, they were nnqnestionahllx' one ol' the hest Nlitlget teanis in many years. anrl the primary reason for their sneeess was the eonslanl work ol' hoth eoaehes :nnl play- ers. This season's reeorrl is one ol' whieh Nlr. l'errin shonlfl he proncl. JUNIOR VARSITY l4'OO'I'l5AI.l. Huck How: Druzan, Ryan, W., Mr. Cook, Sl.lllllUlJl'l'lll, Cochran, R. Sccrmrl lfow: 'l'ul,Llc, Sr-oll, Malnonuy, lloml, G., Van l'cl,m-rsilgv. Front How: Dill, Johnson, lloyt, Scholl, Roc-kclvllor, Pago. 51051. SECOND JUNIORS lfuclc How: lliamoml, Gulick, Miller, W. 'l'., Mr. llorlilly, Mr. Olson, Mr. Lcggat, l'lllis, Van llazcl l3ra1ll'orcl. 7'lz'irrl Huw: Fox, Mc-rrill, Galvf, l'll'l'll1'll, J., Congclon, Gamlmlc, McCall, Boll, Russo, V., CfK'lll'2lll, J. Sammi Huw: llam, Svovillc, J., Biclfllc, Alrlricli, Morrissey, S4-lxmilt, Van clc Water, Nash, Lcmay, Craig Mcllowoll, Rcifl, Wvalkor. Frmzl Row: Vain, Roorl, Rorlormvr, llawlcy, Slingorlaml, l'r0sl,on, Frymoyc-r, Nolan, Sc-lnroc-flcr Davies, WV., Rccrl, T., lim-rnal, l'll'0llf'll, IC., fylllllfil, J. 160 V In -'r E., 1 FIRST LlGllTWlClGll'I'S liar-k Ifmv: l'lnc'k0l', Clll'l.lHS, ll., Dow, llollrig, Bulxlwin, llnllngnn, ldlllllb, Conlon, Sanus, Mr. '1lllUlllllH, Shoup. Svvnml Row: Milcllvll, Liolnnnn, Wilson, G., xvIlSHOI'IllllIl, Fry, llvinkv, fllll'lN'llll'l', Calvin, Brown, ll., Lowie-1, W. E., lVlvyL-P, Tliolnpsmi, A. l runf Ifnw: Mr. Onllvy, l,:uulx, Milton, Linslc-y, Lnnnncrl, lissvlslyn, lfrynnl, Nunllumlcr, Cornell, lVlul'plny, Annes, Wliihc, D., Mr. Wilkie. SECOND LlGll'l'Wl'llGllTS ffarfk lfow: Slllltll, D., Docring, Fillnmn, llvrrnmnn, Sollcctvr. flurrl limo: Mr. Poor, Alkcson, Fowlkcs ,G,, Skilling, Wysm-ki, Auslcll, Curtis, 'l'., Gnoclric-ll, Mr. l'r:il.l. bcvocicl l1f0'11v.k'l'01lllcr, Few, Donnelly, J., linglnnml, Manson, Burrell, J., Crnnlphnl, Cowles, YVurrcn, ny or, I. Front How: llulrlmcll, Rnlnsllcll, Rice, Jcllrvy, Dnniclski, Pabst, l'll'1lllk, xvll'Sl', TACIIUIIC, lisly, Cmvcns. 161 FIRST MIDGET F00'l'HAT.T. liaclc Huw: lVfeMurr:1,y, Roscuwailcl, P., McCarthy, MneK:ly, Pervere, Rowe, B. Tlcfrd Now: WVQ-ston, Rowe, T., 0'lInra, P., Smith, II., Shields, J., Seilmcrt, Townsend, Gauss, W. Scrroml How: Mr. Reade, Bfr. llirth, Dewey, Colodny, BIICIIIIIHIII, llurlmm, Seurrill, Brown, D., Greer, Williamson, YVinsL0n Front Row: Massey, Bnircl, Zimmermann, lloogeuboolu, Rourke, Bullard, Smith, K., Addington, W., Daniels, Conkey, Jcrmzm, Yaissukovieli 162 .. 163 -ff . fii.gbL,'f+w:. 5: M 1. ,W . v x i3er3wL,g,A I 1 0 , 1 kwa , U wilfa- 1.4-gf Y My if-if V, W 15135 QQ- ., 1: mi- .,f?WivQ 1' ffl J, ,sf ,sfjpw 14',,l,a,f :iff my 1 'Miki' ' HAJK ,.K-,, H Q . .41 1 MIX sw , , , w . MN. Z 41 duff? f . ,Q il- P-1 M , ,W Q . 4 .l ,,-L4- T3 ' N 'W ,AA ' x-- , -ffm, .. ff xfir- -Yr' 1- -X f '-Xie. 1 ,LN 165 VARSITY SOCCER Bark Row: Clark, D., Stevenson, Freedman, Addington, K., Bridges. Second Row: lfr. Boyden, Ross, Grace, Price, Xeave, llarsh, Blr. Avirett. Front Row: Seward, Findlay, Lapham, Grosvenor, Lunt, Fisher, Stace, Scandrett, Howard VARSITY SOCCER 4... ' ...I BAIc'rI.I-:'r'r W. BoI'nI:N EDsoN L. BIcIDoI:s, II PIIILII' W. AvIIII:'I r lhvm W. CI..uuc Coarlzes Ill a u a gerx GEORGE C. LUN'r, II, Captain K. H. Addington, III, Right HaUback D. B. Findlay, Jr., Right HaU'back G. W. Fisher, Jr., Inside Right R. I. Freedman, Goal C. B. Grace, Jr., Center HaU'back G. M. Grosvenor, Outside Left G. K. Howard, Jr., Outsikle Right T. H. Lapham, Inside Right October October October October October October November November November November 'Away TH Suffield' Williston' Hotchkiss Loomis' Exeter' Andover Wilbraham Mount Hermon Choate Taft E SCHEDULE 167 H. V. Marsh, Jr., Left H aUbach C. Neave, Left Fullbaclc J. M. Price, Goal A. M. Ross, Jr., Left Hamzaclc D. M. Scandrett, Left HaU'back H. R. Seward, Jr., Inside Left N. J. Stace, Outside Right F. J. Stevenson, Jr., Right Fullback ' Opponents Deerfield 0 1 1 0 1 3 2 5 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 8 18 VARSITY SOCCER ITH a nucleus of but two returning lettermen, as nearly all of last year's New England champions had graduated, the varsity soccer squad was expected to suffer some letdown from the previous year. Mr. Bartlett Boyden had to dig down into the junior soccer system and there he came across a group of extremely bright prospects. Gerry Fisher, Noel Stace, and Hal Seward were added to the line which already consisted of Captain George Lunt and Gil Grosvenor, the returning lettermen. These were very ably backed by Graeme Howard and Willie Lapham. The defense was com- pletely new and quite inexperienced. Dick Freedman became the regular goalie, Charlie Neave and Ted Stevenson, the two fullbacks, and Al Ross, Dave Findlay and Charlie Grace formed the first halfback line. Swampy Marsh and Scully Scandrett proved able substitutes. This team, all of whom had come up through the junior system, had plenty of spirit and drive. Their record of six wins, three losses, and one tie shows that they were hard to beat. The Green and White opened its season by edging a very powerful Suffield aggre- gation by the score of 1-0. Although the home team dominated the play through the entire game, they. were unable to score until the last period when Hal Seward drilled a rebound into the net. Dick Freedman was praised by coaches Boyden and Avirett for outstanding play in the goal. The next week at Williston, Deerfield's streak of 16 games with no losses was broken. Williston, always hard to beat on their home grounds, sank one with but 40 seconds of the game remaining. This was their only shot of the second half. Coach Boyden had high praise for the Deerfield defense, especially Al Ross and Dave Findlay, who played 60 minutes each at the wing half positions. A week later, aroused by this defeat, tl1e Green and White trounced Hotchkiss, 3-1. It was a fine game with some excellent team play. George Lunt and Hal Seward scored one and two goals 1'espectively. Then Deerfield took on Loomis, and in a game which Coach Boyden said was the best to date, the team derived enjoy- ment in playing, while overpowering its opponents, 5-2. Deerfield in their big game of the season lost after two overtime periods to a very powerful team from Exeter by the score of 2-1. Our one goal was scored by Gibby Grosvenor on a penalty kick in the second period. Captain George Lunt played a great game and sparked the team through- out the contest. The following week, the Green and White was edged by Andover, 1-0, in an exciting contest. The only goal was scored on a third-period penalty shot. Deerfield finished its season in fine style. They defeated Wilbraham, 3-0 in a game that showed the team at its peak. Then suffering a momentary relapse they tied Mt. Hermon 1-1 in a game that was many times in Deerfield's grasp although they could not capitalize. Grosvenor shot the goal on a penalty. Choate was then left by the wayside 4-0. The statistics of the game were over- whelmingly in favor of Deerfield as Choate did not have one shot at the home teamis goal. The season closed when, due to a last- period score by Ilal Seward, Deerfield edged Taft 1-0. Seward, who had been the high-scorer of the Green and White during the season, shot his seventh goal, in the closing minutes ol' this game, the season's finale. The 1949 Varsity Soccer Squad had no particular standouls. They played as a team and were quite strong in every de- partment. llowever, the obvious choice for the award given to the most valuable player was George Lunt, the captain, whose fine playing and leadership sparked the team throughout the fine season. D DD l J. V. SOCCER Back lfow: hir. Merriam, White, S., Lanier, Rossiter, Snell Scmml Row: Lee, Mylehrecst, Mnckinnnie, Rogers, D., Lincoln, Campbell F-rant Row: Sabin, Whitney, Freeman, J., Boyden, Fowlkes, W., Tutchings, Punderson JUNIOR SOCCER SYSTEM IIE Fall of 1949 was another banner season for the Deerfield Junior Soccer System. This System, directed by Mr. Williams, enables boys to play on teams in accordance to their ability, while hav- ing the valuable experience of outside competition. From the Junior System will come almost all the players of the future Varsity teams. It is only because of the interest that both players and coaches have taken in their respective teams that the past year has been so very successful. The foremost squad in the assemblage of junior teams is the Junior Varsity, coached for the first time by Mr. Mer- riam. Driven by his inexhaustible spirit, the team finished the season with an enviable record of five wins, three losses, and two ties, while encountering three excellent High School teams. The high- lights of the season were a well-played victory over Moullt Hermon and a 6-0 win over Choate. While sophomore Captain Dick Boy- den's defensive work at fullback was highly commendable, Tom Lincoln and John Freeman provided the scoring punch, with the latter scoring nine goals in a ten-game schedule. However, as far as actual success with outside competition was concerned, the Varsity Reserve team, coached by Mr. Mclienney, managed to compile the best record in the entire system, earning a commendable five and one record. Ably lcd by their Captain, Bill Shields, the Reserves defeated Williston 2-1 in their second encounter, thus getting revenge for their only defeat. The tln'ee senior teams and the League squad composed an intramural competi- tion which saw the Leagues victorious in a majority of the hard-fought contests. The Leagues, who were skillfully coached by Mr. Suitor, also played two games with Williston in a home and home series. After winning the first game decisively, they lost the second game to a greatly revamped Williston squad at Deerfield. The senior squads played no outside contests, but still showed spirit. Many times this proficient organization would be still seen playing on the Held long after the retirement of the other teams. A great deal of credit is due to coaches Iflallen- beck, Wells, and Finlay for developing many good players as well as maintaining such spirit. The youngest team on the lower level was the Juniors, who yearly enjoy the largest turnout of players, and who are characterized by an aggressive style of play and a strong will to learn the funda- mentals of the game. Six games were played by the bevy of young aspirants, with the Juniors winning four contests and losing two. The upsets came at the Ulf vxlavff 19,17 hands of a more experienced Mt. Hermon junior team. To illustrate the skill that was acquired by this team, one may ob- serve that the Leagues, the team one step ahead of the Juniors, were beaten once by this aggregation and barely won in a second encounter. This large squad was capably coached and organized in such a manner that every boy could play his full share of soccer. This feat was accom- plished by Coaches Dicklow and ltuggles. In the year 1949 every team in the Junior System accumulated an even or winning record. It is from the experience given in the playing of these games upon which the varsity squad will be built next season and in the years to come. However, for those boys who will never reach var- sity competition, an opportunity for spirited, enjoyable soccer is always open in the Junior Soccer System. VARSITY Rl'ISl'IllVlC SOCCER Ihlvk lfmv: M r. Mc-Km-nm-y, S1'llc-nvk, Hoge-rs, 'l'., Ric-kc-tts, Clark, WV., Cr:lwI'orfl Swmlrl lfuuv: Billglllllll, Lewis, W. M., llvlzvl, lmim-aux, llulmzln, Tlmmpson, P., M4-Ccnlw, C. l runl Huw: f?0llllllIlf.ZK'l', Briggs, Rm-rl, N., Sllivlals, WV., Smilh, ll., Millvr, A., Amlrcws SENIOR l,l'IAGUI'I SOCCER liawk lfouv: M r. Finlaly, 'l':lylm', J., Brim-, Pinkc-rt.nn, Grosse-t, Olin, Wrmrllnnn, Dougllly, Mr. We-lls Il: frzl lfnm: Hlunrly, Suirl, Colin, White-, W., S1-lznic-k, Smiuroski, R., .lom-N, Kulm. mlm, Nr. llullvnlu V SI1'0llllIflIIl'f Riga-lmv, Blzwk, llurlwm-ll, Burrvr, Ilolninson, Allvn, S., Whitnmrv, Foloy, Cnllulmn, Guggc n 'll'illN'l' nnl lfow: Furla-H, Mnhlvr, V., Smith, 'l'., B:lk1-r, Km'juil', IQNIIJIIHI, livnns, l,:lsln:u', Cllrliss, R. 171 I,l+IAGltI'I S0f7Cl'fR lint-k ltolv: Smith, ll. C., Horton, O'tTmuim' 7'llir1llfnu'.'Stout-r, fi2ll'tiIll'l', llnrmp, ll:-mlm-l'smi. liuytl, Knowlvs Svrnml lfmv: Ilnuscr, Snyro, Blu-kwultvr, 'l':1ylur, A., ltutlin, t'l:u'k, l'., Iinlu-rty l mnI Ifmzx' llruy, Rucltt, linynu, Mc-K1-nnvy, Pyrlyvli, lltll'til'llll0l'I.fll, Mvlmml, lfnrrvtt, t'. JUNIOR S0t't'l'IR Siflll lt'n'111.'Rust-nwnltl, 'l'., Bmlkin, liurllt-tt, Sr-lnw:n'z, Bnnsnl, lflntmi, ll. l l:fIll lfow: Flcissm-r, Blll'it'iHll, Burns, l'r:u'y, Slmnnon, Alla-ll. J., Amit-rson, S., Miller, W. ll., 'l'mvm- Fourth Iliuuwl liotfl, Stern, llurringtrm, l'ant,t-ly, lluntuun, l'nrsuns, G., llullvrnn, Jolmstuu, Gfllllllllttll 'nv 'am Tlllifll lfuw: Mnrvlls, Atwntvr, Jirnnvk, lliglvy, Sminruski, lt., Rm-kwa-ll, Smart, Moritz, Montgnnivry Sumner, Bmvvn, N1t'f:llIll', R. Srmrul lfnw: CImI'0v, Grvt-uv, llnlmrt, Mmitngut-, U4-tiling, Frolwln, V., Blau-knll, Iluntly, Winton Anderson, A., Clmlnuky, Niclmlson, IAIIIIIOW, l'iiSt'll0l', Mm'tnn. lii':u'0, Wallin-0, Wllitv, li. Front Ifmv: Mr. Dim-klow, Davies, ll., Miller, S., lilliot, l't-rvy, Mnlllor, ll., t'roslcy, llimllc, Doulvy Nfollut, Pnllncclo, Howe, Fm-lil, Crcgg, Fzilcoil, P., Fl'tlllZ, Mr. llugglt-s 173 .J-4 174 liar-k Row: Russo, 0., van Loon, Hays, Mr. Saunders Sammi Row: Dame, l'lqni, llyde, Vvrigley, Procter, Freeman, 1V. Front Row: Little, Ilardy, Williams, M., Gale, Bowdoin, Gass, A., Flynn CROSS-COUNTRY ROSS-CO UNTRY has come to Deer- .field to stay! Only in its second year and thus still in its nascent stage, the Green team lost only one meet, gaining the respect of the entire student body. This success is due solely to Mr. Saunders, who skillfully conditioned a young and inexperienced team to winning ealib1'e. The Green runners entered twelve men in their initial meet with the University of hlassachusetts Freshmen. After sur- veying the ominous 2.6-mile course, the Deerfield team proceeded to finish seven out of the first ten men. The winner, Deerficld's Dave Dame, covered the dis- tance in 14-:1 minutes and lcd the team to a 22-37 victory. W Two weeks later the Green and White invaded the town of Amherst where they defeated the Freshmen, 15-33. Deerfield captured the first five places for this perfect score while the indefatigable legs of Dave Dame fiew over the course in 5 14:59 minutes to capture first place. Pete Hyde, Tom Gale, Dino Equi, and Jim Bowden filled the next four places. An extremely brisk Vermont overcast day greeted the Deerfield Endurance Men at Cushing. However, the Green and 1Vhite, rapidly becoming respected, returned to Poeumtuck Valley stiHi but victorious, 19-87. Friday, November 11, was a dismal day as Choate inflicted upon the varsity their only loss of the year. Dave Dame turned in his best time, 13:21, to win first place. Choate filled the next seven places thus enabling them to triumph, 20- 39. The work of Dino Equi, Piet Van Loon, Merritt Williams, and Tom Gale was noteworthy in this contest. All in all, Deerfield's team enjoyed a very successful season, and with a large number of returning underelassmen, the prospects for hir. Saunders appear ex- tremely bright for next year. FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponents Deerfield October 7 Darrow' 12 0 University of Massachusetts 13 0 25 0 FIRST JUNIOR FOOTBALL October 12 I lol yoke 0 9 October 19 Turners Falls 7 18 October 20 Williston 26 45 November 2 Kimball Union 18 14 November 9 Mount Iclermon 0 14 November 16 Turners Falls 0 20 51 115 SECOND JUNIOR FOOTBALL October 5 V ermont ' 0 6 October 12 Mount I'I6l'II1Ol1:k 0 15 October 26 Williston 26 6 November 2 VVestminsterT 26 0 November 4 Vermont 13 13 November 9 Amherst 7 0 November 16 Mount Hermon 0 20 72 60 TSeconcl Junior Reserves FI RST LIG I ITWEIGIIT FOOTBALL October 12 Kimball Union 0 19 October 19 Vermont 0 19 October 26 Enfield 13 12 November 2 Turners Falls 0 52 November 9 Turners Falls 26 7 November 16 Mount Iflermon 0 7 . 39 116 SECOND LIGIITWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL October 5 Amherst 0 35 October 12 Orange 25 7 October 19 Holyokeik 6 6 November 2 Westminster 7 6 November 9 Williston 27 0 November 16 Suffield 31 0 96 54 'Away 176 October October October November November November 1Q 19 Q7 9 16 Q FIRST MIDG1C'l' FOOTBAL1, Amherst Greenfield Wlilllston Greenfield clllCSl1ll'C:k Westminsteri 1MidgeL Reserves October October October October Oct.ober October October November November November October October November November November November October November October October October November 'Away 5 1Q 18 QQ Q4 Q6 Q9 3 9 11 19 Q6 Q 9 1 3 Q0 Q6 13 19 QQ Q6 Q JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Kimball Union Mount Ilermon Ludlow Kimball Unioni' Hopkins Springfield Teclmology Andover Suflield Mount Ilermon Choate VARSITY RlCSl'1RVl'1 SOCCER Cusl1ing ' WVllllston ' Mount Ilermon, Dublin Wlilliston Mount Ilermon 1',1'1AGl'lC SOCCER 1Villiston 1Villiston JUNIOR SOCCER Mount Ilermon Longmeadow VVilllston l'Iopkins ' 177 Opponefzfs Deerfield 0 19 7 13 19 34 18 19 Q4 0 13 0 81 91 0 4 1 1 3 1 0 4 5 Q 4 1 1 1 0 10 0 Q 0 8 14 34 1 3 1 0 1 3 0 9 1 Q 1 3 5 Q0 1 7 Q 0 3 7 Q 0 1 Q 1 3 1 10 5 15 178 W : AK ,A P4 x fx ,gl Wg.. 1 - J7......N--..-... N 0-Q , -,,........ A I .1 1, Q - A? - . Q4-' if 'nv , NF A V A 'B A Q It , 'Q VARSITY BASKETBALL liarlr Row: Paine, Banks, Symington, Bedpath, von Store-ll, Tuck Fronl lfozr: Mr. Boyden, Bradford, O'Neil, Price, Little, Lapham, Mr. Bohrer VARSITY BASKETBALL Mn. FRANK L. Bormm S D IA NE Mn. I..-xUnuNcE E. Bonmzn luck JAMES M. PRICE, Captam D G. Banks, Forward G A O Nell Center W. R. Bradford, Forward ' I M Price Guard T. H. Lapham, Forward R U Redpath Center H. G. Little, Jr., Forward G T Symmgton Guard January January January January February February February February February February March Away Tabor Wilbraham' Choate Mt. Hermon Cushing' Williston' Vermont Loomis Choate' Vermont' Cushing P. von Storch, Guard THE SCHEDULE 181 VARSITY BASKETBALL LTIIOUGII the 1950 varsity basket- ball team compiled only a mediocre record of two victories against nine defeats, the squad made an unbelievable amount of improvement during the sea- son. Lack of players with previous varsity experience and the illness of key scorers greatly hampered the success of this hard- working team. Mainly composed of last year's First Junior squad and bolstered by one new boy, this team should be commended for its persistence and drive in the face of superior opposition. The attack was spearheaded by high- scoring forward Dave Banks and the aggressive center, Jerry 0'Neil, while diminutive Willie Lapham, with his super- lative floor play, held down the other forward position. Starting at the guard spots were Pete von Storch and hard- driving Captain Jim Price. The rest of the positions on the squad were capably filled by Bob lledpath, Bill Bradford, Garey Symington, and Binks Little. Mr. liohrer and Mr. lioydcn, the coaches, 89 worked tirelessly in molding this group into a hard-fighting team. The season started slowly with a 45-36 defeat at the hands of Tabor Academy. The inexperienced Green and White team was on the short end of a 33-14 score at half-time, but staged a brilliant come- back in the second half, while holding the visitors to only twelve points. In the next game, with Wilbraham, the team showed much improvement, but did not have the final bit, of drive, losing 39-33. The next two games were the high points of the season. The first was a heart-breaking loss to Choate, with vic- tory snatched from the team in the dying seconds of the game. Dave Banks and Pete von Storch were high scorers in this thrilling, nerve-tingling contest. The fol- lowing Saturday an improved Deerfield team upset lVlount ltlermon by the de- cisive score of 53-45. The Green led all throughout this hard-fought game in which 'Banks and 0'Neil netted 17 and 14 points respectively. Cushing played host to the Big Green the next week, and beat the Deerfield quintet 69-33. The visiting team showed streaks of greatness during the second and third periods, but the first and last periods proved to be too much for the team to overcome. Tl1e Williston game again found the Green rallying too late as the team went, down to defeat, 48-35. Williston jumped to a thirteen-point lead in the first half from which Deerfield never recovered. Returning home, the Green and White were downed by a sharp-shooting, fast- breaking Vermont Academy team by the score of 60-41. Pete Mahan of Vermont stole the show with his brilliant shooting and playmaking. Deerfield bounced back into the win- ning column when they traveled to Wind- sor to overcome Loomis in a free-scoring, well-played game, 60-56. The visitors were out in front all the way, leading 35-28 at the half. Loomis closed the gap n in the last period and threatened to tie it up several times, but reliable captain Price came through with long set shots to put the game on ice. Banks was the high scorer with 25 points, while 0'Neil put in 18. Traveling to Choate, the team was soundly defeated by the hosts, 62-32. The Choate team out-shot Deerfield in every period. Although Redpath did a fine job, taking scoring honors with twelve points, the Green team was handi- capped by the loss of Banks. In the final two contests Deerfield was defeated by Vermont and Cushing, in very exciting games. This year's team will not be remem- bered for its won-and-lost record, but rather for other reasons just as im- portant. The great work of Jim Price in keeping his team in high spirits, the in- creasing determination to improve, and the indominable sportsmanship and will to win will always remain outstanding, in the annals of Deerfield Basketball. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back lfmv: Paine, Turk, Davidson, Garland, Skinner, Shelley, Mr. Thomas, Parker Front Row: Drnzall, Moses, Dill, Falcon, VV., Pydych, Ryan, II., Gabriel FIRST JUNIOR BASKl'I'I'BA LI. liurk Ifllllh' Mc-Dowell, Doherty, Seholf, Yates, l'ldson Fran! lfU'll7.' Mr. Perrin, Esselstyn, lluwloy, Redmond, Nordlander, Millar, Mr. Avirt-tt JUNIOR BASKETBALL IIIC Junior Basketball System of 1950 enjoyed its usual successful season and wound up its outside competition with a fine won-and-lost record. The expert coaching staff, headed by Mr. Per- rin, l'ates a good deal of crcdit for their hard work toward making the season one that the school may be proud of. All t.he boys in the system also deserve a tribute for their interest and cooperative spirit which helped produce this fine season. The First Juniors, coached by Mr. Perrin and Mr. Avirett, played against very hard competition and completed the season winning ten and losing two. After winning the first six games they were beaten by Amherstg however, they came back to win the next four out of five contests. This was a well-balanced team, being paced in scoring by Captain lied- mond, who made 193 points in nine games. Jim Doherty and Essie', Essel- styn contributed much to the team's scoring punch and the steady guards, Gene llawley and Jim Sehofli, played a reliable brand of basketball throughout the season. In the annual alumni game the Juniors defeated a team of former Junior stars by a 46 to 39 score. This score demonstrates the tight man-to-man and zone defenses that the coaches devel- oped, thus insuring this hard-playing team of many victories. The Second Juniors, ably coached by Mr. Avirett, had a rather disappointing team recordg but they worked extremely hard, and continued to improve all year. This team, sparked by Co-Captains Biff French and Hal Crampton, played their best game of the season when they de- feated Athol by a score of 37-31. Under the direction of Mr. Suitor, the First Sophomores completed a very good season with a composite won-lost record of nine wins and four losses. Mr. Suitor developed this team, which was made up of very good material, into one of the best teams that this level of competition has produced in a long time. The eo-captains and high scorers of the team were lor- wards Ken Leibman and Jolm Moritz. who between them seored 180 points during the season. The work of lien l'atey and liill l.ewis at guards and that of Tren liinsley at center was also outstanding. This squad was renowned for its exeel- lent style of team play during the whole season. Althougli the Sophomore Reserves, also coached hy Mr. Suitor, did not have a very impressive record, they played a very hard schedule and improved greatly during the season. tVhile the outstanding' players were Montgomery and Fred Baird, Zimmermann played very steady hasketball all season. This team has devel- oped a wealth of material for the higher teams of future years. llnder the guidance of Mr. Wells, the First Midgets completed its season with a record of three wins out ol' eight. en- counters. The improvement shown by the squad was great and it was exemplified hy the seores of the two Turners Falls games. In the first game they were heaten very badly: hut. the seore of the seeond QJQZIVIIIC had the ltlidgets on the short end ot' a 30-to-31 score. tfaptain Aaron Daniels and Nike Durham played very well all season for a squad which had no stars. The eoaehes were very pleased with the improvement of the squad and especially the play in the second Turners Falls and Smith encounters. The Second Midgets, also under Mr. tVells, despite inexperienee, developed during the season and had one win and four losses for the year. Une of the big games of the Midget sehedule was the inter-squad eoutesl hetween the halves ot' a varsity game. Siuee the Junior System was initiated in 1928, Nr. Perrin has eapahly handled the diflieult job of feed- ing players to the Varsity and Junior Varsity. Une can easily see hy the ex- emplary reeords of the two top tealns over the past twenty years his great sueeess. JUNIOR VARSITY RICSICRVIC I!ASKIC'l'BAI,L lhnfk lfmn: Gauss, A., Gauss, IC., Reid, Gulf-f, IA'IlllI-Y, Korzzln, RTI: Cook I rnnl linux' Flynn, Ilrixlgr-N, 'IIIl2N'Ill'I', Baker, Smith, 'l,'., Iirmrl, G., Cha-sluk SECOND JUNIOR I3ASKlC'1'BAI,I, linrk Huw: Mc-Duwoll, NVQ-lzslvr, II1lllS0l', Ann-H, I illnmn, Iiclson l runl Ifnw: Mr. I'c-rrin, IIIIIIIIPIU, l rc-nc-h, li., Crzlmplun, Gramm-, Mr. Avix 186 SOPIIOMORIC l3ASKl'l'l'liAI,l, ck Ifoun' Smith, K., Palm-y, Monlgonu-ry, Zillllllt'l'Ill2lllll, Halllorml, Buirrl lrnnl lfnw: M r. Suilor, Linslcy, lisly, Liclmmn, Moritz, Rim-. L1-wis, W., Mc-jin FIRST MIDGET' BASKIC'l'BALl, linrk Il'xUll'.' Row:-, B., BIICIIIIIHIII, Sl'2ll'l'iH, Mille-r, W. B., IP:-wc-y 1 ' l'rnnt lx'n11': Nr. W1-ll:-z, Bc-llwl, l'c-Ney, Dunic-ls, Durlmm, Xnssukuvn-ll. 5CIlWill'7 187 lim-L: lm'0u'.' Mr. YVK-Hs, Hiltflll, D., Rosa-nwulrl, P., 'l'owm-, M1-C:u'l,lly, Mr'Mlu'l':ly, IUXHCIIXVIIIK I r SICCIOND MIIJGIVI' llASKl+1'I'BAl,I. nut lfrmf: I,l'l'Vl'l'l', Hl'l'I'Ill2lllll, BUUI, R0lIl'ki', llurringlrm, vll'l'lllIlll, Burns IHS l 189 I T0 191 VARSITY HOCKEY Baci: Razr: Campbell, Scott, llr. Switzer, Blr. Blerriam, Regiu, Townsend Second Row: Haertl. Harrop, Shields, W., lleyer, Baldwin, Seward Front How: Dubois, Lunt, Lanier, Smith, R. M., Xeave, Gates, Opler VARSITY HOCKEY Mn. Emvnno M. Swrrznn, Jn. Ma. ROBERT L. ME1uclAM Coaches V11 RUTGER M. SMITH, Captain . Baldwin, Forward R. G. Campbell, Forward A. L. Dubois, Goal R. C. Gates, Forward B. E. I-Iaertl, Forward D. C. Harrop, Forward D. S. Lanier, Defense December January January Jan ua ry February February February February February February February 'Away lt. C. Townsend, Forward THE SCHEDULE St. Mark's Amherst Choate Pomfret Alumni Stockbridge Wilbrahaml' Amherst' Vermont' Nlount Hermon ' Kimball Union' ak 193 Emu. L. REGIN, Ja. 'l'uoMAs F. Scfo'r'r Managers C. Lunt, II, Forward S. Nleyer, Forward Neave, Forward Opler, Jr., Goal R. Seward, Jr., Forward H. Shields, Jr., Defense M. Smith, Defense Opponents Deerfield 3 4 3 1 4 3 1 3 4 4 2 3 5 1 4 6 2 5 1 1 5 3 34 34 VARSITY HOCKEY HIS year's Varsity hockey team, hampered at times by lack of ice, played a hard eleven-game schedule and was a vastly improved group over the team of the year before. Seven returning lettermen made early-season coaching somewhat easier and supplied a solid foundation on which to build. It was, however, a green and unprac- ticed sextet which took to the ice to face St. Mark's School in Madison Square Garden, New York. Deerfield opened the scoring in the first period only to find themselves on the short end of a 3-1 count going into the final stanza. It was a story-book finish that saw the final Deerfield goal scored in the last twenty- five seconds to give the Green a 4-3 win. In its first two games of the regular season, Deerfield met with two consecu- tive setbacks at the hands of Amherst and Choate, respectively. In the first of these two games, Amherst beat the Green and White by a score of 3-1, Charlie Neave accounting for Deerfield's lone tally. The second game came three days later. Dick Gates proved to be the Deer- field star scoring two of the Green's three goals as Choate showed itself Deerfield's better by a 4-3 margin. The following week Deerfield met Pomfret School at the Springfield Arena. The Green and White dominated the play throughout, and snapped Pomfret's win- ning streak at three. Captain Itutger Smith sparked the defense, and the team, to its second victory, 3-1. The next con- test was held on home ice against the Deerfield Alunmi. This was the first home game played on the lower level since 1948. As it was, ice conditions were poor, and the play of the ensuing game was not as it should have been. The varsity held a 4-3 lead until late in the final canto when the alumni scored. The game was hard fought until the last, ending in a 4-4 deadlock. Some cold weather hit Pocumtuck Valley in early February, and on the eighth, Deerfield met Stockbridge. The team gave their formerly undefeated opponents a 3-Q defeat. The Green and White hit the cage for the winning goal with eight seconds to go on George Lunt's unassisted score. The team then encountered Wilbraham, a team undefeated in twent.y-eight starts. Wilbraham made it twenty-nine, defeat- ing Deerfield handily, 5-1. Bruce llaertl scored the Green's lone marker on a pass from Dave Ilarrop. Deerfield got another chance at Amherst just two days after their contest with Wilbraham. Bruce llaertl sparked the team to victory with four of the Greenis six goals. The Green broke a 4-4 deadlock with two goals, with less than a minute remaining. Un an icy morning in late February, the team drove to far-away Vermont. At game-time the mercury hovered at ten below zero. The blustery elements had no detrimental ef'l'ecton the Sonsof Deerfield, however, as tl1ey scored an upset, victory over the favored Vcrmon ters. llaertl with the hat-trick for the second consecutive game, sparked the team to a 5-2 triumph. Deerfield's next encounter came with a scrappy Mt. llermon aggregation. Deer- field trailed late in the contest, when, with thirteen seconds remaining, Dick Gates scored to gain a 1-1 deadlock. llaving faced Mt. llermon the day before, the Deerfield team went to Kimball Union. The unrested Green and White enjoyed a 3-2 lead over their powerful opponents at the end of the second stanza. Then Kimball linion scored three goals to subdue the Deerfield sextet. The team ended with a fine record of five wins, four losses, and two tics. During the season, Captain ltutger Smith played consistently at defense, while high-scorers Ilarrop and llaertl were always great offensive threats. A great deal of the suc- cess of a team depends on the excellence of its coaching, and Mr. Merriam and Mr. Switzer were highly commendable. In retrospect, the hockey season of 1950 seems thoroughly satisfying. '-'Inf .hm li ' ' 1 YL if 'T, .gLi.a t S, . -.--um 5 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY lim-Lf Ifmn: Mr. Williams, 'l'i1-mor, Rogers, D., Lewis, D., R1-orl, M. SLFOTIII Iinzv: Km-ith, Boll, Anrlvrsun, A., Rmlxl, Bray, lmmlm, Fillrllzly I r out lfuw: Bzu'rcU', C., Iliclvn, llnzzzlrci, Hilflrvlll, filliiC'k, Wllilofmwl, Mile-lu-ll THIRD HOCKEY Ifavk Rum: Buyno, Gregg, Corin-ll, Fri-nvll, C., Mc-Culrv, U., Sc-hmill Frrmt Huw: 0'lI:l1':n, Wllilv, D., Hartwell, Pago, Rm-od, T., Boyd, M r. Olsen 196 JUNIOR IIOCKICY lim-L' lfrnr: 0'llnr:1, P., flfllllllllllll, INIIIOIHI, Bnl'rvH, J., Mason, Wilson, W., llnnluon, llvllrig, Slllilll, Sv1:m11lIx'nm:Jirunvk, Sc-ovillv, J., Mwnlor, Fry, Frank, Klnowlz-s, Gooxlric-ln. Dow, Moran . Front lfow: Mr. llnvilnml, I I'l'l'lll2llI, W., Swain, R., linglannl, Molrlvy, Conlon, Fovlll. Aflllllll-NUI' lfowlkvs, G. 'S-cn. .5 VEYH. 'i - G l!l7 -4 13 13 IH VARSITY SWDIMIXG Back Row: Tutchings, Hays, Guiles, Briggs, Hodgson, Hardy, Stace, Dooley. Biddle, Scandrett, Mr. Piflgeon Front Row: Laub, Chatfield, Creamer, Ellis, Korjeff, Stepp, Curtiss, R., Calvin, Robinson, Nelson, lvilliams Williams Freshmen SWIMMING IIENRY B. Iluiauann JOHN A. PIDGEON Coaches Pram M. 'l'u1'c-n1Nus Manager IJOVVARD W. STEPP, Jn., Captain 1 R. C Biddle, Fifty A. E. Briggs, Jr., Hundred J. C. Calvin, Dives R. F. Chatfield, Dives T. T. Creamer, Dives R. H. Curtiss, Jr., Breaststroke E. B. Dooley, Jr., Ind. Medley J. R. Ellis, Fifty P. E. Guiles, Two-hundred H. G. Hardy, Backstroke THE SCHEDULE January 14 January 21 January 24 February 4 February 8 February 11 February 20 February Q2 February 25 March 4 'Away Meet Sk Gardner High Amherst Freshmen Worcester' Trinity Freshmen ' Hotchkiss Dartmouth Freslnnen ' Mount Hermon Andover' Interscholastics ' Q01 J. D. Hays, Fifty J. Il. Hodgson, III, Breaststroke M. G. Korjeff, Fifty M. U. Nelson, Dives L. R. Robinson, Backstroke A. A. Ryan, Hundred D. M. Scandrett, Breaststroke N. J. Staee, Two-hundred II. W. Stepp, Jr., Backstroke R. W. lvilliams, Breaststroke Opponents Deerfield 37 29 Q9 46 31 44 26 49 30 45 38 37 39 36 20 46 50 25 Third 300 357 SWIMMING RECORD of five wins and four defeats against the strongest com- petition in New England is no indication of the strength of Deerfield's 1950 Varsity Swimming team. The Green squad sported some of the finest individual swimmers ever to appear in Chandler Beach Me- morial Pool, and it was only a lack of enough depth to capture the relays that kept Deerfield from presenting a more impressive season's tally. Coaches Pidgeon and Hubbard led their charges against the Williams Fresh- men in the seasonis opener. Jack Hodgson and Dick Curtiss swept the breaststroke in that order, while Bob Chatfield opened the season in beautiful form by winning the dive. The Ephmen captured all other firsts in the individual events to pile up a 30-to-24 lead going into the relays. Deer- field's medley trio won by a whisker to pull within one point of the yearlings from Williamstown, but the visitors set a new pool record in the final relay to win the meet, 37-29. 2 The Green natators scored their initial win of the season on January twenty-first when they traveled to Gardner High School and won by a convincing score of 46 to 29. Deerfield swimmers came home first in all the individual events with Curtiss turning in exceptionally fast time in the breaststroke. Al Ryan became a double winner by leading the pack in the fifty and hundred freestyle races. The mermen continued their winning ways against the Amherst Freshmen. Noel Stace was the day's individual star as he won a fast two-hundred and later tied Ed Dooley for first place in the in- dividual medley. Hodgson, Briggs, and Chatfield were also victorious in their events as Deerfield won the meet, 44 to 31. The Green made it three in a row by sweeping the individual events to rout Worcester Academy, 49 to 26, on Feb- ruary fourth, and they scored their fourth straight victory on the following Wed- ncsday by sinking a strong Trinity Frosh squad,45 to 30. Stace was a double winner in eacl1 of these meets, winning the two- hundred freestyle and individual medley races. Un February eleventh, the Blue of Ilotchkiss invaded Deerfield, and had t.o set a school record in the final relay in order to go home to Lakeville with a 38 to 37 triumph. A victory by Captain Ilowie Stepp in the hackstroke, a record breaking performance hy Ed Dooley in the individual medley, and a sweep of the diving hy Chatfield and Mike Nelson overcame an early llotchkiss lead, and moved Deerfield ahead hy one point. 'l'he Green medley relay trio swamped the visitor's entry, and increased the lead to 37-31. 'l'he Blue freestyle quartet, how- ever, shattered Deerfield's hopes of ex- tending the current winning streak to five. The Deerfield splashers traveled to llanover for their next encounter, and fell before a powerful Dartmouth Fresh- man aggregation by a 39-36 count. After winning twenty-two consecutive diving n competitions, Bob ffhatfield was taken ill before this meet, and found himself unahle to compete. 'l'wo days after the Dartmouth meet, t.he Green swamped lX'Iount Ilermon 4-6 to 20 to take the West- ern Massaclmsetts Prep School crown. Stace, Curtiss, and Nelson won their events, and John Calvin, up from the JV's, placed second in the dive. Andover trounced Deerfield 50 to Q5 in the season's final dual meet, hut. Briggs, Stace, and Creamer were outstanding for a losing cause. Sickness cut. the Deerfield roster to a mere eight names for the 'l'rinity Inter- scholastics, hut these eight amazed all hy placing third in a nine-team field. Staee was exceptionally outstanding as he placed second in the two-lnmdred, and won the individual medley with a new school record. Austin Briggs was presented the Out- standing Swimmer trophy hy M r. Pidgeon to whom must go much credit for the team's record. Ii' rkll :Al - J. II' l- ' JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING rn mv lan, , lg Ly, Van l etc-rsilge, Roorl, Ilarncwall, Tuthill, Gale, Imshar, Cholnoky, Loizcaux, StufIlehcen1, Mr. Dic-klow, VVallac'e Fran! limv: Donnelley, T., Wilson, G., Wasserman, Seoville, R., Davies, D., Clark, Ilolnmn, Brown, II., Nash, van Loon, Murphy 50-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Freestyle Q00-Yard Freestyle Q20-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Backstroke 100-Yard Breaststroke 150-Yard II1fliVlflllELl Medley 150-Yard Mcclley Relay 160-Yard Freestyle Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 'New Record this Year SWIMMING RECORDS Dick Long '48 Purdy .Iorflan '47 Tony Jack '48 R. Miller '42 S. Cook '39 T. Stebbins '39 Noel Stace '50 S. Cook '39 T. Stebbins '39 F. Jones '40 Hamilton Milroy '49 Edward Grant '49 Francis L'Esperanee Allan Ryan '49 Harold Smith '47 Dick Long '48 Tony Jack '48 Purdy .Iorclan '47 Q04 24 54 2 :09 Q :25 1 103 1 :09 1 :47 1:24 1:18 1 :40 1 , 205 UQ X . r - -f '- '1 19 50251, . iz? was 'J Q' n', vu' d SKI Sl-IGP i SK -.-. faq.. . -lg ,iw ' VARSITY SKIING Snell, YYhite, YY., Punderson, Palmedo. Greene, Craig, Hardenhergll, Hallagan, Blerrill, llr. Ruggles .1 Awrnou II. RUGGLES, Jn. l'if:'rif:n S. FINLAY Coaches li. S. Craig F. M. Greene, Jr. R. W. I-Iallagan 'l'. E. Ilardenbergll, Date February February February March III Place 4 Kimball Union Carnival 18 Hebron QQ Deerfield 4 Middlebury .. . Q fiikrfg VARSITY SKIING l'n'r1-:lc C. SNELI. DAVID Ilucmms Managers Romfzwr S. CRAIG FRANK E. ,IIUNDERSON Co-Captains IC. K. lwerrill, Jr. P. F. Palmedo F. E. Punderson, Jr. P. C. 'l'l1ompson W. II. White TIIE SCHEDULE Oppmwnfa' Deeijficld Kimball Union 194.23 169.70 Vermont Academy 193 . 06 Ilebron 182 . 00 Mount Ilermon 177.50 Cushing 163 . 90 Hebron 379. 65 359 . 46 Mount Inlermon 200.00 195.08 Eastern Interscliolastics 6th 209 VARSITY SKIING ITH four returning lettermen to form a nucleus, the Varsity ski team showed a good deal of enthusiasm this year. Despite the lack of snow early in this season, Mr. Ruggles kept the team hard at work constructing the new jump. The annual Kimball Union Winter Carnival provided the Hrst competition of the year. Six teams competed in the jumping and cross-country, the only events of the day. Deerfield's best man, Punderson, took tenth place in the jump- ing, followed by Craig in eighteenth, Merrill in twenty-third, and Palmedo in twenty-seventh. In the cross-country, the Green and White did not do so well. Tom Hardenbergh finished twenty-first, leading the team. The meet was won by host Kimball Union, followed closely by Vermont Academy. Third place went to Hebron, with Mount Hermon, Deerfield, and Cushing trailing in that order. Three days later, a team composed of Varsity and J. V. skiers competed in a dual meet at Mount Hermon. Again only the jumping and cross-country events were held. In the jumping, Craig and Palmedo were third and fourth, while Punderson and Greene took sixth and seventh. This bunching of places resulted in the Green's losing the event by only .31 of a point. Bill White won second place in the cross-country, and Harden- bergh finished seventh. Hallagan and Craig tied for tenth, and Doering and Thompson took twelfth and thirteenth. In team scoring, Deerfield was defeated by less than five points. A giant slalom was held at Deerfield soon afterward. Punderson won, followed by Harden- bergh and Thompson in third and fourth, Deerfield winning the meet. The team made an overnight journey to Hebron Academy. All four events were run, and Deerfield took first place in the jumping. The slalom found Punderson tied for third place with a Hebron com- petitor, while Hardenbergh and Palmedo took fifth and sixth. In the downhill, l'underson took third and Palmedo sixth. Thompson took eighth, followed by Greene and Craig. Dcerfield's jumpers swept third through seventh places, Punderson again leading the team. The cross-country was won by llebron, who swept the first four places. Ilardenbergh was fifth and Craig seventh, trailed by White llallagan, and Greene. Although the Green won the jumping, llebron won the meet by a safe margin. The last Varsity meet of the year was the Il.S.I'l.A.S.A. Interscholastics held at the Middlebury snow bowl. Eleven teams were in the meet, and Deerfield placed sixth. I-Iardenbergh was Deer- field's first man in the slalom, tieing for sixteenth. Lacking some members of the team, Deerfieldis best effort in the jump- ing was made by Greene who placed twenty-first. Ilallagan and Merrill fin- ished twenty-sixlh and twenty-ninth. Bill White was twelfth in the cross- eountry, and eight places ahead of llar- denbergh. 'llhe J. V. team also had a successful season, meeting several varsity teams. In the Berkshire Interscholastics, Deer- field was fourth out of twelve competitors. Greene took eleventh and Ilallagan twelfth in the cross-country. In t.he slalom Pete Clark was seventh, and in the downhill, he was Deerfield's first man again. Jeff Parsons placed seventeenth in the jumping. Mahler and Schroeder took fourth and fifth in the Massachusetts Junior Cham- pionships. Bullard scored second in the younger age group. Dublin was host to Deerfield and Cushing in a three-event meet. Dame won the jumping and fifth was Franz. Pete Clark and Deering took fourth and fifth in the cross-country, and Doering was sixth in the downhill. Much credit should go to the coaches, Mr. ltuggles and Mr. Finlay, for their help and entlmsiasm for the teams. .f..: F V ,,-Q . .r . X -'Ji-. f'.1- y . 4.x Lay' N I At. , JI. .,. -H .. wh ' ' . - Y'-'W 4 3. - vw c Y ' lf i XR v., .ah Qu ' ...H qwsftr ,M A ' I ' .J . ' .Lak 'L , . A i ' ':. J. V. SKIING lluggins, Dame, Franz, Parsons, G., Clark, l'., Dot-ring, Mahler, V., Schroeder, Thompson, I'., Brown, D. MacKay, Mr. ltngglcs ,.,.. ,.,, ,.A,, .,, I . fy, rf- Q ,X 41,2 - 4 1 Qi ln. J ' N 212 213 '32 'G 4'i'E 'T' : :Q n 'ufwmflsief f A v I, ,iii Q2 .,.,, ., f. i - 1 eff w,.,.l:?? .--.pq-ov VARSITY SQUASH DIL Reade, Gardner, vY0l'kI1l2lIl, Grosvenor, Yvhite, S., Haws, Grant, Yvhite, E., Lincoln, Lee, Scllenck VARSITY SQUASH HENRY B- POOR EDWIN G. REAIDE COUCIL Coach ROBERT D. HAWS, Captain D- M- Gardner T. C. Lincoln J- P- Grant P. S. Milton G. M. Grosvenor G, Schenck R. D. Haws E, D, White R. Lee S. P. White , D. T. Workman THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield January 18 Williams '53 S 1 January 21 Choate 4 3 January 24- Amherst '53 ' . 3 6 January 28 Exeter' 3 Q February 8 Trinity '53' 0 5 February 11 Harvard ,53 ' 5 Q February 18 Choate' 6 1 A February QQ Wesleyan '53 ' 0 7 February 25 M.I.T. Junior Varsity' 1 4 February 28 Amherst '53 1 3 31 39 'Away 215 SQUASH HIS year's Varsity squash team, al- though not an outstanding one, was one of which the coaches, Mr. Reade and Mr. Poor, were justly proud. It was primarily due to their determination and will to win that the team came back to compile a five-win, five-loss record after having started the season on a mediocre note. As is customary, the season started with the ranking board tournament, which is intended to stimulate interest among non-varsity players during the regular season. After having survived the rigorous competition in the beginning rounds, Roger Lee just edged out Tom Lincoln in five tight games. A sign partic- ularly pleasing to the coaches was the interest shown in this tournament and during the season by the underclassmen. This makes future prospects look much brighter. After succumbing to the faculty in an informal match by a 6-4 score, the Varsity opened its official season by losing three of its first four encounters. The first two matches found Deerfield the loser against the Williams Freshmen and Choate by the respective scores of 8-1 and 4-3. The latter was an exciting match which proved the Green and White to be a vastly im- proved team. Three days later Deerfield scored a decisive victory over the Am- herst Freshmen, 6-3. Their confidence having been restored by victory, the team next journeyed to Exeter with high hopes of another victory but was set back 3-2 in a very disappointing match. Winners for Deerfield were Captain Bob Haws and Gil Grosvenor. Following a ten-day lay-off, the team settled down to play good squash in all but one ,of its remaining six matches. After an easy 5-0 win over the Trinity Freshmen, Deerfield played its best con- test of the season against a very strong Harvard Freshman team. Although los- ing, 5-2, a lot of superior squash was playedg particularly by Dozier Gardner, Lee, and Workman, the latter losing a close contest to Charlie Ufford, formerly of Deerfield, who was last year's national interscholastic champion. At Wallingford, on February 18, the team played Choate with the hope of revenging an earlier defeat inflicted by Deerfield's arch rival. However the boys werenit up to par and were roundly dc- feated by a 6-1 score. Playing with his usual consistency, Steve White was Deerfieldis lone victor. In the final three matches of the season Deerfield downed three college teams while only losing two games in the t.hree matches. A weak Wesleyan Freshman team was first defeated, 7-0. In the last two games the varsity downed a com- bined team of the lVl.I.T. varsity and junior varsity and the previously beaten Amherst team by respective scores of 4-1 and 8-1 to end the season on a high note. VVith the regular season over, ninety- two boys eagerly took part in the annual school tournament, in which Workman beat out Grosvenor for the title. This tourney also qualified the top six per- formers for the Interscholastic Tourna- ment in lale MA2Ll'Cll in which Grosvenor was runner-up, while all other Deerfield men were eliminated in earlier rounds. Ilowever, their showing certainly spoke well for Deerfield squash. Grosvenorl f Ilaws P Grosvenor f llaws 4 E. White J . I L Milam f Grosvenor 1N'orkman S. White l i f Lee . f Gardner J Nvorkman Gardner l L Workman David T. WVorkman, Winner l Jan uary .January Jan uary Jan uary February February February February Jan uary Jan uary February February February February February February Jan uary January January January February February February February February February February March Mzircli Jan uary January February February February February January .January January January January January February February February February February February February March WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponents Deerfield 32 Choate 29 South Deerfield 61 36 Mt. Ilermon 46 21 St. Michaels' 49 41 Mt. Ilermon'f 36 21 Hopkins 45 35 Choate ' 51 28 St. Michaels 32 35 349 249 JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASKETBALL VVilmington ' 57 28 Leland and Gray ' 66 34 Arms Academy 35 44 Williston 30 29 Wilmington 35 28 Darrow 46 39 Williston ' 37 36 Leland and Gray 34 42 340 280 FIRST JUNIOR BASKETBALL Amherst 22 35 Wilbrahaml' 20 37 Mt. I-Iermon ' 28 33 Mt. Hermon 29 39 Lenox 30 37 Williston? 27 30 Amherst? 43 39 Turners Falls 30 57 T urners Falls? 29 43 Longmeadow 24 56 Alumni 39 46 Cushing? 31 28 Cushing 23 37 375 517 SECOND JUNIOR BASKETBALL Mt. Hermonl' 37 25 Mt. Hermon 37 24 Athol 31 37 Amherst' 39 27 Athol 51 28 Longmeadow 38 31 233 172 SOPIIOMORE BASKETBALL Wilmington' 24 33 Leland and Gray' 34 38 Greenfield 20 38 Smith Academy 20 47 South Deerfield? 39 23 St. Michaelsil' 23 27 Williston? 37 29 I-Iopkins 47 38 Williston 34 38 Acrebrooks 46 50 St. Michaels 33 36 Greenfieldx' 53 28 Leland and Gray 14 38 Arms Academy' 28 29 452 492 218 Opponents Deevjield SOPHOMORE RESERVE BASKETBALL January 11 Amherst 39 February 1 Arms Academy 24 February 28 Greenfieldi' 41 104 FIRST MIDGET BASKETBALL January 21 Greenfield 34 January 24 Holy Trinity 25 February 1 East Hampton 20 February 4 Williston' 21 February 8 Turners Falls 40 February 11 T urners Fallsi' 31 February 25 Greenfieldi' 38 March 1 Smith Academy 37 246 SECOND MIDGET BASKETBALL February 4 Athol 46 February 9 Hopkins 62 February 17 Shelburne 32 February 18 Athol 23 February 21 Easthamptoni' 22 185 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY January 28 Mt. Hermoni' 1 February 1 Mt. Hermon 4 February 8 Cushing 4 February 13 Vermontx 0 February 25 Vermont 2 11 THIRD HOCKEY February 8 VVestminster'f' 2 February 25 Mt. Hermon 1 3 JUNIOR HOCKEY January 21 Mt. Hermon 3 February 8 Westminster' 0 February 25 lNIt. Hermon 4 1 7 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING February 4 Troy Y.M.C.A. 39 February 10 Hotchkiss 44 February 18 Worcester Boys' Club 38 February 22 Mt. Hermon 35 February 25 Suffield 24 180 'fAway 219 25 21 28 74 15 21 37 37 25 30 19 41 225 32 47 30 42 31 182 1 0 1 5 6 13 2 2 4 1 6 0 7 27 30 36 21 50 164 ...I pr 222 VARSITY BASEBALL Third Razr: Tuck, Colin, Seward, Nelson, Haertl, Mr. Boyden, Mr. YYillizun Second How: Scoville, R., Bond, A., Creamer, Grosvenor, Grant, Shields. Fran! Razr: Eastman, Lanier, Price, Garland, Symington, O'Neil, Pedigree. Mn. FliANK L. BOYDEN Mn. Awruun S. WILLIAMS Coaches VARSITY BASEBALL R.ALl ll F. COLIN, Jn. .loilN Tumi, Jn. Managers E BRUCE IIAERTL, Captain A. D. Bond, Pitcher T. T. Creamer, Outfield J. C. Eastman, Catcher P. A. Garland, Outfield J. P. Grzmt, Jr., Pitcher G. M. Grosvenor, Pitcher E. B. Hiiertl, Second Base D. S. Lanier, Jr., Pitcher April April May Alamy May M ay May May May May June Julie June June 19 Kimball Union 22 Vermonta' 3 VVilbraha1n ' 6 Mount Hermon 10 Williston' 13 Choate 17 Andover Q0 Vililliston 27 Loomis' Choate' 3 Cushing 7 Vermont 9 Mount Hermon ' 10 Cushingt' 'Away TIIE SCHEDULE 223 M. ll. Nelson, Third Base G. A. O'Neil, Outfield R. Pedigree, Shortstop J. M. Price, Pitcher R. D. Scoville, Catcher II. R. Seward, Jr., Second Base W. H. Shields, Jr., Cutfiellt G. T. Symington, First Base Opponents Deerfield 9 1 0 6 4 1 1 3 9 8 4 1 8 3 5 VARSITY BASEBALL HE 1950 Varsity Baseball team has had difficulty fielding an experienced team due to the fact that ten members of the squad of sixteen are graduates of the Junior System, while two more reported from last year's J. V.'s. Pitcher Dave Lanier and infielder Phil Garland are the only returning lettermen, and they saw only limited service. However, Mr. lioyden and hir. Williams are extremely confident that the potential strength from which they can choose will assure them of a competent team. It has been the newcomer's paradise, with all regular jobs wide-open to the aspiring candidates. The regular first baseman is Garey Symington, who not only appears to be a threat at the plate, but also handles himself well around his defensive position. Bruce Haertl, anew boy, who has played the shortstop posi- tion during the past years, has been con- verted into a second baseman and has contributed a great deal in both hitting Q and fielding posts. As Symington injured his knee in the first game, Haertl has changed from his regular second-base position temporarily to play first during this emergency. Despite the strangeness of the new position, his fielding has been creditable and at times even brilliant. The present second baseman has been Hal Seward, an outstanding Junior play- er, who has been hitting quite well to add to his superb fielding ability which is always a dependable asset. Bob Pedigree seems the best shortstop prospect due to his experienced play. He has been increasing the efficiency of the entire infield with his sparkling work at a key position. Third base remains still unsure at the moment though Mike Nelson and Phil Garland share that important job. Nelson, who is a potential power hitter, has also been playing in the outfield, and is considered invaluable because of his versatility. Both are capable of adequate defensive protection, a11d the presence of two such excellent men affords the depth which last year's team so badly lacked. Playing the outfield positions are Jerry O'Neil, Gibbie Grosvenor, and either Tucker Creamer or Bill Shields. Tl1e pitching situation may be im- portantly sparked by new boy Art Bond, who with Dave Lanier, Jerry Grant, and Jim Price formed the pitching staff at the beginning of the season. Catching what these pitchers unload toward the plate is Jerry Eastman. ,Defensively Eastman has been very outstanding, and he has been anything but a soft touch for oppos- ing pitchers, with numerous extra-base hits among his contributions. Bob Sco- ville, the second catcher, has proved to be a dependable pinch hitter. The Deerfield team was victorious in its opener against Kimball Union Acad- emy by a score of 10-9. Dave Lanier started on the mound and was followed by Jerry Grant and Art Bond. Outstand- ing in this victory was catcher Eastman with a home run and 4 runs batted in. Grosvenor's hitting and fielding strength- ened his elaim to a regular outfield posi- tion, as he collected four hits and drove in the winning run. The Vermont game was a story of too much pitching by a Vermont pitcher who struck out IQ batters and came away with a 6-4 victory. Four days later Deer- field was held to '7 hits by the high- skilled handiwork of a Wilbraham pitcher as WVilbraham won, 11-3. Deerfield took this two-game losing streak into the M t. Ilermon game, and added a third to it. Deerfield lost, 8-7, as Grosvenor was un- veiled as a starting pitcher and pitched the entire route. To date the pitching has been the mill- stone around the necks of a good-hitting fine defensive team. Nlr. Williams is hoping that with hard work and diligent application the pitchers will soon develop a measure of control, and thus ease the burden now laid on the batters. JUNIOR VARSITY BASl'lllALl. Third lfouv: Lapham, Wood, F., Bigelow, Eqni, Gass, E. A Second Row: Breckenridge, Moran, Nolan, WVood,.B., Banks, Millar. Front Raw: Austell, Drazan, Sibhald, Pydyeh, Bridges, Leizeanx, Reed, Ryan, H., Rogers, R. W e W--- .- JUNIOR BASICBALL lirufk lfnw: Mr. Cobb, Steiner, lVlr. Perrin. Third How: Lielnnan, WVl1ite, D., Yates, Wasserman, Ru:-iso, V., Bryant, vvCl3Stl'l'. Solemn! linw: 'l'l1on1pson, A., Rexlnionfl, Stevenson, Skilling, Carpenter, llawley, Nic-lmlson, Lincoln. Front Ifow: While, WV., S1-lloll, llarncwall, Norfllainler, liekart, llssclstyn, Freneln, IC., Curtiss, lt., Paley. SOPIIOMORIC BASEBALI. Ilmek RU'llJ.'Slllltll, K. R., llorton, llalleran, Pllllll0l', Paekarfl, Mejin. Scwnrul lfow: Baird, Morrissey, flU0flI'lK'll, Knowles, Scovillc, J., Zlllllll0l'lllIlllll, Taylor. F., Mr. Ilornc. I -rout Row: Linsley, llublnell, Anderson, A., Tuttle, Ilindlc, Esty, Curtis, Lewis, W. IC. 296 SOPIIOMORIC JUNIOR RICSICRVIC BASICBAIL llurk lfnw: Olin, M r. IVlcOlynn, Mr. W1-lls, Stvuvr. Tllirfl lfnw: Anclvrsml, Um'In':m, R., Dm-ring, Smith, R. II., llowv, C. Sc:-mul lfmv: Curl,issQ O., COCIIIWIII, J., Miller, S., Pnrkvr, lmmlm, Moritz. l runl Row: Foul, Slmup, Lonmlc, l4'l':lnk, R1-inko, liznkvr, VVy:-um-ki. MIITGWI' BASICBALL liaclc Row: Mr. Olson, Mr. llirtll, l'1-roy, Rourke, Conkvy, Holmrt. Second Iio'w.' Brown, D., Ilcrrmnnn, O'lluru, l'., Jnrmzm, Dimond, Moran, B., WVinslon, Coloxlny. Front Huw: Cincottu, McMurray, R,0Sl'llW1llll, P., Miller, WV., Porvorc, '1'0wnv, McCarthy, Rosa-nwuld, 'l'., Eaton, D. 297 ,.-A. 228 229 , , , ,... 1, , l Yan, . ,K-5--f 'C' - , Q, .-. VARSITY LACROSSE Baci: Row: Mr. Haviland, Donnelley, Regin, Meyer, Mr. Avirett. Third Roux' Hiden, Grace, Dill, Vining, Findlay. Second Row: Campbell, Davidson, Harrop, Shelley, Tiemer, Drake. Frou! ROILT Shively, Gabriel, Brewer, Gates, Smith, R. M., DuBois, Lunt Mn. BENJ.-xMlN C. II.w1i..-xNo Mn. l'im.Ln' W. Avnnc'r'r Coaches VARSITY LACROSSE RICHARD C. GATES, Captain J. E. Brewer, II, Defense R. G. Czunpbell, Attack R. F. Clmtfielcl, Goalie M. II. Davidson, III, Mififfielfl T. E. Donnelley, II, Miflfielfl G. D. Drake, Midfield A. L. Duliois, Goalie D. B. Findlay, Jr., Defense G. V. Gabriel, M fidfield R. C. Gates, Attack C. B. Grace, Jr., M 'ifmeld ,W Tlll April 19 Yule Freslnnen ' April 22 Ilzwvaircl Freshmen April Q6 lVIzmlmsset April 29 Army Plelmesyf May 6 Andover May 1'5 R.I'.I. Junior Varsity May 17 Dnrtinoutli 1 reslnnen ' Mary 20 Williams Freshmen IVI:Ly Q4 Mount I'Ierinon ' Nlaiy 27 Exeter 'Away SCIIIGDULIC 231 x. IC. McDowEI.I. J. G. F. Iliss, Jn. Managers D. C. Ilzirrop, Midjielfl R. B. Iliclen, Jr., lllidjielzl D. S. Lewis, Attaclc G. C. Lunt, II, Attack P. S. lVIcyer, M idfielcl E. L. Regin, Jr., Defense R. II. Shelley, Defense R. W. Shivcly, Defense R. IVI. Smith, Mi1Uielrl P. Tieiner, Attack J. II. V ining, M fidjielfl Op ponenfs Deerjfi el rl 8 4- 2 l 6 Q 6 VARSITY LACROSSE HIS year as usual, interest in Deer- field Lacrosse has increased app1'e- ciably due to the tremendous enthusiasm of lVfr. Haviland. Lacrosse here was started by Mr. Haviland, and it has been mainly through his perseverance that the sport has grown so much. Always a strong contender for the New England Lacrosse Championship, the Green and White has won this award eight out of the past twelve years. This season the team, faced with the difficult task of defending the champion- ship won last year, fielded a green but promising squad. The attack trio of George Lunt, Captain Dick Gates, and Paul Tiemer, with Bobby Campbell in reserve, are potentially powerful and should be a strong scoring threat. The homes or feeders of the trio lacked game experience, but improved quickly in the first few games. So far this season, Paul Tiemer has been high-scorer with thirteen goals, closely followed by Dick Gates. The first midfield this year is made up of Jack Vining and lettermen Rut Smith and Ducky Drake. These boys are backed by two more trios consisting of Dick Shelley, Jerry Gabriel, and Charlie Grace. and Bob Hiden, Tom Donnelley, and Dexter Lewis. All of these three midfields work well together and they have proven to be of nearly equal strength. The close defense missed veterans Art DuBois and Rusty Begin in the early games due to injuries. However, theirs and the two other positions were ably filled by Bob Chatfield, Dave Findlay, Bob Shively, and Jim Brewer. Chatfield has competently taken over the job of goal tending this year, shifting from mid- field. This part of the team is weak from inexperience, but the boys are coming fast and gaining confidence with every game. The Green opened their season at New Haven, bowing to the Yale Freshmen by a score of 8-4. Gates and Tiemer ac- counted for the Deerfield goals with two apiece. The team was slow in starting and played raggedly, whereas Yale got their confidence in the second half and pushed ahead. This was a typical opener for a green team, however, and the boys profited by their mistakes. A week later, Deerfield overwhelmed a Harvard Freshmen team by the score of 16-Q. Iligh-scorer was Tiemer with six goals, leaving the other ten tallies spread among several players. The Green dominated the play throughout and showed tremendous improvement over their previous game. Deerheld then played host to a lVIanhasset team and came out on top, 6-2. Rut Smith starred, getting credit for three goals, and Bob Chatfield did a good job tending the nets. The team next journeyed to Wlest Point to battle with the Army Plebes on their indoor field. The Big Green came out on the short end of a 10-5 score, but the boys played against an exceptionally fast Army attack. Gates and Lunt led the scoring column with Findlay highlighting the defense, but the Plebes' physical edge and good conditioning showed through in the last. period. In the most exciting game so far, the Green met the Andover lied on home ground, and were defeated by the tight score of 8-7. Evenly matched, the two teams fought hard all the way, but An- dover scored twice early in the fourth quarter and managed to hold on to their lead. Midfielder Dexter Lewis starred for the Green with two goals and two assists. This team, through its interest and hard work, should be an asset to Deer- field Lacrosse. Much credit is due Mr. Haviland and Mr. Avirett for their un- tiring efforts on the team's behalf. JUNIOR VARSITY I,.MfRUSSl'I Iiuvk Ifnw: Bulrlwin, Iiidrllv, Mr. llulmlmrcl, Van lluzol, Ilnrris. Su-mul Ifnw: lk- Caunp, AIIIUS, Gulivk, C'm'm-ll, M1-Unll, l'ink1-rlrm, lim-ll, Nash nnl lfuw: Nillvr, li., Musvs, Pago, Atlnms, Rrwka-follvl', Fl'l'llK'll, J., YYllilol'ur1l ll LACROSSIC SQUAD lfurk ll,IIlI'.' Mr. Rugglc-s, Lnulm. Tlzirzl Huw: SK'lIl'f'kll'l', llr:ulfnr1l, llznllngnn, S1'IlllKIl'i'H, Williams, R.. Sw-nnrl Ifnu-: Fislnm-l', Rogers, D., llunrly, Wilmol, Filllllilll, llnrtwvll. l rnl1I lx'uu'.' Fry, Slllfllm-lu-1-Ill, l:l'l'l'lll', Golllivlr, R1-1-ll, 'l'., Pl'l'Hl,tlll, l nin. 23-1- JUNIOR IACROSSIC Iiavk lfuw: Mr. Bolnrcr, Rowe, U., 'l'ouln-r, l'1al,on, W., Mr. Mvrriam. Flzfflz lfnun' Milvlu-ll, Sc-arritl, Smilli, ll., Blli'llIlll2lIl, Mac-Kay. l m:rtlz Row: Sta-ra, Slniolfls, J., Warren, Grumman, H4-llwig, l 1'1-vnnaul, W. Third lx'm1v.' F1-w, l'arsou, J., Y'llSSllkOViC'll, Atkm-son, Lewis, D., Bniil, Donal-lloy, J. Smrmzrl lfow: Bullard, Swain, R., Monlgumvry, Aclclinglun, W., Clark, l'., Mwalvr, Monlaguv, Durlnml l rnnlxlx'mv.' ctlllllflll, Fovhl. Swain. J., Calvin, lim-kwullvr, Jvifrvy, Nuhlvy, Fmvlkvs, G., Hays. M a Q35 .,,. 1 5 237 VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Roos, SIL Poor, von Storch, Baker, Falcon, YV., Gardner, Crawford F ron! Row: Lee, Yvorkman. llilton, Neave, Fischer, Russo, O., Townsend. W ARSITY TENNIS lull. lllG1NlItYvB. POOH l,ETEll R005-1 lf f 'h ill imager J. R. Baker W. D. Falcon C. F. Fischer M. D. Gardner CHARLES NEAVE, Captain C. Neuvc J . 0. Russo W. Skinner, Ill R. C. Townsend R. Lee P. von Storch P. S. Millflll D. T. Workman THE SCIIEDULE Opponents Deerfield April 19 KenL Cancelled April Q1 Harvard '53 ' Cancelled lllny 2 Wlesleyzm '539' 1 8 lllay 3 WVilliston ' 2 7 Nlny 6 Andover 8 1 May 9 Hotchkiss 2 '7 May 13 Amherst '53 5 4 Nlay 17 Williams '53 May 19 New lllnglzunl IlltCl'SCl10l2lSl,lC May 20 Qualifying '1'ournaunent Nlay 24 Dartmouth Freshmen M any 27 Exeterl' M :Ly 30 Choate May 31 Mount Hermonl' June 3 lVcstminstcr ' 'Away Q39 VARSITY TENNIS LTHOU GH, as this PocUM'rUcK goes to press, the tennis season has not progressed very far, this year's team has shown a good deal of promise in winning two of its first three matches. Plagued throughout most of April by bad weather which washed out the first four matches of the season, the team has managed to top the Wesleyan Freshmen and Willis- ton, while losing only to a very strong Andover aggregation. However, tough contests still remain to be played against such foes as Exeter, Choate, and the Amherst and Williams Freshmen. One of the outstanding features of this year's tennis season will be the New England Interseholastie Qualifying Tour- nament to be held on May 19 and Q0 on the Deerfield courts. The semi-finalists from this tourney will be eligible to par- ticipate in the National Interscholastics, held at Charlottesville, Virginia, each June. Players from over 100 schools have been invited to attend, and with good weather this should prove to be one of the biggest events of Deerfield tennis. This yearis varsity team should turn out to be very well balanced. Leading the aspirants are three returning lettermen, Captain Charlie Neave, Dozier Gardner, and Peter von Storeh. Neave is the only returning singles player, as both Gardner and von Storeh concentrated mostly on doubles last year. However, several other members of the squad are in constant contention for the top positions, which have varied considerably in the first few matches. These top newcomers include Bob Baker, on the Junior Varsity last year, Dave VVorkman, a member of the J. V. team two years ago, Conrad Fischer, a new boy who is ranked ninth in the National Boys divisiong and Bill Skinner, who played on last year's varsity squad. The rest of the squad is composed of Roger Lee, Owen Russo, Phil Milton, Kim Townsend, and Bill Falcon. The varsity finally opened its season at Wfesleyan on May 2, after its first four matches had been either postponed or cancelled. The team had an easy time in defeating 1'ather weak opposition, 8-1. Only Baker in the number-one spot lost, while Gardner at number-two triumphed handily, 6-0, 6-1. The other singles play- ers, VVorkman, Fischer, Neave, and von Storch, all won in straight sets. Decrlield also proved superior in the doubles, al- though Neave and Workman were forced to three sets before winning, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. The other teams of Baker-Fischer and Gardner-Skinner each won, 6-1, 6-0. The next day the bottom half of the squad traveled to Williston to easily defeat a weak Williston team, '7-2. The two losses were suffered by Skinner at number-one singles and by Skinner and Falcon at number-one doubles, both in three hard-fought sets. Victories were gained by Lee, Russo, Milton, Townsend, and Falcon in the other singles matches. On Saturday, May 8, the very strong Andover team handed the varsity its first setback of the season by an 8-1 margin. The Blue won all six of the singles matches, as the only Deerfield victory was registered in the third doubles in which Gardner and Skinner won, 6-4, 8-6. Fischer lost in straight sets in the number- one singles spot, as did Baker, Gardner, and Neave, while VVorkman and von Storch were each set back in three close sets. In doubles Fischer and liaker also lost in three sets. Much credit for the varsity's fine showing should go to its energetic coach, Mr. Poor, who has done his usual good job. Tribute should also be paid to the other coaches in the tennis system who have such a big hand in developing the many playersg Messrs. Reade, Thomas, Hallenbeck, Dicklow, Pratt, and Leggat. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Mr. Reade, Craig, Said, Boyd, Haws, Crampton. Front Row: Bodkin, Mylehreest, Sayre, Gable, Barrett, Brown, H., Wrigley, Gregg, Fox. A5 'ax 242 243 Baci: Row: Luckman, Scaife, Brine. F ziffh Row: llr. Suitor, Blr. Saunders, Weston, Parsons, D., Gass, YV., Korzan, Smith, D., lIr. Switzer, llr. Cook. Fourth Row: Hyde, Jiranek, Mackimmie, Cook, Proctor, Aldrich, Schmitt, StauH'er, Murphy, Kabayama. Third Row: Lenay, Burrer, O'Hara, J., Slingerland, Little, Rodormer, Cravens, Buell, lvorster, Galef, Stimson. Second Row: van Loon, Commager, Tutchings, Chafee, Hoyt, 'Williams, II., Parson, C., Tuthill, Ellis, Gamble, Hazzard Frou! Row: Dame, Opler, Chesluk, Smith, C., Flynn, Steuber, Gass, A., Gale, Scott, Bassett, Ricketts, Jennison, Garard - , VARSITY TRACK Mn. EDWARD M. SWITZEII Coach G. F. BICINE, Ju. R. M. Scum-: ill auagcrs A. ALLEN Gfxss, Captain R. J. Bassett, W eights, Dashes, 41,0 D. A. Dame, Mile J. C. Flynn, 41,0 T. S. Gale, Half-Mile A. G. Galef, Broad .lump W. S. Gamble, Jr., Hurdles J. C. Garard, Jr., High Jump, Broad .lump A. A. Gass, Broad Jump, Hurdles R. P. Hazzard, Jr., HaU'-Mile R. P. Jennison, Weights, High Jump, Broad .lump H. VV. van Loon, lllile E H G C H THE SCHEDULE April Q9 Choate May 6 University of Nfassachusctts ,53 May 13 Mt. Hermon May 20 Loomis-Williston May 23 Vermont May 27 Interscholastics 245 F. L. Lcmay, Dashes H. G. Little, Jr., HaU'-Mile S. A. Mahoney, III, Weights . Upler, Jr., Broad Jump, Dashes . J. Ricketts, Pole Vault . W. Rodormer, Dashes E. Schmitt, Pole Vault A. H. J. Scott, 1,40 . F. Smith, Jr., Mile, HaU'-lllile . B. Steubcr, Weights Opponents Deerfield 67 50 '-5 A VARSITY TRACK ARLY in the season Messrs. Switzer, Cook, Pidgeon, Saunders, and Suitor were promised a better than average record with the return of nine lettermen plus a few talented newcomers. Un- fortunately, due to much rainy weather during the first three weeks, they were prevented from the much desired practice needed before the tough opening meet at Choate. Having lost one and won one in the first two of their difficult five-meet schedule it is unsafe to predict the Green and White's success since this article goes to press in the middle of their season. A well-balanced squad with its only weaknesses in the broad and high jumps was built around veterans Captain Al Gass in the hurdles, Bob Bassett in the sprints, Johnny Flynn in the 880, Howie Ricketts in the pole vault, Tom Scott in the 440, Charlie Smith in the mile, and I-larry Steuber in the weights. Three new candidates, Dave Dame and Bob Haz- zard in the distances and Dick Jennison in the weights and 440, assisted in adding depth to the team. Travelling to Wallingford on April 29 for the season's opener, Deerfield lost a close 66-51 meet to the superior Choate trackmen under the worst possible weath- er conditions of a cold rain. Gaining only five firsts to Choate's nine, the Green and White only stayed in the meet by placing in every event. Bassett, Jennison, and Steuber netted over half of Deerfield's points in their various events. The mile was the outstanding race for the Switzer- men as Smith and Dame fought it out for first with the former taking it in a fast time of 4453.2 considering the soft track and adverse weather. 0ther Deerfield first places came in the 220, shot-put, pole vault, and javelin. Al Gass could only manage to capture a third and a second in the high and low hurdles respectively. Rebounding from the defeat at the hands of Choate the week before, the track team faced the Masszichusetts State Freshmen and decisively defeated them, '76-41. The field events were the deciding factor in this overwhelming victory with Deerfield taking 42 out of the possible 54 points. Captain Al Gass was the outstanding performer taking two first places in his specialty, the high and low hurdles, and a second in the 220 for a total of 13 points. In the century dash Fran Lemay and Ed Opler took second and third, and the latter also captured a third in the Q20. Deerfield placed second and third in both the quarter and the half-mile. The mile again proved an exciting event with Dame putting on a final spurt of speed to pass Smith and one of the opponents. The Green and White completely dom- inated the field events, Steuber acquiring 13 points in the shot, discus, and javelin. Andy Schmitt cleared the bar at 10'3 in the pole vault for a first over' teammate Ricketts. Clean sweeps were made by Deerfieldh in the pole vault and the mans... ., javelin the home trackmen functioned smoothly to overpower the visitors. The coaches were greatly encouraged by the marked improvement from the previous week in the individual events as well as the team as a whole. After the Vermont meet on the tenth the Switzermen will face their strongest opposition of the year, Mt. Ilermon, at home on Spring Day. The competition won't slacken as they encounter Loomis and VVilliston in a triangle meet. The season's finale is the Interscholastics at Nit. I-Iermon. With four consistent high-scorers in Bassett, Gass, Jennison, and Steuber and with depth in most of the events, this 1950 team should be able to emerge from their tough schedule with a more success- ful season than in recent years. The hard work of the whole squad each day and their spirit have combined with the tire- less efforts of the coaches to make the season one of the best. April April May May May May May May May May April April May May May May May lVIay May May May April April May lway May May May May May lway April April April May May May May May May 1VIay April April April May May lNIay May May May May 23 Q4 3 6 10 13 17 18 23 24 QQ 29 3 6 9 17 23 Q4 27 29 31 22 28 5 6 9 17 20 23 27 31 292 Q4 29 5 15 17 20 27 29 31 1 8 25 29 3 4 9 10 17 28 27 'Away SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Kimball Union Academy 7 Arms Academy' 1 Mount Hermon 18 Choate' Cheshire St. Michael's St. lVIichael's' Arms Academy Amherst Leland and Grey' FIRST JUNIOR. BASEBALL lVIount Ilermon Drury' Wilbraham 7 Vermont' Greenfield Ivilliston Greenfield' Vermont Williston' Drury Mount Hermon' SECOND JUNIOR BASEBALL Mount Hermon' 16 Wilmington 3 Turners Falls 5 Williamstown 16 Turners Falls Westminster St. Mark's' Wilmington Williamstown lVIount I-Iermon SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR BASEBALL Cheshire' Powers Institute 5 Drury' 10 Arms Academy 13 Powers Institute Westminster Arms' Athol Drury Cheshire SOPIIOMORE BASEBALL Orange '7 Hopkins 5 Hopkins' 2 Suffield Q Greenfield 1 Orange 4 Williston Suffield' Greenfield' Williston wk 4 1 7 2 248 Deerfield 18 0 fs 4 5 6 10 10 9 5 11 4 9 14 16 11 5 8 6 6 7 12 April April M ay May May May May IW ay May Dlay May May April April April May May May M ay May April May May May May April April May May May May May April April May May May May May May May June FIRST MIDGET BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Eaglebrook 1 7 9 Cheshire' 3 8 VVilliston ' 0 24 Athol 8 7 Greenfield 6 4 Greenfield' Williston Wilmington Eaglebrook ' Cheshire SECOND MIDGET BASEBALL 15 14 Eaglebrook ' Eaglebrook JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE New England College 9 4 R. I'. I. ,537 9 4 Troy 0 16 Lawrence' 9 8 Mount Hermon Kimball Union Academy Springfield College '53 Mount Hermena JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE LACROSSE Trin ity 1 7 4 Kimball Union Academy 21 4 Amherst Troy' Amherst JUNIOR LACROSSE Lawrence 6 7 Kingswood 6 10 Mount Hermon 1 12 Lawrence 3 2 Kingswood' Clark School lWount Hermon JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Vermont 4 5 Cushing cancelled lVilbraham 5 4 Kingswoodi' cancelled Springfield '53 1 8 MOLIHL Hermon 0 9 University of Massachusetts VCPIIIOHLI Choate' Niount IIermon ' 249 UNDERGRADUATES Addington, Whitney W. 515 West Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Aldrich, Richard E. R.F.D., No. 2, Pelham Road, Amherst, Mass. Allen, Jolm Rohin 195 Voorhees Ave.. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Ames, William S. 86 Clinton Ave., lVIontclair, N. J. Anderson, Andrew 87 Croton St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Anderson, Sherwood L., III Lehigh Parkway, North Allentown, Penn. Atkcson, George G. 8678 Upton St., N.W., Washington S, D. C. Atwater, Nathaniel B. 5 Cooke St., Providence 6, R. I. Austell, Jan V. E. 75 Wallkill Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Baird, Frederick H. 37 Alban Road, Wuhan, Mzlss. Baker, J. Rohert R.F.D. 1, Box 204, Richland, Mich. Baldwin, 'Podd 8 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Barnewall, William H., Jr. Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Barrett, C. Redington, Jr. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Barrett, John D., II Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Bartlett, Joseph T., IV 50 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Bayne, Bradford Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. Bell, John B., Jr. 87 Pembroke Road, Darien, Conn. Bernat, Edward W. 46 Hallwood Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Bethel, John P., Jr. 224- Ellington Road, Longmeadow 6, Mass. Biddle, Richard C. Deerfield, Mass. Blackall, Brewster 89 High St., Bristol, Conn. Blandy, Thomas C. Hillcrest, Greenwich, N. Y. Bodkin, Laurence G., Jr. 558 East Twenty-third St., Brooklyn 10, N. Boel, Michel 6 Square Frere Orhan, Brussels, Belgium Bond, Arthur D., Jr. 14 South Jefferson Road, Mexico, Mo. Bonsal, Stephen, II 1155 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Bowden, James G., III 60 Elmwood St., Millhury, Mass. Bowen, Martin R. 1160 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Boyd, Stephen M. 64-00 Ellenwood Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. Boyden, Richard F. Deerfield, Mass. Brace, Frederick H. 13 Church St., Belfast, Maine Bray, Charles W., III 96 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. Brown, Dighy G. 303 Court St., Keene, N. II. Y. 251 Brown, H. Howland, Jr. Lynn Ave., Hampton Bays, Long Island, N. Y. Bryant, Alfred S. 1012 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Buchanan, Peter McE. Easton Road, Westport, Conn. Buckwalter, P. William 95 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Bullard, Edward P., IV Hickory Lane, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Co Bundy, Howard H. Box No. 1, Altamonte Springs, Florida Burleigh, David C. Box 12, Fitzwilliam, N. H. Burns, Michael J. 1278 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Burrer, Rohert M. 9 Spring Terr., Greenfield, Mass. Calvin, John C. 2120 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Carpenter, Jolm E. R.F.D. 2, Haviland Road, Stamford, Conn. Cholnoky, Tihor St. J., Jr. Butternut Hollow Road, Greenwich, Conn. Cincotta, Armand J. West River Road, North Fulton, N. Y. Clark, Peter B. 71 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Cochran, James B., III 152 Grove St., Auhurndale 66, Mass. Cochran, Rohert C. 152 Grove St., Auhurndale 66, Mass. Colodny, S. Zalman 27 Union St., Greenfield, Mass. Congdon, William H. C. Glenville Road, Greenwich, Conn. Conkey, 0. Rohert 7111. 3-1-19 86th St., Jackson 1Ieights, L. I., N. Y. Conlon, Thomas S. 158 Fiske St., Waterhury 53, Conn. Cook, Robinson, Jr. Pinehurst, N. C. Cornell, Ezra, IV 550 Park St., Upper Nlontclair, N. J. Cowles, E. Russell, Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Crampton, IIenry E., III 3 Woodside Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Crary, Peter H. Underhill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Cravens, James R., Jr. 4- Longfellow Lane, Houston, Texas Crosley, Lewis L. 2860 Kipling Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati 2-fn Ohio Crum, Bartley C., Jr. 326 East 51st St., New York 22, N. Y. Curtis, ,1lll0Il'l1l-S C., Jr. H Hillcrest, Lockwood Ave., Petoskey, MICII. Curtiss, Daniel W. Leete's Island, Guilford, Conn. Daniels, Aaron M. 1039 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Danielski, Charles E. 26 Solon St., Greenfield, Mass. Davies, David C. 01400 S. W. Military Road, Portland 1, Ore. Davies, William W., IV 11 Sanborn St., Winchester, Mass. DeCamp, Malcolm McA. 34 IIill Road, I.ouisville 4, Ky. Dewey, Charles N., Jr. 15 Hancock Hill Drive, Worcester 5, Ma Diamond, Robert S. 10 Adrianee Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dill, George M. SS. Dill Farms, Byard Road, Kennett Square, Penn. Dimond, Renwick DeG. 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Deering, Paul E. Fort Ilill Road, Searsdale, N. Y. Doherty, James L. 118 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Donnelley, James R. 131 East Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Donnelley, Thomas E., II 131 East Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Dooley, Edwin B., Jr. 808 Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Doubleday, Nelson, Jr. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Dow, Richard V. 1480 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Drazan, Arthur D. 420 Oxford Road, Cedarhurst, Long Isla Durham, Michael S. 1349 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. Eacker, James H. 22 Conant Road, Weston 93, Mass. Eaton, Dwight L. 85 Highland St., Bangor, Maine Eaton, William M. 139 North St., Milford, Conn. Eckart, Richard J., Jr. 268 Oakwood Road, Englewood, N. J. Eliot, Christopher R., II 89 Irving St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Ellis, Joseph R. 134 Coldspring St., New Haven 1, Conn England, Robert A. 187 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Equi, Dino P. 42 Thayer St., South Deerfield, Mass. Esselstyn, Caldwell B., Jr. Star Route 23, Claveraek,ZN. Y. Esty, Charles P. West St., Amherst, Mass. Fain, Earl, III 4001 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas Falcon, Peter D. 28 Virginia Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Few, Benjamin F., Jr. 920 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Fillman, Jeffrey A. 1125 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Findlay, David B., Jr. Laurel Road, New Canaan, Conn. Fischer, Conrad F. 1400 Low Road, Kalamazoo 41, Micli. F leissner, Erwin J. Wells Road, Aurora, N. Y. Foehl, C. Allen, III 8 Glenside Road, South Orange, N. J. Ford, David, II 514 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. Fowlkes, George A. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Fowlkes, J. Winston, III 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. nd, N. Y. Y. 252 Fox, Robert Y. 62 Briary Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Frank, Peter F. 2130 Ridgewood Road, Akron 13, Ohio Franz, Peter B. Elm St., Stockbridge, Mass. Freeman, William II. 86 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. French, Chester O., III IIolly Lane, Louden Woods, Rye, N. Y. French, James R. 1550 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. Fry, Willard A. - 100 Woodstock Ave.. Kenilworth, Ill. Frymoyer, William K. 43 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. Gable, Robert E. Route 6, Box 562, Tucson, Ariz. Gamble, Willard S., Jr. 428 Flower Ave., West Watertown, N. Y. Gass, WVayne D. Colrain Road, Greenfield, Mass. Gardner, M. Dozier 24 Washington Terr., St. Louis 12, Mo. Gay, James G. Lanark Farm, Spring Station, Ky. Goodrich, Timothy W., III Duncaster Road, Bloomfield, Conn. Grace, Charles B., Jr. Darby and Paoli Road, Ithan, Penn. Greene, Francis M., Jr. Quarters 29, West Point, N. Y. Greer, Philip 44 Greenhaven Road, Rye, N. Y. Gregg, David, III 11 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Conn. Grumman, David L. 77 Bayview Road, Plandome, Long Island, N. Y Guggenheimer, Charles S., II 35 East 84th St., New York 28, N. Y. Gulick, Peter H. 115 Griggs Road, Brookline 46, Mass. IIallagan, Richard W. 452 West Maple Ave., Newark, Wayne County N. Y. Halleran, Thomas A., III gl yildivoocl Drive, Great Neck, Long Island I-Iardenbergh, Thomas E., III Bedford Hills, N. Y. Harrington, Robert J. 183 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. IIarrop, David C. The Great Road, Princeton, N. J. Hauser, William D. 640 Ilill Road, Winnetka, Ill. Hawley, Eugene R. 10 Pleasant Court, Amherst, Mass. Hays, James D. 6 First Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Helbig, James E. 18 Union St., Greenfield, Mass. Henderson, Harold E. 3944 Noela Drive, IIonolulu 56, Hawaii IIerrmann, John A., Jr. 955 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Iletzel, William B., Jr. 220 South Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Penn IIiden, Robert B., Jr. Valley Road, New Canaan, Conn. Higley, Thomas 2000 South Grandview Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Ilindle, Peter G. 783 Dartmouth St., South Dartlnouth, Mass. Hobart, Garret A., IV Mayfair House, 610 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Hodgson, John II., III 127 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Ilolman, Eugene, Jr. Round IIill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Hoogenboom, I Iago Rihault Road, Beaufort, S. C. Horton, John B. Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Howe, Nicholas S. Deerfield, Mass. Hubhell, William B., Jr. River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. Huntoon, Schuyler 17 Marion St., East Greenwich, R. I. Hyde, Peter B. Deerfield, Mass. Iselin, John H., Ill Woodbury Road, R.F.D. 2, Huntington, Island, N. Y. Jeffrey, Joseph A., Jr. Q658 Brentwood Road, Bexley 9, Ohio Jerman, Alhert C. 89 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. Jiranek, Leo A., Jr. 407 Fort Hill Road, Searsdale, N. Y. Johnston, David K. Q18 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Jones, George P. Stonington Road, Mystic, Conn. Knowles, Russell, Jr. Danforth St., Rehoboth, Mass. Lamb, Walter A. 46 Sargent Crossway, Brookline 46, Mass. Lammert, Warren B., Jr. 644-0 Cecil Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Long Lenouc, R. David 161 Blain SL., South Deerfield, Mass. Lewis, Dexter S. 5 Bruce Lane, Newton 58, Mass. Lewis, vviiilillll IC. 50 Crestlnont Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Liehman, Kenneth WV. 1050 Park Ave., New York QS, N. Y. Lincoln, Thomas C. Ridgewood Drive, Rye, N. Y. Linsley, R. 'frenwith 44 Leominster Road, Bristol, Conn. Luekman, Charles I., Jr. Lucky Five Ranch, Julian, Calil'. Luhnow, Christian A. Purchase, N. Y. MacKay, Donald Mz1eG. 155 Pleasant St., Athol, lVIass. Mahler, Herbert WV. 88 Old Army Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Malinowski, Conrad G. South Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Marcus, Ned Nathaniel 424- East 39th St., Paterson, N. J. Mason, Lloyd W., Jr. Northgate Apartments 5A, Bronxville, N. Y. Massey, Richard J. 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. McCabe, Rohert A. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCall, Harry E., Jr. 1502 lileonore St., New Orleans, La. lVleCarthy, Patrick M. 118 Quaker Ridge Road, lVIanha.sset, Long Island N. Y. Mc-Kinney, James IC. 1Vest Road, New Canaan, Conn. IVIL-Lellan, 'fhomas C. 26 VVildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. McLeod, Ralph E., III Dccrlield, Mass. McMurray, Walter J. 35 Abbott St., Greenfield, Mass. Mejia, Arthur, Jr. 232 Maple St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Merrill, Edwin K., Jr. Cantitoe Road, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Meyer, Peter S. 43 Cedar Gate Road, Darien, Conn. 4Millar, Harry C., II 412 Windermere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Miller, Spencer, III 217 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. Miller, Warren B. 1239 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Milton, Philip S. Chestnut IIill Road, Norwalk, Conn. Mitchell, Albert J. Tequesquite Ranch, Albert, N. M. Mobley, Nathan, Jr. Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Montague, Richard W. Old Mill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Montgomery, Edward A., Jr. 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Moritz, John MCP. 3121 Hathaway Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids Mich. Morrissey, Robert F. 22 Mountain St., South Deerfield, Mass. Morton, John B. Glenville Road, Greenwich, Conn. Moses, Robert B. 26 Edmondson Ave., Lexington, Va. Mouat, Malcolm MeP. 449 South East St., Janesville, Wis. Murphy, Gerald H. 324-0 Henry Hudson Pkway, New York 63, N. Nash, William B., H R.F.D. 1, Woodland Ave., South Plainfield, N Nicholson, Norman C., Jr. Stanwieh Road, Greenwich, Conn. Nolen, James R., Jr. 50 North Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Nordlander, John Eric 1137 Ardsley Road, Schenectady 8, N. Y. O'Connor, John Roderick Box 104-, Bedford Village, N. Y. O'Hara, James D. 24-6 High St., Greenfield, Mass. O'Hara, Philip J. 77 Petty Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Opler, Edmond, Jr. 3501 Adams Road, Hinsdale, Ill. Pabst, August U. Oconomowoc, Wis. Packard, John W. 307 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Palmedo, Philip F. 1185 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Palmer, VVilliam E., Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Parsons, Charles R. 40 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Parsons, David T., Jr. 238 East 62nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Parsons, Geoffrey, III Dorset, Vt. Patey. Reuben H., Jr. 1 Apple Tree Close, White Plains, N. Y. Percy, Christopher 1049 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 6, Y. . J. Pervere, Francis D. 17 George St., Greenfield, Mass. Preston, David 15 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Procter, William F. 215 Loring Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. Punderson, Frank E., Jr. 16 Oxford St., Springfield 8, Mass. Pydyeh, Charles P. 323 Converse St., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Ramsdell, Herbert F., Jr. 2 Chiltern Hill Drive, Worcester 2, Mass. Redmond, Bernard W. ' 4-9 Elm St., South Deerfield, Mass. Reed, Nathaniel P. Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Reed, Thomas C. Applejack Farm, Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Reinke, Peter H. The Fay School, Southboro, Mass. Rice, Kenneth H., Jr. 290 No. Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Rockwell, Richard D. Schuyler Road, Loudonville, N. Y. Rodormer, George W. 100 Burlingame Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Rosenwald, Peter B. 118 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. Rosenwald, Thomas H. 118 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. Rourke, Thomas L. 9 Westover Road, Troy, N. Y. Rowe, Brian 76 Prospect St., Athol, Mass. Rowe, C. Edward, Jr. 76 Prospect St., Athol, Mass. Rudd, Joseph, III Bristol Road, Clinton, N. Y. Ruffin, Edmund S., IH 5050 Warwick Ter.,.Pittsburgh 13, Penn. Russo, Victor P. Deerfield, Mass. Sams, Robert S., .Ir. 172 Huntington Road, NNV., Atlanta, Ga. Sayre, Robert F. 264- North Drexel Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Searritt, Daniel deR. M., Jr. Reg ground Road, Old Westbury, Long Island Scheckter, Ronald M. 154 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schmitt, Andrew E. ' 18803 North Park Blvd., Cleveland 22, Ohio Sehoff, James S., Jr. 133 East 80th St., New York 21, N. Y. Schroeder, John E., Jr. H 7255 North River Road, Milwaukee 9, Wis. Schwarz, Arthur L. 210 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scoville, John A. Deerfield, Mass. Scoville, Robert D. Deerfield, Mass. Scibert, Willard J. 70 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Shannon, Ogden K., III 6220 Curzon St., Fort Worth, Texas Shields, John D. Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Head, Long Island N. Y. Shoup, Guy Wilson 622 Cabrillo Ave., Stanford, Calif. Shumway, Brian J. Greenfield Meadows, Greenfield, Mass. Skilling, David VanD. 610 South Berry Road, Webster Groves 19, M Slingerland, David W. 12 Pebble IIill Road, South, De Witt, N. Y. Smart, Allen R., II 99 Sycamore Place, Highland Park, Ill. Smiaroski, Donald A. Deerfield, Mass. , Smiaroski, Richard V. Deerfield, Mass. Smith, Charles F., Jr. 89 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Donald DeW., Jr. I9 Ilighland Ave., Greenfield, Blass. Smith, Hugh R. 9 Burrows St., Mystic, Conn. Smith, K. Reynierson, II 185 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Smith, Robert C. Deerfield, Mass. Smith, Roger H. Deerfield, Mass. Stern, Bernard A., Jr. 117 East 7'2nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Steuer, James Clark 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Stevenson, Frederick J., Jr. R.F.D. 1, Blackburn Road, Sewickley, Penn. Stufiiebeem, Jon O. V 196 Washington St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Sumner, Theron J. Deerfield, Mass. Swain, James E., Jr. 325 North Q3rd St., Allentown, Penn. Swain, Robert J. Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Symington, Garey T. 354- Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Taylor, Alexander S., II 2318 Delamere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio Taylor, F. Gilbert 330 No, Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Thebaud, Reynal de St. Micliel, Jr. 37 Oxford Road, White Plains, N. Y. Thompson, Peter C. Q08 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. Tiemer, Paul, Jr. Ridgefield Road, Wilton, Conn. Touher, Paul B. 9 Holly Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Towne, Richard P., Jr. 23 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass. Townsend, Robert Campbell Q-18 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Tuttle, George P. Fort 1-Iill Farms, R.F.D. 1, Amherst, Mass. 0. Uehling, David T. 243 Highland Ave., Ashland, Ohio Van Hazel, Willard, Jr. 8960 Pleasant Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. van Loon, Hendrik W. Drum Hill Road, Wilton, Conn. Van Petersilge, James C. Deerfield, Mass. von Storch, Peter Academy St., Waverly, Penn. Walker, Willard T. 845 Lake Ave., Racine, Wis. Wallace, John G. 36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Warren, Robert P. 45 Main St., Lubee, Maine Wasserman, Barry L. 84 Branch St., Egypt, Mass. Welisttwr, James G., III Q76 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Weston, Alan R. 35 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. White, David L. 8 Oxford Road, Larelnnont, N. Y. Whiteford, David M. 33 Ridge Acres Road, Darien, Conn. Wiese, Robert G., Jr. 63 Carisbrooke Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Wife, Frederic W., III 10 East 85th St., New York 28, N. Y. Williams, Merritt F., Jr. 116 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Williams, Richard WV. Sunderland, Mass. Williamson, Jeffrey G. Q63 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Wilmot, William II., II 300 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Penn. Wilson, Gerald D. 371 South Greenwood Ave., Pasadena 10, Calif Wilson, Whitelaw 58 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. Winston, James O., III 101 Carnarvon St., Houston 7, Texas Winton, McDonald Spruce Hill, Wayzata, Minn. VVittmann, Joseph van B. 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. WVysocki, Anthony R. 221 Sugar Loaf St., South Deerfield, Mass. Yassukovich, Stanislas M. Piping Rock Road, Locust Valley, Long Island N. Y. Yates, Robert S. 440 Ilighview Road, Englewood, N. J. Zimmermann, Warren 400 Rose Lane, North Haverford, Penn. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To all those who have given their :Lid in Lhe publication of this yearbook we are verly grateful. We are indebted pzu'Licuhn'ly to: Tum ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. fl'IIE IQINSMAN S'rUu10 Mu. JOHN N. Coma Mu. JOHN Komn' Mus. IIENNY B. IIUBBARD Mu. W11.I,IAME. 1'ALM1m Q56 v ..-' Y if-X gs f x Xa? cj 23900 ADVERTISEMENTS The Clipper' way's the fastest way to da :El ff .5 0 Daily flights from New York- 3 hours from La Guardia Field. One flight weekly from Boston via New York-S126 Round Trip. dMkR5tUSPt0f! 0 More people by far choose to Hy by Pan American to Bermuda than by any other airline. 0 More experience-over I2 years of service to Bermuda by the World's Most Experienced Airline. Call your Travel Agent or HM! AMERICAN H0615 AIHWAYI J J 'ki'i'i ki ki A ki k'k'ki ki'i A'1ki ki k ,I 1 v ff 1 ,fl 1 I SEE . . . ll m m f! 6 ' H i 1 it ,, ,, , , hlll .: .. O 1, l lr O fwkrlrlltfmfw ONE OF THE GREAT WONDERS OF THE WORLD It would take you days to know your way around this fascinat- ing city within at city, but on an one-hour Guided Tour you will see everything including the 70-story RCA Observation Roof with its inspiring 50-mile view of New York amd nearby states. For furflzer izgfmmczlzfon, write: Rllfflffifdllfll' Uenfer Guided Tour def Obserznrlfzfmz, lforj 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York Q0, New York 'k'k'A'i k'ki'i'1l ki A A'i ki'i k'A'i A k1i k RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Showplace of the Nation Rockefeller Center N Y if if n 1nst1tut1on known throughout the world for 1ts presentatlon of outstand mg motlon prctures and stage shows notable for therr good taste, beauty and perfectron of executron dx C BE T WISHE FOR f FUTURE ffg i ' X, I T' 'ap to the class of 50 it 9 I I L' ao C --ii-i wssnnn mAssAcu ELECTRIC COMPANY Q? ' miss' What do you like in ci N EWSPAPE R? Is it NEWS? . . . The Mirror is the only New York morning newspaper that brings you world news from all three of the great wire services-Associated Press, International News and United Press. FEATURES? . . . The Mirror has such famous- columnists as Walter Winchell, Drew Pearson, Nick Kenny, Lee Mortimer, Robert Coleman and Dan Parker. COMICS? . America's leading comics are in the Mirror-joe Palooka, Li'l Abner, Henry, Steve Canyon, Rex Morgan, M.D., and rnany others. PICTURES? . . . All the drama of the day's events is seen through the camera's eye-pictures that have won many prizes for their realism and photographic excellence. These are good reasons why today the Mirror has the second largest newspaper circulation in America. HEG3Dx?I2Si312Oi9iiiEE61E The easiest way uma the family oar this summer! CARNU speeds through the joh- hoth cleans and polishes in one quick application hl A polls cielnjgsr ::,l.eN K 1 ul' ' ,, o Get Johnson's Wax-Fortified Carnu at your nearest service station, grocery store, auto supply store, hardware store. cafllll CIBZIIS as you rub it on Apply Carnu Ca creamy liquidj with any soft cloth. Rub just hard enough to loosen dirt. Five powerful cleansing ingredients in Carnu quickly remove the greasy grime that water can't budge. Carnu polishes as you wipe Hoff In a few minutes Carnu dries to a white powder. It wipes off without hard rub- bing, taking all dirt with it. Finish sparkles with a mirror-bright shine. Carnu makes chrome fittings glisten too. Johnson's and Camo are the registered trademarks ol S. C. Johns Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments of the DEERFIELD INN Compliments rj American Wood Board Co Makers Qf Specialty Taper THE BLUE CHANNEL CORP OLDEST AND LARGEST PACKERS OF AMERICAN CRAB MEAT 'The Crabber brings in his catch from the Salty Coastal waters. 0 Crabbing is a pleasant occupation. The crabber in his motor boat hshes a line several hundred yards long to which are tied at intervals of two feet, pieces of salted eel or ham skin. This is known as a trot line. As the motor chugs slowly along, the line runs over a wheel at the side of the boat and the crabber dips up the crabs as they come to the surface clinging to the bait. - BEAUFORT - SOUTH CAROLINA WIGGINS OLD TAVERN and HOTEL NORTI-IAMPTON NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS An Inn of Colonial Clnnrinn EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICES Delightful Rooms-Rates 52.50 up Special Dormitory Rates to College Students You will enjoy ll visit to the Conntigf Store ond Weaving House In the Court Yard FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS BY COUNTRY STORE Clothing 599 Cgfaberdashery EDDIE M. SWITZER JUPITER ISLAND CLUB HOBE SOUND, FLORIDA spencf quad Jlafifcqd uncle: qfoaiclai walun dun! Tennis Golf ' Swimming and sunbathing on the beach Bicycling Skeet Movies Fishing You don't need to bring a car to have a good time . . . Come by plane or train if you prefer. -by plane to West Palm Beach. -by train Uxxtlantic Coast Lineb to i-lobe Sound. ,,,-,,s4N.,+,n Q.,-gf-.pggpq THOMAS F. WAL H A College Shop in A College Town Frequent Showings at Deerfield MORE THRN R TOGGERY --R COLLEGE INSTITUTION MAIL URDICRS P1t0,lIPTLY FILLED YOU DON'T HAVE T0 BE ON THE DEAN'S LIST . . . to know this- It's dependable, comfortable, economical to travel by train. No delays or last minute cancellations due to lmd weather to eat up half your weekend or vacation. You get home as you planned . . .and buck in time for your first class. New low ROUND TRIP coach fares save you money! Play it smart .... Take it easy. . . Take the T TRAIN! QQSIIIN nri1lM44y6 15 fi N A f A '4ILnnP-9 'Manure MAN senvice' Distinctive SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Banners - Pennants EMBLEMS - PILLOWS V Designed and Blanufacturerl by The NIXON COMPANY NIXON BUILDING INDIAN ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS W UNIVERSITY , NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON CHEMICALS SINCE 1885 STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY 17 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO APOPKA, FLA. N. PORTLAND, ORE. HOUSTON 2, TEX. WESLACO, TEX. C. B. PEACOCK, l'rcx1'dvnL .IOIIN D. 'l'0l 'l', Vive Prc.v1'flent MILRUY WARREN, Treasurer R. J. Peacock Canning Co. CANNERS AND DEALERS IN SARDINES SMOKED AND BONELESS IIERRLNG i' Factories aL LUBEC, PORTLAND AND EASTPORT, MAINE Complimenls of G I V E Publishers Synclicate in Me 30 North La Salle Street Cl1icago,lllinois R E D C R O S S Your Fulure The good things you and all other Americans will enjoy in the future will depend largely on the ingenuity and initiative of American industry. The record of the ever rising standard of American living has been the record of its mines, mills and factories. They have poured forth more and better thingsrfor living at constantly lowered prices. When you plan your future education con- sider well the opportunities afforded by industry. To men of suitable training it offers good earnings as well as a career with a satisfactory sense of accomplishment. PRINCETON WORSTED MILLS For 50 years makers of Princeton Fabrics -the finest all-wool fabrics for men. Mills at Trenton, N. J. Sales Oflices: 51 Madison Ave., N. Y. We desire to serve you . . . faithfully ROLLAND A. RICHARDS WHOLESALE MEAT COMMISSARY BOSTON, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 17-19 JOHN STREET Tel. 7-0789 Tel. LA 3-0586 C,0MI,LM,,,A,,,S L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 01 Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges THE Class Rings and Pins HARTF0RD'C0NNECTICUT Commencement Invitations T . . RUST C0 Diplomas---Personal Cards Club Insignia 0 Medals and Trophies Represenfed by-GRON P. LLOYD HARTFORD, CONN. P- O- Box 144 Canaan, Conn. LA SALLE ICE CREAM CO., Inc. SERVAIDES' Lv' Qualify LUXURIOUSLY SOFT, BEAUTIFULLY WHITE DINNER NAPKINS M a fwocfucl of' ERVING PAPER MILLS ERVING, MASSACHUSETTS V04 dwiaivagmifi gaming Complimentx of DAVIS 8: DAGGETT CO. DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL I F U E L OIL S - AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING CO. YORK-Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Equipment PERO-Oil Burning Equipment SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS EISKE C? STRECKER Ffdnk IQ S d vi 12 g S Trescrzptionists Institution , V 5 5 5 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Tel, 5002 GREENFIELD, MASS. ,Cook to. . . LMicbelman's YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING For Style For Quality For Value CORNER MAIN and DAVIS GREENFIELD, MASS. Congralulalions to ihe Class of 1950 CLARK Hardware Co. Everyfhing in Hardware v GREENFIELD, MASS. GEORGE V. CORSIGLIA 17 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS McIN'I'os1-1 8c SON, INC ' PLUMBING A ' HEATING ' TINNING 55 FEDERAL ST., GREENFIELD, MASS Tel. 6370 E. A. HALL GREENFIELD, MASS. N We print the Scroll CLIFFORD J. AKEY, Inc. GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM EDWARD CASS I NCORPO RATED 41 GRAVES STREET Tel. 87-2-87-3 SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. - Specializing in COLONIAL RESTORATIONS OF HOUSES--CHURCHES-INNS PANEL AND WOODWORK RESTORATION OF INDIVIDUAL ROOMS Designing and Architectural Services FRANKLIN FUEL COMPANY INC. AND THE OLD DEERFIELD FUEL CO. Raven Run Anthracite Coal Gulf Heating Oils Hard and Solt Coal Stolcers Delco Oil Heating Equipment John D. Comins '24, Mgr. DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: Greenfield 3222 Alwin and Olga 16 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD - MASS. TO THE GRADUATES . .. Thanks For your patronage during your term at Deerfield .... U TO THE UNDERGRADS We look Forward to serving your needs in 1950-5'I at our showings. - 'BARTLETTS - THE MAN'S SHOP GREENFIELD DAVID BARTLETT '32 Weldon otel Greenfield, Mass. iVIOre fhan a Hotel- a T7'flll'iti07l,, PLEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS For PARENTS and GUESTS FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS REX REYNOLDS, Managing Direciar JoE's QQ sTAT1oN STATE HIGHWAY OLD DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: Greenfield 3660 V Tire and Battery Service Lubrication Washing Polishing Repairing Road Service Deenqeld Academy rom Gongratulations to the Grads and to f D . M. JEWETT, Inc. SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. O Manufacturers and Packers of SUGAR LOAF PICKLES Since 1896 N. IIHEVHIEH, INC Dependable service for over 50 years PAINTERS PAPER HANGERS DECORATORS Foreign CS' Domestic Wallpapers Cheveliee Ave: GREENFIELD 5125 oiTP leasant St GGMPLIMENTS OF CHILDS CLUVER FARM DEERFIELD, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER CU. KI SMA 'S STUDIO Specialist in ,School and Gollege flyhotography Official Photographer for Deerfield Academy for 20 Years. Also serving: AMHERST COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY or MASSACHUSETTS, STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL, and Others. 46 MAIN STREET AMHERST 0 A K E S Franklin County's for Own Newspaper Since 1792 Everything Electrical I ' Grevnirlh HOLYOKE Qvrnrhvr-Gazette 4567 SPRINGFIELD 3-4567 4, PITTSFIELD 4678 COMPIEJICAENTS feel ESSU SERVICENTER ROBERT J. MURPHY DETECTIVE AGENCY ' v We Protect You and Your School Home Oificez Branch Oificez 'I6O Main Street 85 East Street Northampton, Mass. Pnttsheld, Mass. Tei. 4142 Tel. 9032 Deerfield Street GREENFIELD, MASS. GILBERT Chocolates WI LS ON ,S Largest Glgizljfrjwirjt Store Q2 O THERE ARE N0 FINER JACKSON, MICH. MERRICK LEA MERRICK CREST Fine Homes in :L Fine Community MERRICK - LONG ISLAND - NEW YORK Martin's Pharmacy The ROYL CLEANERS The Family Drug Store 'Tel' Greenfield 5475 443 FEDERAL STREET HOLYOKE ' MASS. GREENFIELD ' MASS. THE MARK OF FINE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE ON HAND TOOLS PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS HACK SAW BLADES PRECISION TOOLS MILLERS COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. MILLERS FALLS, MASS. g fpfi lillpll SOCIETY FOR VISUAI EDUCATION, INC 1345 West Diversey Parkway Chicago 14, Illinois Producers of Visual Aids and F P 1919 GREENFIELD LAUNDRY CO., Inc.. Serving Deerfield Academy for over 25 years V Handled by The DeeU5eld Scroll All Work Called For and Delivered Heaffiesf Congratulations In Greenfield, Mass WIRTHMORE YOUR FRIENDLY GRA11E0i1E:1yc0AL Fwd DEALER e.- IS SOUTHIiZ3Igi:1Ei,'llJ PIUNEEH NIUTUHS ING UNION 1. COMPANY I - ANc1.MAs5Kl5 ' 4 ' P I Ck STANDARD for ACCURACY MASK THE MEN WHO USE THEM GONGRATULATIGNS to the Class of 1 9 5 O -A DEERFIELD FATHER COMPLIMEN TS 01 THE AUTUMATIC DIE 81 PRODUCTS C0 5442 DUNHAM ROAD MAPLE HEIGHTS, OHIO CGluf:ATr:u CLEVELANDJ v METAL STAMPINGS LARGE PRODUCTION RUNS SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE PARTS h I Y - 2 1 M su E an vw O Q o AMERICA'S FINER SOCKS E rn U ,, - R Amsnlcrs :msn socxs ' i P W Q In z . M I IE T. S. CHILDS, Inc. O E. H. Friedrich Co 'T' Holyolcd, Mass. Compliments of the Harrington Sr Richardson Arms Company V Manufacturers Of quality sporting arms since 1871 Give to the Uniteci Jewish Appeal HERBERT W. SCOTT, Inc. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile V WHERE CUSTOMERS 'ISTFI I if ?' T A Ng, ROGERS PEET ONE OF THE GREATEST NAMES IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING The right thing in everything Prep Srhool and College Men 1-wear. mf f ' Qfileffflljpef afmwabev SEND THEIR FRIENDS :st .I di H I gash S'-51:21 IB Held gliglxglsn gt yt 0 o IN PAPER CONTAINERS WAINSHAL' S f'Rl'FNFlELD'S LARGEST FUIINITUIKI' WI Olll' Phone 301 O PENNBROOK MILK CO. PHILADELPHIA We HIC ,ICC afllkeff-we are textile people with capital to finance textile operations- we are credit men who know how good your customers are. We Pfavide in 0ne Pdfkdfe--cash to finance your receivables and seasonal inventory- a credit and collection service with a guar- antee against loss-a willingness to help you make money if we possibly can. you Do lla! Pay for All You 6e4 but what you do pay is a small fixed fraction of the price of your goods. 'llnquiry invited. Meinhard, Greeff at Co., Inc. 51 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK CITY OREGON 9-3380 New England Rlprfxtllluliw Southern Representative PAUL WHITIN, JI. EDWARD F. SKINNER NO. IERWICK, ME. JOHNSTON BLDG., CHARLOTTE, N. C. TEL: WELLS, ME. 29W2 TEL: CHARLOTTE 2-5449 P O IN ONE OF THE WORLD'S FOREMOST CLUBS The way you Q depends a lot on the way you Qglg A clash or two of Aqua Velva, the world's most popular after-shave lotion, and your face takes on a healthier glow . . . feels cool, refreshed, wide-awake! It pays to keep young and healthy- looking. It pays to join the After-Shave Club. No other after-shave has Aqua Velva's distinctive masculine aroma. Get some today! A FEW OF THE MEMBERS James Thurber John Erskine Albert Spalding Ely Culbertson Sir Cedric Hardwicke FOR A BETTER RECORD- -AT DEERFIELD -IN COLLEGE -IN BUSINESS Wie lvafianal lvafe 80054 ani ugqe-Earle Sfzeefd See you dalianea gl NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY NATIONAL HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Complfimenis of PLAZA ART GALLERIES INC FUGAZY TRAVEL AGENCY .Q- 'A' 9 EAST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. is - l T E 05 I Till' .ye T T ii -4 EW?-G' f ,ei .il Palm M9 kwa l 1 xfyfw .ii . if i X 5 2, 1 ia 4 tw A1 an- ln 1111, 'l X Q L. N 5, l si '-7' V E :xt Q2 XR .. , N T r 51' j Ky -im g Z if 4 5 -5 5 li A 5 sfiiifbff-1'ff241- V1 l li Ef 5' 9. ,ff Q i 3 -l ' if , 3 Q x E lll E Y X gl 5- gf lf' . 2 In 4' fill g I 3?- Lcf! lo right: Modern Classic - Colonial Manor - Modern Victorian American Victorian - English Shell - William 8: Mary GRI-IENFI ELD. M ASSACI l lISI'I'I l'S lll T -ffefawf Sgfzzygmfriik- LUNT Silversiuiths' herit- age ol' fine er:il'isiu:iu:-:llip whites lmek to 1690. You iu- herit this rich lmekgrouurl ol' l'ltIll0llS trzulitions with your seleetiou ol' one of these exquisite, present- rlaiy pulieriis. lineh is an xlesigu of ugclcss hceuliy . . . Sterling which will give you lustiug pride :incl joy ol' possession. TELEPHONE 3-0151 H. P. FRED A. WEAKE, inc. Contractor for PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PLASTERING V HUUD C0. O 500 Rutherford Ave. 293 Bridge Street Springfield ' Massachusetts BOSTON, MASS. it U Hi t Eng: Anlggglsn Pnass V I-QI A Booh To Be Treasared . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1949-1950 at Deerfield Academy. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work hy the POCUM- TUCK Stajjt, makes this a hook to he treasured. The ANDGVER PRESS, ,Q-o. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS . ,,, , ,L :itil 75- Ngkgii. tg , f....Qf55Fm,1:L1-,iQ- .,,f V-M.-5-3 .-, 7: .w.:H Q1-,f .w 1, A L, Vg . . g P W , .. 1, Hi - '-ifizxxz-zu!!! ' 7. q ' ST? I fl- If w V- aff? 1 Q V y., , ' x,- -15' r x, v M riff! 1 'L ' A H Y f. 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