Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1951 volume:

ff AMF' , ?K H 1 if, gf ,J fn HW WB ,fzf,vf4 f 24'if'?f f g w f f M 7 'im 4 ,, Q We - na y f 4 -1 4' L , If ff g 4 A 5 V - I 4 ,.,,f4,,wf,-fr f AM' ,M V ,, 47, Z I Q 4 My u l 1 5 ,4 Z Z 5 m.: k I 5 ,V fm 5 ga- .. w, T Q I, N nf-E' ' wi A 51: lf. Vg V 1 1 1 r HQ 5 'X' 5: I ,Nl .J ., , W. 4 ' 1 be ipunumturk ...Aqi S-.iii 15+-JZ? 9 5 1 A im 9 f 9 9' 9 f f 1 W f JH 5 11' , , -U U aug-Q Q 1 H' . L' X - , Y ,- .. ... .. ., 'iii - ,W ,,k,,,,5'V'YY lf Mn ,Ii - ---1? , ,-fffrfvt -f xv JI' --f 'wifi lg--Q 1 , TU , ,W TY Y X X' A, f X Y 83 ur ,mir M i JI d r I 'f f, QT X1 1 If WP- -i, 'f M W: --:-A f L '91 1. ,v M nr M Enwm lj! umm A, A L ,ff-1-11 J X IMI f ny ', WNW Q 'W wwf 'Nl 1 1' 'wxym M11 f' N ,I H 1 fm , NIH, , ' ymrxm 5 1 MN, H1 H , ww , m ' - muh M! mmf 'i I mx 5 xwwvy MY 1, f fllil 1 M W! I 1 ffwfkbwlf, ' 'li S ,wg-0 - si, M K M 1 wqswf ,mi il V LMEF L LL M 1 , r:i4l' lMW wmv 1 w1NWi ' 113 i Q 11 W 5 M Q?f I1 1 - h 1 1 ywrhwx H ' ' ,W ' 1 fWMvQl h1'1 i?,'1 3 lf U 5 ,L , H.: Mm IyfTf':'1,!L -'f Q , ' , f w ww ljusi, M !N 9'3L M1 5 ? 9 1, ,1 P if 1 1 K RW ff ax' fx x r 1' F1 1 114 1 aw A' W? -ln' -i , H9 , , v, vr W1 H11 , 1 , 1 1 1, wh . NH 1 1 A ' -1- 1 .9 11 1- wjjj Nj ft kZl -E-FR blk' -xv' 1' ' H A I ' V,..XiX 1 2 3 F 1 ' 9 ' 1 -1-A 1 ' 4 1 9 4,1 A ,. A 'I I 1 E - A 1 . f ww mm m 'mamf1! '- W . 9 Aw - - -f ',.-bv , e wh ..,, ,WJ .M - A W M .V-W---M5-w'.':fN ' .,,.q1W W 'V -' H' Eeerfielh Qnahemp, Eeerfielh, jilllasf. 1799 'Unitime XXZITJ 1951 FOREWORD This book, in recording memories of Deerfield, attempts to reflect the spirit which pervades the school and sustains those who have been associated with it. The editors hope that this edition will serve to preserve and perpetuate the ideals which engender this spirit. DEDICATION WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO HENRY BENJAMIN POOR who hy his diligence, tenacity of purpose, and loyalty to high ideals has made an important contribution to the welfare of the School. I n W BOARD OF TRUSTEES HENRY N. FLYNT, President . . 30 Broad Street, New York 41, New York .JOHN W. HAIGIS, Treasurer Franklin County Trust, Company, Greenfield, lilassachusetts JOHN W. HESELTON, Clerk ,,.. . Deerfield, Massachusetts PRISCILLA BUTTERWORTH, Assistant Clerk Deerfield, Massachusetts .JOHN C. BOYDEN, Assistant Clerk . , . Deerfield, Massachusetts E. CHANDLER BEACH . . Suite 1810, 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois FRANK L. BOYDEN . . . . Deerfield, Massachusetts FRANK D. CHENEY . . Manchester, Connecticut HOWARD COONLEY . '70 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, New York HENRY A. FIELD . . Springfield National Bank, Springfield, Blassachusetts ROBERT W. MAYNARD . . R. H. Stearns Company, Boston, Massachusetts LEWIS PERRY . 1 Acorn Street, Boston, Nlassachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS I Faculty II Seniors lll Organizations IV School Life V Athletics VI Advertisements c egg, my xr aww , wif-ff2T? w has . 1 5 -. X .. 1 s Y . I QRIQX N, E x -f., w A'-.4 , g' V' , 3-w . N A fl 'R ix V3 xx I ', 1-15. -fx XQH ,tb xx x 54' A . I I 1 - fx-- f'. 1, 'fi' A f 0 gxk w . , - ,, .h,AiN I X ' K ,, V, Wv' Q fy ff' I ,G MTW f 5611! 1 I du asm Y D awp, K 1 Lf if iv 1 Q? ,M ff ' 3 f 1 fn' My ,f Aww M, 4 J A ' f 1 4 .V ,V ,K , A 2'0 '3 aa, ,. ,ff .1 Mi ,,,, 1 4 V 7 a 2, ' ZA, 1 ' 4 Q 1 ,Mf fr X Y My ., I 'rr ,V I I W if ,X aku 3 ff A 4 f Uv' A W7 mf m if fl ' ' fs ,fe Q s..,4 A ,f f 'Wf!3'7,KM k7w':fWv7' ,,, 'f ,f,Z,rfx63 4 3 -AJ' W' - Y A ?f'!f ,A , New fg,, ,, Q.. -ff Q f - 0 ' V' xa I ' 7 ' V J .Z 1 ,, x f f if W W. ff' ' ' rf 'rf 1. A 4-,1 5 , f fq ' Y ,f 1 ' 1: , .Ri I , V Y ' 1 1 JZ, WJ, Q s ss! ' ,aj , MV, 1. 4 fn ' ' I L' -.H P A , fungi 1. 1 il i L ,ip ff' W fn .. e9 77 ' f 5 fvfmfr fr' 13' .,, will If ,ypfsfmwv ,V ik ,dp 'I 12-if Mvu- a....a-fJ.atad1nn..4.. ,ge,,, ,,,, f Il 12 5 if-fffqrffvd ' '?'f, 19' I 1 wfwfff f-WQQA, .N ,pa wassup., f v x ' Q, A , ., In , .. jf?-'f V' f i f Q . ' R -' ' ' vi f :-,: , , A . 'Ll.'I,', 1:5 ,P - T :J ' -1 , ,..Y 7,72-ilk L 5. ,X .s N ' Y ,A V ,Jaxx Sw! - .- Nh , 4. , 24' wma' : W 1 ,,-is , IW-41 ,V 5, , 5,65 5,54 ,, ' 4 ' ' , 3 ' ,' 'Q 'f!.m?' z 'Mg 'g- Y ' . P ' ,I - ' ,v f,....4g, . V e fgjv .'3'q1.i' eff. , , , , WT, 5.5, 5 ', , , ir ' , by 1 I - ., 2 ,, l l, 'V I V-til, 1' , my ,. ' I , , Q1 qu., wifi, A :- fn' f I' ' 4 I H A -,g I 555, M ' ,, If , , , , 5, IL ,, ,ln M, , A 5' ,t f' , '-' ' mf . .' W. .6 Al -is --- , .. '. X f T 1 F' Q- - . ' 1 f 5 .f,+:?f'Ff ' 'Q ' - 3 L 1 ,f J , f,,f,'x1', V ,K 5, N r ,. Q ,if ' . 5 ,ff gf - ' gf U ' 1 !, , - ' ' f.,f,Qkff f, f ' ilfg ,' x gg F l l f v Z ! 17 , . -.M ' V 1' ,' X - I, VA, , I .,, , I V I, V - Tw Y , 47 ffv' , , f ' ' I ' ' Q1yLn ,JQMn w- fQJ mbMw Q f , l -, q' sf-'f-51.71 1, if 5--3 , , V ' 3 ' A ' 'V 'P 'W iff? Lf , f L?nr':'h' '4 ,-.T .'f?' 'Z'L ?9?1'77 sf ,pf- iw ' - ' '- 1 , ,, , . 523.5 ,f , J kim. 'I-,gaf'fff'x +f,fff.57-:ig 1. ff- ,fm I ,af -' rt- 1- 1 ' f H--.,.,. W., --4' ' .V .' H1 ' -1,-yu, ' 41' f ' ' -. - - , .7-W-v-'u 4' ' ' V ',ff1 I ,kggpn H Q, I :Wifi .. M f e, ,, .. H V ' ffm ' ,V ' ,ALJ l I , . Q14 I 5, I x, M36 ,..,,y1'Q: LifQi:-5,sfbj5jZk,,lk.,,g,,'mfr ,.,r twfcx f riwrj In , A If L, NC' ' f . . iv' ,V A 1 ff -, i Vi:1fj11?34j:':J.Qx 137 , f ' Qyf ' .LQ1-A 'T'fT,,., ,r 641' ,V , I V, -- -- .,fk.,: A , V A . -IM. .wwf . V- 1,4 Y- I . ,J .V -an ,:,:I1,h,gZFqyulvhlvf Y ,rv , ., . -V 1 gl VV VLQFQJWQV LE:fg?,.,rg LH ' f ' ' ' H 'i fwj:.','fi'-7 ,,:,fffig.Q-' -L , k.., ,,.,,, 41' ,. , . f' ' M Q' NX fffiw f r 6 ff dx f., 'fhfyr rr Q 1 , , ,f , ff' f Af E 5 .f I 9 K it .kd 6,1 -. 1 K1 ,, ,- 9 ,Mm 1 1 i pf- fn' v' ' 'fi 2 f w I' it 1 Q A 'ff 1 -2'1 , ' I f ' I X ix 1 N 1 V QJ no 5 I P I J' . I FACULTY FRANK L. BOYDEN Headmaster www-A ,Aw f , W2 vw M f Z 2 2 vu 1 ww imma 1 A , ,,,,.,,.-ff 'dit .,- ,f 'Ili 1 f . , ,. 3 if.1, za,, ,MQ Ay, 4,1- ,f V f L, M, f PIELEN C . BOYDEN Smith 1904, B.A.g 1934 L.H.D. St. Lawrence 1946, Sc.D. Chemistry PHILIP NV. AVIRIQ'1 r Amherst 1946, HA., AACIJQ CIHBK Jlathematics, H isfory CHARLES H. BALDWIN Cornell 1924, B.A.g CDBKQ 13101-1 French EUGENE I.. BIDDLE Carnegie Institute of Technology 19Q1, BS Xv6St6I'11 Theological Seminary 1924, S.T.B llnion Theological S6I11l112iI'Y 1925, St.lNI. VV2tyI16Sb11I'g 1949, D.D. Clzemisfry A. PHILLIPS BILL Dartmouth 1933, B.A.g SAE ,Vaflzematics FRANK E. BOGUES Amherst 1900, BA., GAX English LAURENCE E. BOHRER Oberlin 1932, B.A. Chemistry BARTLETT W. BOYDEN Harvard 1921, B.A. Institute of 17'70g AKEQ QJKE English JOHN C.-VBOYDEN Amherst 1935, B.A.g LFT Admissions, Director of Day School l JOSEPH P. BOYLE Amherst 1936, B.A. Boston University 19412, LLB. Corridor Master SEVVARD B. BREWSTER Dartmouth 1950, B.A. Casque and Gauntlet lllathematics, English EDWIN B. BRIDGMAN Amherst 1924, B,A.g IVY' Registrar MMM, NN ALTER H. BUTLER JR v 4 4 9 Hzxrvard 1948, BA. Clark 1950, 1X1.A. E 11 gl ish , H isfory PHILIP T. CATE Harvard 1915, BA. Institute of 1'770g DKE Hasty Pudding Club ,'1!ITVl171I..S'fI'l1ff07L RICHARD A. COBB Amherst 1934, BA. Bates 1941, 11, of Ed. H1-Sf07'?ls Illaflzematics 9 J ERNEST A. COFFIN Toronto 190Q, B.A.g 1905 NIA. Lafin, Greek I 9156. ,f FRANK B. CONKLIN 1Villiams 1937, B.A.g C1959 Geology 1iOLAND H. CooK Cornell 1927, B.A.g B811 French eeeee J f 5 , f 1, M , me 1 , .V y ' s ,4 fx X IXOBERT B. CROW Colgate 1943, BA., QDKLF' Northwestern 1944 H isfory JOHN B. DICKLOW Wesleyfan 1939, B.A.g AT, CIDBK Harvard 1940, 1N1.A. Latin, French H. 1'1AMILTON GATES Dartmouth 1950, BA., AMD Casque and Gauntlet Corridor Master Y n NYILLIAM W. HALLENB1-:CK Amherst 1943, B.A.g CIJKY French WILLIAM C. HARROP Harvard 1950, BA. Biology, English We JU . ' , Q ' .M ' ' -A ..,5f'f, , 1iIClIARD W. HATCH Pennsylvania 19Q0, B.S.g ACID Columbia 1996, BIA. English BENJAMIN C. IIAVILAND Swzwthinore 1930, B.A.g KIJEK Nfimirilebury 19441, NIA. German 1Y1ALf'OLM S. IIAYDEN Nfziine 1949, 15.5. 1 4 H1161 ics LAXVRENCE P. IJAYN ES Washington and Lee 1922, 13.S.g 1925, 31.3.3 KA Columbia, Johns Hopkins Physics r111IOMAS IIERLIHY Ilarvard 1932, BMX. Boston 1'nive-rsity 1935, NIA. English 1,AVID R. IIIRTH Bowdoin 1936, B..-X., A1' Ilarvard 1937, BLA. F rench , German RIELVILLE E. HITCHCOCK Yale 1909, BA., Book and Bond French, Spanish M ff ,V if li 1, L: ' Q Izzy PRENTICE C. HORNE Amherst 1941, B.A.gAAfI1 Illaflzematics, Administration SHELDON J. HOWE Brown 1908, B.A.g CIDBKQ AT Harvard 1910, BIA. History 1 2'-gm, M 'myifw 5'4 ,V ,ff , ffffl IIENRY B. HUBBARD Bowdoin 1934, B.S.g AKE Mathematics ISLAY F. BICCORMICK Bowdoin 1900, B.A.q CDBKQ A11 lvniou 1930, SCD. New York State Teachers College 1925, Ped.D 11Iathemaz'ics IKOBERT W. BICGLYNN 1Yesleya11 1943, BA., CIJBK English FRANCIS P. BICKENNEY Bowdoin 1915, BA., CIJBKQ B911 Temple 1937, M.Ed. F ranch llOBERT L. RIERRIAM Dartmouth 1948, BA., AACD Casque and Gauntlet English -if , , ,,, fa ff, K 4' ,T W if M Q .f., --Wlfw., ny- . --3 .fi 'T' JH RUSS A. MILLER Williams 1936, B.A.g AACIJ History EDGAR D. NICIIOLS Amherst 1990, B.A.g CDBKQ XCIJ M athemafics IKALPH H. OATLEY Amherst 19923 41511115 Director of Jlusic iff , ' ' I ... 1 , ' 'mwiive hi ,S9'f!'5f'V?, m+:1'?z, 144 J, .. 55f'! ffuSf54 ,. ,wzfim BIAURICE D. O,CONNEI,I4, J XY11l1?LlIlS 1950, B.A.: KA Corridor ,Uasfer ALBERT W. OLSEN, JR. Yale 1943, B.A.g AKE Columbia 1948, 1X1.A. History, English LLOYD W. PERRIN Clark 1917, B.A.g AEA History, Bookkeeping JOHN A. PIDGEON Bowdoin 1948, B.A., 15.3.3 AY' Latin BURDETTE K. POLAND Boston University 1922, B.A.g ZAE Biology ROBERTA G. POLAND Swarthmore 1991, BA. lvniversity of Pennsylvania 1934, MA Blathemafics, Physics IIENRY B. Pooh Amherst 1939, B.A.g l1f'1' Administration EDWIN G. READE, JR. Wvillialns 1943, B.A.g C9 AX Spanish ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. Dartmouth 1937, A.B.g 'YY Casque and Gauntlet Administration, Athletics EDMUND J. SAUNDERS Williams 1904, B.A.g AACD Princeton 191Q, Latin ALBERT E. SCHELL Harvard 1941, BA. lllathematics ' if - ' A P . . ,Q v X X +I K' ' HUGH SILK New College, Oxford 1949, BA. History JOHN H. SUITOR Vermont 1938, BA., CIJAQQ EAW' English DONALD C. SULLIVAN Blassachusetts State College 19Q6, B.S.g KE Admin1Q.s'tration, Mathematics -L., tk. ARTHUR S. VVILLIAMS Amherst 1931, B.A.3 l1f'1' History BIINNIE E. HAWKES Cyl-IARLES H, SMITH VVGH6S16y 1896, BA- Amherst 1885, B.A.g 1895, KLA Emerifa Emeritus 36 MES. XYERDA M. ANDERSON MR. F. FOSTER BABINEAU Mas. REGINA Il, BABINEAU, R.N. MR, RUDOLF R. l5A1,nALfF HRS. XYILLIAM P. BL'1u,E1cs1l Miss l'H1sc'11,LA G. BL I l'l'1IiXYORTH ,, if .15 , nv D MISS ELIZABETH L. CHILDS MRS, RICIIAIQD A, COBB RIISS IIARRIET E. CYIIILDS MR, JOHN 'fl CRANE AIRS. HAZ!-IL CLARK AIRS, BIIAXINE DAYY 38 if! 9 ' lx,,,,,,-f ' as - S . -3 , x -1 f fa-0 MISS KAY M. FLEMING MISS KATHERINE HOWARD MISS HARRIET E. HARRIS MRS. SIIELDON J. Howrz MRS. FRANCES B. IIILLMAN, RN. MISS BARBARA IIIWIES 39 DR. ALFRED E. JOHNSON, JR. MR, QHYIIARLES MSCNAMARA MISS CONSTANCE .JOHNSON MISS HELEN L. NIETAXAS MR. JOSEPH F. LEMAY A1135 RUBY T, NOBLE 4-0 xi MR. FRANK L. NOVAK MRS. BIARY IC. QUINIJAN, RN MRS. FRANCES ULIN, R.N. NIR. lim' E. Rom' MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. PALMER MR. ROBERT L. SAVAGE 41 5 f ,ami AIRS. ROBERT L. SAVAGE, R.N. MR. WALTER L. SCOVILLE MR. J, CLEMENT SCHULER MRS. HELEN C. VAN PETERSTLGE 4-Q my: ff M25 fb? I' 5fSi52tUGdM Called l686z 0 ' Car kd Fl rdamed IG8 tc Canada I7 Th'if.fhP Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Blar. April April April April April Blay May May Blay June SING SPEAKERS FOR 1950-1951 Dr. Henry Sloane Collin President Emeritus, Union Theological Seminary, New York, The Very Reverend Merritt Williams Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield, Dr. J. Edgar Park President Emeritus, Wheaton College, Norton, Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy First Parish, Blilton, Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen President, lvnion Theological Seminary, New York, The Reverend Lex K. Souter First Congregational Church, Fall River, Dr. John C. Schroeder Blaster, Calhoun College, Yale University, New Haven, Dr. James Gordon Gilkey South Congregational Church, Springfield, Dr. Paul A. Wolfe Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, The Reverend James T. Cleland Duke University, Durham, The Right Reverend John T. Dallas Bridgewater, Dr. Arthur L. Kinsolving St. James Episcopal Church, New York, Dr. Frederick Bl. Eliot President, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Dr. Charles W. Cole President, Amherst College, Amherst, The Reverend Philip H. Steinmetz St. Jolm's Church, Ashfield, The Reverend John B. VVllltCIIl11Il St. James Church, Greenfield, Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy First Parish, Blilton, N. Y Blass Blass Blass N. Y Blass C fiiili Blass N. Y N. C N. H N. Y Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass The Very Reverend Blerritt VVilliams Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield, Blass Dr. Daniel Bliss First Congregational Church, Greenwich, Conn Dr. Walter F. Sheehan Headmaster, Canterbury School, New Blilford, Conn The Reverend A. Graham Baldwin Chaplain, Phillips Academy, Andover, Blass The Reverend James R. VVhyte Chaplain, Mt. Hermon School, Blt. Hermon, Blass Dr. John C. Schroeder Blaster, Calhoun College, Yale University, New Haven, Conn The Reverend Anthony R. Parshley Episcopal Archdeacon of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I Dr. Frederick Bl. Eliot President, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Blass Dr. Sidney Lovett Chaplain, Yale University, New Haven, Conn Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy First Parish, Blilton, Blass The Reverend Lex K. Souter First Congregational Church, Fall River, Blass Dr. Claude M. Fuess Headmaster Emeritus, Phillips Academy, Andover, Blass The Right Reverend Jolm T. Dallas Bridgewater, N. H -115 X N '? 7' A I H 4'--aqqtxxxs I X 446 if Q 'X , W ,J 1 I ,ff ' 59524 - ' ' iJiiA 9.- - Q - . lf '75 ' , ,B v' fu f' 115 ' ' ,X ,A wa f ' , dit' N I -- , f X. X if B!!! 7 4:2 I A, ' ,f f f gl' 1 , W v if :ly , W, X- , Fw , . X U ff . 3, f f - X. , , , I f Y E IDR WY if fm. K is 51 ya -fl i MH 'fy f fy 27 Q W we? ffffifx fn 1 ffm 7 , MW -, ,, , 1, Zi! ,,, V2 6 f mv ,,hw:f,f f ?zw,f5 2 f Y W4-aw My ,.A4f:'f1wc -, ' f' gf., .ag k 'V? Qf . , .ff . VK bmw f WW, Viv V ' f , f www f 4, Left to right: Symington, Wilmot, Morton, Smith, C. CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM HEYWOOD WILMOT, II . . President JOHN BOYD MORTON . Vice-President CHARLES FRANCIS SMITH, JR. Secretary GAREY TOWERS SYMINGTON Treasurer 49 RICHARD EUGENE ALDRICH Pelham Rd., Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '51 Meteorology Club '51 Junior Football '49, '50 Track '50, '51 WILLIAM SCHOONMAKER AMES Orchard Way, Berwyn, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Cheerleader '51 Dramatic Club '51 First Midget Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 First Junior Football '50 First Midget Basketball '49 Second Junior Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 SHERWOOD L. ANDERSON, III 804 Harrison St., Frenchtown, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50 Bridge Club '50, '51 Meteorology Club '50, '51, Vice-President '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 Midget Baseball '49 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 JAN VAN ETTEN AUSTELL 75 Wallkill Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Band '51 Lightweight Football '49 Junior Football '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Varsity Baseball '51 50 Yale Williams JAMES ROBERT BAKER 99 Elizabeth St., Battle Creek, Mich. I4 ntered Deerfield 1948 University of Iwichigan Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '50, '51, President '51 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49, '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '49 Varsity Tennis '50, '51 TODD BALDWIN 3 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. I ntered Deerfield 1948 Bowdoin Senior Play '51 Nlidget Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '49 Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 WILLIAM HALL BARNEWALL, JR. Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Trinity Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '51 Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '48, '49, '50 Varsity Swimming '51 blidget Baseball '48 Lightweight Baseball '49 First Junior Baseball '50 Varsity Baseball '51 CLARENCE REDINGTON BARRETT, JR. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. I' nterecl Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '48 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51 Yale BRADFORD BAYNE Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '48, '49 Junior Soccer '47, '48 League Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Varsity Hockey, Manager '51 JOHN BOYLE BELL, JR. Pembroke Rd., Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, 151 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Jewelry Manager '51 Press Club '50, '51 Second Junior Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Junior Hockey '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 EDWARD WARREN BERNAT 46 Hallwood Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Forum '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 First Midget Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 Junior Football '49, '50 Midget Basketball '48 Sophomore Basketball '49 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 First Midget Baseball '48 Junior Reserve Baseball '49, '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 JOHN PETER BETHEL 224 Ellington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Art Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 League Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 52 Yale Yale Harvard Wesleyan RICHARD CHALLIS BIDDLE Deerfield, lNIass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Trinity Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 POCUMTUCK-Scfroll Photographic Board '49, '50, '51, Assist- ant Editor '51 Camera Club '51, Vice-President '51 Lightweight Football '48 Junior Football '49 Cross Country '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '48, '49 Varsity Swimming '50, '51 Midget Baseball '48 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 BREWSTER BLACKALL 89 High St., Bristol, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 Dramatic Club '50 Meteorology Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Varsity Cross Country '50 Varsity Track '51 ARTHUR DOERR BOND, JR. 14 South Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Entered Deerfield 1949 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 League Basketball '50 Third Hockey '51 Varsity Baseball '50, '51 JAMES GOODWIN BOWDEN, III 60 Elmwood St,, Millbury, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Middlebury Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK-Scroll Photographic Board '49, '50, '51, Editor '51 Camera Club '51, President '51 Junior Soccer '47, '48 Varsity Cross Country '49, '50, Captain '50 Lightweight League Basketball '48 League Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Skiing, Manager '51 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 53 NATHANIEL RANTOUL BOWDITCH 31 Fayerweather St., Cambridge 38, Entered Deerfield 1950 Cornell Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 lVIeteorology Club '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 STEPHEN MATHER BOYD 6-L00 Ellenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Entered Deerfield 19-L8 Princeton Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '50, '51 Midget Football '48 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Third Hockey '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '51 Junior League Baseball 'Ml-9 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51 CHARLES WILLIAM BRAY, III Q05 Morningside Dr., San Antonio 9, Texas Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Business Chairman '51 Senior Council, Manager '51 Forum '50, '51 Press Club '50, '51 Lightweight Football '48 League Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50 Senior Basketball '51 Lightweight Baseball '49 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 ALFRED SCALES BRYANT 1012 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Entered Deerfield 1948 University of North Carolina Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Senate '51 lVIeteorology Club '49, '50, '51, President '51 Dramatic Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '4-8 First Lightweight Football, Captain '4-9 Junior Varsity Football '50 Third Hockey '51 Lightweight Baseball '-119 Junior Baseball '50 Varsity Track '51 54 HOWARD HAROLD BUNDY, I1 Altamonte Springs, Fla. Entered Deerfield 19-1-9 V.M.1, Senior Play '51 Lleteorology Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Reserve Soccer '50 Third Lacrosse '50 Varsity Track '51 ROBERT MILLARD BURRER 78 Haywood St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 VVesleyan Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51, Co-Editor Art Board '51 Art Club '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, President '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer '46, '47, '48 Senior Soccer '49 Cross Country '50 Midget Basketball '47, '48 Senior Basketball '49 Skiing Manager '50 Varsity Skiing, Manager '51 Track '50, '51 JOHN ELLIOTT CARPENTER Haviland Rd., R.F.D. 2, Stamford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 Dramatic Club '51 Meteorology Club '49, '50, '51, Secretary-Treasurer '51 First Midget Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football, Captain '50 Midget Basketball '49 Junior Reserve Baseball '49 Junior Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 TIBOR ST. JOHN CHOLNOKY, JR. Butternut Hollow Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Senate '49, '50, '51 Chess Club '51 Dramatic Club '48 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Junior Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Skiing '48, '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 55 JAMES BLAIR COCHRAN, II 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 PTlHC'6'C0Y1 Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Chess Club '50, '51, co-President '51 Dramatic Club '50 Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 ROBERT CARTER COCHRAN 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 PI'iI1C6ll0H Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Chess Club '51 Dramatic Club '51 Junior Varsity Football '49, '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 ROBINSON COOK, JR. Pinehurst, N. C. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Art Club '50 Midget Football '47, '48 Cross Country '49, '50 Junior Swimming '48, '51 League Basketball '49 Senior Basketball, Maiiager '50 Varsity Track '48, '49, '50, '51 EZRA CORNELL, IV 550 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 19-1-8 Cornell Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '50, '51 First Midget Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 First Midget Basketball '49 Third Hookey '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 56 HENRY EDWARD CRAMPTON 3 Woodside Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Band '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 Second Junior Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '50 Varsity Tennis '51 WILLIAM HUMPHREY CRANDALL 9 Fifth Ave., Union City, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 Junior Varsity Football '50 Junior Swimming '51 JAMES RORICK CRAVENS, JR. 4 Longfellow Lane, Houston, Texas Entered Deerfield 1949 Texas Senior Play '51 Lightweight Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Track '50, '51 DANIEL WALD EN CURTISS Leete's Island, Guilford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51, Sports Editor '51 Stamp Club '49, '50 Press Club '50, '51 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football, Manager '48 First Lightweight Football, Manager '49 Varsity Football, Manager '50 Second Midget Basketball, Manager '48 Second Midget Basketball '49 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Midget Baseball, Manager '48 Midget Baseball '49 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 57 Cornell Yale University Yale ZQ HOWARD GARDINER CUSHING, JR. The Ledges, Ocean Ave., Newport, R. 1. Entered Deerfield 1950 Harvard Senior Play '51 Varsity Football '50 MALCOLM MCAVOY DECAMP 34 Hill Rd., Louisville 4, Ky. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 Midget Basketball '49 Third Team Hockey '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 ROBERT STAFFORD DIAMOND 10 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 VVilliams Senior Play '51 Senate '50, '51 Stamp Club '50, '51 Camera Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Cross Country '49, '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 GEORGE MEYER DILL Dill Farms, Kennett Square, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1947 S.M.1l. Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Sec-ond Junior Football '47, '48 Junior Varsity Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 Second Junior Basketball '48, '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 58 JAMES LOUIS DOHERTY 118 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Bowdoin Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51 Bridge Club '51 League Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 First Junior Basketball '50 Third Hockey '51 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 THOMAS ELLIOTT DONNELLEY, II 131 Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Cheerleader '51 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Second Midget Basketball '48 First Midget Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Midget Baseball '48 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 EDWIN BENEDICT DOOLEY 808 Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Lightweight Football, Manager '48 Junior Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Varsity Swimming '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain '51 Track '51 NELSON DOUBLEDAY Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 PI'iT1C9t0U Senior Play '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer, Manager '47 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Third Hockey '50, '51 Midget Baseball '48 59 . ,. 4 ff ARTHUR DONALD DRAZAN 420 Oxford Rd., Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Band '50 Junior Varsity Football '49, '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '50, '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Varsity Track '51 JAMES HARRISON EACKER QQ Conant Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Entered Deerfield 19-1-8 Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Camera Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Lightweight Football, Maliager '49 Varsity Football, Manager '50 Third Team Swimming '49, '50 Varsity Swimming, Manager '51 First Midget Baseball, Nlanager '49 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 RICHARD JOSEPH ECKART, JR. Q68 Oakwood Rd., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Forum '51 Dramatic Club '51 First Junior Football, Manager '-1-9 Junior Varsity Football '50 League Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Second Junior Baseball '50 CHRISTOPHER RHODES ELIOT, II 89 Irving St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 Track '51 60 Yale M.I.T. Yale Harvard JOSEPH ROY ELLIS 134 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51, Literary Co-Editor '51 Senate '50, '51 Press Club '50, '51 First Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Football, Manager ,511 Junior Varsity Swimming '48, '49 Varsity Swimming '50, '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 DINO PETER EQUI 49 Thayer St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 U. S. Army Senior Play '51 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Cross Country '49, '50 Midget Basketball '48 Lightweight Basketball '49 League Basketball '50 Midget Baseball '48 Track '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 EARL FAIN, III 4001 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Texas Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartluouth Senior Play '51 Chess Club '50 Bridge Club '51 Second Junior Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 JEFFREY ANDREW FILLMAN 11925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Amherst Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 PocUM'rUcK-Scroll Photographic Board '50, '51 Chess Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer, Manager '50 Second Junior Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 61 DAVID BEALS FINDLAY, JR. Laurel Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Cornell Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Publications Manager '51 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49, '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51, Captain '51 JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, III 1040 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '49, '50, '51 Art Club '48, '49 Dramatic Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '47 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '51 ROBERT YALE FOX GQ Briary Rd., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Arnlierst Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 Senior Council '51 Senate '50, '51 Second Junior Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Tennis, Manager '50 Varsity Tennis, Manager '51 PETER BERNI-IARD FRANZ Elin St., Stockbridge, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Brown Senior Play '51 A Band '49, '50, '51, Manager '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Varsity Cross Country, Manager '50 Junior Varsity Cross Country '50 Junior Varsity Skiing '49, '50, '51 62 CHESTER ODLIN FRENCH, III Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Meteorology Club '51 Camera Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 JAMES RANKIN FRENCH 1550 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Cornell Senior Play '51 Chess Club '50, '51, Co-President '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Midget Basketball '48 Junior Hockey '49 Third Hockey '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 WILLARD ARTIIUR FRY 209 East Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 Band '51 Forum '51 Meteorology Club '51 First Lightweight Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Third Hockey '50 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 WILLIAM KIMBALL FRYMOYER 43 Granite St., Foxboro, Blass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Amherst Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '50, '51 Meteorology Club '51 Camera Club '51 Second Junior Football '49 Cross Country '50 03 ROBERT ELLEDY GABLE Route 6, Box 562, Tucson Ariz Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Band '50, '51, Captain '51 Cross Country '49 Second Junior Football '50 League Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51 WILLARD SELDEN GAWIBIE JR 4228 Flower Ave. West, Watertown IN Y Fntered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50, 51 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50, '51 1 iterary Co Editor 51 Cheerleader '50, '51, Captain Stamp Club '48, '49 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Press Club '50, '51 Midget Football, Captain '47 Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 First Junior Football '50 '51 Midget Basketball, Captain '48 Second Lightweight Basketball '49 Second Junior Basketball '50 Third Hockey '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Track '48, '50, '51 MACDONALD DOZILR GARDNER Q4 Washington Terr., St Louis 12 Mo Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '50, '51 Glee Club, Senior Mariager '51 Scroll Editorial Board '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Cheerleader '50, '51 Senior Council '50 Forum '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Press Club '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Varsity Squash '50, '51, Captain 51 Varsity Tennis '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain 51 CHARLES BROWN GRAC L JR Conestoga Rd., Ithm Pa Lntered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50 51 Scroll Business Board '51 Forum '51 Dramatic Club '51 Junior Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49, '50, Co-Captain 50 Third Swimming '48 League Basketball '49 Junior Basketball '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 64 HARTLEY THEODORE GRANDIN, JR. 1218 lNIain St., Holden, lNIass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Amherst Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Senior Soccer '50 Senior Basketball '51 FRANCIS MARTIN GREENE, JR. Quarters 39, West Point, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 United States Military Academy Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Junior Soccer, Manager '49 Cross Country '50 Varsity Skiing '50, '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 DAVID GREGG, III 11 Bleadowbrook Rd., Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '49 Third Hockey '50, '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51 CHARLES S. GUGGENHEIMER, II 35 East 84th St., New York 28, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50, '51, Managing Editor '51 Senior Council '50, '51 Forum '50, '51, President '51 Chess Club '50 Dramatic Club '50 Bridge Club '50, '51 Press Club '50, '51 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer, Manager '49 Varsity Soccer, Manager '50 League Basketball '49, '50 Senior Basketball '51 65 ff' if ,f if 45 4' ,pi PETER HALSEY GULICK 115 Griggs Rd., Brookline, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50, '51 Forum '48, '49, '50, '51 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Junior Football '49, '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 .Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 THOMAS EDDY HARDENBERGH, III 64 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Band '49, '50 Dramatic Club '51 League Soccer '48, '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Varsity Skiing '49, '50, '51, Captain '51 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 DAVID COLE HARROP 50 Mountain Ave., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50, '51, Managing Editor '51 Scroll Editorial Board '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Forum '50, '51 First Lightweight Football '48 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Varsity Hockey '49, '50, '51, Captain '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 WILLIAM DAVID HAUSER 640 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1949 Williams Senior Play '51 Chess Club '51 Bridge Club '51 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Second Junior Basketball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 66 HAROLD ERDMAN HENDERSON 3944 Noela Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Deerfield 1948 Stanford Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club, Manager '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Subscription Manager '51 Cheerleader '51 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Bridge Club '50, '51 Second Lightweight Football '48 League Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer, Captain '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '49 Varsity Swimming '51 WILLIAM BARR HETZEL, JR. 220 South Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '50, '51, Secretary '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Editorial Board '49, '50, '51, Editor-in-Chief '51 Senior Council '51 Senate '49, '50, '51, Secretary '51 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer, Captain '50 Blidget Basketball '49 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '51 ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN, JR. Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '50, '51, Co-President '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Advertising Manager '51 Senate '50, '51 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 ROBERT LEE HILDRETH 170 1NIorton St., VVest Springfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Amherst Senior Play '51 Varsity Football '50 Varsity Basketball '51 Varsity Baseball '51 67 JOHN HELMS HODGSON, III IQ7 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deeriield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '50, '51 Varsity Swimming '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain '51 EUGENE HOLMAN, JR. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Cornell Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '48 Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Midget Basketball '48 Lightweight Basketball '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Squash '51 Varsity Track '51 HUGO HOOGENBOOM Ribault Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Entered Deerfield 1949 Amherst Senior Play '51 Forum '50, '51 Chess Club '51 Third Swimming '50, '51 SCHUYLER HUNTOON 17 Marion St., East Greenwich, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '50, '51, Treasurer '51 Dramatic Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Third Hockey '50, '51 68 PETER HYDE Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 US, Army Senior Play '51 Art Club '48, '49, '50, '51 Varsity Cross Country '48, '49, '50 Varsity Track '48 JOHN HENRY ISELIN, IH 9 Club Way, Hartsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '51 POCUMTUCK-Scroll Art Board '50, '51 Art Club '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary '51 Dramatic Club '50, '51 Second Lightweight Football '46, '47 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer, Manager '50 Junior Swimming '47, '48 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '50 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '51 ROBERT LEONARD JEDREY Q0 High St., Gloucester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '51 Varsity Football '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Varsity Baseball '51 NORIKAZU KABAYAMA 534 Higashi-Koiso Oiso, Kanazawa, Japan Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Junior Soccer '48 Senior Soccer '49 Third Swimming '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '49 Varsity Track '50, '51 69 Amherst Wesleyan WALTER AYERS LAMB 46 Sargent Crossway, Brookline, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 PFUICCTOH Senior Play '51 Camera Club '51 First Lightweight Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 Track '51 RALPH ALBERT LOWENFIELD 1505 Rim Rd., El Paso, Texas Entered Deerfield 1950 AI1'1h61'St Senior Play '51 Junior Varsity Football '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Varsity Track '51 CHARLES LUCKMAN, JR. Box IQ4, Lucky Five Ranch, Julian, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1947 COI'I1Cll Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK-Scroll Photographic Board '51 Stamp Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary '50 Camera Club '51, Secretary '51 Second Junior Football '47 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Track '50, '51, Manager '51 CHRISTIAN ALDREDGE LUHNOW Purchase St., Purchase, N. Y. Entered Deerheld 1949 Washington and Lee Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '51 Camera Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Junior Soccer '50 Senior Soccer '51 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 70 JOHN CHARLES MARSH 705 Powell St., Williamsburg, Va, Entered Deerfield 1950 VVilliam and Mary' Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 Band '51 Stamp Club '51 Junior Varsity Football '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '51 HARRY ELMER MCCALL, JR. 1502 Eleonore St., New Orleans, La. Entered Deerfield 1948 Tulane Senior Play '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Third Hockey '49, '50, Manager '50 Third Swimming '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 JAMES EDWARD MCKINNEY Brooks Rd., New Canaan, Conn, Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Band '50, '51 Senior Council '51 Forum '50, '51 Chess Club '48, '49 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer '47, '48 League Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '49 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 THOMAS MCLELLAN Q6 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Brown Senior Play '51 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Football '49 Third Hockey '51 71 EDWIN KATTE MERRIIL JR 46' Cantitoe Rd., Bedford Hills N Y Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 Dramatic Club '51 First Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 Varsity Skiing '49, '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 PETER STAUB MFYER 43 Cedar Gate Rd., Darien Conn Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50 51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Circulation Manager 51 Second Lightweight Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '49 Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50 IRVING JOSEPH MILEWSKI 376 Main St., South Deerfield Mass Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '51 Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '5 Junior Varsity Reserve Base 1 ball 51 HARRY CECIL MILLAR 412 Windermere Ave Interlaken N J Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Band '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Camera Club '51 Meteorology Club '50, '51 Second Junior Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 First Junior Basketball '50 Varsity Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacro 7Q SSC SPENCER MILLER, III 259 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Trinity Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Junior Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 PHILIP SMALLWOOD MILTON Chestnut Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Bridge Club '51 First Midget Football '48 First Lightweight Football '49 First Junior Football '50 First Midget Basketball '49 Varsity Squash '50, '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '49 Varsity Tennis '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 JOHN BOYD MORTON Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '50, '51, President '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51, Senior Associate Editor '51 Senior Council '50, '51, President '51 Forum '48, '49, '50, '51 Midget Football '47, '48 Junior Soccer '49 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Third Hockey '50, '51 Vice-President of Senior Class ROBERT BRADLEY MOSES Q6 Edmondson Ave., Lexington, Va. Entered Deerfield 1949 Cornell Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Dramatic Club '51 Varsity Football '49 Junior Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Swimming '51 Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Track '51 73 MALCOLM MCPHERSON MOUAT 449 South East St., Janesville, Wis. Fntered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 blidget Baseball '49 WILLIAM BRYAN NASH, II Carleton R F D. 1, Woodland Ave., South Plainfield, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '51 Glee Club 51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Cheerleader '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 lunior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Iunior Varsity Lacrosse '50 NORMAN COLMAN NICHOLSON, JR. Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Glee Club 51 Stamp Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 League Basketball '50 Junior Basketball '51 First Junior Baseball '50 JAMES RICHARD NOLEN 126 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Lntered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '51 Second Junior Football '49 Cross Country '50 Varsity Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Varsity Baseball '51 Princeton Harvard JOHN RODERIC O'CONNOR Village Green, Bedford Village, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '50, '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '49, '50, '51 Scroll Editorial Board '51 Cheerleader '51 Senior Council '51 Forum '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '51 Stamp Club '48 Dramatic Club '49, '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Midget Football '47 Junior Soccer '48 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50, '51 Midget Baseball '48 JAMES DECLAN O'HARA Q46 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Brown Senior Play '51 Art Club '51 Dramatic Club '51 Press Club '51 Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '49 Cross Country '50 Midget Basketball '48 League Basketball '49 Third Hockey '50, '51 Varsity Track '48, '49, '50, '51 EDMOND OPLER, JR. Adams Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1948 Middlebury Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 First Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '51 Varsity Hockey '49, '50, '51 Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Track '50, '51 CHARLES ROBERT PARSONS Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Stockbridge Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '50 Soccer '48, '49, '50 Third Swimming '49, '50 Track '50, '51 75 Z 2 Z 1 Z CHARLES ROBERT PIELOCK River Rd., Whately, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Boston College Senior Play '51 Varsity Football '50 Varsity Basketball '51 Varsity Baseball '51 DAVID PRESTON 15 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass Entered Deerfield 1949 Cornell Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Forum '51 Second Junior Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Third Hockey '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 WILLIAM FLANDERS PROCTER Q15 Loring Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '51 Senate '51 Meteorology Club '51 Cross Country '49, '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Track '50, '51 FRANK EDWARDS PUNDERSON, JR 16 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 Band '48 Dramatic Club '49 League Soccer '48 Junior Varsity Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Varsity Skiing '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 76 CHARLES PAUL PYDYCH 323 Converse St., Longmeadow, Blass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Amherst Senior Play '51 Band '51 League Soccer '49 Junior Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Basketball '50, '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 NATHANIEL PRYOR REED Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Trinity Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '50, '51, Assistant Business Manager '51 Bridge Club '51 Junior Soccer '47, '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Midget Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Hockey, Manager '49, '50 Varsity Hockey, Manager '51 THOMAS CARE REED Applejack Farm, Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Cornell Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Chess Club '48 Bridge Club '51 Lightweight Football '47 Junior Football '48, '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Third Hockey '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '51 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '48, '49 Third Lacrosse '50 Varsity Track, Manager '51 PETER HARRISON REINKE Fay School, Southboro, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Princeton Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 First lNIidget Football '47, '48 First Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 Midget Basketball '48 Sophomore Basketball '49 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 77 RICHARD DOYLE ROCKWELL Schuyler Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Stamp Club '51 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Senior Basketball '51 Varsity Baseball, Manager '51 GEORGE WALKER RODORMER 100 Burlingame Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Trinity Senior Play '51 Glee Club ,51 Bridge Club '51 First Midget Football '47 Second Lightweight Football '48 Second Junior Football '50, '51 Junior Hockey '48 League Basketball '49, '50 Senior Basketball '51 Varsity Track '50, '51 JOSEPH RUDD, III Bristol Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '51 PoCUMTUCK Editorial Board '49, '50, '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Senate '48, '49, '50, '51 Junior Soccer '47 League Soccer '48, '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Hockey '48, '49 Junior Varsity Hockey '50, ,51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 VICTOR P. RUSSO County St., Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Wentworth Senior Play '51 Art Club '48 Midget Football '47 Lightweight Football '48 Junior Football '49, '50 Midget Basketball '48 League Basketball '49, '50, '51 Nlidget Baseball '48 League Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 78 JAMES ALBERT SANDERSON 152 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1950 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Band '51 Varsity Cross Country '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Varsity Tennis '51 ROBERT FREEMAN SAYRE 264 N. Drexel Ave., Columbus, O. Entered Deerfield 1948 Wesleyan Senior Play '51 Forum '51 Chess Club '49, '50, '51 Bridge Club '50, '51 Junior Soccer '48 League Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51 RONALD MORTON SCHECKTER 6 Colonial Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Brown Senior Play '51 Lightweight Football '49 Senior Soccer '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 ANDREW EVERLY SCHMITT 18803 North Park Blvd., Cleveland 22, 0. Entered Deerfield 1948 Willia ms Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Junior Football '48, '49 Varsity Football '50 Junior Hockey '49 Third Hockey '50, '51 Varsity Track '50, '51 79 JAMES STANLEY SCHOFF, JR. 133 East 80 St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1948 COI'I16ll Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Junior Football '48 Junior Varsity Football '49, '50 First Lightweight Basketball '49 First Junior Basketball '50 Third Hockey '51 Second Junior Baseball '49 First Junior Baseball '50 Varsity Baseball '51 JOHN EDWARD SCHROEDER, JR. 7255 North River Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Entered Deerfield 1949 WilliaIDS Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Band '49, '50, '51 Second Junior Football '49 First Junior Football '50 .Junior Varsity Skiing '50, '51 GUY WILSON SHOUP, H 622 Cabrillo Ave., Stanford, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1949 Stanford Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Senior Council '51 Senate '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Press Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 First Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 League Basketball '50, Senior Basketball '51 Junior Reserve Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 BRIAN J ON SHUMWAY 794 Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 League Basketball '49, '50, '51 Track '49, '50, '51 80 Arnold DAVID VAN DIEST SKILLING 610 South Berry Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Entered Deerfield 1949 Dartmouth Senior Play '51 Senate '50, '51 Meteorology Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 League Basketball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Basketball '51 Second Junior Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 DONALD ANTHONY SMIAROSKI Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Stockbridge Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '50 Junior Soccer '47, '48, '49 Junior Swimming, Manager '48 Track '50, '51 CIIARLES FRANCIS SNUTH 89 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 VVesleyan Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51, Exchange Editor '51 Cheerleader '51 Senate '50, '51, President '51 Dramatic Club '51 Bridge Club '51 First Lightweight Football '47, '48, Captain '48 Varsity Football '49, '50 League Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Hockey '49 League Basketball '50 Senior Basketball '51 Lightweight Baseball '48 Varsity Track '49, '50, '51, Captain '51 Secretary of Senior Class ROBERT C. SMITH Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 U. S. Navy Senior Play '51 Junior Soccer '47, '48 League Soccer '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Junior Swimming '48, '49 Sophomore Basketball, Manager '50 Midget Baseball '48 S1 FREDERICK JOHN STEVENSON JR Blackburn Rd Sewickley Pa Entered Deerfield 1948 Princeton Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '48 Varsity Soccer '49, '50 Second Junior Basketball '49 Second Junior Baseball '49 First Junior Baseball '50 JON ORD STUFFLEBEEM 196 Washington St., Wellesley Hills 82 Mass Entered Deerfield 1949 Stanford Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board 51 Bridge Club '51 Meteorology Club '50, '51 Junior Varsity Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse 51 GAREY TOWERS SYMINGTON 359 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe Mich Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '51 Dramatic Club '49, '50, '51 Second Junior Football '47 First Junior Football '48 Varsity Football '49, '50, Captain Lightweight Basketball '48 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '51 Lightweight Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49 Varsity Baseball '50, '51 Treasurer of Senior Class REYNAL DE ST. MICHEL THEBAUD JR 37 Oxford Rd., White Plains N Y Lntered Deerfield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK-Scroll Photographic Board 50 51 Chess Club '51 Bridge Club '51 Camera Club '51, Treasurer '51 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 League Basketball '49, '50 Senior Basketball '51 82 PETER CAMPBELL THOMPSON 208 Bowen St., Providence, R. 1. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Glee Club, Maliager '51 Scroll Editorial Board '51 Senate '51 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Skiing '49 Varsity Skiing '50, '51 PAUL TIEBIER, JR. Ridgefield Rd., Vvilton, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 Glee Club '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Band '49, '50 Cheerleader '51 Dramatic Club '51 First Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Junior Lacrosse '49 Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51 DAVID THEODORE UEHLING Route 3, Mansfield, O. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Forum '51 Bridge Club '50, '51 lNIidget Football '48 Junior Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 'WILLARD VAN HAZEL, JR. 1448 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, lll. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '51 1N1idget Football '47 Second Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Midget Basketball '48 Junior Hockey '49 Third Hockey '50 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Dartmouth Dartmouth Yale Cornell HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON Drum Hill Rd., VVilton, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '51 Varsity Cross Country '49, '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '50 Varsity Swimming '51 Varsity Track '50, '51 JAMES CLOSE VAN PETERSILGE Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Trinity Senior Play '51 Second Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Football '48, '49 Varsity Football '50 Junior Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Swimming '49, '50 Senior Basketball '51 Junior Baseball '48 First Junior Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 PETER voN STURCH Wax'erly, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1948 ' Cornell Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 POCUMTUCK Business Board '50, '51, Manager '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Cheerleader '50, '51 Press Club '51 Second Junior Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 First Junior Basketball '49 Varsity Basketball '50, '51, Captain '51 Varsity Tennis '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain '51 WILLARD THOMAS WALKER 845 Lake Ave., Racine, Wis. Entered Deeriield 1948 Yale Senior Play '51 Scroll Business Board '51 Forum '50, '51 Bridge Club '51 Second Junior Football '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 Third Swimming '49, '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '51 Junior League Baseball '49 84 JOHN GILBERT WALLACE 36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '51 Stamp Club '48, '49, '50, '51 Junior Soccer '47, '48, '49, Manager '49 Varsity Soccer, Manager '50 Third Swimming '48, '49, Manager '49 Junior Varsity Swimming, Manager '50 Varsity Swimming, lNIanager '51 Varsity Track, Manager '51 JAMES GILLIS WEBSTER, III 276 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1949 Princeton Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '51 Glee Club '51 Stamp Club '51 Meteorology Club '51 Second Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Second Junior Basketball '50 Second Junior Baseball '50 Varsity Baseball, Manager '51 DAVID LEE WHITE 8 Oxford Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Williams Senior Play '51 Glee Club '51 Dramatic Club '51 Lightweight Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '50 Third Hockey '50 Varsity Basketball, Manager '51 Junior Baseball '50 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '51 DAVID MCMASTER WHITEFORD 33 Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Hamilton Senior Play '51 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51 Press Club '50, '51 Midget Football '47 First Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50 Junior Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Hockey '49, '50 Varsity Hockey '51 Junior Lacrosse '48, '49 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51 85 ROBERT GEORGE WIESE, JR. 63 Carisbrooke Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Meteorology Club '51 Second Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 Third Hockey '50, '51 RICHARD WILLIAMS Sunderland, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1949 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '51 Bridge Club '50 League Soccer '49 Senior Soccer '50 Varsity Swimming '50, '51 Third Lacrosse '50 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 WILLIAM HEYWOOD WILMOT, II 300 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1948 Cornell Senior Play '51 Cum Laude '50, '51 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '50, '51, Editor-in-Chief '51 Scroll Business Board '50, '51 Senior Council '51 Forum '50, '51, Secretary '51 Dramatic Club '51 First Lightweight Football '48 First Junior Football '49 League Basketball '49, '50 Third Hockey '51 League Baseball '49 Third Lacrosse '50 President of Senior Vlass MCDONALD WINTON Spruce Hill, Wayzata, Minn. Entered Deerfield 1948 Stanford Senior Play '51 Dramatic Club '50 Junior Soccer '48, '49 Senior Soccer '50 Third Hockey '51 Track ,51 86 ,f X X r.- ,xx X 1 .4 V L. f ,. ,s , f 1, fi ,V ,gf ,, 'A P511 i'r: 5 LQ Q A,-PM An Qu ' ' i',:2 1 Kr gm- K -M 'f 1 ' 535 Q. 'Q' -, . ' ' ff A 'X j ,7' ., f' sw ff r ENPQ E D34 X ' R- ' 9 v f...a we L - , A X Q, Ei' f ff A , H 1-Lp' I I b I A fd 'Q' 7, -'- XX if ',f' Xa ' gi rg -jar JE VIUSIC C gf' 31 A, 7 f 2 f ' ' lure, ,ns Q S , 4 my ,-1. 1 - 'I x ' fu, ' 1 , 4 ' - ' v W: ,mfcw ff f- e In fjwfq :yt C - ,f ' X4 X , n n A ff ,Q UN' - ' ff ZX: 2213, J , , Ziff f ' 5 S-, 'S 5 , 'NH ,', 4 'Qf1,,'1!gx , f 1 ,Z f I 5 , E X, vi V 'iz' 2,1 VV! 'A - :wr .vig ,Q 5 mg a' z 5,2 If I in, ' I I lf! I 54 -,X my . 4 fa f M A Y: I 1 1 L , , -, qt 4 5 27 'f1j77'm If I 5 - . - I . 1 . 'X ,, -gf-L.f,,kf ,f X ,g In W 1 in my . ,-, ,N - j ' - , ' - 'T lf . V V 1 wal X Af. J: f ,VIA id f nz vv,v ,h 1 , bf , V ,I . , 1 'Z J f' EF, 'V iv C f f A I a X X V uf lA fx ' 3 'L X, f ' My ,XX , f , ij , I V 4.1 , f, ,,' 'gr 1, l:'f,-1, A X 7: I , 4' , 7155, X' lx m-if V' FT' ' y f I ff 4' 'il . E 2 M N: A ,g 31410 ,J 3 K XX k f 4' ' ff' 2 -. 'S YM 2? M ' if -' if ' - '57 1 K 3:5 A S ' A pf 5' B . A , 4 K ' v I ' f Ll 'V ff A f X K Q ' 1, L. ff A A- fig . . A 7 3 X 4 1.1 5- 4 ', 1- ' 1 X f x vii, f ' 'ze 5 1 J 1 ii. 'fi-V 1 xg: 4 1 ii? H , 6? fx ,V f - 'i z' , 12? Y ' 555 f f ' 5 . . 155' ' 4. 1 A 2 K - f 'Si W ' K HTF In - ' ' I 1 X X P11372-A :Q-I, 3 X A is U N ' Q ' dt I ' if 'fs ff- f A , V, ' ,Q ! I A OR GA IZATI Back How: Henderson, Harrop, Cochran, J., O'Connor, Cochran, R., Fox, Doughty. Third How: Webster, Bond, Rockwell, Fillman, Gable, Hiden, French, C., Smart, Mc-Cabe. Second How: Beck, Brown, H., Fry, Nordlander, Bray, Crandall, Zimmermann, Marsh, J. Front Hour: Hacker, Grandin, Hodgson, Gardner, Morton, Hetzel, Wilmot, Schroeder, J., Preston. CUM LAUDE HIS year's chapter of Cum Laude Was, like the many in past years, an excellent one. The Deerfield chapter was founded in 1934 by William G. Avirett, and since that time it has been one of the school's most prominent organizations. There was only one balloting this year which took place in the spring term. At that time there were added to the organ- ization, twenty-eight new members. The society then had its full complement of thirty-three student members, including John lVIorton, Dozier Gardner, William Wilmot, William Hetzel, and John Hodg- son, all of whom were chosen members as Juniors last year. The annual meeting of District One of the national Cum Laude organization was the main event in which our Cum Laude participated in this year. The con- ference this year was held at Williston Academy on hTay 8th. Among the other schools represented besides Deerfield were Hebron, Mount Hermon, and Vermont Academy. The speaker was Mr. Hugh Silk, a graduate of Oxford University and a member of Deerfield's faculty. The delegation from Deerfield consisted of Mr. Nichols, Mr. McGlynn, Mr. Mc- Cormick, Arthur Bond, Robert Gable, John Morton, and William Hetzel. Mr. lVIcCormick is Secretary General of the national organization, and Mr. Nichols has been one of the three members of the district committee for several years. John Morton was appointed president of this year's Cum Laude, and Bill Hetzel received the post of secretary. The elec- tion of these officers and the initiation exercises which took place in the Brows- ing Library on May 27th climaxed an excellent year for the Deerfield chapter of the national secondary school Cum Laude organization. JOHN B. MORTON President S. G. VVolfgang Beck Arthur D. Bond, Jr. Charles W. Bray, IH James B. Cochran, II Robert C. Cochran William H. Crandall William H. Doughty, IV James H. Eacker JeHrey A. Fillman Robert Y. Fox Chester O. French, IH WVillard A. Fry Robert E. Gable M. Dozier Gardnerx CUM LAUDE VVILLIAM B. HETZEL, JR Secretary Deerfield Chapter Hartley T. Grandin, Jr. David C. Harrop Harold E. Henderson lVilliam B. Hetzel, Jr. : Robert B. Hiclen, Jr. John H. Hodgson, HU John C. lllarsh John B. hfortonx J. Roderic O,Connor Richard D. Rockwell John E. Schroeder, Jr. David Preston William H. Wilmot, Ht James G. Vtlebster, III 9'Seniors elected in their Junior Year. H. Howland Brown, Jr. Robert A. lNIcCabe lNIr. Philip YV. Avirett lN1rs. Frank L. Boyden lllr. Frank L. Boyden lWr. Charles H. Baldwin lVIr. Edwin B. Bridgman Mr. John B. Dicklow Juniors John Eric Nordlander Allen R. Smart, H lVarren Zimmermann Faculty M embers Mr. Islay F. lNIcCormick hir. Robert YV. lNIcGlynn Mr. Francis P. McKenney hh. Edgar D. Nichols Nlrs. Burdette K. Poland lllr. Henry B. Poor Mr. Charles H. Smith Honorary Blember Dr. Victor L. Butterfield 91 GLEE CLUB ' 5, AE 1 C1 O L' C. VL' 7:5 5 6 2 5 Li .6 ' O H F' Ci 2 Q: 34 : ,M 5 f. ,Q E 0 .E Cf hd la ,J P4 E1 A 55 . Q E il 'E 3 .E U2 E E Z 3 - -O-3 5 ic , E 4 E ' cc 5 A Z +5 Q4 CC 'C 4 5 u .rg CLI ni 2 A5 SE ld jg 2 Q Lvl -S C. fl .J E H.: U 2 5 an E 5 E E Q H , 71 'E : O 9 LH .f ,E 5 5 .E rr. E 'T E 55 .-. '4 E: 4 53:5 .Eva Q-34.2 if Z : - C. 25. 41320 E25 O o im? Sig' A-like -: U -E :C S. erry, P Beebe, Burns, Margenau, Wvhite, Merrill, Bond Hays on, ant, Fox, Henderson, Yvebster, Dlers fy s, N., B ll, Wo ., Punderson, Sanderson, Edward UD UD Qu L. CJ U1 'ri o Yvardwe Seeond Row: -D-7 .Q Lil QE ks, Moses, : cf: N LQ 5 ru Ga F-1 CD si GJ : 'C F-1 cc L5 ':f 4. TE I E CU .: E' .5 Lf 2 D- 3 V enbergh, 'C L.. C5 I LJ 4-T -4-1 OJ I-. L. C5 DQ P' 'rf as Q.. D: E E Q.. lu: cu F4 4 rf O UI s: Q2 P eu 4-7 U3 Ui sf 3 E5 if 'O TE GQ :J GJ E .2 F S CD QT. 'S G 71. 'H ghfy nor, Dou OH 0'C CC O -C L. U7 T. Q3 cw .M Q .E CQ ROBERT B. HIDEN, Ju. R.ALPH H. OATLEY THOMAS H. I.APn.xM M. IJOZIER GARDNER Co-President Director Co-President llead Manager GLEE CLUB PETER C. THOMPSON HAROLD E. HENDERSON Assistant Manager .-lssistant Manager RUTH H. OSBOHNE .lccmnpanist First Tenors IV. Ames C. Eliot, II VV. Freeman A. Blerson R. Biddle D. Ford, II D. Gregg, III J. O'ConnOr A. Bond, Jr. R. Fox T. Lapham O. Russo, Jr. M. Burns P. Frank E. Meredith, III J. Sanderson T. Cholnoky, Jr. Second Tenors D. Banks R. Eckart, Jr. E. Nlerrill, Jr. P. von Storch C. Barrett, Jr. E. French R. Moses J. Wardwell J. Bell, Jr. NV. Fry J. Nordlander D. White H. Brown, Jr. Hiden, Jr. J. Stufflebeeln M. NYood, Jr. A. Bryant Margenau P. Tierner, Jr. First Basses D. Beebe Drazan S. lXIiller, III G. Steere P. Clark Edwards N. Nicholson. Jr G. Tuttle T. Conlon Esselstyn, Jr. F. Punderson, Jr. J. Webster, III NV. Crandall Greene, Jr. G. Rodormer P. Young Linsley J. Schoff, Jr. Second Basses R. Anderson Dill VV. Lannnert, Jr R. Perry B. Blackall Doughty, IV J . INIarsh T. Reed C. Danielski Hardenbergh, III J. lVIcKinney E. Ruffin, III VV. Davies, IV J. Hays YV. Nash, II F. Stevenson, Jr P. Hindle E. Opler, Jr. GLEE CLUB INGING has always been an integral part of Deerfield life. From the first Saturday night movie in The Barn to the last concert on Commencement Day the entire student body participates in this important phase of school activity. Deer- field would not be Deerfield without its group singing, the quality of which depends entirely upon the leadership of a strong, well-organized Glee Club. This year the Glee Club has perpetuated the record of previous years, maintaining its fine reputation in public, and continuing to serve as an inspiration to the rest of the school. In former years the Glee Club has always been one of the hardest working organizations in Deerfield, and this year has proved no exception. The whole group attended anywhere from two to five practice sessions a week during the winter and spring terms to prepare for its concert schedule. As a result the Deerfield Club compared most favorably with the finest preparatory schools in New England. The Glee Club is not only one of the most diligent organizations in school, but also one of the most popular. Over two hundred juniors and seniors responded to the call for candidates shortly after Thanksgiving. As in former years almost all those eligible wished to join. After hir. Oatley had heard each boy sing the traditional tryout tune Lord Jeffery Amhersti' several times, he announced a list of some seventy-two retentions. To a nucleus of twenty returning members twenty-seven juniors and twenty-five seniors were added. The Club made its first appearance in the Second Congregational Church of Greenfield at the end of the winter term, where it sang several hymns, including Now Let Every Tongue Adore Theei' and Ye Vilatchers and Ye Holy Onesf, Although its initial performance was highly satisfactory, the group had to practice many more hours before it was ready for its spring concerts. On the night of Friday, April 13, the Glee Club sang its repertoire before the student body and on Saturday went to Hartford to participate in its first major concert of the year in the Bushnell Blemorial Hall with the Glee Clubs of Loomis, Taft, Hotchkiss, and Choate. This was the nineteenth of an annual concert series, and as in former years, each group presented several numbers of its own, and sang several selections with the other clubs. This year Deerfield gave a lively rendition of a Negro Spiritual, VVade in de VVater,,, and also sang Gericke's difiicult but lovely Autumn Sea. H Perhaps its most popular song was a lively Wlhite Russian folksong Byery- zankaf, arranged by lNIr. Oatley. An out- standing job was done by Ted Meredith, as the number's soloist. At the beginning and end of the concert the combined clubs sang four numbers under the direc- tion of George VV. Bayley of Loomis. Starting with Homer VVhitford's arrange- ment of Bortniansky's Lo, a Voice to Heaven Soundingf' the group then did Ye Wlatchers and Ye Holy Onesf, Marshall Bartholomewis rendition of My Johnny Was a Shoemaker , and the song When Johnny Comes Marching Homei' ended the program. A joint concert will be held at Troy, N. Y., with Emma Willard on April 27. Following the concert there will be a dance, the traditional and popular ending for this affair. In addition to the songs sung at Hartford, selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinaforew will be performed. Spring Day, Saturday, May 12, will be the next occasion on which the Club appears. New songs will be sung at this time besides many old favorites, including The Even Songa, without which no Deerfield Spring Day would ever be complete. A similar program is planned for the Clubis last appearance on Com- mencement Day. The last outside appear- ance of the Glee Club will be a concert in the Fine Arts hluseum in Springfield on hlay Q8. Once again hir. Oatley deserves a great deal of credit for his outstanding work in producing another truly superior Glee Club. P0 CU BITUCK Li ,: -'S E T: x U .E ,loco E2 321 f-J 'E E25 -aa 5- 7.5 Dui 'O gs mm F-1 cv r '-'qw EE Q'-3 wi? :mpg 35 aw CD0 S-1 Q50 GJ .4-J :gm SGGC O CQ,Cjp 524.7 'Lv 0 Hama 5:35 .. ff .-. r2w 2'-'Z . 52523 aw F46 gd: Q 5. .403 F-1 Eff-Q2 .ibjagi 2,45 . : F-1 P- A Qu a.:cu,:1.. bD.C2-:ig cn:-:TJ-1 DOWN- UQ'-J wigggcg' :Job Eng: 0555: sw ,3 P' EL :dei s- c: CL: -L5 -o-Ifbwj-I 592.54 I:-:N . I. Soil' Zi!! O ..1.,f: .,. C0923 0331 5:3 -LHGWN 3252 Q X. Q-sg? ll. DAVID C. HARROP WILLIAM H. WILMOT, II PETER voN STORCH Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE POCUMTUCK NATIIANIEL P. REED RICHARD C. BIDDLE EDGAR D. NICHOLS Assistant Business Manager Assistant Photographic Editor J. IWI. Banner, Jr. S. Bonsal, II hi. R. Bowen C. W. Bray, III J. L. Doherty T. E. R. A. England J. W. Fowlkes, III W. S. Gamble, Jr. J. G. Gay C. B. Grace, Jr. NV. B. Hetzel, Jr. J. E. lNIcKinney P. S. Meyer J. R. 0'Connor J. Rudd, III Business Board B. Blackall P. W. Buckwalter E. K. Merrill, Jr. N. R. Bowditch D. Gregg, III F. E. Punderson, Jr T. INI. Levis, Jr. C. E. Rowe, Jr. Photographic Board S. G. W. Beck J. A. Fillman R. A. McCabe C. I. Luckman, Jr. R. W'. Montague Donnelley, II C. S. Guggenheimer, II Faculty Advisor A. R. Smart, II B. A. Stern, Jr. J. O. Stufflebeem D. T. Uehling VV. Zimmermann C. F. Smith, Jr. R. P. Towne, Jr. R. de St. M. The- baud, Jr. ROBERT M. BURRER JAMES G. BOWDEN, III T. TUCKER CHEAMER Art Co-Editor Photographic Editor 97 Art Co-Editor ru SCROLL BOARD 45 3 o 5-4 if o.: C: 'U F-1 as cb ii o L4 F-1 as E P2 .2 .99 I -o-7 F-1 as E UD -o-7 o E E cd r-T ru E GJ 4: n: GJ an me : LD f- ,. EV ... aa .-. ra I 'ci G L5 To : W ,.. .- 9' 5 o CQ :I o : : O S9 c M Ji . Z E un :rf cc F1 - ,D , Banner, Lie T: 'Q 5 no S Q Q: E B QQ ni .E v3 3 rn n, Donnelley, T., 2 .E H. af, 2 CII .E A .-5 aa o CH J o o C rf LL' Q UD P4 H Q.: E1 QC sf o 4-7 5 4 bin Greg , Thompson, P., Brace, CD E E 5 e F-1 0 -5-' CD af .Q lman, McCa UH wi Gr E5 GJ mhd -'S -Q B4 ll? .- GJ ': - C5 D 6 nke, Barrett, oyse, Bernat, Rei torch, Greene, R Gay, YYiese, von S Anderson, A. ton, alker, Rudd, Pres W n, CI :ss E I-1 cv P E E N -6 F-4 o 94-1 cu 21' .-CI ullck Second Row: W ED ,-. T CD 5 O VJ S-1 GJ fr: f: GJ E 5, .E -c Hiden, Meyer, Fin 5, as F-I CQ 6 Hetz enhelmer, 1, Gugg ortox iss, M rt lis, Cu El 3 L 5: ... cz: LD 5 'F 5 'O UGG Ei 'U Eva EHCQ fi-5 Sm QCD Q s -H is Q52 Q5 Dm 20 mt! 1? 7,6 OE DQ S Front 9.1 Thebaud, Rosenwald, :S .:: JB E un CHARLES S. GUGGENHEIMER, II WILLIAM B. HETZEL, JR. CHARLES W. BRAY, III Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Chairman SCROLL JOHN B. MORTON JAMES G. BOWDEN, III DANIEL W. CURTISS Senior Associate Editor Photographic Editor Sports Editor JOSEPH R. ELLIS MR. BILL VVILLARD S. GAMBLE Faculty Advisor Literary Editors Editorial Board J. Banner, Jr. J. Dick D. Harrop J. Rudd, III E. Bernat R. England R. Hiden, Jr. G. Shoup, II S. Bonsal, II D. Findlay, Jr. K. Liebman A. Smart, II IW. Bowen D. Gardner R. O,ConnOr T. Stern, Jr. S. Boyd J. Gay D. Preston P. Thompson F. Brace D. Grumman P. Reinke K. Townsend C. Bray, III R. Guggenheimer P. Rosenwald D. Uehling R. Cook, Jr. P. Gulick T. Rosenwald D. VVhitefOrd A. Daniels T. Halleran, III J. Royse NV. Zimmermann TROBERT B. HIDEN, JR. PETER S. TNTEYER Advertising Manager Circulation Manager MR. HORNE, Faculty Advisor Business Board W. Ames A. Foehl, III H. Henderson C. Smith, Jr. A. .Anderson NV. Freeman T. Higley R Smith D. Banks C. French, III J. Iselin, III R Swain J. Bell, Jr. D. Gardner VV. Lapham A. Taylor, II T. Creamer J. Gay T. Linsley P. Tiemer T. Donnelley, II C. Grace, Jr. G. Lunt, II D Uehling G. Drake F. Greene, Jr. P. Milton P. von Storch A. Drazan D. Gregg, III IN. Nash, II IV. Walker R. England D. Grumman D. Preston R XViese, Jr. D. Findlay, Jr. D. Harrop T. Rosenwald W. VVilmot, II Photographic and Art Boards J. Barrett, II R. Biddle J. Fillman R. llontague WV. Beck T. Creamer J. Iselin, III R. Thebaud VV. Doughty, IV R. lNIcCabe SCROLL URING the school year of 1950-1951 the Scroll again presented interest- ing and informative accounts of school life. llnder the very able leadership of Editor-in-Chief Bill Hetzel, Deerfield's newspaper maintained its high calibre of literary skill and news coverage. Assisting Hetzel as editors were Charles Guggen- heimer and John lNIorton, and Charles Bray was Business hlanager. The object of the Scroll is to report various aspects of school life, such as athletic events, debates, and vesper services. As added features the Scroll presents columns ranging from humorous to philosophic. The newspaper is read not only by the student body and faculty, but by parents, alumni, and other interested subscribers. The literary editors, Joe Ellis and Denny Gamble, contributed much to the success of Under the Buttonballf, a column devoted to various endeavors in the field of creative writing. This column afforded ample opportunity for those desiring a free rein in the production of literary pieces, and included several excellent essays, poems, and stories con- tributed by the student body. Another feature of the Scroll was Dan Curtiss' g'Shorts on Sports. l' Curtiss, sage observations on sports, both scholastic and national, drew plaudits from his faithful following. A Scroll perennial was its g'Looking Back column, which was devoted to excerpts from Scrolls of twenty, ten, five, and one year ago. Undoubtedly the most popular feature, however, was i'The Upper Levelf, conducted by Dave Har- rop and Charles Bray. The co-authors expounded humorously on different ele- ments of school life, ranging from absence slips to coonskin caps. The Scroll is not all writing, however. The three editors had to choose news- worthy events for the next week's issue and block out a dummy newspaper with respect to position and length of each article. Next, the editors assigned articles to each reporter. Upon receipt the articles were proofread and rushed to the printers of the Scroll in Greenfield. The editors journeyed to Greenfield two days before publication for a last-minute inspection of the proofs. The proofs were then sub- jected to lVIr. Poorls scrutiny whereupon they were returned to Greenfield and printed in time for Saturday distribution. Due credit must be given the business board under the management of Charles Bray. This board was responsible for the wrapping and mailing of Scrolls to sub- scribers. It also handled the advertise- ments appearing in the paper, the orders for school jewelry, and the collection of laundry. This year's photographic board, whose outstanding pictures were highlights of each issue, was headed by James Bowden. Numerous athletic pictures appeared in every Scroll. In addition, the many photo- graphs of Deerfield's scenic campus were welcome additions to the pictorial branch of the paper. Before important athletic contests two full pages were devoted to shots of Deerfieldls starting teams and various team captains. The photographic board was one of the finest that the school has had. The thorough coverage of athletic en- counters must not be overlooked. Every game played by a Deerfield team was reported, from midgets to varsity, and for most games box scores were provided. At the end of each term a complete recapitu- lation of every teamls season was in- eluded. hir. Bill and Nlr. Horne are to be com- mended for again serving as faculty advisors for the editorial and business boards respectively. Their help, plus the magnificent job of Editors Hetzel, Gug- genheimer, lNTorton, and the editorial board, the splendid work of Bray and the business board and the excellent accom- plishments of Bowden and the photo- graphic board all contributed in making 1950-1951 another outstanding year for the Scroll. l B A ND vu E vb Eg 55 Q T -fi-Q5 kr AE :QQ is ,ff 25 gv Q0 H2 in :EE E53 32, TE'-T EEE QE C45 5323 4955 LD is 9-15-ri 5-Q -+-vim 462: sg 5 695 o':'5 'CHEQJ OEUQ J di :iam :cu 43:15 EW5 .bww wm: : 5 BE 06.50 mf Z .E 5 Q if .5 ebwi oa., ' Hx-3 wc., :I Ln'-C fbii 5-3 CEC' Q mi u 5w3e sew SEQ., SS E J. CLEMENT SCHULER Director Solo Flute W. NV. Davies, IV P. E. Doering Solo Clarinet YN. S. Martin P. S. Gaillard VV. A. Fry Second Clarinet J. C. lNIarsh Third Clarinet P. E. lNIcEachron Solo Trumpet E. H. Parker A. Atwell D. L. Eaton Second Trumpet D. lNIacG. MacKay H. E. Crampton, III BAND PETER B. FRANZ Head Manager FRANCIS P. BICIQENNEY Faculty Advisor Third Trumpet J. V. E. Austell N. C. Nicholson, Jr. First Trombone R. E. Harwell, Jr. First Alto Saxophone J. E. Nordlander W. T. Patrick Second Alto Saxophone J. W. Bliss D. VV. McCurdy Third Alto Saxophone J. A. Sanderson Tenor Saxophone E. S. Ruffin, III C. P. Pydych Baritone Saxophone J . K. Vernon 103 ROBERT E. GABLE Captain and Drum Major First E-Flat Horn L. A. Jiranek, Jr. Tuba C. H. Blount Baritone A. C. J erman Glockenspiel L. G. Bodkin, Jr. Percussion H. C. Millar, II P. B. Franz T. S. Conlon A. D. Drazan E. B. Vickery, Jr. W. B. Hubbell, Jr. J. E. Schroeder, Jr. A. J. Cincotta P. P. Bolles J. E. INIcKinney BAND HE 1951 Deerfield Academy Band, under the direction of Nlr. Schuler, was one of the finest in recent years. Although prospects for the year were not at all encouraging due to the lack of returning members, the seasonis success was assured when a large group of new boys arrived at the first practice. Led by Captain Bob Gable, the Band, in giving its frequent public concerts, improved constantly. A great contribu- tion to this improvement was provided by the lessons given to those boys aspiring to the various positions. These lessons are sure to produce fine bands in the future. The Band's activities started early in the year at the first home football game. Here their renditions of college and school songs and their marching added greatly to the spectators, interest. Per usual, the Band again led the student body at both Choate and Mt. Hermon. The most active season for the Band is the winter. Between the halves of the seven home basketball games, they gave concerts, including popular, classical, and college tunes. The high spot of the year for the Band was a patriotic tableau be- tween the halves of the Vermont game. The tableau included representations of dramatic moments in American history, accompanied by the music popular in each era. Great credit should go to Mr. Nic- Kenney, the Band's faculty advisor, for the organization and execution of the inspiring tableau. In the spring the Band gave two con- certs. The first was at the Stoneleigh Prospect School, and the other was on Spring Day. In these two concerts the Band gave its peak performances, thus finishing the year in fine style. Before the important baseball games, the Band played at the flag raising. This year's Band was a very fine one, and a strong returning nucleus assures a very bright future. 5 Back How: Guggenheimer, C., Shoup, McKinney, Bray, NVilmot Front lfoui: Fox, Nordlander, lliorton, Hetzel, 0'Connor SENIOR COUNCIL LTHUITGH not compiling an out- standing record, the 1950 Senior Council upheld the standard of former Deerfield debating. Supported by the three returning members of last yearis Council, President John hlorton, Charlie Guggenheimer, and Dozier Gardner, the debaters tied Taft and Choate, losing only to Hotchkiss. Opening with a spirited debate, Deer- field opposed Taft on the subject: Re- solved: that Secretary of State Dean Acheson should resign from officef' Jim McKinney, Charlie Guggenheimer, and Dozier Gardner upheld the affirmative at home, winning a Q-1 decision from the Taft team, but the negative team of Bob Fox, Bill Hetzel and John Morton failed to gain a victory at Taft, the debate thus ending in a tie. On February Q, the Senior Council took part in a debate with Choate. ltod U,Connor, Eric Nordlander, and Bill W'ilmot argued at home the affirmative: That the pursuit of happiness is detri- mental to the American people, The decision was 3-0 against the affirmative but the negative, composed of Bill Het- zel, Jim McKinney, and Guy Shoup, was successful at NVallingford, Q-1, giving Deerfield its second tie. ultesolved: that the United States should adopt the English parliamentary system of government was the topic discussed at the final debate of the season with Hotchkiss. Deerfield was unable to win a decision at either end of a very interesting home-and-home debate. The affirmative team of Charlie Guggen- heimer, Rod 0'Connor, and Eric Nord- lander argued at home, while at Hotch- kiss, John Morton, Bob Fox, and Guy Shoup upheld the negative. All of the boys who participated in the three debates were elected to the Council because of their excellence. 'Much credit should be given to Mr. Crow and Mr. hiiller for their coaching aid and to the boys who made this last season a success. CHARLES S. GUGGENHEIMER F orum Premdenl C. VV. Bray, III, Illanagerr R. Y. Fox C. S. Guggenheimer, II JOHN B. MORTON Council Prexident SENIOR COUNCIL VV. B. Hetzel, Jr. J. E. McKinney J. B. BIort0n, President J. E. Nordlander - -:.,.w' vi.. z , p I I . , if fp 'Fil' .iff 55 CHARLES F. SMITH, Jn. Senafe President J. R. O'Connor G. W. Shoup, II W. H. Wilmot, II WILLIAM H, WILMOT, II WILLIAM B. HETZEL, JR. IJ. RODERIC'K 0,CONNOR Forum Secretary Senate Secretary Forum Vice-President 107 5 2 1 liaclr Row: Bonsal, Fleissner, Jiranek, Sayre, Harrop, Gardner, Liehman Ser-ond Row: Rosenwald, T., Pabst, Walker, Preston, Nordlander, Hoogenboom, Fry, Ueliling, McCabe, Rosen- wald P , . Front limo: Halleran, Smart, Zimmermann, 0'Connor, Guggenheimer, C., Wilmot, Morton, Margenau, Merson FORUM HROVGH the guidance of its officers, President Charlie Guggenheimer, Vice- President Roddy O,C0nnor, and Secretary Bill VVilmot, the Forum enjoyed one of its busiest and most successful years in the history of the organization. The season was comprised of the annual Town hieet- ing, a joint Forum-Senate encounter, four panel debates, and the yearly Freshman- Sophomore debate. This rounded schedule provided a very busy and interesting Forum debating season. As in previous years, the Deeriield debaters opened their season with the annual Town lweeting which was held in the Library midway through the fall term. Four members from each of the societies discussed four varied and inter- esting subjects, a Senate and a Forum member arguing on each subject. The next event on the Forumis agenda was the Forum-Senate debate which was held on the subject: Resolved: that the Truman Doctrine should continue to be the Foreign Policy of the United States. 'i The Forum won a unanimous decision from their arch-rivals. The highlight of the winter term was four panel debates on various current subjects. As a result of these debates fifteen new members were elected to the society. A great number of the electees were underclassmen who will carry on the fine tradition of the Forum next year. During the spring term also the Forum continued to be very busy. There were intramural debates among the under- classmen, an attempt to discover talent for next year. Following the tradition the season closed with the annual Freshman- Sophomore debate. In addition to this activity many Forum members partici- pated in the Senior Council debates with other schools. As every Forum member knows, it was Nlr. Olsen's and hir. Schell's efforts that made 1951 a banner year. Back Row: Marcus, Harrington, R., Knowles, Hays, Kelly, VVeston, Bodkin Second Row: Procter, Mobley, Skilling, Cholnoky, Lammert, Rudd, Ellis, Diamond Fron! Row: Bowen, Bryant, Fox, Hetzel, Smith, C., Shoup, Thompson, P., Edwards, N., Phillips SENATE APABLY and enthusiastically headed by President Charlie Smith and Secretary Bill Hetzel, the Senate experi- enced an extremely busy and successful season this past year. In all, eleven new orators were added to the organizationls roster, thus forming a strong nucleus to insure success in future years. As in past years the debating season opened in the fall term with the Town lVIeeting, a joint debate involving four members from both the Senate and Forum. The topics treated by the members of the two societies were interesting and served to acquaint the new boys with Deerfield debating. In the first topic Joe Ellis upheld the claim that the best interests of baseball are served by the continued superiority of the New York Yankees. Next, Tibor Cholnoky asserted that the Democratic party is not responsible for the Korean situation. Guy Shoup, clad impeccably in plaids, maintained that the current trend in plaids is not deplorable. In the Hnal topic discussed, Bob Fox advocated the desirability of a military man in the White House. Highlighting the winter term were four panel debates and the annual Senate- Forum encounter. In the latter debate a Senate quartet was defeated by four Forum orators on the topic, Resolved: that the Truman Doctrine should be the continued policy of the United States in world affairs. U For their excellence in the panel debates ten debaters were elected to the society. Aside from the intramural contests, a few of the Senate's representatives took part in the Senior Council debates, which occurred during the winter term. The official debating season ended in the spring term, as has been the custom, with the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate. The great interest of all its members made this Senate season a success. BRIDGE CLUB Iiarlr Row: Gregg, Uehling, Guggenheimer, C., Hauser Third Hmm Gardner, Anderson, S., O'Connor, Henderson, Williams, R. Semnd Row: Sayre, Burrer, Millar, Walker, Smith, C., Milton, Thebaud, Nash Front Row: Stuftlebeem, Boyd, Doubleday, Dill, Fain, Barrett, C., Mouat, Hetzel, Shoup STAMP CLUB Hack Row: Webster, Crary, Anderson, S., Margenau, Wallace, Banner, Kaldis Second Row: Marsh, J., Luhnow, Mahler, Frymoyer, Mouat, Nicholson, Gibson, Rooke-Ley Front Row: Gordon, Knowles, Montague, Huntoon, Congdon, Schwarz, Diamond, Meyer, R., Rockwell 110 ART CLUB Back Row: lwason, R., Bethel, Taylor, L. Second Row: Jiranek, Higley, Montague, 0'Hara, J., Harrington, R., Crary Front Row: Congdon, Esty, Hyde, Burrer, lselin, Knowles, Bliss CAMERA CLUB Back Eacker, Hinshaw, Frymoyer, Howe, Hubbell, Blackall Second Row: Greer, Kelly, Lamb, Luhnow, Diamond, McCabe, Blargenau, Kaldis Front Row: Love, lVIillar, Thebaud, Moiitague, Bowden, Biddle, Luekman, C., French, C., Beck 111 l Hack? Row: Eaton, W., Henderson, Wittmann, Merrill, Horton, Opler Third Row: Huntoon, Rooke-Ley, Grumman, Punderson, Esty, Jeffrey, VVilson, Halleran, Bryant Second Row: Smith, C., Boyd, Preston, Barrett, C., Dill, Eckart, Howe, Buc-kwalter, Carpenter, 0'Hara, J. Front Row: Mr. Herlihy, Cincotta, 0'Connor, Tuttle, Nordlander, DuBois, Wardwell, Burrer, Nash, Wiliiiot. Bowen, Stern DRAMATIC CLUB URING the month of December a presentation of the melodrama Curse of an Aching H eart, or Caught in the Spidefs Web was presented by the Dra- matic Club. This rollicking comedy proved to be a delightful change from the more serious dramas of former years. The object of the production was to portray the type of play characteristic of a period of many years ago. The setting and old tunes helped to create atmosphere needed for the melodrama. The theme of the action was the pur- suit of the villain, Windemere Hightower, played by Robert Moses. His capture was finally brought about by the bravery of Arthur DuBois, president of the club, Eric Nordlander, who portrayed his wife, and several other heroes. Indeed it was also due to the cunning of Armand Cin- cotta that the villain was apprehended. Roddy O,Connor and Jack Wardwell had significant parts in the action. Amusing incidents and puns kept the audience in laughter throughout the performance. The sight of Robert Burrer, Tony Nash, and Bob Hiden in womenls clothes drew a howl from the crowd. Between the acts the masters' quartet furnished excellent entertainment. A great deal of credit for this produc- tion must be given to Mr. Herlihy, who originated the idea of giving this melo- drama that he so successfully directed. Mrs. Howe and hlrs. Hubbard aided invaluably with the costumes. The stage crew, headed by George Lunt and Guy Drake, provided an excellent setting, and without its assistance much of the effect of the play would have been lost. All the members of the club and those who helped to put on the play are to be con- gratulated in providing such fine enter- tainment for the student body. Hank Row: Donnelley, J., Thebaud, Hoogenboom, Bennett, Few Front Row: Packard, Fleissner, Hallagan, Cochran, J., Cochran, R., Falcon, Bliss CHESS CLUB PROMINENT position in Deerfield recreational activities was a.gain occupied by the Chess Club. Co-Presi- dents Jim Cochran and Bang French ably headed a group of eighteen members. hir. Cate acted as faculty advisor with hlr. Cobb assisting him. This year marks the end of an era of meeting in the main study hall after church on Sunday. Start- ing next year the club hopes to occupy an allotted room in the Activities Building now in construction. The season began with an elimination tournament involving twenty-four eager competitors. Irwin Fleissner was the winner of this, and from the results a ranking board was established. Later, Jim Cochran unseated Fleissner, making the standings read Cochran,Fleissner,French, Dow, R. Cochran, Hoogenboom for the first six. A feature this year was the in- struction given by hir. Paul Hawks, the local postmaster. Un several Sundays hlr. Hawks coached the club on the intricacies of such involved plays as the queen's gambit. N At present one match, with Loomis, has been played. Deerfield lost by a 3-Q score, but made an excellent showing against this undefeated team. Dow and Bob Cochran, playing on the three and four boards, were the two Green victors. Jim Cochran, at number one, Fleissner at number two, and Hoogenboom at number five each lost in tight games. A return match with Loomis and a match with both Cranwell and Kingswood have been scheduled. Faculty and Greenfield con- tests are impending. The constant activity and sustained interest shown during the year by the Chess Club guarantee a future ltiecca for those who appreciate the fine skills of this exacting game. PRESS CLUB liarlr lime: Bowen, Stern, 0'llara, J,, Guggenheinier, C. Front How: Shoup, Curtiss, DuBois, lillis, Ford MUSIC CLUB Hack lime: Giddings, Eaton, D., Knight, Bodkin, Mejia, Rowe, B., Cinc-otta, Adams Third Row: Adell, Huntoon, Chapman, Montague, McCabe, Edwards, N., Yassukovich, Schwarz, Banner Fox, Sams K Second Row: Wallace, Johnston, Bleyer, R., Rooke-Ley, Punderson, McLellan, Burrer, Gregg, Mersoii, Gadsby Phillips, Bowen Front Row: llfoliley, Lewis, P., Bliss, Young, Crandall, Blackall, Frymoyer, Jeffrey, Daniels, Fowlkes, G. Congdon, Grover, llassey 114 COIN CLUB Hack linux' Kellctt, Kelly, Edwards, N. Froni Row: Fowlkcs, G., Daniels, Gleason, Patrick M15T1aoRoLoGY CLUB Back Row: Webster, Perry, R., Harrington, R., Samuels, lllontague, Edwards, N., Merson, Bethel Third Row: Rich, Bundy, French, C., van Loon, Gleason, Millar, Knowles, Diamond, Aldrich Second How: Luhnow, Hallagan, Hacker, Blackall, Hubbell, Nicholson, Swain, J., Fry, Procter, Sayre Front Row: Wiese, Bowditch, Howe, Carpenter, Bryant, Anderson, S., Fryrnoyer, Hinclle, Skilling 115 4 -n+...,,, -w--H-an my f 4 4cg,,,, fe 44 fv ww' MV mg 'X Q1 SCHOOL LIFE xx WW X ,J , J, x ff . 5 4' I V ff '- fx, '1' if V4 -S-N . .isis WN 5 , gif, ,. 4 sx ,ff 455' gl .N ,3 .K ' li? xx Q--gs L A f ww' KW.. f 1441 ff Vf X I M .,,, 7 matvf-'QYIQ Pk 1 Z if My 2715 .fn Q .I 1 ' .L f f , Q 4 n my ,M.,..,v. 1Wf 'THU Sfrap-lzfmgm' U neasy Afmazement wwf . f fi 7 f f 5,-g ,, Lf Riding High ff! X f ww, Q I 'Q ff! 1 7 X ,7,L5,5ff4'4 H f mf ' V 'f 9, P1'ofessionaI .lcI1'1'cf' ,W 3 fm ,lr ff' ,if ff, f ff? , Q ,., ,2 QEXEEU if f Q, fr! 3,7332 w wf lgizfi ,Q 6 zj 5 3 i 1 2 2 f 2 gf, Q I Z f 7? 4, as Z 7 4 2 E 2, ? 2 f Q7 ,ak f f f '-1 B 553 13 AW! ia 514, 5' 1 1 '.. K W f ' I HGH 4 '5f1i. 1142 ' 4 , f fc 5,.553, q Jas 2224f ,. ' H 1 X llw , f ,Q 5. Q M 45 , PCL '12, . fd X, ,, , , k ,, M, 4 ff,ff.rq, ffv , ., '- ff,, ffm fy ff k,f5v,q.4y f 3 X J neun we f , Cf ff ,9g,fyw Qwkgf, I , ff., 4, .f LQ,- 3. f . ff T7 'f ' if ix , 1 52259335 5 ' ' L g', 12-1 eg , , .Q ' ,j QW Q 1 , ,,f? ' 2 g Y , I it 1, Ai , ' iff? 1 7 0+ swg, 1 1 , E 521 ,-4 ' 'f.. ' 7 K , ,wa I 111' -L,- . 3.4 i s ,, , ' 4 'w w a ll ,:VV.,,A, ,IQ 3, , . 2 ,1 , Q2 M Q , 2,491 ' w1v,x,'fM 11 , ,,7 VVIV ,Awe .ff ,V Q -gil: k 'ff-4-, was 1 1 23 'J' 1 ' EM A ml' WK 1 , Q f maxi'-526 - E.1'u1fa1'1'on Enroufe .lrrival Hold that line! W Q W' gf, , gg ai' b ff? 1 X5 Ni Q-if ,ff . 1- ' gg. Sf ,555 ,. wi .M ig' X Z .-my , sf , in - , N.. ,gl l . 'iv X inff fll' 3 S5 M6 ' f iff 'WY' 'Q Q5 Q i 'A , W ,, , Y - f w ' - K ,gf . ' , M 'nl 5. - ,ik , 'V 1 If A -L W A f, ,V ,. 1 '7 ,K - 4 ...Q , 1 -' We , ., f -Q f 7 af , Q f- ,,, A, , v, f Zh 'C 74- gmjgn N i ,,- --1 . wif Q nh 5 .' 4' , K , NZ xxx Q K A ,V f ,rf f-on A V Vmm, ' X , fl 1 We , ' ' fwfmx 5 f - A f , Z 1 4. ' fe 4 , ,W .- ., f ff ff' ff 4, , 1 Q 4 4 J, Af zfefful ,f aff! A 429' f,, Q, ',f,, A.. 50 E Q 44 S 5 9 E is i 'Q 5 5 2 5 3 R A S ilbfmy and 52nd Sf. Lost Horizonsu QV 4'Curse of An or Wfrapped in , , ,z I W 1. , , 9, , . Aching Heartw the Spider s Web .- lla li, N ff'-W ugh!! 4' f .- ., ,Q Jn -, :af 22 The Hare 1fS.S'UIlfl.flIS .IU Same to you, Sir An Omnivorous Quest for Knowledge MwaWM,ff,wf ' I ,, . MM W f HFaith of Our Fathers Living Still 'fi A Saturday Nightvs I 1, Entertainment gpg 'O gf? 4 fm, , Yin V 4 , i 'G A v 5 ' y 4 i , v 4 2 , ' 5 I 1 5 ' Wy-:w ff w f 1,61 12,7 , , Q 'uf JPN 1 ,, , 1 ', 4 , gn, A if 4 if his X I dag! 0 -f , -W fwv ,, , wwf U 7 .J f 4.4 f Q, ,' I 'ffmzh ,V 5 .W 4if?ff? -if 'gf M ,M A..,, qi - f 5 f fm I Z ff '51, My 2 ' ' , ,M 1 M, , , ' 4,,,, 'N ,V W7 fn ? Z ' V12 ff, fx, Z, 1 Wi .,! f nf ,af t V ' ,mf 4, , , -X L7 ,' f W2 ' Xxx ff., f ' 'M f, ff ,ff , f fy f , . ,. W, ff I7 ' M ,is ,ef , ' Q J,-ge ff fWf ff Q99 ,, , , ,g, fl ? iff, ,,,,, ., Y O - -fi? , W , 1-' fr-2 f' f 5 X . . , .vw , .. us f,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,, H V, . , . , . ,A - VM . , .W , , , . -, .-P :Mfg Q ,ff .7 fl x - V5 -- gvir' A , .V-Jgg. f -QV 57.5 if in gh f. Y It X Q , B .K W VY .7 , 4 -,D ' 8 K X .Af ? 'ffv Y+ , W.. ,IE uf, ,ffff '-5 hr ,L y a fluq -NW fy, -V 1,5 Q .I g,4J.pOYA x ,, 15 ' 0 W ,:' .4 ' f Y 1 K '- ,425 , -b ,X 9 wr M Maxx , www-v,. ,gi .4 Q . f . kwa. , wg' . K ,V fu. 17 ,f I f ,Q-N Q -, ,. . ,, . mg' M ww f f ,, W g, V A G M M ,Q . ,N Q., Q mv, ,W , ,gg 4 ., ig, I ' f w L W 'W f I8 . if v. f-4,9 C 3 '-- ' 'q ' , ,' ' ,w M wg 2 ' y . 'S ', f ' X 1-' ',.,, ,Im If , K , bk, WX , ,um H -1,3 nj, ff, kgs ,Q Q , K ,I Nfl, QM, f . . . ' , f ,,-f W ,J 4 , , -gh, , rp - ,f .4 ,L - X ,gf 4 f , 'ff 32 ' - - f '-,. f Qwf f . f'-Rishi' Q - x iv N flap F ,K ' f , .yn ' gi iqv. , 'f ' A ' pix- ' 5 f , ,fin f ., g ' 'A f , W - f:, f MHZ, f, ,K , ' A vwy-K , f , ff ' -1 ,, . X f , - -42, Q , '. . A f X , 4, kg: K ,A 537.5 W. , ' , 1 W,m,f ' A ff MQ E975-A ,J KW, 4 ., f ww f 'W' - V , :gag ff' yt pk ' :T aw lf ' -T Y , M44 K ,Z . ' 3 1 4 , . -4-44 , 7 C , fa? , J ay? it , X, V ,f-Va 4 ,,42,fff,,!, 'K , 4- ' I -Q 2, f, - .,,K ' 64 9 fi , 'S' Q, 7' ,A M1 -I - t ,, 4' ff J f , , f 7 Nl f J , 554 l fffia 'f wx- - '5 fl V! 5 f , P VI , , ?'i 4, ,V 'Q f , -V , , A ' v ,. f f ' f A . A I ' , , 2 W 7- W.,,,.,.,Q , ii, -Z . f ' X K. ,.,, 1 ' K' 2 ,Dewi f 2 ,gf f in 3 V A wk Q, ' f 3 W5 A 42 'Ma 2 ' 't ' ,ga ' 2 ck ' E 45 fgjf . ' 47 Q Q f ' f ' I ' -K - . ' I f Q Z ,, gl' Z5 ,MM ,,. f- , , 4 W , ,. Up, ,, W... A - g 4... f N ., Q. .,.'v1wfv...,.. 7 Y f V' K M 4 K Q . , ay, 'a. ,V V 1' 47 rf ' wk , X ' WH f- X . ,ff f If, 44 'W , 624 Q ,aw-as fs ,il if, C1 4, LU' I., .- zfiiw, , f ,J- + N ' ' v ff f I ff , , 4 ,I 'x ,V le' ,I ' f If fm, I ,ew , , ,L ', , K' If v,,+.sf,3,,N' 1 , 2, X fy., Vw, , ,Wx f , Q F! ij - 1 , .. ' fy!! f Jw f ,fi4,' , ,, 'F' ff! . ,Aw U, , N 4,-Q ,f fi? X. ,, V1 K 8,6 Vt ,S figs f , 4 w,g.fg,, 1 , Q ,, it , wg, ny ,X f, if ,, f 1 ' gm 'L,.,s ,B Q , 1 44 V, at . e pw., W V c tszrff , f 7' 'fx C, ff' I 7 ,,,,..,mf ' 50 W ,,,.,.,.,,,,, N X in f ,f,,,,,,,wf,-,., , ww W f 4, .K ' gag Bi ,-Ma , 5 be 'wi ' if 1, V ,ff s ff, iw -2 'ht 'I Q ' if 72 ,, 2 A w',, npr. ,L ,, , ,V .-, 1 Q 7 Q 2,'m:'fiF'f',4 if , W, 4 4QfZ14 ,,i' x 'f 1 Q, f ff' W1 f -. gli 94,5 .fy !G,, ,viii 3 11 A! AM.g4,g I , . Bn ' ' l W A' 3 1 1 Q ' ,A 5 v, . ,, . ' rf, i.-mel 1' ,, ,yy I N jwyj G -,. L, f f, iff ,M 2' ff-f 1 f f . mg, f . 1f-5:5 1, A - ,, Q , ,ef , 'K ,effxgv - '21-ig:-,:.gu',7g Z 1 9 4-gif . W.. fag-f g-ffK'e wi if 1112-f 1 If . V 2-1 . Vf. 4 31. , 1 ,. , 5341 44,44 1, ,c f - 5, , .-NA 'sh ai- , f 0 f 'X 72: Y 5 '-ff vile' WW ' , , 517-f ffifgj ,, - A Q ' 12? 'aw f I 4, Wa. ' vjw- H 25. ' Qefet 'Alf ' gn. 235 ff f,'4+f 3-, 'gf ff , M , Y, kffjfi ,. f ,L :Jjj5.1A5f-,iffy,If U Win ' 7ii3?'e. v . gf, , aj 47,1 if L7 4 1, g?,ifi1xl,fg VfL 35 If W 7., . Wyma., ,Aff ff,-V 6 as , ,M,.,,, 'f - V ,w,gfA., , , '- 5745 Lf I ' ,., ifwfz 5-M 1. 'K rf 9 df, ' g ' 'f ikfff i fu 1 ffvf . f , ' L iff Qww ' !, ,I ,-4 ' ' 1L,jf,ff',.i' 1, 7-A4 M www 4 1 if f ,Lf GQAZVLVAII 0, ,V ,gh M f ,zwffw , 2 1 if v f, , 'fV , q . I , ,ln ., ua A A , Il-. ' 4.6 , . , ,, X fb -Q' if Ai- U, fy. 2.15 A N ff 2, 1 A Je: 3 9 ' A L, ., '- ,- 'v1WU . , f X ' '. , :. .4 ' ,P I ,xfr 9:1 4 A f mf . 5 , ,T 'L 1 -ZZ-,1.Af,m .t il fd K -Y, in .5 f4?,-514'-J 'f J 1 , -4. QQ o 154 ,wr-,4 iff ,f , J, Q W f I wr 95 4- af ,bw f , Viv, ,, f , WW' ' 1 ,,,h, , ,V niffff f, iffy? G x Z , to 2 KV N- y 2-wwf-M ' W1-fwff WWJ, ,, Y ,4-45' ,nba 4? ffm f f gg , ,f I ! 5 .,! 3 gcmwe We K ., X, 4 , 6 8 . 6 5 ' , M f w Q ' , ' N 1 ' f , 5' , Q a , ev if, Zi My M' -Yah Q , - K - ,,,fL, 1 K J , X My K, . lv- ' 'f A f , ,1 'P J , , f S 1 3 ' . if . ,i f Vx zA, ,iz y KY I , 3 iv Q' Www, - - . -e1sf:4,,,, if f ,- I JEEEE: ' geiiiirigiii . , , JQFHHV' Qigquvf I l- I A 4- A 'll 5' 'H V WI If f a w N Fix! 1 J 3 . Y lj if xi 7, 'f 711 J 1 X x y 1 I V X 2 x Nlf f WJ l -- S X Vx I xx x A ,M - f 1 -fx ig x . , - 7, -I X 'J If x 0 Elf ij i Q3 T, xf , Y ,, -- ' 'elf-3 x lggxgaaklts 4,1-ff EjL'?? f H N - +: T A xxx!!-!t'Eh 4 V., 1 'xx' - ' x - IN . WQQW n ' U A w 'XMI . Q-an f,.' 3 ,X I x : 5, M ML. WU- WMvMW'M1MU MMww,5f PURT 4 4 i r 1 144 145 VARSITY FOOTBALL E N F-1 L2 ,i 45 I-1F-1 55?-E ggi Lf ra, QE ,rs .221 3U 4' . r-I-4-f ,. : NZ-' H- S226 ... U3 'Zi , 'JE-1: U .CW ,:LJ IQPWU 1-1-Of? P?-im f-1 Q-ala :uni M .- -Elw- ,-, - E55 f-in -.- :r-1' 55'Fi wffu' xii F'.5 L-3, . lim Q, N Op.:-: .QE cf-- ,id-3' E25 CZ' :gi in .-JS SJ-5 VN Sig N5-101 Ywliteforfl C., h, von Storch, Smit Shing, Cu M mingtm SY J E E C0 af UL 'Tl 'vs :- Ga 4-4 GJ Q-4 C: 5 P. f f-T f- .. Gu ll .C PE I3 -+-f I 5 ..- .Z v-v-1 ,- Rmv: 11' N C ,L 'in MR. BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND MR. HENRY B. HUBBARD Coaches VARSITY FOOTBALL GAREY T. SYMINGTON, Captain D. G. Banks, End A. S. Bryant, Halfback JOSEPH R. ELLIS D.ANlEL W. CURTISS JAMES H. EACKER Managers N. Mobley, Jr., Fullback E . Opler, Jr., Guard T. T. Creamer, Halfback C. R. Pielock, Halfback H. G. Cushing, Jr., Tackle A. E. Schmitt, Tackle T. E. Donnelley, 11, End J. S. Schoff, Jr., Center G. D. Drake, Guard R. D. Scoville, Halfback hi. P. Erclman, End J. XV. Shumway, Quarterback C.B Esselstyn, Jr., End C . F. Smith, Jr., Habcback R. J. Flemma, End J. O. Stufflebeem, Tackle E. C. French, HaUback G T. Symington, Center D. C Harrop, Guard VY. Yan Hazel, Jr., Halfback R. B Hiden, Jr., Guard J. C. Yan Petersilge, Tackle R. L Hildreth, Quarterback P. Yon Storch, End R. L. Jedrey, HaUback B. L. Xvasserman, Tackle A. J. Korzan, Guard D. Lewis, F ullback H. E. 1NIcCall, Jr., Tackle D D J. . L. White, Quarterback . BI. 1Yhiteforcl, Center I. 1Yitter, Guard R. S. Yates, Jr., Tackle THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield Oct. 7 Vermont Academy 13 20 Oct. 14 Hotchkiss 41 12 Oct. Q1 Taftx 19 19 Oct. Q8 Cushing Academyx 6 7 Nov. 4 Williston 0 Q7 Nov 11 Choate' 0 7 Nov 18 Bit. Hermonak 54 19 133 10-1 Away 147 VARSITY FOOTBALL EE1tFIELD'S 1950 varsity football team proved that drive and speed can overcome inexperience. During the season a steady defense and a capable offense combined to win four, tie one, and lose two. The lack of lettermen only made the squad realize the need for a dauntless spirit and constant hard work. Captain Garey Symington provided inspiring lead- ership and was a tower of strength in the middle of the line. The aerial attack so well employed by Lee Hildreth at quar- terback enabled the offense to gain yardage on the ground when the oppo- nents shifted in anticipation of a pass. The tireless efforts of the three coaches, hlessrs. Haviland, Hubbard, and Pidgeon, were rewarded with the surprising success of this team. The season opened against Vermont with a game which found the Green and VVhite thirteen points ahead at half-time. Two Vermont drives evened the score, but a I-Iildreth-to-Banks pass secured the victory, Q0-13. In the second game the team was overpowered by a fine Hotch- kiss eleven which converted two fumbles and an intercepted pass into a Q1-point first-quarter lead. The recovery during the last half had little effect on the 41-12 drubbing. The game the following week against Taft looked at the outset like a repeat performance of the previous contest. The team trailed 19-0 at halftime. Despite continued Taft thrusts Deerfield scored twice. In the final moments of the game the miraculous comeback resulted in a 19-19 tie as Lee Hildreth ran Q5 yards from punt formation on fourth down. The squad next put on a last-quarter drive that netted them a narrow 7-6 win over Cushing Academy. The opponents held an advantage for three quarters following a march to the goal line in the opening minutes of play. The touchdown was made but the conversion failed. At several crucial points serious Cushing threats were checked by opportune penalties. Lee Hildreth intercepted a pass during the fourth period and several plays later threw one to Charlie Smith which was good for twenty-ive yards and a score. The all-important extra point was made on another pass from Hildreth to Dexter Lewis. Tfnhampered by a driving rain, the Deerfield eleven exhibited the best offen- sive play of the season in piling up a Q7-0 victory over Williston. Bob Jedrey and Lewis each scored once, and Hildreth went over twice on short, fast. quarter- back sneaks. Highlighting the season for the team and for the entire school which traveled to VVallingford, Conn., to see the game, was the 7-0 victory over Choate. The rival elevens were very evenly matched and determined to win. In the first half Choate dominated the play. Only the outstanding line performance of Drake, NVitter, Van Hazel, and Symington kept the opponents from scoring. During the second half the Green and VVhite was forced to carry on without Hildreth who was injured. In the third period Bob Jed- rey broke loose and went thirty-three yards for a touchdown. The extra point was added by Jim Van Petersilge. Our defense stiffened and Choate was unable to counter. After this epic triumph the school journeyed to llt. Hermon to watch the varsity be overpowered 54-12 by a tremendously strong team. The two Green scores showed the heroic battle put up by an outclassed team. Pre-season hopes for the 1950 varsity were not high. The excellent record was not attained easily. Nevertheless, a good team was built and it was successful. The thrilling victory over the Choate eleven was responsible for the most memorable day of the fall term. Outstanding were Symington and Hildreth. But the most significant factor in the success of the mid-century squad was its team play and determined spirit. FIRST JUNIOR FOOTBALL Hack limo: Liebman, Baldwin, Dow, Mr. Bohrer, NIL Cobb, Touher Third lfmr: Edwards, J., Ramsdcll, Preston, Ilanielski, Nordlander, Fry Serond How: Fox, Lamb, Pabst, Ames, Plunkett, Addington, Linsley, Swain, R., Iiiilewski Front How: Hallagan, Goodrich, Milton, Beebe, Gulick, Gamble, Lewis, W., Conlon JUNIOR FOOTBALL HE Junior Football System of 1950 enjoyed its usual successful season and finished its outside competition with a fine won-and-lost record. The System was founded in 1926 by Mr. Perrin in order to give boys of all weights the chance to garner valuable experience by playing outside competition. The fine record of the System must be attributed to the combination of the tireless work of the coaches and the interest and spirit shown by the boys, without which the System could not be maintained. Although the Junior Varsityis record was not extremely impressive, a vast im- provement was shown in their final en- counter at Lenox. Due to aggressive line play and excellent ball-carrying in the backfield, the Green and XVhite was able to win I4-6. Tucker Creamer and Charlie Pielock contributed much to the teamls scoring punch,and the consistent line play of Essie', Esselstyn, Ed Opler and Bob Yates was also noteworthy. Coaches Pidgeon and Cook deserve a great deal of credit in their developing of this hard- fighting team. The only undefeated team in the Sys- tem was the first Junior aggregation, superbly coached by Itlessrs. Bohrer and Cobb. The first three games While being Well-played were not exceptional and the Juniors capitalized on the Weakness of their opposition. However in their last three contests, a higher caliber of play was demonstrated. The high spot of the season was a well-deserved but hard- fought 20-0 victory over the Mount Her- mon Junior Varsity. The play of half- backs Bill Ames and Wlhit Addington was especially pleasing in this game as it had been all season. Similarly that of Tim Goodrich and Dave Preston in the line was particularly worth mentioning. hir. Oatley's capably-tutored first light- weights had only a mediocre record in the win-loss column, but nevertheless their games were characterized by an in- domitable will to win. After dropping a 6-0 heartbreaker to Kimball Union in their opener, the lightweights came back to trounce Vermont 32-13 with Rey Smith scoring three touchdowns. lNIr. Oat- ley's charges played their best game of the season against a much heavier En- field team and managed to win by a 6-0 score. Outstanding for the entire fall were backs Ed Bullard and Paul Doherty, linemen John Barrett, Bob Bowden, Mike Durham, and Yilarren Zimmermann, but the most credit should go to Captain Smith who accounted for 8 of the 11 touchdowns scored during the year. Due to excellent coaching from Hlr. Hirth, the first midgets enjoyed one of their best seasons in recent years. In winning three of five games they scored 100 points while holding their opponents to 42 Versatile Pat lNIcCarthy played extremely well all season. The coaches of the Junior System de- serve much credit not only for this year's record, but for developing some outstand- ing prospects for future varsity teams. l JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Bark linux' Seoyille, R., Harrop, Shurnway, B. Third Roux' Ellis, Rich, Iirchnan, Bell, Franz, K., Curtiss, Eaeker Serrmd ltoux' Bryant, White, Barnewall, Eekart, French, J., Cochran, J., Yates Front lfozr: hlarsh, J., Reed, T., Slingerlanfl, French, IC., Tuttle, Hawley, Swain, J., Sehoff SECOND JUNIOR FOOTBALL Iiarlr Roux' Mitchell, A., Herrmann, Sinith, R. ll., Morton, Crampton, Few, Marselialk, Russo, O. Third How: Donnelley, J., Shoup, Frank, Jeffrey, Reerl, S., Baker, D., Wlardwell, Weymouth, Dimonfl, R. D. Serund Row: Mr. Olsen, Morrissey, Wilson, Gable, Booke-Ley, Fowlkes, G., Blount, Lewis, P., Aldrich, Russo V., Murphy, G., Mr. Herlihy Front Roux' Hiiglaiicl, Austell, lluhhell, Curtis, Rocloriner, G., Carpenter, Ric-e, K., VViese, Skilling, Wysoc-ki Taylor, G. I5Q LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Hack Roux' hir. Oatley, Ragland, Colodny, Brown, D., Karol, Wvilliamson, Atwell, Schroeder, R. Third Roux' Wir. Brewster, hir. Poor, Jerman, Gordon, Daniels, Heald, hffartin, Dorr, Grover, llassey, Kelly, Spurr, Mr. Butler Second Row: Shields, Yassukovich, Shelton, Pettus, O'Hara, P., Sams, Seibert, lNIoran, Nic-lmls, Hobart, Bells, Foster, MacKay, Rosenwald, P., Talbot, Winston From' Row: Halsted, T. Wlalsh, Crisler, Jangro, Zimmermann, Doherty, P., Gauss, Smith, K., Bowden, R., Barrett, J, Durham, Baird, Harwell, Britton, Bullard MIDGET FOOTBALL Bark Row: Bolles, Sillman, Rodormer, R., Butler, Giddings Third Row: hir. Reade, Knight, McCarthy, Weinress, Pervere, McMurray, Mentor, Stevens, Mr. Hirth Seeoml Row: Allen, G., Bete, Smith, R. J., Clark, J., Akey, Murphy, J., Montgomery, D., Greer Front lfmr: Rice, D., Lawler, Smith, A., Kellogg, Sellar, Chapman, Levis, Harsh, W. 153 v E A l 154 5 3 1 E r 1 , 2 ? A 2 I Q , K 2 ' E2 F! , X 1 Q , vwN,,,. M , R, Q-PM 4 -A- X K 1 , s 1 1 if ,, if f 4: y '6 E , , i , f f 1 s ' ! g Q ,' f A I f ' Wu. Q I ' '6 zgf -1 ,p Q4 If Xgff2 ,u an -3 ,Jimi ,-14' - '47 2 ,gg -W I . -f 4 ' mawf if V I A A 5?-.w'?:Wm ,. 0 A V A '52 ,W 5, A vyfgfi 15: , I U. 3 V - 'ig ,xml 'Q 431 -1 M, .-'Wig' mall?-iQfi 1?1Ai ,ysegtfigilnif F- .1 ,, 1 Q . . . 4' wiv .' ' ,'.mg,..,. g1g. .ef Y - - ' 155 i . 156 SOCCER VARSITY , t -0-3 9-' : Q -1 s-I 5 ,A 5: EQ '52 ,lb ST? 3115 DDD-4 5- ,G-4 ggi 'O -O-3 Ula. -Eva ,fog mlb :Fw o.W IQ-gm: .hi . ,- Zmi .JCL 21355 V2 GJ:- ... Digg 53325 ww STS mg- 'Ci' 'SSH 'SWE M55 pc.- wk? vfof-7 QJCQQ 5,49 a-E 04-1 pl.,- ,my EQ? V 'Cum 45? his -Emi -silli- VARSITY SOCCER NIR. BARTLETT W. BOYDEN CHARLES S. GUGGENHEIMER, II MR. PHILIP W. AVIRETT JOHN G. VVALLACE Coaches lllanagers R. F. C. W. D. B J. NV CHARLES B. GRACE, JR., Co-Captain GEORGE C. LUNT, II, Co-Captain G. C. Lunt, II, Uutside Left F. E. Punderson, Jr., Left Halfback N. P. Reed, Right Halfback H. R. Seward, Jr., Center Boyden, Left Fullbaclc Bray, III, Goalie Findlay, Jr., Right Halfback Fowlkes, III, Left Fullhack C. B Grace, Jr., Center Hahfback N. J. Stace, Right Halfback E. Holman, Jr., Inside Right F. J. Stevenson, Jr., Right Fullback flu VI1 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. . H. Lapham, Inside Right . C. Lincoln, Outside Right P. C. Thompson, Left Fullback P. Tiemer, Jr., Inside Left THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield 30 Suffield? 0 6 14 Hotchkiss? Q 3 21 Exeter I 5 Q8 Andover? 0 2 1 VVilbraham7k I I 4 Wfilliston 0 4 8 lNIt. Hermonak 0 0 I 1 Choate' 3 Q I5 Taft Q 9 9 39 ,'fAway 157 VARSITY SOCCER UTENTIALLY Deerfield had one of its finest varsity soccer teams, but its inability to play exceptionally good soccer away from home denied the Green and NYhite an undefeated season. The team was strong both defensively and offen- sively, for there was no weakness on the team whatsoever. Perhaps this offensive power caused the varsity to have only a good record because the players seemed reluctant to shoot unless they were in perfect scoring position. Thus practically every one of Deerfield's scores was a result of some fine passing, and few goals were unassisted. The line consisted of Tom Lincoln and Co-Captain George Lunt, a veteran with three previous years of varsity experience, on the outsidesg VVillie Lapham, Gene Holman, and Paul Tiemer alternated as the insides, and in the center of the line was the always dangerous Hal Seward. The halfback line, made up of Dave Findlay, Noel Stace, Frank Punderson, and Co-Captain Charlie Grace, probably would be singled out as the line which contributed most to the team. Dick Boy- den, Ted Stephenson, and Pete Thompson rotated at the two fullback slots, and Charlie Bray was a brilliant mainstay in the goal. Deerfield opened its season with a 6-0 victory over a weak Suffield team, that only took three shots at the Deerfield goal during the game. Lunt had a field day and booted in half of the markers. The varsity exhibited its worth by battling the 1Yilliams varsity to a 1-1 tie a few days later. The squad then visited Hotch- kiss and barely eked out a victory in a closely contested struggle. Lunt, Findlay and Lincoln each scored a goal to offset the two tallies of the Hotchkiss eleven. The next game on a Saturday when the football team was away proved to be the highlight of the season. Before a large crowd Deerfield vanquished Exeter 5-1 in what is said to have been the greatest performance ever put on by a Deerfield soccer team. From the first whistle to the end of the game the home team com- mitted hardly an error. All the goals were masterpieces of teamwork and great shooting. On October 28 the varsity travelled to Andover and blanked a good Andover team 2-0. The game was won on penalty kicks by Lunt and Stace. On the whole the play of both teams was quite ragged, and the Green and VVhite were fortunate in winning. Four days later Deerfield tied Wiilbraham 1-1 on their field. Although the team tried its best, it never got started. Seward contributed the lone Deerfield tally. Bray made several out- standing saves during the stalemate to prevent VVilbraham from taking the tight contest. Once again the team played brilliantly on its home field, trouncing VVilliston 4-0 in a downpour. Skillful passing helped Tiemer, Lunt, and Lincoln in scoring. A few days later the team met Mt. Hermon, 5' and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. Deerfield pressed during the struggle, but they could not solve Hermon's defensive strategy. The varsity suHered its only defeat of the season when it battled Choate at Wallingford prior to the football game. Both teams were aggressive, but Choate took advantage of the breaks and poured in three goals to overcome the two con- verted by Lincoln and Seward. The final game for the varsity proved to be a fitting conclusion as the team overwhelmed Taft 9-2. It would be diflicult to choose from the wealth of talent the most valuable players on this yearis team, but doubtlessly Lapham, Seward, Lunt, and Grace must be included among them. hir. Boyden and Blr. Avirett, who molded a fine team with their diligent work, deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts. W .Q.,,.... l . l 159 .IIINIOR VARSITY SOCCER. Burk Row: Mr. lN'Ierriam, Gardner, Johnston, O'Connor, Thompson, A., Iselin Srwonrl How: Meyer, P., Hauser, Barrett, C., Bowditch, Boyd, Grumman Frrmf lfow: Clark, l'., Doubleday, Taylor, A., Iletzel, Pydych, Ilardenliergh, Anderson, A. JUNIOR SOCCER SYSTEM IIRING the fall of 1950, the Deer- field Junior Soccer System, under the very able direction of lXIr. Vllilliams, experienced its twenty-second successful season. The System was founded by Mr. William Avirett for the purpose of en- abling boys to gather valuable experience from playing in outside and intramural competition. In past years Deerfieldas lower soccer teams have always compiled excellent records, and last fall was no exception as Deerfield teams won Q3 of the Q7 contests played. The Systemls top team, hir. lNIerriam's .Iunior Varsity, completed a rugged schedule with the excellent record of eight wins, two losses and one tie. The Jayvees had little difliculty in overcoming New England College 3-1, only to fall victim to a Ludlow powerhouse 6-2 in their second outing. The outstanding performance of the season came at the expense of Andover, Captain Bill Hetzel leading the team to a 5-1 victory. Having previously lost Q-0 to Mt. Hermon, the squad demonstrated its great improve- ment, crushing the Red, 5-0. Throughout the season the vastly improved play of goalie Rud Barrett was especially com- mendable as was the leadership of Bill Hetzel. Despite being handicapped by numer- ous promotions, the Varsity Reserves, under the astute tutelage of 1NIr. Mclien- ney, managed to win five of their six games, losing only to Kimball Union by a heart-breaking 1-0 count. The consistent defensive play of goalie KimTownsend and fullbacks Bill Buckwalter and John Hor- ton was exceptional, as was that of half- back Hal Henderson, captain of the team. Center John Packard provided the real scoring punch by averaging two goals a game. A closely-fought intramural league was formed by two equally powerful senior teams and the League squad. Mr. Suitor's Leagues were triumphant in a majority of the games in their series, and were also successful in games with Williston and Dublin. For the first time the Seniors, being capably coached by Messrs. Hallen- beck and Harrop, had an outside game, and they emerged triumphant 3-0 over a similar Choate team. The Juniors, cradle of Deerfield soccer, finished their season with an unblemished record, the first since the founding of the System. The Juniors, so organized to give each boy equal time for playing, each fall welcome a large gathering of boys with little or no previous experience, all seeking to learn the fundamentals of the game. The Juniors began their season by defeat- ing Eaglebrook 6-1 in a promising curtain- raiser, but the highlight of the fall was a well-played 3-2 victory over lN1t. Herinon. This accomplishment marked the first time that the Juniors have beaten the Bed since 1937. The never-tiring work and interest of Coach Arthur Ruggles and his assistants, Nfr. Boyle and Bfr. Dick- low, has resulted in the best Junior team of recent years. Especially noteworthy was the high caliber of play demonstrated by linemen Terry Evans and Dave Kim- ball and also halfback Howie Brown and goalie-Captain Pete Buchanan, whose timely saves often spelled victory for his teammates. The greatest possible credit should go to the coaches for developing some excellent prospects for the varsity in coming years, and to the boys Without whose undivided interest and cooperation, the Junior program would not be pos- sible. The school should be proud of the 1'6COI'd of the 1950 Junior System. E t 5 r VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Iiark Ifoux' Filhnan, Smith, R. C., Packard, Young, Horton, Van Riper, Mr. McKenney Serum! Row: Knowles, Dooley, Bundy, Cholnoky, Sayre, Doherty, J., Gregg Fronf How: Davies, D., Crosley, Rurlin, Palmedo, Henderson, Buckwalter, Fochl, Percy, Townsend SENIOR LEAGUE SOCCER Iinrl' Rozv: Williams, R., Bethel, Doughty, Taylor, L., Anderson, S., Schec-kter Third Roux' Mr. Hallenheek, Miller, S., Eliot, Merrill, Uehling, Nash, VValker, Parker, lVIr. Harrop Ser-onrl Row: Rockwell, Luhnow, Huntoon, Mc-Leod, Cravens, Millar, French, C., Thehaud, DeCamp, Stepp Front How: Vlfinton, Mouaf, Bayne, Dill, Baker, J., lNIeKinney, Grandin, Howe, Nicholson, hlejia 162 l LEAGUE SOCCER Bark Row: Rosenwald, T., Dewey, Kellett, Brace, Shepard, Blitcliell, J., lxICI4l2lCllI'0Il Second Row: Jiranek, lVIcCalJe, Parsons, G., Moritz, Gadsby, Patey, Thompson, D., Montagiic, Guggcnheimer, R. Front Row: hir. Suitor, Atkeson, Fischer, Esty, Hinclle, Steere, Penchoen, Vernon, Forcl, Kanzlcr JUNIOR A SOCCER Bark Row: Halstefl, E., Marcus, Eaton, D., Bartlett, Mason, R., Boflkin, Thorner, Gottlieb Third How: Boel, Palmer, Bennett, Machold, Gaillard, Grousheck, Dick, Rockefeller, Merson, Perry, R. Second Row: Mr. Ruggles, Perry, C., Fleissner, Evans, Campbell, Harrington, R., lNIcLean, Phillips, Notz Kimball, Burleigh, Bonsal, Towne Fronf Row: Cinc-otta, Bowen, Smith, H., Beck, Cummings, Bleritt, Falcon, Buchanan, Conkey, Brown, H. XYood, Smart, Stern, lNIiller, YV., Stoddard 163 a s JUNIOR B SOCCER lfnvk Ifmr: Kaldis, Hunt, Adams, Ewing, Thompson, E., Harrington, F., Russo, D. Thirfl 1fUIl'.' B111 Boyle, Lucknmn, J., Thorn, Hopkins, Love, Bristol, Allen, J., RIF. Dicklow, Samuels Sfwnzfl linux' Vic-kery, Moyer, R., Brzilmson, Atwater, RIC-VVilli:in1s, PZltl'iC'k, Goovli, Burns, Adair Frrnzf Row: Iligley, McCurdy, Sumner, Royse, hlubon, Gibson, Taggart, Edwards, N. 164 Iiark Row: Franz, P., Eaton, W., Mr. Saunders Second I-tow: Rowe, E., Sanderson, Equi, Freeman Front Row: Procter, Hays, Williams, M., Bowden, J., Blackall, van Loon, Hyde CROSS COUNTRY ESPITE the fact that the 1950 Cross Country team lost four out of its five meets, it was the best team in the three-year history of the sport at Deer- field. With lettermen Dino Equi, Piet van Loon, Peter Hyde, Shorty,, Wil- liams, Bill Freeman, and Captain Jim Bowden forming a strong nucleus, the outlook for the 1950 season looked bright. Unfortunately, despite the fact that the team had five men running within thirty seconds of last year's undefeated Dave Dameis best competitive time, the squad ran against some of the finest teams in New England. In the first meet of the season the Green and White started off in good style against the Amherst Freshmen. Led by Hyde and Equi, Deerfield made a clean sweep by taking the first ten places and won 15-50. The next race was against a strong Mt. Hermon team in which the Deerfield harriers succumbed to a 15-50 1l i5 defeat. In this race it was a case of a good team being beaten by a better one since five Deerfield men were timed under fourteen minutes. In the following meet Deerfield met a four-man Gardner High School team and dropped a 14-QQ decision. The next meet resulted in a 15-50 defeat at the hands of a powerhouse freshman team from the University of NIassachusetts. The first man to Hnish for the Green and YYhite Was Hyde, followed by Equi. In their final meet against, an undefeated Choate team the Endurance hIen,' of Deerfield ran their best race but lost by a 15--10 score. Choate took the first five places while Deerfield, paced by Equi, captured the next six. A great deal of credit must be given to lXIr. Saunders for his able coaching, to Captain Bowden for his spirit and leader- ship, and to Equi, Freeman, and Hyde for their work during the season. Oct. ch Oct. Nov. O Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Nov Nox Nov Nov I A wa y FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponents Deerfield Q5 7 Greenfield Springfield 31 0 Greentieldx' 38 IQ Lenoxx 6 I4 100 33 FIRST JITNIOR FOOTBALL Holyoke? 0 I9 Turners Fallsbk I3 Q6 Turners Falls 6 I4 Wlillistonak 6 Q5 Kimball Union 0 Q0 Mt. Ilermon 7 14: 3Q II8 SEVOND .IVNIOR FOOTBALL Vermont Academy 6 6 Mt. llcrmon ' 0 0 VVilliston I4 7 VVestniinsterI I9 0 Vermont Acaclemyx Q0 7 Mt. llermon 7 I4 66 34 JUNIOR RESERVE FOOTBALL Arms Academy 6 Q0 FIRST LIGIITWEIGHT FOOTBALL Kimball Ilnionzk 6 0 Vermont Academy IQ 31 Enfield 0 6 Brattleboro? 14: IQ Orange IQ IQ Mt. Hermon 3Q 7 IVilliston 31 7 I07 75 SECOND LIGHTVVEIGIIT FOOTBALL Turners Falls Q4 0 Holyoke Q0 0 Westminster 6 6 VVilliston c 31 7 Cheshire 6 Q0 Eaglebrook 0 0 87 33 166 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Oct. Oct. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Oct. Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. FIRST MIDGET FOOTBALL Opponents Deeijield 6 40 Orange? Greenfield 0 6 Amherst Q3 13 Greenfield? 13 7 Cheshire 0 34 4Q I00 SECOND NIIDGET FOOTBALL Eaglebrook? 13 0 Eaglebrook 7 I3 Q0 13 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER New England College I 3 Ludlow? 6 Q lVIt. Hermon Q 0 Holyoke I Q Cushing? 0 1 Clark I 8 Andover? 1 5 Smith Academy 0 3 Cushing Q Q Choate? 0 5 Mt. Hermon? 0 5 14 36 VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Kimball Union? 0 1 Mt. Hermon 0 4 NVilliston Q 9 8 Dublin? 1 Q 10 Kimball Union I 0 lN'It. Hermon? 0 Q 41 I8 LEAGVE SOCCER I8 Nvilliston 0 I Williston 1 6 Dublin Q 6 3 13 SENIOR SOCCER Choate? 0 3 .IITNIOR SOCCER Eaglebrook I 6 lNIt. Hermon? Q 3 Putney I 3 NVilliston? 0 5 lNIt. Hermon 0 Q Eaglebrook Q 5 5 QI ?Away 167 N u 168 fy df 169 BASK ETB ALL RSITY VA GJ -o-I ..- ,- E .5 -0-3 cv I-1 'CS .- E den Oy llar, hir. B Ii von Storch, Pielock, IN 6 .M E ra ,DQ 513 o Z Q O E 'U 14 D1 r-T CYS ,II 232 Q.: O an I- Q2 .M r-4 cc D-4 S O Qi Q U F2 1-I bi A 5 .Q ca 2 -N z Q 2- in VARSITY BASKETBALL MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN EDGAR H. PARKER MH. LAURENCE E. BOHRER 15.-XVID L. XVI-IITE Coaches ,Vanagers D. G. R. L. T. H. H. C. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. llar. lfar. PETER VON STORCH, Captain Banks, Center Hildreth, Forward Lapham, Forward Biillar, H, Guard 13 Tabor 17 NVilbrahamX Q0 Choate' Q4 Cushing? Q7 Mt. Hermon 3 NVi1liston 7 Vermont? 10 Loomis 17 Choate 24 Vermont Q8 Mt. Hermonx 3 Williston? 6 Cushing 'fAway THE SCHEDULE 171 J. R. Nolen, Jr., Cenfer C. R. Pielock, Forward B. NY. Redmond, Guard P. von Storch, Guard Oppon ents Deerfield 54 71 31 65 55 54 56 40 49 59 56 62 38 62 48 74 55 65 52 80 57 59 49 54 4Q 50 635 795 VARSITY BASKETBALL UMBINING a versatile and high scoring offense with a better-than- average defense, Varsity basketball was able to end its season with the phenomenal record of eleven wins as compared with two losses. Both defeats, suHered at the hands of Choate and Cushing, came early in the season, and were later avenged by the Green on its home floor. Aided greatly by the experience of three returning lettermen, Captain Pete von Storch, Dave Banks and Willy Lapham, the team started well and steadily gained enough momentum throughout the year to estab- lish a new modern school scoring record of 80 points against Vermont. In the seasonis first encounter, Tabor was easily overcome 71-54 due to the stratospheric scoring performance of for- ward Lee Hildreth. In its next encounter the varsity completely outclassed a val- iant Wilbraham quintet, 65-31. Hildreth was again high man with Q7. Tasting the sting of defeat for the first time, Deerfield D dropped a 55-54 heartbreaker to Choate 172 on the latter's court. Three days later the varsity journeyed to Ashburnham and there absorbed a 56-40 licking at the hands of a potent Cushing aggregation. A great height advantage told the story Kasprzak, their 6 foot, 4 inch center, was our teamas nemesis. Bouncing back into the win column, the Green then began its streak of wins by decisively beating arch-rival hit. Hermon 59-42 Bernie Redmond lined up 12 markers. Surmounting an 18-6 deficit gathered by powerful Williston in the first quarter, Deerfield managed to gain a very narrow 62-56 victory. Individual stars for the night were Banks and Hildreth, who contributed 47 points to the Green cause. Continuing in its winning vein, the var- sity added two more victories to its skein at the expense of Vermont and Loomis in games characterized by the consistent scoring ability of Lee Hildreth and Charlie Pielock. The home court slate was kept unblemished as an earlier defeat was avenged when a 65-55 thrashing was inflicted upon a visiting Choate team from lfvallingford. Two foul shots scored by reserve center George Dill after the final gun culminated the second very lop- sided victory over Vermont, and enabled the team to reach a goal of an unprece- dented 80 points in a single contest. In perhaps the finest game of the season, and certainly the most exciting, Deerfield came from far behind in the final period to wrest a thrilling double overtime victory from hIt. Hermon. Pacing the attack was Pielock, who managed to compile 27 points, Q1 of which came in the all-important second half. Rounding out the season on foreign courts, the team again manifested its superiority over Williston by narrowly eking out a close 54-49 win. The gamels deciding factor was the superlative scoring and all-around good play-making of Dave Banks at the center position. A well-deserved yet hard- fought decision in a return game with Cushing concluded the season in brilliant fashion. Again it was Pieloek who led the Green to its impressive triumph over New Englandis top-ranking prep school outfit. The untiring interest and patient efforts of Mr. Boyden and Mr. Bohrer, plus the indispensable and enthusiastic leadership of Captain von Storch, con- tributed immeasurably to the excellent record compiled by the team as did the spirited support of the student body at all of the home games. A word of thanks ought to be given to the jayvees whose keen competition pushed the varsity to the best of its ability. Consistently leading in scoring during the winter were Hildreth and Pielock, but the 1951 varsity basket- ball team deserves its great praise col- lectively, not individually as its fiery team play often spelled the difference between victory and defeat. W.,ed5s4MA:Na WM., ,, f , I., SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Hack How: Mr. Butler, Crampton, Fillman, Yates, Lowenfield, Brace Front Row: Hauser, Drazan, Dill, Eckart, Pydych, Skilling, De-Camp f, aff.-f,aWfWw. , JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bark Row: Milexvski, Nordlander, Liebman Front Row: Samuels, Shumway, J., Grousbeck, Iisselstyn, Cullen, Hawley, Mr. Avirett JUNIOR BASKETBALL NDER the guidance of Mr. Perrin, the Junior Basketball System this year underwent a radical but beneficial overhauling. The institution of two junior varsity teams, one for the seniors and the other for the underclassmen, allowed more players to compete against a higher caliber of opposition so that they might gain more experience in preparation for the varsity in later years. VVith the adding of another squad of junior varsity ability a greater number of boys now obtain the invaluable seasoning resulting from con- tinual play and outside competition. Though the opposition was made more difficult by this change, the five teams continued the fine record of their prede- cessors by winning 40 games while losing only 17. Although the newly-organized Senior Junior Varsity did not fare as well as the rest of the other Deerfield teams, it did a creditable job in completing an extremely difficult schedule with a final result of four games won and eight lost. Coach Butler commended the excellent spirit of his players who continued to improve even after losing their first four games. Led by Bob Yates, whose average was twelve points a game, and Art Drazen and Ralph Lowenfield at guards, the team defeated many strong opponents. It lost five games by three points or less, and defeated four teams which had previously defeated them. Hence facts seem to indicate that this newest addition to Deerfield basket- ball will be a worthwhile member in the future. By far the most successful team in the Junior System was the Junior Junior Varsity. Ably coached by hir. Avirett and capably led by Essie Esselstyn, the team won twelve of thirteen games, they unfortunately dropped a heart-breaker to Bft. Hermon, a team which they had previously beaten. The first team, con- sisting of Esselstyn, Bill Cullen, and Irv Grousbeck as the principal scorers, and Gene Hawley and John Shumway as the guards, worked extremely well as a unit. Vullen, Esselstyn, and Grousbeck all obtained over 100 points apiece during the season, Cullen scoring 167. In the thirteen games, seven different boys were high-scorers. As reserves Ken Liebman, Eric Nordlander, and Bill Ames excelled. There are many fine prospects on this team, and ltr. Avirett can welt be proud of his yearis work. hir. Perrin again turned out another fine Junior basketball team. Led by Captain Tren Linsley at center the squad won six out of its last seven games to complete a very difficult schedule with a record of eight wins and four losses. The work of Paul Doherty, one of the finest playmakers in the history of the Junior System, and of John hforitz, high scorer with 180 points, was outstanding through- out the season. Only two losses in eleven games were inflicted on the Sophomore basketball team this year. After losing the first game to Arms, the squad improved a great deal, and ended the season by defeating Leland and Gray, 53-25. Earlier in the year the margin of victory was one point. The losses to Amherst by five points and Arms by two were decisively avenged during the season. Fred Baird's 113 points was the team,s highest. Mr. Suitor also praised Jim Vernon at center, and the ftoorwork of Dave Kimball at guard. tvnder the tutelage of ltr. Boyle the Freshman basketball team completed its season with a record of seven wins and two losses. Francis Lawler and Harold Akey were outstanding. The highlight of the season was attained when 56 points were scored against Hopkins. Although varied in composition from previous years, the Deerfield Junior Basketball System has once again proved equal to its task in that it provided an opportunity for many boys to play against a high standard of opposition, thus insuring the success of future var- sity teams. FIRST JUNIOR BASKETBALL Bark Ifrnr: Bee-lm, Doherty, P., Smith, K. I rorLf Row: M r. Pcrrin, Patcy, FICIIIIIIH, Linslvy, Pc-llcllocll, Lewis, VV., Nlcjia SUPHOMORE BASKETBALL Iiarfls linzr: Rowe, B., Kimball, Guggenheimer, R., Durham, Colodny, Ragland Front Row: Schwarz, Buchanan, Moncrieff, Vernon, Baird, Daniels, Petrus, Scarritt, NIP. Suitor 176 i , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Baci: How: Butler, Kaldis, Hunt, Bolles, Sillman, Rodormer, R., Allen, G. Ser-ond Row: Mr. Boyle, Mentor, Shelton, Bete, Marsh, W., Smith, R. J,, Murphy, J., Montgomery, D., Peale Heald From' Itour: Clark, .l., Spurr, Jnngro, Taggart, Akey, Bowden, R., Smith, A., Stevens, Lawler 177 f a ' ' ' A f I iff!! Q I N 17, K K, if X j , ff ff A J, ' 'NX I Y fblyyz , Q s x - Q , fif r ' 5, K 7 Q I I ff ky? , ,ri P -I ' ' 71 ' 'Q f' if ' L.. 1, 91' 1 tu .9 if' ly 2 ,Jw f 2,1112 A if ! 1, , , 5 , Q , fragqf, 4 , Z.: ,la 'Ha ' Ziff ,f,, ,,. -M ffjfrw ,Q ' -, A., 7 1 ,J M 1' if g Q K, Wy, A 195 ,X , fifydf nf' , ,, ff, ,, -1 H H '25 u: C-1 0.1 l'-4 1513 Q5 250. as .QJQ ff ,J 42.5 , 'Egg G' cw: Difgq 'QTE5 5'5s-. Eco? Z 81 E222 Jig: 52:1 QQ!! Qu . , 'CVC-I-I ':F-1: 4:95 UYEQ -2 , 21:11 ' L-4 Eff .-,,, Hgjf .- , EEZ L.-- Qmg CQLZV -.BN F255 C '4x' -Chem: N.. i5E 213: -QUQQ4 MR. ROBERT L. BIERRIAM T. Baldwin, Forward A. L. M. P. D. B. P. H. R. L. G. C. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jam. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. l VARSITY HOCKEY BRADFORD BAYNE NATHANIEL P. REED Managers Coach DAVID C. HARROP, Captain P. S. Meyer, Forward E. Opler, Jr., Goal A. Sanderson, Forward H. R. Seward, Jr., Forward P. Tienier, Jr., Forward R. C. Townsend, Forward D. DuBois, Goal Erdman, Defense Findlay, Jr., Defense J. Gulick, Forward Jedrey, Forward Lunt, II, Forward 310111. 1Vhiteford, Defense THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield Q7 St. Blarlisxf 0 8 10 Cushing 1 10 13 Vermontx 1 3 17 Lawrencebk 5 10 20 R.P.1. ,545 10 6 Q5 Bit. Hermon 0 5 Q6 Ponifretxl' 0 8 3 1 Willistonif 0 11 3 Choate 0 8 6 NVilbraham 0 9 Q2 Belmont Hillak 6 1 Q4 Kimball Unionbk 5 4 Q8 83 Z-Xway 181 VARSITY HOCKEY HIS year the Varsity hockey team, ably coached for the first time by lVIr. Merriam, compiled one of the best records in recent years. Combining a strong defense, and a powerful, high- scoring offense, the team ended its season with the highly satisfactory record of nine wins and three losses. This was accom- plished while playing a grueling schedule, often with little or no practice before important games. It was with only three practices that the Varsity skated onto the ice in the Garden to face the St. Mark's team, but, despite this factor, the Green easily overcame their opponents 8-0. In this game the offense demonstrated the scoring capacity that was to stand the team in good stead throughout the season. The squad started its regular season by crushing a weak Cushing aggregation, 10-I. Using a five-man offense, Deerfield easily dominated the play. A few days later the team traveled to Vermont. Spark-plugged by the scoring of Captain Dave Harrop, Todd Baldwin, and George Lunt, the Varsity sextet came away with a 3-I win. The team played what was probably its poorest hockey of the season on Janu- ary 17 against Lawrence Academy. Tally- ing mostly from melees before the goal, the Green won, 10-5. Three days later the Deerfield six lost its first game of the season to the strong R.P.I. Freshmen at Troy. The team started slowly and was behind 5-3 by the end of the first stanza, but outscored their opponents in the second period. At this point a particularly strong R.P.I. line caught fire, scoring several times to win the game, IO-6. The Deerfield play was highlighted by the scoring of Hal Seward and the 45 saves made by Ed Opler in the goal. The next few games the team continued to play five-man hockey with excellent results. With the first line of Jedrey, Harrop, and Baldwin playing outstand- ingly well, the Green decisively defeated Mt. Hermon 5-0. The following day Peter Meyer led the scoring against the Pomfret School with three goals. Several days later the Varsity engaged Williston in a driving snowstorm, and defeated the home team, 11-0. On February 3 last ye-ar's loss to Choate was decisively avenged with an 8-0 shutout. However, the Green also sustained a severe loss in this game when Hal Seward was injured and put out for the season. Mike Erdman and George Lunt starred again with their superb defensive work. The Wilbraham game the following day was characterized by a lack of co-ordination which, fortun- ately, did not hamper Deertield's scoring ability, the game ending a 9-0 shutout. On February 22 the team journeyed to Boston at the invitation of the Belmont Hill School to play in the Arena. The Belmont Hill hockey team was the best in the Boston area, and was by far the strongest opposition that the Green faced during the year. The Varsity was at a disadvantage due to lack of practice, and, consequently, could not match the speed and dexterity of the Belmont Hill team. The latter won, 6-1, Lunt scoring the only Deerfield goal. In the year's final game, played at lleriden, N. H., with Kimball Union, the team played perhaps its best hockey, but came out on the short end of a .5-4 score. The first period ended Q-1, while the sec- ond was tied, 3-3. As the game ended with a 4-4 tie, two overtime periods were played, in the last of which Kimball Vnion scored the winning goal. In retrospect, the outstanding record compiled by the Varsity hockey team is a result of fine teamwork. The entire team worked continuously to capably meet its games. But most of all, credit is due to the untiring and unceasing efforts of hir. llerriam in working with the team. This team is one of which we all are justly proud. 'Q JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Baci: Row: Mr. Williams, Freeman, 0'Connor, Foehl, Boyd, Rudd, Plunkett, Lamb, England, Schroeder, R., Burns Front Row: Mitcliell, A., Addington, Anderson, A., Sylnington, Reed, T., Bell, Barrett, C. JUNIOR HOCKEY INETEEN Fifty-One proved a suc- cessful year for the three lower teams of Deerfield,s hockey system. Although poor weather conditions greatly reduced the total number of games played, several extremely promising boys gained the game-experience which shall be so valuable for next year,s varsity squad. The record of the junior varsity, three wins and three losses, was good, consider- ing the fact that two of these losses were to varsity teams. The third team also had a fair record, winning one and losing one. The best record was made by the fresh- men-sophomores who won two, lost one, and tied one. The junior Varsity opened its season against Vermont Academy,s junior var- sity at Saxton's River. The forward line of VVhit Addington, Bill Freeman, and Dick Schroeder accounted for three goals, while two more were added by Rod O'Connor in the first line. Deerfield won, 5-1, and the game gave Coach Williams a chance to see how the team would de- velop. The second contest was played against Mt. Hermon at Deerfield. The visitors eked out a 2-1 victory with a late goal in the last period. Choateas junior varsity was trounced, 9-0, at Deerfield the following week. The Green completely out-classed the visitors, scoring four goals in the first period. Both goalies, Al lN1itchell and Rud Barrett, as well as defenseman Garey Symington played extremely well for Deerfield. Two days later the team traveled to play the Cush- ing varsity. The Green team was de- feated, 4-2, their goals being scored by Bill Freeman and Joe Rudd. Poor ice and the injury of VValter Lamb hampered the team, but their opponents were definitely superior. The first game played against the Williston varsity proved to be the J.V.'s worst defeat. VVilliston won, 7-1, outplaying the visitors in every depart- ment. In the return game, however, Wlilliston was edged out, 3-Q. Foehl, Freeman, O,Connor, and Hiden were cited by the coach for their fine play in the season's closer. The third teamis schedule was limited to only two games this year. The first resulted in a win for the visitors, West- minster. Superior puck-handling proved to be the deciding factor, as lvestminster triumphed, 3-1. The third team easily defeated hilt. Hermon, 4-1, in the final game of the season. Westminster suffered a 10-1 loss at the hands of the freshman-sophomore team in the opening game of the season. Of the nine players participating in the scoring Renny Dimond was the outstanding scorer, with three goals. The second encounter of the year resulted in a 2-Q tie with hit. Hermon. The team again accumulated a 10-1 score, beating Wlillis- Y ton at Easthampton. Alan Campbell, Tom Kellogg, and Bernie lloran were outstanding in this game. The team's only loss of the season came in the final game at the hands of an aggressive squad from Eaglebrook. The visitors out-skated Deer- field and won 3-1. The Junior Varsity team was led by a line consisting entirely of sophomores which will be a bulwark of the varsity squad in the next few years. The fresh- man-sophomore team saw the rapid development of several exceptionally able players who should be a firm foundation for the higher teams in the future. Since the majority of third-team players were seniors, that squad was consecrated to abandoned enjoyment of the game, and they succeeded marvelously. Thus the lower teams had another fine year in which both improvement and recreation were seen. ,.,.,, yfpyg yu- 5 , .xr ,,., , .. 4' ,gay . V - o ' I . Ngkfffzffb ' 1fa'w,g., ' fw-2-faagg.-du! 'Y .f , W X AWQWYV, V , 409035, W-Hwy. can I THIRD HOCKEY Hank Row: Hellbig, lX'Iorton, Huntoon, Bond, Bryant, Srnitli, D., Eaton, W. Second Row: Mr. Olsen, Scoville, J., Goodrich, Gamble, Cornell, Doherty, J., Schoff, Gregg, Pearson Front Row: VVilliams, M., Winton, Preston, Doubleday, Slingerland, Wiese, Frank, O'Hara, J. , 'k:2,,,,. ,, I I frvr , ,V f f .X I V, I ., . .,,., , , ,V VU, Q, rl . I FRESIIMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY liavk Roux' Foster, Nivliols, O'Har:1, P., Dow, Shields, Marsc-halk, Campbell, Se-llar Third Roni: Love, Massey, Meritt, Molaley, Gauss, Reed, S., Ramsdell, Dorr, Cummings, Dimond, R. D., Hopkins Sferrmd Row: Dimoncl, F. R., Nveinress, Vickery, Kellett, Luckman, J., Notz, lworan, Ewing, lN1itc-hell, J., Eaton, D., lVIC'E2il'llI'0Il Fronf lfmn: Stoddard, Atwell, Mc-Curmly, Kellogg, Bullard, Barrett, J., Nluson, L., Atwater, Atkeson, Mr. Haviland 186 1.144 gg A-.M w. Af, ,n5yr V. 188 l VARSITY SWIMMING m I? ,-K -- OZ'- QUE 'JA' E5 CV '-o-4 gm 'ii -ed Qi: -0 .. EF L1 .Em si .EQ Ei 2-E' 63' BCD FJ.- L55 ai? .52 Bi 33 mc 31 '50 EE C1- gun, ,., QE ,555 Zv- GQ. Z2 0:52 .Ei rg! 5.2 fa -2 52 mi in-1 5.15 E2 ES: Eb ci A: cu 'CJ :L gb L15 35 Em tif. H-lg L1 MA 45: fi? :Lf SS 53 'S is SE lik. . ' . , an Of , 130221 ff ' fn- ' 1,4 ' ,Q .ff mf Af 4 T SWIMMING . nf ef 141315, 5 ' ' 2 . 2-T71 V' ?15?e24ZW2J'ct rfeeeeefss. 1 f'1.i,1' Zwi , 'A m a .3 X . 1 .5, W,.fi Y , . , .,, X ,ff xx 3 li ee? f 23.5 .sr .Q ii?3Qzh?W3fQ -EQ 3 ssz eet Orff .e3il'-3 MR. JOHN A. PIDGEON JOHN G. WALLACE MR. HENRY B. HUBBARD Manager Coaches P. C. Lewis, Backstroke J. E. lXTcKinney, Freestyle WY B. Nash, II, Breaststroke N. J. Stace, Individual Medley, Two Hundred H. WV. Stepp, Jr., Backstroke J. O. Stufflebeem, Hundred R. J. Swain, Freestyle . W. van Loon, Fifty R. W. Williams, Breaststroke G. D. 'Wilson, Backstroke EDWIN B. DOOLEY, JR. JOHN H. HODGSON, III Co-Captains W. H. Barnewall, Jr., Dives R. F Boyden, Freestyle T. T Creamer, Dives E. B Dooley, Jr., Hundred E. C French, Fifty J. M. P. Gates, Two Hundred C. B Grace, Jr., Fifty J. D. Hays, Freestyle H. E. Henderson, Individual llledley H J. H. Hodgson, Breaststroke W. B. Lammert, Jr., Two Hundred THE SCHEDULE Jan. 17 Jan. Q0 Jan. 31 Feb. 3 Feb. '7 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. Q4 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 3 'Away Trinity ,54 Gardner High Albany Academyt' Worcester Academy Williston Academy? Dartmouth ,54 Hotchkiss? Andover Amherst '543't Mt. Hermon Trinity Interscholastics Pk 191 Opponents Deerfeld 28 38 33 4Q 34 32 19 56 29 46 44 31 48 Q7 45 30 Q6 40 2595 4995 Second 33195 39195 VARSITY SWIMMING HE three weeks between Thanks- giving and Christmas vacations found Coaches Pidgeon and Hubbard putting some thirty-five swimming as- pirants through strenuous work-outs in a pre-season attempt to condition the team. Besides co-captains Ed Dooley and Jack Hodgson, the coaches had an experi- enced nucleus of seven other returning lettermen with which to work, among whom were Noel Stace and Howie Stepp -both members of the 1950 All-Ameri- can Preparatory School Team. The pros- pect for the coming season was ex- ceedingly bright. And, as it was, success did come. The swimming team's record of six wins and four losses and its placing second at the Trinity Interscholastics at the seasonis end tell a story of improvement as well as of success. The great obstacle which the swimmers faced was that of winter sickness. In mid-season with the break- ing out of the flu epidemic in New Eng- land the team was weakened even more than has been the case in past years. The season rolled into high gear right at the beginning as the Green splashed to a decisive 38-28 victory over Trinity. The varsity took five first places of which two went to co-captains Dooley and Hodgson. The following Saturday Deer- field swam against Gardner High defeat- ing them, 42-33. Sweeps were made both in the breaststroke and the diving. The varsity, travelling the long trip to Albany, met with defeat at the hands of Albany Academy, 34-32. Besides the closeness of the meet the afternoon was made thrilling by the breaking of six records, two of which were broken by the visitors, Stace lowering the Deerfield record for the 200 freestyle to 21088. Following this loss the Green defeated both Ivorcester and Williston, 56-19 and 46-29 respectively. Outstanding for Deer- field were Dooley and Lewis. After handily defeating the Wlilliston swimmers the Green dropped an exciting meet to the powerful Dartmouth fresh- men, the outcome of which was not de- termined until the final relay. In a thrill- ing finish Stace came from far behind to win the 200-yard freestyle, and thus kept Deerfield in the running. The Dartmouth visitors, however, took both relays and set a new 150-yard medley relay record and finally won the meet. At Lakeville the following week the Hotchkiss varsity continued its swim- ming mastery over Deerfield by drubbing them, 47-28. The depth of the Hotchkiss team was the deciding factor in the out- come of the meet. The following VVednes- day the varsity, although swimming what was easily its best meet of the sea- son, went down to defeat at the hands of a fine Andover team. First places for the Green team went only to Creamer in the diving and Stace in the medley. As a result of second places in every event except the individual medley the score was 33 to 40 against the Green going into the relays. Andover, needing only one relay to win, took both and thus the meet, 45-30. Travelling to Amherst the Green and YVhite soundly trounced the Amherst '54 swimmers, 40-26. In winning, the visitors copped six out of eight first places. The two outstanding Deerfield performers during the afternoon were Charlie Grace and Stace. Ending its dual meet competi- tion for the season the varsity easily van- quished lX4t. Hermon, 495-25yZ, a dead heat in the medley relay accounting for the split score. At the Interscholastics Deerfield con- cluded its schedule in great style by tak- ing second place in a field of eight. Stace's victory in the 200 freestyle over Gene Latham of Hotchkiss avenged his previ- ous defeat to this arch-rival. Peter Lewis was the only other winner for Deerfield, capturing first place in the backstroke. Credit for the admirable record com- piled by this year's varsity is due both to the able coaching of Messrs. Pidgeon and Hubbard and to the consistent hard work of the whole squad. This year the Deerfield Swimming Trophy went to the team's high scorer, Noel Stace. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Rude Row: Higley, Herrmann, Walker, Hells, I-Ialleran, Rice, D., Knight, INI11 Dicklow Front Row: Talbot, Walsh, Meyer, R., Franz, F., Conkey, Wasserman, Fowlkes, G., Curtis, Shannon, Wood VVins'ton SWIMMING RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle Dick Long '48 24 100-Yard Freestyle Purdy Jordan '47 54 X200-Yard Freestyle Noel Staee '51 2:08 220-Yard Freestyle R. Miller '42 2:25 100-Yard Backstroke S. Cook '39 1:03 150-Yard Individual Medley Noel Stace '51 1 147 100-Yard Breaststroke T. Stebbins '39 1:09 150-Yard INIedley Relay T. Stebbins '39 1:24 F. Jones '40 S. Cook '39 160-Yard Freestyle Relay Hamilton Milroy '49 1:18 Edward Grant '49 Francis L'I-Esperance '49 Allan Ryan '49 200-Yard Freestyle Relay Harold Smith '47 1:40 'NeW Record This Year Dick Long '48 Tony Jack '48 Purdy Jordan '47 194 3 4 ,f 4 1 mfflk 1 Q K' ,xo W M ,. v A ,W A ,' N' . f 1 I ,gp , . ff ' My , W9 , 'fu' ffQf'1'jjifQ1,' ,f-f 7, Qfyi 1 I X naw W . f f 2 M' L 1 , ,i ,V.,,,V Q 'X f 7 Q l,,zffJ'f7,j,','7, , .X , , I' ,',,ff,-mf V f ,g 4 f WW 9 X, , ff ,l,f, U 'Z fl' , fffxf ' Y J, 1 196 197 SKIING les S an DD 5 D5 rl A GJ 5 O CL E O .: F E in E 6 -cs U3 E CQ' Q-4 .rf on l-1 0 4: r: 0 'o F-1 N E Q5 : Q? 5.2 F-1 .CD P1 . gf?-4 0 . 'gif 5.2 MU E5 35 5-ca f-1: I-79:1 'Jai 2:1 'gb Em 5: :cv mi EE .AW E3 CQR4 VARSITY SKIING Mu. Anfrnrn H. RUGGLES, Jn. JAMES G. BOWDEN, III Mu. SEWAIQD B. BREWSTER RoBERT M. BURNER Cuawhes .Uanagers P. B. Clark F. BI. Greene, Jr. R. W. Hallagan January Q7 February 3 February 8 February Q4 lIarch 3 THOMAS E. HARDENBERGH, III, Captain P. C. Thompson THE SCHEDULE Vermont Academy Carnival T Kimball L nion Carnival 1NIt. Hermon Dublin Cushing 199 Vermont K. I 1.A. Deerfield Vrermont Ix.1w .A. Deerfield HIL Hermon HIL Herlnon Deerfield Deerfield Dublin Deerfield Cushing E. K. Nferrill, Jr. P. F. Palmedo F. E. Punderson, Jr. 95 87 83 190.5 184.8 180.4 178.6 191.4 190.7 Q898 Q859 100. 85.19 VARSITY SKIING HE prevailing factor in our skiing at Deerfield this year was, as usual, the battle of men against the elements. Be- cause of the lack of snow, the varsity ski team, supported by returning letterinen Captain Tom Hardenbergh, Jerry Greene, Dick Hallagan, Ed lVIerrill, Phil Palmedo, Frank Punderson, and Pete Thompson, was forced to cancel three dual meets and one carnival out of the total eight sched- uled contests, while they made up one. Even in these, it was possible only to run the jumping and cross-country events and in separate instances the downhill and slalom. But, taking into consideration this lack of snow and, consequently, the small amount of practice, the team fin- ished the season with a good record. The Vermont Academy carnival was run as planned, after the initial meet with Proctor and Hebron had been can- celed due to a sudden thaw. But, of the four scheduled events, only the jumping could be held. This was run after snow, which had been stored on the north side of buildings, had been trucked to the jump. Vermont scored 97 points, followed by Kimball Union with 87 points and, in third, Deerfield had 83 points. The Green and Whiteas high man was Frank Punderson in fourth place. Dick Halla- gan, Ed hlerrill, and Jerry Greene also performed very well. At the Kimball Union Carnival, it was only possible to run the jumping and cross-country events. Again, Vermont took first place, followed by the home team, Deerfield, and Mt. He1'mon, in that order, Considering the amount of practice that the team had had, it did well in placing third, 10.1 points behind the winner. Pete Clark was outstanding for the Green and Wlhite, tying for third place in the cross-country. Hardenbergh and Greene also were good, placing ninth and eleventh, respectively. Punderson again led the team in jumping, capturing seventh place, followed closely by Pal- medo, Greene, and Hallagan. Blessed with good weather, the team traveled next to Bit. Hermon to compete in a dual meet. Both scheduled events, jumping and cross-country, were held as planned. But Deerfield lost by the very close score of 191.4 to 190.7. Captain Hardenbergh placed second, Clark fourth, Hallagan fifth, and Greene sixth in the cross-country to give Deerfield a slight edge of 0.2 of a point. But lVIt. Hermon placed first and second in the jumping, edging out Punderson and Palmedo, and won this event by 0.9 of a point, thus taking the meet. After being forced to cancel the Cushing carnival, a second contest with Mt. Hermon, and a dual meet with Hebron, the varsity overcame Dublin, Q89.8 to 285.9 For the first time, there was snow enough for the running of the downhill. But the Green's lack of practice in this event gave Dublin the win by five points. Greene placed first in the cross-country with Clark, Hallagan, and Hardenbergh taking the next three places. Punderson won the jumping with Palmedo and Hallagan taking third and fourth place, hence giving Deerfield these two events and the meet. In a make-up meet against Cushing at Lake Sunapee, the ski team was victo- rious, 100 to 85.19. Palmedo won the slalom, the only event held, and Punder- son, Clark, and Thompson captured the next three places for a perfect score of 100. Hallagan, Doering, and Hardenbergh took places six through nine, but this did not have any effect on the score. lVIr. Ruggles and Mr. Brewster ought to be commended for building such a fine team despite the small amount of prac- tice. Although the team is losing five men by graduation, next yearis team promises to be strong with an assuring junior varsity taking over. JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING Back Row: Burrer, Doering, Ford, Mr. Brewster, Hubbell, Schroeder, J., Bowden, J. Front Row: Mr. Ruggles, MacKay, Brown, D., Franz, P., Parsons, G., Thompson, D., Bartlett, Perry, C., Thorner QUQ 1 f , , E r I , 7 ' f SQUASH I-1 o o D-4 Qi A af 'U cw: cu Ci P-I 2 S Q Qi Q 3 M Zimmermann, Grumman Thompson, A. man, Ga rdner, Steere, llilton, Fischer, H01 n, Fron Row: Schenck, Lincol -ne. V. ,V,, If M. , ,W . ,, VARSITY SQUASH 'gf . I I V f.,fyf' Q' hy :Q nf J? ' , f'fQ.'ifi,4 f f . ,g, 3 -hw Zfwzzfe li .. . f ' . -xg.. Wm .1-..,ffqg,f4w:fff 4 . 2 , C ': Y f ' 54 5,51 ff T5 -f ff . Y eng? MR. HENRY B. PooR Coach M. DOZIER GARDNER, Captain C. F. Fischer M. D. Gardner D. L. Grumman E. Holman, Jr. T. C. Lincoln THE SCHEDULE Jan. 17 Trinity ,54 Jan. Q0 Choate? Jan. 27 Exeter Jan. 31 Williston? Feb 1 Amherst '544' Feb 3 Middlesex Feb. 7 Williams '54X Feb 13 Wesleyan '54X Feb 17 Choate Feb 20 Amherst '54 Feb 24 Yale '54 Feb Q7 Harvard '54,'i Feb. 28 Williston 'Away 205 MR. EDWIN G. READE, JR. Coach P. S. lN4ilton G. Schenck G. H. Steere A. R. Thompson, Jr. WV. Zimmermann Opponents Deerfield 0 5 3 4 92 3 0 5 0 9 1 8 2 7 0 7 2 5 4 5 9 0 6 1 0 5 29 64 VARSITY SQUASH ARSITY SQUASH has had a banner season this year. Coached by Messrs. Poor and Reade to whom, for their un- failing advice and guidance a large share of credit is due, and skillfully led by an able captain, Dozier Gardner, the team compiled an outstanding eleven-win, two- loss record. The two defeats were at the hands of the strong Harvard and Yale Freshmeng and, even in these matches, the players performed with the coolness and deliberateness which was character- istic of the entire season. The ranking board tournament, which is designed to stimulate interest in squash and also to determine a player,s place on the squash ladder, was the season's first event. Geoffrey Steere, a new boy Junior, copped top honors by defeating Conrad Fischer, a convert to the game in the Fall, in the finals. For the second time in eleven years the Varsity overpowered the faculty, '7-3, in an informal match. With this victory presaging a successful season, the squad then went on to defeat the Trinity Fresh- men and Choate, 5-0 and 4-3 respectively, in their opening encounters of the season. Highlighting this yearls schedule was the 3-Q win over Exeter four days later. With the score tied 2-Q, victories being accredited to Milton and Lincoln, Dozier Gardner, at the number-one position, playing with a specially devised hand grip to permit his playing with a broken finger, mastered his opponent, who had beaten him last year, to capture the match for the Green and 'White Within the next eight days the squad had chalked up four more decisive wins. Williston and the Amherst Freshmen went down under the Green might, 5-0 and 9-0, and Middlesex, a new opponent added to the Green schedule, lost 8-1. The team also proved to be superior to the VVilliams Freshmen, defeating them 7-Q. Continuing in the winning column, the first seven players scored an overwhelm- ing victory over the Wesleyan Freshmen. Choate tried valiantly to avenge its previ- ous defeat but won only two out of the seven matches. Amherst, also on the aVenger's trail, threatened the Green men, but Conrad Fischer, at the number eight spot, outpointed his opponent to win the contest for Deerfield, 5-4. On February 24 the Yale Freshmen ended the ten-match Winning streak by defeating the Varsity, 9-0. The brilliance of the home-team,s play is demonstrated, however, when one considers that most of the nine matches went to at least four games. It can also be noted that four members of last year,s Varsity helped bolster the ranks of the Eli-men. While RESULTS OF THE SCHOOL TOURNAMENT J V they lost to Harvard, 6-1, the squad continued to play a superior brand of squash. The team then concluded their outstanding season with a 5-0 victory over Williston. With the outside schedule completed, one hundred and nine boys competed in the annual school tournament in which Dozier Gardner beat Geoffrey Steere in the finals. As a result of the school tournament, it is evident that a great potentiality exists in the school, and, in the light of this seasonis record, the coaches can look forward to a bright future for 1952 in squash. Gardner Schenck L Gardner J Schenck Grumman J L L Zimmermann L Gardner Steere L Holman J J J L Lincoln L Milton J L Steere J Milton J L Steere hi, Dozier Gardner, Winner Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. J an. J an. Jan. .I an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. lV1ar. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. liar. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 3 1Q Q0 Q3 Q7 30 3 8 14 QQ Q4 Q8 3 13 Q0 Q4 Q7 31 3 7 14 17 Q0 Q4 3 7 17 Q0 Q5 Q7 Q9 3 7 10 14 Q6 3 9 IQ Q0 Q3 'kAWay WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULES SENIUR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Armsi Leland and Gray Bit. Hermonx Wlilrningtonig lXIt. Hermon Greeniieldt' Wlillistontk Arms Holyoke Athol VVilmington Leland and Graybk VVillist0n Opponents Deeojield 40 38 JVNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Tabor Choate? Suffield Mt. Hermon Lenox Yvillistont' Mt. llermonbk Cushing? Choate Hopkins Darrow 1NilliSton Cushing J UNIOR BASKETBALL WVilbraham lN1t. Hermonx' Acrebrook Bit.. Hermon Amherst? VVillistonx Turners Falls Amherst Turners Falls Leland and Gray Wlilliston lk SOPHOMOHE BASKETBALL ArrnS ' Leland and Gray Greenfield Wilmington? Q08 43 30 35 Q8 37 36 39 48 37 35 45 4Q 40 50 4Q 37 87 49 38 44 35 50 50 40 568 5Q7 4Q 47 40 44 Q3 59 40 43 4Q 59 Q5 51 34 5Q 43 45 3Q 30 43 51 31 6Q Q4 30 36 50 4Q5 563 3Q 30 31 43 46 43 Q3 63 48 33 Q9 55 Q3 58 35 5Q 60 54 34 50 Q7 53 388 534 36 31 Q7 Q8 44 Q5 17 3Q Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Opponenfs Deezfield Suffield QQ 43 Q9 Amherstbk 36 41 3 Athol 33 31 8 Arms 3Q 46 14 Amherst 41 45 17 Athol Q5 33 Q0 Hopkins 33 47 Q8 Leland and Gray Q3 53 369 455 F RESHIXIAN BASKETBALL Q0 Greenlield 33 Q1 3 Atllol 37 41 7 Turners Falls Q6 40 14 Williston? 38 34 17 Athol 43 57 Q1 Turners Falls? 47 3Q Q3 Hopkins 15 56 Q4 Wilmington Q1 37 Q8 Wlilliston 46 35 306 353 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 13 Vermont, 1 5 31 lVIt. Hermon Q 1 3 Choate 0 9 4 Cushing? 4 Q 17 VVilliston7 7 1 Q4 Williston? Q 3 16 Q1 THIRD HOCKEY Q7 Wlestminster 3 1 Mt. Hermon 1 4 4 5 FRESHNIAN-SOPHOBIORE HOCKEY Q7 Wlestminster 0 10 31 Mt. Hermon Q Q 3 VVilliston ' 0 10 16 Eaglebrook 3 1 5 Q3 JUNIOR VARSITY SIVINIMING 7 Springfield Q9 37 Hotchkiss? 48 Q7 Suffield Q9 46 Q8 Wlorcesterx 34 41 140 15 1 JUNIOR SWVIMINIING lVIt. Hermon 45 19 45 19 'Away Q09 J ll 211 VARSITY BASEBALL hir. Boyden. L E., Austel n, A O -ES. ia 5,2 L-1 LQH gi 315 Q-E gm Quai .:O ward, Sch m E cd Villi Baruewall, reamer, Se E We U2 w sl. 521 A -6 CI 515 gf-1 ,Q 5 I-4 'U GJ E! CU .: Q. :J Q 1, Row: VVebster, Red J .2 Cl-4 Ta 3 .M Q o eu Qi A Q m 5 Q Q QC. E E R Second 'Q April VARSITY BASEBALL MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN RICH.ARD D. ROCKWELL MR. ARTHUR S. VVILLIAMS, JR. JAMES G. WEBSTER, III Coaches Managers J. V. E. Austell, Third Base J. R. Nolen, Jr., First Base A. D Bond, Jr., Pitcher C. R. Pielock, Outfield T. T. Creamer, Ouqield B. IV. Redmond, Pitcher R. L. Hildreth, Catcher J. S. Schoff, Jr., Outfield R. L. T.H April April May May May lway lNIay May May May June June J edrey, Shortstop Lapham, Catcher H. R. Seward, Jr., Second Base G. T. Symington, First Base A. R. Thompson, Jr., Outjield THE SCHEDULE 18 Kimball Unionak 21 Vermontx Q8 Cushing Q Wfilbraham 5 Mount Hermon 9 VVilliston 12 Canterbury 16 Andoverx 19 VVilliston:': Q6 Choate? 30 Choate 2 Cushingx 6 Vermont ,kAWay Q13 Opponents Deerfield 2 5 5 7 8 9 I 4 4 5 8 7 3 9 412,45 za , 5 VARSITY BASEBALL ITH four lettermen returning from the 1950 team Varsity Baseball po- tentialities for 1951 are almost boundless. Mr. Boyden and hir. Williams have mainstays Art Bond, Tucker Creamer, Hal Seward, and Garey Symington as a nucleus around which to build a powerful team. In addition to these holdovers the coaches were greeted with two outstand- ing newcomers, Lee Hildreth and Bob Jedrey. Deerfield's infield is composed of two Varsity returnees and boasts the rare admixture of hitters who are also lielders. Garey Symington, by means of his power- ful bat and excellent fielding at first base, has served notice to all that he is not to be budged from the position which he held down so securely last season. At second base is the dependable Hal Seward who gives promise of being one of the teamis top hitters. Teaming with Seward around the keystone is Bob Jedrey, an excellent shortstop and a fine batter. Jan Austell, a member of last year,s Junior Varsity, has secured third base. For infield insurance the Varsity has Jim Nolen, who will most undoubtedly see much action this year and make the regu- lars hustle to keep their jobs secure. The Green,s battery corps is another strong point. With Art Bond and Bernie Redmond pitching and Lee Hildreth and Willie Lapham behind the plate, this vital phase of baseball fortunately rests in good hands. Bond is greatly improved from last season, when he Was one of the Varsity's four pitchers. Redmond pitched well in the Junior system in 1950 and has pitched equally as brilliantly so far this spring. Hildreth, who was shifted from pitcher to catcher, a position entirely new to him, has already made his mark in Deerfield baseball circles. Hildreth, inci- dentally, can also double as a starting pitcher if need be. Willie Lapham, a de- pendable second-string catcher also adds strength and depth to the team. Last year he performed very creditably for the Junior Varsity squad and is awaiting a chance to break into this year's lineup. Mr. Boyden and Mr. Williams can field a fast group of extremely capable outfielders. Tucker Creamer, returning from the 1950 squad, has resumed one outfield position. The fine batting of Jim Schoff, who was the best hitter on Mr. Perrin's First Juniors last season, has not failed in 1951. Charlie Pielock seems to have clinched the remaining position. All three outfielders, however, will have competition from Tommy Thompson, another erstwhile First Junior. The season opened auspiciously enough with a 5-to-Q victory at Kimball Union. Hildreth and Austell spearheaded the attack with two hits apiece, but the star of the game was Art Bond, who pitched nine innings of extremely good baseball, allowing only five hits. The hitting, how- ever, was not on a par with Bond's ac- complishment, but much of the ineptitude can be attributed to a long and tedious bus ride. Previously silent bats broke out in a barrage of base hits as the Varsity coasted to its second win of the year over Ver- mont, 7 to 5. Schoff and Hildreth were the leaders in an attack that shelled Vermont pitchers for 14' hits, each col- lecting three. Nolen and Symington con- tributed two apiece, and Jedrey, Pielock, Redmond, and Seward also made timely hits. Redmond pitched superbly, allow- ing only three hits. There is still some question whether the mound staff can continue its fine work. The batting has certainly left nothing to be desired, at least in the first two games. If both pitching and hitting continue at the present rate, Coaches Boyden and VVilliams will have just cause to be proud of the 1951 Varsity Baseball team. It should be an interesting season and one which offers the student body much enjoyment. L SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Bark Iilow: lNIr. Perrin, Hallagan, Korzan, Doherty, J., lNIr. Boyle. Second How: Grousbeck, Equi, Russo, V., Millar, VVhite, D., Yates. Front How: Barnewall, French, R., Pydycli, Parker, Nordlander, Miller, S., Carpenter JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Bark How: Beebe, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Perrin, Margenau, Smith, R. H. Third Roux' Rich, Seoville, J., Smith, K., Lincoln, Peneheon, Doherty, P. Seeond How: Lewis, W., Goodrich, Wasserman, Baird, Addington, Patey, Taylor, G. Front Roux' Zimmermann, Frank, Hubbell, Tuttle, Nicholson, Anderson, A., Esselstyn, Hawley JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASEBALL Bark How: Rosenwald, P., Anderson, Mr. lNIcGlynn, Milexiiski, Bethel. Ser-und Hom' lVIorrissey, Merson, llloritz, Gordon, Cochran, J., Cochran, R. Fmnf Row: Marsh, J., Curtiss, Hindle, Ford, Royse, Wardwell, Rooke-Ley. 216 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Back Row: Mr. Horne, Mclilachron, Pervere, lNIoran, Kimhall, Evans, Schroeder, R., Bolles, Sillman. Second Row: Dimond, R. F., Dimond, R. D., Stevens, Jangro, Cummings, Palmer, Marshall, Lawler, Chapman Knight. Front Roux' Foster, Bowden, R., Percy, Plunkett, Baker, D., Curtis, Gauss, Kellogg, Brown, D. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE RESERVE BASEBALL I Bark How: Kaldis, Russo, D., Harrington, F., Hunt. Third Hour: Mr. Butler, Montgomery, D., Bartlett, Shelton, Ragland, lNIcMurray, Mr. Horne. Second Row: Colodny, Bete, Marsh, B., Smith, R. J., Smith, H., 0'Hara, P., Akey, Thorn. L Front How: Nichols, Spurr, Levis, Dorr, Heald, Bennett, Jerman, Clark, J., Lathrop. Q17 Q18 l 5 Q Z1 an- f 5 52' , F sf, 2 19 M ,J Q20 SSE VARSITY LACRO P1 +5 -0-W 0.2 .E V fi Q 6 6 .bd CU I-4 cz we C .E -5 C1 m si 6 4 e CC 4: L4 C5 CQ Qu TE E 6 cu if 3 o CH ci. E! E GJ C 5 E Q U lei 4 W ..- O Ames, DuB .S 'S m r-4 3 'C E 'U -h '-Q S4 .E 3 'E m DQ uf 'r 5 CD wi Va QJ : GJ F E o Q T, cm +5 5 Q :J Q1 E .2 P' econd Row: S rnell ks, Co ,- ,- m DQ af Q a L4 CD Va '71 E C ii E H nch, rd, Fre no 4. m -4-4 .- - 5 rf S C QI 'Il N c L LQ 1 I MR. BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND MR. PHILIP W. AVIRETT VARSITY LACROSSE J. WINSTON FOWLKES, III JOHN H. ISELIN, III .Managers David B. Findlay, Jr., Captain W. S. Ames, Midfield T. Baldwin, Midfield D. G. Banks, Midfield M. MCA. DeCamp, Defense G. M. Dill, Midfield T. E. Donnelley II, Midfield G. D. Drake, Midfield A. L. DuBois, Goalie April April April April April lNIay May May May lNIay lNIay D. B. Findlay, Jr., Defense J. R. French, Defense C. B. Grace, Jr., Midjield P. H. Gulick, Attack R. B. Hiden, Jr., Illidfleld D. Lewis, Attack G. C. Lunt, II, Midfield P. Tiemer, Jr., Attack D. MCM. Whiteford, Defense THE SCHEDULE R.P.I. ,54 Harvard '54 Yale ,541 lNIa.nhasset Army Plebesak Andover ' Union '54 Dartmouth ,54 Williams '54 g Mount Hermona' Exeter iAway 221 Opponents Deerfield 0 Q3 6 IQ 3 I3 4 I-4 8 7 3 I6 0 33 VARSITY LACROSSE HE game of lacrosse, since first being introduced to Deerfield some years ago by Mr. Haviland, has earned for it- self a firm and popular place in the school's athletic program. Year in and year out varsity teams have proved to be keen competitors for the New England Lacrosse Championship and have won this coveted award on eight occasions, the last time occurring two years ago when Coaches Haviland and Avirett Helded an undefeated team. Despite the fact that there were eleven returning letterrnen the task of organizing this year's squad was an extremely difficult one. These lettermen, well-versed in the tactics and fundamentals of the game, were a well coordinated unit, but there was a notable deficiency in reserve strength. Furnishing the necessary scoring punch this spring was the attack trio, consisting of Peter Gulick, a promising newcomer from last year's J.V. team, Dexter Lewis, the only junior on the squad, and Paul Tiemer, last year's high scorer with Q0 goals. The first midfield this year was composed of three able lettermen, Ducky Drake, Charlie Grace and George Lunt. Bill Ames, Bob Hiden and Dave Banks comprised the second, while the third listed George Dill, Tom Donnelly and Todd Baldwin as its members. With two years of varsity experience behind him, goalie Art DuBois proved one of the main- stays on this yearis team. In front of him a formidable defense was spearheaded by Captain Dave Findlay and two vastly improved boys from the Jayvees, Mike DeCamp and Dave Whiteford, with Bang French filling in as an extra. Opening its season on home grounds, Deerfield unleashed a barrage of goals in each quarter to overwhelm a spirited but ragged R.P.I. team by the score of Q3-0. Faced by Tiemer and Gulick with five goals each, the Green left no doubt as to their superiority, but the game was no indication of their potential strength. The team's chief difficulty seemed to lie in their apparent inability to pass and to set up plays. Playing away for the first time, and against much keener competition, the varsity journeyed to Cambridge for their game with the perennially strong Harvard Freshmen. Led by Captain Findlay, the team, displaying a vastly improved caliber of play, ran over the Crimson to the tune of a IQ-6 score. Gulick and Lewis were in leading scores with four and three goals respectively, but it was Tiemer's one goal and five assists which were decisive factors in the team's vic- tory. The greatest obstacle in Deerfieldis path was the team's difficulty in recover- ing loose balls. With the score standing 4-3 against Yale and but one minute left in the half, the Green rallied, scoring three goals. The second half was all Deerfield, the final score being a decisive 13-3. The attack combination of Gulick, Lewis and Tiemer was accredited with six goals and seven assists. George Lunt once again played his usual aggressive game and was a con- stant thorn in the side of the New Haven Bulldogs. Deerieldis superior condition- ing Was asserted in the second half and Yale offered only token resistance to the Green onslaught. This year the varsity is again playing a difficult schedule, and indeed it will be only by constant and diligent effort that the team can expect to defeat such teams of the caliber of Exeter, Andover and the Army Plebes, VVith a record of three wins and no losses, the prospects for another successful season are extremely bright, but at this writing it is difficult to esti- mate the team's actual potentialities. SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Bark Rrnr: Mr. Hubbard, Fillrnan, Milton, Cornell, Mc-Call, Hauser, Punderson, Merrill. Front lfmv: Fry, Rudd, Harflenlmergh, Bell, Greene, Preston, Shoup. JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Baxflc Row: Mr. Merriam, Mr. Bohrer, Touher. Third Row: Yassukovich, Bullard, England, Flemma, Durham. Second Row: Eaton, W., MacKay, Pettus, Scarritt, Mitchell, A., Rowe, B. Front Row: Grumman, Linsley, Conlon, Erdman, Buckwalter, Shumway, J., Swain, R. Q24 JUNIOR LACROSSE Back Row: Mentor, Herrmann, Mason, L., Talbot, Halsted, T., Murphy, J., Giddings. Second Row: Mr. Brewster, Luckman, J., Donnelley, J., Stern, Boel, Atwater, Rockefeller, Shields, Rice, D Mr. Ruggles. Front Row: Lewis, P., Swain, J., Ruflin, Jeffrey, Fowlkes, G., Boyden, Blount, Foelil, Franz, F. 225 f f 9. A- f fl W .no 3 , ., h I, , W 14.45249 :Q 7 Zh' f f L L Q27 , VV,.' YQ' u f f fr, K. F X4 , ,f - Q A V,,, , , , i4V f',,, , ,,, L YMW.- W-ffhuvcw, f W4 , 7 228 VARSITY TENNIS ottlieb. G mptou, er, Fox. G I-4 ,go .2 5 in o VJ ,F-4 40 'Ci Q: 253 Liv: FZ 'E was 5-JU 3 . C5 no uf on Storch s.. cu cv 42 U1 , Eells, Brown, H., V L' .' E 'E U Z3 O Q.. :.Z lst A Rm Q li Front 'Q L, 5 Q VARSITY TENNIS MR. HENRY B. POOR ROBERT Y. Fox Coach J. R. Baker Manager M. DOZIER GARDNER PETER VON STORCH f H. H. Brown, Jr. H. E. Crampton W. C. Cullen S. Eells, Jr. C. F. Fischer , III ACU-Captains M. D. Gardner S. T. Gottlieb J. A. Sanderson G. H. Steere A. S. Taylor, II P. von Storch THE SCHEDULE New England Interscholastics April 18 Kentl' April 21 Yale ,54 : April Q7 Wesleyan ,54 April 28 Hotchkiss May 2 Williston lNIay 3 Harvard '54 lVIay 5 Andoverak May 9 Mount Hermon May IQ Amherst ,54 May 15 Williams ,544 May 19 lNIay Q3 Dartmouth 25496 lNIay 26 Exeter lNIay 30 Choate? June Q VVestminster Away 2619 0 p ponenfs Dee: field I I 1 I I 8 4 3 Cancelled VARSITY TENNIS HILE, as this POCUMTUCK goes to press, the varsity tennis team has played only four matches, it is safe to assume that this year's squad will add still further glory to the sixty-four win sixteen-loss record amassed by its prede- cessors since Mr. Poor became head coach in 1943. The purchase of a twelve-hundred- pound power roller enabled the one hundred and thirty-five boys out for tennis to get on all the courts two weeks earlier than last year. A lot of credit is due lNIr. Savage and his crew for their untiring work in getting the courts in shape for the varsity,s use, enabling them to start their schedule on April 18. A highlight of this year,s schedule will be the New England Interscholastic Qualifying Tournament to be held here on May 18 and 19. The semi-finalists in the tourney will journey to Charlottes- ville, Virginia this June to participate in the National Interscholastics. Four returning lettermen, Co-captains Dozier Gardner and Pete von Storch, Bob Baker, and Conrad Fischer, form the nucleus of this year's team. Also returning is Hal Crampton, who came up to the varsity toward the end of the 1950 season. Up from the junior varsity where they played second and ninth positions are Howie Brown and Alex Taylor. Other members of the squad include Bill Cullen, a new-boy junior who is the boys' champion of Ireland and Southern France, Steve Gottlieb, ranked fourth nationally in boys, doubles, Sam Eells, a sophomore with considerable tournament experience, and Geoff Steere and J im Sanderson, who played for three years on their respective varsities at the Haverford and Nichols schools. The varsity opened its season on April 18 by downing the Kent School netmen, '7-1. Pete von Storch registered the only defeat of the afternoon, losing in three close sets at the number-six spot. Three days later the racqueteers went to Yale, and, for the first time since the rivalry commenced, defeated the Eli Freshmen, 8-1. The most exciting match of the day was the one in which Bob Baker, after being behind 6-0, 5-Q, came back to Win the next eleven games and the set, 0-6, 7-5, 6-0. Dozier Gardner, at the No. 1 spot, pitted his skill against that of last yearls captain, Charlie Neave, and came out at the long end of a 7-5, 6-3 score. Steve Gottlieb and Geoff Steere Won in three sets, while Cullen and Fischer overcame their adversaries in two sets. The only Green loss was suffered by a third doubles team of Cullen-Von Storch, who went down in three hard- fought sets, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Fischer and Gardner won in three sets at first doubles, and Steere and Gottlieb, the second doubles team, pointed up a 6-1, 6-3 score for the visitors' last Win of the day. The lVesleyan Freshmen succumbed to the Green might in the varsity's first home match, 8-1. All six singles matches were swept by Deerfield in two sets. A third doubles team of Eells and Taylor were the only home-team losers, dropping their match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-Q. Continuing in the winning column, the Green and White overcame a weak Hotchkiss team, 8-1. As in the Wesleyan match all six singles players defeated their adversaries in straight sets. Gard- ner and Gottlieb won 6-2, 6-Q and 6-3, 6-Q respectively. Other winners in the singles were Cullen, Fischer, Steere, and Baker. The doubles teams of Fischer-Gottlieb and Gardner-von Storch won in two sets, while Crampton and Sanderson dropped their match, 6-3, 6-3. A great deal of praise goes to Mr. Poor for his ceaseless effort on behalf of the varsity and to lNIessrs Reade, Hallen- beck, Silk, and Dicklow for their com- petency in working among the lower squads. The coming matches should be of interest to players and spectators. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Bodkin, Mr. Reade, lNIorton, Van Riper. Second Row: Barrett, J., Barrett, C., Cushing, Gay, Hetzel. Front Row: Henderson, Gable, Sayre, Boyd, Vernon, Wood, Gregg, Q Q , ,. 233 M4 VARSTY TRACK -,- 'UV G Q 'S I-1 ii Q35 N' P-E Lev '43 24: M mm J! dA'Wr QVSEP' f-'cr H4 SPEQU: M5465 .-T, 'EI V S5355 33:55 593.555 r-1.-. - -1 '-' IAUZLD SEB Mg EU-Chow O: ,SE fl-4ElD REGAL? f .-E3 QQUYU Q -O,M ,::-'::- Hqrmmai gif f Pggcn :QQMAQ 3 'ffi 212.523 .. f O fain: , 'imgz' rg rx 555 U32 3451: i46i:2 m-tpoi ELQPMQ ,L-saggy XC! oc: 9:0 Dgqucm gmmmg rEiUES FFng53 ,gagcg 'innings W-A-Mm D:ggW,U3P M... .cu A . 2300 if-1 -P A fp , Eiggii .. E 5o:.g:Emm r .H xi' CSQEQO .-4-2m. .I'.Og.f QQDE D03 5---Stn,-:Q BENQ 2 QWMEECH SMEEEE oc ' :cuff-cf fsmis 555:32 QkkSwk VARSITY TRACK MR. JOHN A. PIDGEON CHARLES I. LUCKM.-KN, JR. Coarh lllanager CHARLES F. SMITH, JR., Captain B. Blackall, Hurdles, 880 A. D. Drazan, Weights W. S. Gamble, Jr., Hurdles, 1,40 J. M. P. Gates, Pole Vault E. Holman, Jr., Broad Jump W. A. Lamb, Mile R. A. Lowenfield, Jr., Broad Jump P. M. McCarthy, 440 N. Mobley, Jr., Weights R. B. Moses, Weights G. H. lVIurphy, .MO J. D. O'Hara, Hurclles E. G. R. A. C. H R. Opler, J r., Dashes Rodormer, Dashes S. Sams, Dashes E. Schmitt, Pole Vault, High Jump F. Smith, Jr., 880, Mile WV. Van Loon, 880 YV. VVilliams, Mile VARSITY SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield April 28 Choate 75M 4-IM May 5 Mount Hermon May IQ University of Massachusetts '54 lVIay 19 Loomis-Williston lNIay 23 Vermont lVIay Q6 Interscholastics Q35 VARSITY TRACK HE track team favored by exceeding- ly fine April weather and by the ex- cellent coaching of Messrs. Saunders, Pidgeon, Switzer, Cook, and Suitor round- ed into shape quickly. But at this time the success of the team is hard to predict. Only a few reliable trackmen have re- turned from last year's squad, and con- sequently the newcomers to the team will largely determine the diHerence between an exceptional and a mediocre season. The varsity is blessed with one of the country's best prep school half-milers in Captain Charlie Smith. He ought to enjoy another undefeated season in his specialty. Other veterans include Andy Schmitt in the pole vault and high jump, Ed Opler and George Rodormer in the dashes, and Denny Gamble in the hurdles and 440. New boys and those who have had some previous Deerfield experience who aspire to be prominent in the team,s suc- cess are Ralph Lowenfield in the broad jump, John Gates in the pole vault, Piet 236 van Loon and Merritt Williams in the mile, Jim O'Hara in the hurdles, and Gerry Murphy and Pat McCarthy in the 440. In the first meet of the season Deer- field was host to a very strong Choate team. A heavy wind prevailed during the events, and it influenced the times of the races. Deerfield managed to obtain a lead in the running events, but they were com- pletely outclassed in the field events, a factor which caused the defeat of the team. Particularly impressive for Deer- field were Opler and Smith, who both managed to win their respective races. Opler won the 100 and 220-yard sprints with times of 10.5 and 23.4 respectively. Rodormer placed third in the Q20. Mc- Carthy and Murphy took second and third in the 440. Their times were very good, and much can be expected of them in the future. The two most thrilling races of the day were held in the 880 and mile. In both of these distance jaunts Smith yielded large leads to his oppon- ents and then overtook them at the finish of the race. Van Loon ran very well in the 880 and nearly handed Smith his first loss in two seasons. Gamble gained a second and a third respectively in the low and high hurdles. The team sought victory in the field events, but they were no contest for the Choate Weight men. The opponents swept the broad jump and javelin, but in the latter event the coaches were pleased by the performances of Bob Mobley and Bob Moses. The absence of Gene Holman was a factor in Deerfield's poor showing in the broad jump. Schmitt tied for first in the pole vault with a 10' 8 leap and tied for second in the high jump. Drazan gained a third in the discus. The final score of the meet found Choate ahead, 75 2-3 to 41 1-3. With constant practice the team should be able to have a creditable record this spring. They appear very strong in the running events and with sufficient im- ., . it . pm... A a. , provement in the weights the team should have as successful a season as that of last year. Deerfield opposes Mt. Hermon in its next encounter. Mt. Hermon easily de- feated the Green and White last spring, and the track team is anxious to avenge this loss. The team also has dual meets with Vermont and the Mass. Frosh. The highlights of the season will be a triangle meet against Loomis and Wfilliston and the Interscholastics, which close the season. Much credit for the development of the squad is due to the coaches. They have worked faithfully with a somewhat green group of boys. They have eliminated the traditional sun squad and have started a junior varsity team, which in the future will insure better track teams. Although this year's team may have hard luck, the outlook in track for years to come is certainly optimistic with the appointment of Mr. Pidgeon as head coach. April April May M ay May M ay NI ay May May hlay May May M ay May April April M ay May M ay May M ay May M ay M ay May April M ay May lNIay May lNIay May hlay May April April April M ay M ay M ay lVIay M ay lNIay M ay M ay M ay SFA W a y SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULES SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Kimball Union Academy? 4 11 Amherst 5 13 lNIount, Hermon 8 5 Choate QQ 15 Greenfield? 8 15 St. lN'Iichael's9F 17 18 hflount Hermon Amherst St. hlichaelis Greenfield Suffield? Suflield Hopkins Hopkins? JIINIOR JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Mount Herlnon 7 8 Vvllbfdllillllik 4 I5 'llurners Falls 8 I3 Monson 4 9 V erinontx' lVIount I'ICl'IIlOIlDk Wlilliston St. lWark's Vermont Turners Falls Wlilliston J UNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASEBALL 8 9 lk Powers Institute Drury? Mount H6I'IIIlJI1,k Wilmington Wfestminster Leland and Greyi' Wilmington Drury Leland and Grey FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Orangei' 4 6 Hopkins 3 4 Greenfield 3 Q Williston? 4 I Athol 5 I Druryx 4 9 Orange 5 7 Athol Hopkinsx Greenfield ' VVilliston Drury 238 April hlay BIay hlay hlay hlay hlay hlay llay lIay hlay Klay Blay hIay hlay hIay llay April April May May lNIay May May April April April May May May May May May May 1NIay lXIay April May May May May M ay May May J une FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RESERVE BASEBALL :kAWay Opponents Eaglebrook 6 1Villiston'k 5 Eaglebrookx 14 Arms Academy Athol Turners Falls Greenfield Wlilmington Greenfield Eaglebrook VVestminster Athol Eaglebroolf Turners Falls? VVilmington1' Vvilliston Arms Academyx SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Amherst? 4 lVIount Hermon 7 Troy 10 Kimball IInion Academy Springfield College ,54 Choate Lawrence JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Lawrenceyf 7 Amherst 6 Kingswood 0 Kimball llnion Academy? 4 Choate? Mount Hermon Troy? Dk JUNIOR LACROSSE Clarkx 3 hIount Hermon 1 Kingswoodak Clark Mount Hermon? JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Vermont? 5 Cushingal' 1 Vniversity of Massachusetts 154 Springfield College '54 lNIOunt Hermon Vermont Suffield VVilbraham Choate? Mount Hermon? 239 Deerjield 6 6 7 5 2 3 14 6 15 6 1 4 4- 8 f 1 5 , My 'VM -' 4, ,.,. ., .,,. 7, M , f,, . asf f f f gzfw. K of ? f IJ' -' '-lffff f f .f f,,f,,,ff f .Aff ' X , ,. A Vw 1 'fi f f '59 if R w M W f !U , , X 'bfi ff gk 1 , X 'hi' r f f f 2 ' f 1 Q ,f,,, L , ff f l, 4 f 4, ' f , 93. . 1 . V 1 . ff if-,K hwat, f ,cw ,s fgfwls f, X UV Y W N n-'Q 47' 5 f,, f31g' , f,, 'NUS If 1 Mm ,pw 1 fn: ' ,' My ,-at 71 Z, at bf '- mf? Y NYM f ' f ,,.. 'v',,? ' 1 I x , 'T ' -gn Vw zine k'V Vu af .1 5' f .1 ,f K, 4 ,j ff. vs ,W ff-flwff-M, any in Qu. ,vtwws M M ' ff. 1 UNDERGRADUATES Adair, Robert E. 1 East Sixty-sixth St., New York 921, N. Y. Adams, John Barclay Box 144, Dunlora, Charlottesville, Va. Addington, VVhitney WV. 515 West Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Adell, Randolph INI. 'fy Commander Naval Base, United States Naval Station, Key VVest, Fla. Akey, Harold J. 11 Haywood St., Greenfield, Mass. Allen, George V., Jr. 6 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Allen, John Robin 195 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. Anderson, R. Andrew 37 Croton St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Atkeson, George G. 3673 Upton St., N.W., VVashington 8, D. C. Atwater, Nathaniel B. West Rd., Little Compton, R. I. Atwell, Anthony 3630 Overbrook Dr., Dallas 5, Texas Baird, Frederick H. 37 Alban Rd., VVaban 68, Mass. Baker, Donald I. 310 North Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Banner, James M., Jr. 17 1fVithington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Barrett, John D., II Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Bartlett, Joseph T., Jr. 50 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Beck, S. G. Wolfgang 3000 Mellody Rfl., Lake Forest, Ill. Beebe, David S. 67 Dana St., Amherst, Mass. Bennett, John McG. 606 Wvest 1Q2nd St., New York 27, N. Y. Bete, Channing L., Jr. 14 Newell Pond Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Bliss, John Williams '24 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Blount, Charles H. Lacona, N. Y. Bodkin, Laurence G., Jr. 558 East Twenty-third St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Boel, Michel 6 Square Frere Orban, Brussels, Belgium Bolles, Peter P. 34 Allen Ave., Ross, Calif. Bonsal, Stephen, II Saint Mary's Rd., Bedford Village, N. Y. Bowden, Robert L. 60 Elmwood St., Millbury, Mass. Bowen, 1NIartin R. 1160 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Boyden, Richard F. Deerfield, Mass. Brabson, G. Dana, Jr. 1214 Hurd Ave., Findlay, Ohio Brace, Frederick H. Lincolnville Ave., Belfast, Me. Bristol, Edgar H., II Q8 Union St., Foxboro, Mass. Britton, Coburn H. 11801 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 8, Ohio Brown, Digby G. 303 Court St., Keene, N. H. 2 Brown, H. Howland, Jr. Lynn Ave., Hampton Bays, Long Island, N. Y. Buchanan, Peter lNIcE. Easton Rd., Wvestport, Conn. Buckwalter, P. VVilliam 95 Madison Ave., Holyoke, lNIass. Bullard, Edward P., IV Hickory Lane, Fairfield, Conn. Burleigh, David C. Box 12, Fitzwilliam, N. H. Burns, hlichael J. IQ73 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Butler, Charles A. 40 Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Campbell, Alan G. Woodland Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Chalmers, Geoffrey T. Cromwell House, Gambier, Ohio Chapman, Daniel K., Jr. Petersville Farm, Bedford Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Cincotta, Armand J. WVest River Rd., North, Fulton, N. Y. Clark, James H., Jr. 1700 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Clark, Peter B. 71 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Colodny S. Zalman Q7 Union St., Greenfield, Blass. Congdon, William H. C. Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Conkey, O. Robert 31-19 Eighty-sixth St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Conlon, Thomas S. 153 Fiske St., VVaterbury 53, Conn. Cowles, Edward R., Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Crary, Peter H. Underhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Crisler, Richard C., Jr. R.R. 1, Burlington, Ky. Crosley, Lewis L. 2360 Kipling Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cullen, William Watson Farm, Northbridge Center, Mass. Cummings, Charles W. Q17 Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Curtis, Thomas C., Jr. Hillcrest, Lockwood Ave., Petoskey, Mich. Daniels, Aaron M. 1039 Northampton St., Holyoke, lNIass. Danielski, Charles E. E26 Solon St., Greenfield, Mass. Davies, David C. 01400 S.W. Military Rd., Portland 1, Ore. Davies, William W., IV 11 Sanborn St., Winchester, Mass. Dewey, Charles N., Jr. 15 Hancock Hill Dr., VVorcester 5, Nlass. Dick, Jonathan S. 171 East Seventy-first St., New York 21, N. Y. Dimond, F. Ronald R.D. 2, Flemington. N. J. Dimond, Renwick DeG. R.D. Q, Flemington, N. J. Doering, Paul E. Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Doherty, Paul S. 118 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow 6, INIass. Donnelley, James R. 131 East Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Dorr, Glenn B., Jr. 36 Greenridge Lane, Sunset Farms, West Hart- ford 7, Conn. Douglass, VVallace P. 2550 Pierce St., San Francisco 15, Calif. Dow, Richard V. 1480 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Durham, Michael S. 1349 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. . Eaton, Dwight L. 85 Highland St., Bangor, Itle. Eaton, VVilliam M. 139 North St., Milford, Conn. Edwards, J. Nicholas 35 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Edwards, Ned W. 1929 Atwood Ave., Topeka, Kans. Eells, Samuel, Jr. 2721 Chesterton Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio England, Robert A. 187 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Erdman, Michael P. 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Esselstyn, Caldwell B., Jr. Star Route 23, Claverack, N. Y. Esty, Charles P. Box 551, Amherst, Mass. Evans, T. Raymond, III Friday Farm, Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, Ohio Ewing, Duncan Palisade Ave. and 255th St., New York 71, N Y. Falcon, Peter D. 28 Virginia Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Few, Benjamin F., Jr. 920 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Fischer, Conrad F. 1400 Low Rd., Kalamazoo 41, Mich. Fleissner, Erwin J. Wells Rd., Aurora, N. Y. Flemma, Robert J. 1233 Greenview Dr., Utica 2, N. Y. Foehl, Charles Allen, III Fort Hoosac Pl., Williamstown, Mass. Ford, David, II 514 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. Foster, D. Scott, Jr. 1226 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Fowlkes, George A. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Frank, Peter F. 2130 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Franz, Frederick K. 1158 Northampton St., Holyoke, INIass. Freeman, VVilliam I-I. 86 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Gadsby, Edward N., Jr. 165 Gerry Rd., Hancock Village, Brookline 46, Mass. Gaillard, Peter S. 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Y Gass, Wayne D. 638 Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Gates, John M. P. 5717 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Gauss, Christian 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Gay, James G. Lanark Farm, Spring Station, Ky. Gibson, Charles T. 34 Bishop Parkway, Pittsfield, lVIass. Giddings, Joseph G. 256 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Gleason, David C. 2917 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Gooch, Bradford C. 12 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester 2, Mass. Goodrich, Timothy VV., III Duncaster Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. Gordon, Bruce O. 15 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Gottlieb, Stephen T. 917 American VVhite Cross Labs., Inc., New Ro chelle, N. Y. Gray, William S. 370 North Maple St., Greenwich, Conn. Greer, Philip 44 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Grousbeck, H. Irving, II 108 Maynard Rd., Northampton, Mass. Grover, Robinson A. 21 East Seventy-ninth St., New York 21, N. Y. Grumman, David L. 77 Bayview Rd., Plandome, Long Island, N. Y. Guggenheimer, Randolph C. Kempner Lane, Purchase, N. Y. Halleran, Thomas A., III 20 Wildwood Dr., Great Neck, Long Island, N. X Halsted, Edward Bayard, II Pawlet, Vt. Halsted, Tyler 211 Davison Pl., Englewood, N. J. Harrington, Francis A., Jr. 11 Rollingwood Dr., Worcester 5, Mass. Harrington, Robert J. 183 hiadison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Harwell, Robert E., Jr. Old Hillsboro Rd., R.F.D. 5, Franklin, Tenn. Hawley, Eugene R. 10 Pleasant Ct., Amherst, Mass. Hays, James D. 6 First Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Heald, Gordon T. 1 Brookshire Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Helbig, James E. 383 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Herrmann, John A., Jr. 955 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Higley, Thomas 2000 South Grandview Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Hindle, Peter G. 783 Dartmouth St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Hinshaw, William R. 2325 Tracy Pl., N.W., Washington, 8, D. C. Hobart, Garret A., IV Mayfair House, Park Ave. and Sixty-fifth St New York 21, N. Y. Hopkins, John P. 25 Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. Horton, John B. Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Howe, Nicholas S. Deerfield, Mass. Hubbell, William B., Jr. River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. Hunt, James W. 17 Aylesbury Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Jangro, John L. 81 Allen St., Greenfield, Mass. 152. ml . J. an ' ,,,, , Wy., fy,..,. , . f . Jelirey, Joseph A., Jr. 2658 Brentwood Rd., Bexley 9, Ohio Jerman, Albert C. 89 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. Jiranek, Leo A., Jr. -107 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Johnston, David K. 218 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Kaldis, Guy C. 377 Benefit St., Providence 6, R. 1. Kanzler, Ernest 241 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Karol, John J., Jr. 7 1N1cClelland Pl., Chappaqua, N. Y. Kellett, Morris C. County Line Rd., Villanova, Pa. Kellogg, Thomas P., Jr. Crest Rd., Middlebury, Conn. Kelly, Dana K. 8 Highview Terr., Madison, N. J. Kimball, David VV., Jr. 132 DeWindt Rd., VVinnetka, lll. Knight, Gordon R. 11 Monadnock Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Knowles, Russell, Jr. Danforth St., Rehoboth, Mass. Lammert, VVarren B., Jr. 6-1--10 Cecil Ave., Clayton 5, 1110. Lathrop, John E., Jr. Laurel Hill Farm, Main St., Blandford, Mass. Lawler, Francis J., Jr. 112 Hastings St., Greenfield, Blass. Lenoue, R. David 397 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Levis, Thomas M., Jr. 9 W'ydown Terr., St. Louis 5, Mo. Lewis, Dexter 5 Bruce Lane, Newton 58, Blass. Lewis, Peter C. 3939 Old Pali Rd., Honolulu 17, Hawaii 2 Lewis, William E. 59 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. Licbman, Kenneth VV. 1050 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Lincoln, Thomas C. 3 Willow Lane, Farmington, Conn. Linsley, R. Trenwith 44 Leominster Rd., Bristol, Conn Love, Richard Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Luckman, James McE. Lucky Five Ranch, Box 124, Julian, Calif. hlabon, David W. 36 Commodore Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. lV1achold, Roland M. Upper Gulph and Croton Rds., W'ayne, Pa MacKay, Donald Mac-G. 155 Pleasant St., Athol, lNIass. Mahler, Herbert W. 88 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Malinowski, Conrad G. 29 South Main St., South Deerfield, Mass lilarcus, Ned Nathaniel 424 East Thirty-ninth St., Paterson, N. J. Margenau, Rolf C. 173 Vvestwood Rd., New Haven 15, Conn Marsclialk, Harry C., Jr. hliddlesex Rd., Darien, Conn. lNIarsh, VV. Barton, Jr. 112 East Seventeenth St., New York 3, N. hlarshall, John A., Jr. 52-L Colgate Way, San Mateo, Calif. Martin, William S. 1536 Baker Ave., Schenectady 8, N. Y. hlason, Lloyd W., Jr. Northgate Apts., 5A, Bronxville, N. Y. hlason, Richard J. 172 Institute Rd., VVorcester 2, Blass. Massey, Richard J. 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, lll. Y McCabe, Robert A. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCarthy, Patrick M. 118 Quaker Ridge Rd., Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. McCurdy, David W. Hickory Hill, Montrose, N. Y. McEa.chron, Peter E. Academy Lane, Hingham, Mass. McLean, Edward C., Jr. Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. McLeod, Ralph E., III Deerfield, Mass. McMurray, Walter J., Jr. 35 Abbott St., Greenfield, Mass. McWilliams, George A., III The Summer House, La Jolla, Calif. Mejia, Arthur, Jr. 232 Maple St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Mentor, John L. 90 Birch St., Greenfield, Mass. Meritt, Arthur D. 99 Battle Rxd., Princeton, N. J. Merson, Alan C. 1 North Clover Dr., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Meyer, Robert F. '31, Socony Vacuum Oil Co., 62, Sharia Ibrahim Pasha, Cairo, Egypt Miller, Warren B. 1239 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Mitchell, Albert J. Tequesquite Ranch, Albert, N. Mex. lhlitchell, Joel S., Jr. Parsonage Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Mobley, Nathan, Jr. Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Moncrieff, Roder J. F. 21 Larkspur Lane, Rye, N. Y. Montague, Richard W. Old Mill Rd.. Greenwich, Conn. Montgomery, David E. 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ltlontgomery, Edward A., Jr. 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Moran, Bernard A. J., Jr. 21 East Seventh-ninth St., New York 21, N. Y. Moritz, John MCP. 3121 Hatheway Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids 6, lNIich. Murphy, Gerald H. 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 63, N. Y. Murphy, Jerome V. 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 63, N. Y. Nichols, Lewis Robbins River Rd., Palisades, N. Y. Nordlander, John Eric 1137 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady 8, N. Y. Notz, Edward U. 90 Locust Rd., Winnetka, Ill. O'Hara, Philip J. 77 Petty Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Pabst, August U. Route 4, Oconomowoc, VVis. Packard, John W. 307 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Palmedo, Philip F. 1185 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Palmer, William E., Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Parsons, David T., Jr. 1 West Seventy-second St., New York 23, N. Y. 0 fv Parsons, Geoffrey, III Dorset, Vt. Patey, Reuben H., Jr. 1 Apple Tree Close, White Plains, N. Y. Patrick, Wayne T. 637 Oakwood Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Peale, John S. 1030 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Pearson, F. Joseph, Jr. 7-1-8 Ostrum St., Bethlehem, Pa. Penchoen, Thomas G. 54 West Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. Percy, Christopher Pleasure Beach, Shore Rd., Waterford, Conn. Perry, Calvin G. 127 School St., Keene, N. H. Perry, Richard B. 19 Moorland St., Williamstown, Mass. Peruere, Francis D. 17 George St., Greenfield, Mass. Pettus, Charlton INI. 11 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis 8, Mo. Phillips, Ivan E. 48 Belvedere Pl., Westmount, Quebec, Canada Plunkett, John H. Hilltop Pl., Rye, N. Y. Ragland, Tom R., III 920 Newton Rd., Charleston 4-, W. Va. Ramsdell, Herbert E., Jr. 2 Chiltern Hill Dr., Worcester 2, Mass. Redmond, Bernard W. -1-9 Elm St., South Deerfield, Mass. Reed, Samuel P. Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Rice, David H. 290 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Rice, Kenneth H., Jr. 200 North lVIain St., South Deerfield, Mass. Rich, Wallace W. 329 Highland Ave., South Portland, Me. Rockefeller, Steven C. 810 Fifth Ave.. New York 21, N. Y. Rodormer, Robert E. 100 Burlingame Rd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Rooke-Ley, Peter N. B. P.0. Box 668, Tucson, Ariz. Rosenwald, Peter B. 118 East Fifty-fourth St., New York 22, N. Y. Rosenwald, Tom H. 118 East Fifty-fourth St., New York 22, N. Y. Rosso, David J. Deerfield, Blass. Rourke, Thomas L. M. 9 Westover Rd., Troy, N. Y. Rowe, Brian VVest Hill, Athol, lVIass. Rowe, C. Edward, Jr. West Hill, Athol, Mass. Royse, Jolm N. Route 1, Terre Haute, Ind. Ruffin, Edmund S., III 5050 Warwick Terr., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Sams, Robert S. 172 Huntington Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Samuels, Alan R. 983 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Scarritt, Daniel deR. M., Jr. Red Ground Rd., Old Vfestbury, Long Island N. Y. Scoville, John L. Deerfield, Mass. Schroeder, INT. Richard 19 Bank St., Hamden 1-1, Conn. Schwarz, Arthur L. 210 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Seibert, Willard J. 70 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Sellar, Peter 0. Monmouth Hills, Highlands, N. J. Shannon, Ogden Kelly, III 6220 Curzon St., Fort Worth, Texas Shelton, Robert R. K. King Ranch, Kingsville, Texas Shepard, David A., Jr. Beverly Rd., Purchase, N. Y. Shields, John D. Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Shumway, John W. 642 Siena Way, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Sillman, Frederick H. 145 East Fifty-fourth St., New York 22, N. Y. Slingerland, David W. 12 Pebble Hill Rd., South, De VVitt, N. Y. Smart, Allen R., II 99 Sycamore Pl., Highland Park, Ill. Smith, Albert R., II 587 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Donald DeVV., Jr. 19 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Hugh R. 9 Burrows St., Mystic, Conn. Smith, K. Reynierson, II 183 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Smith, Richard J. 89 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Roger H. Deerfield, Mass. Spurr, Benjamin M. West End Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. Steere, Geoffrey H. 505 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Stern, Bernard A., Jr. 117 East Seventy-second St., New York 21, N. Stevens, James W. Box 21, Pomfret Center, Conn. Stoddard, Brandon Greens Farms Rd., Southport, Conn. Sumner, Theron J. Deerfield, Mass. Swain, James E., Jr. 325 North Twenty-third St., Allentown, Pa. Swain, Robert J. Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Taggart, William Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. Talbot, Harold R., Jr. Bacon Rd., Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Taylor, Alexander S., II 2318 Delamere Dr., Cleveland 6, Ohio Taylor, F. Gilbert 330 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Thompson, David C. 208 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. Thompson, Edward R., Jr. 1516 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Thorn, John F. Deerfield, Blass. Thorner, Arthur C. Deerfield, Mass. Touher, Paul B. 9 Holly Ave., Greenfield, Blass. Towne, Richard P., Jr. 23 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass. Townsend, Robert Campbell 74-2 Seventeenth St., N.E., Massillon, Ohio Tuttle, George P. R.F.D. 1, Fort Hill Farms, Amherst, Mass. Van Riper, Kenneth E., Jr. Cat Rock Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Vernon, James K. 721 West Center St., Medina, N. Y. Vickery, Eugene B., Jr. 1220 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans 15, La. Walsh, George B. 42 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. Wardwell, John H. 62 Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. Warren, Robert P. 45 Main St., Lubec, Me. Wasserman, Barry L. 71 Avon St., Brookline 46, Ilflass. Weinress, Morton O. 1209 Astor St., Chicago 10, Ill. Weston, Alan R. 35 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Weymouth, Philip B., Jr. Loveville Rd., R.F.D. 1, Marshallton, Del. Williams, Merritt F., Jr. 116 Mulberry St., Springfield 5, Mass. Williamson, Jeffrey G. 263 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Wilson, Gerald D. 371 South Greenwood Ave., Pasadena 10, Calif. Winston, James O., III 101 Carnarvon Dr., Houston 7, Texas Witter, John I., Jr. Skyland Way, Ross, Marin County, Calif. Wood, Meredith, Jr. Underhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wysocki, Anthony R. 221 Sugar Loaf St., South Deerfield, Mass. Yassukovich, Stanislas M. Piping Rock Rd., Locust Valley, Long Island N. Y. Young, Peter A. R.D. 3, Stonesthrow Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Zimmermann, Warren 400 Rose Lane, N., Haverford, Pa. I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To all those who have given their aid in the publication of this yearbook we are very grateful. We are indebted particularly to: THE ANDOVER PRESS, IETD. ,PHE KINSMAN STUDIO MR. JOHN N. COLE MR. JOHN KOLDY Q-L6 5 F V ,4?,,fA, la I M WM? '1.?4.9LfLM-F. .fy f ' ' , x. ,,,,1f,,9.WxfJ6grqff 4M nf. ., ,.N.,.,.,, fy A P4 We JUPITER ISLAND CLUB HOBE SOUND, FLORIDA Spencf youd Jfalicfaqd uncfefz wafun dun! Tennis Golf Swimming and sunbathing on time 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 Cfxtiantic Coast Line? to i-lobe Sound. ' IX ONGRATULATIONS. . . Q R gl Gln? Q X X f 1 4 4 to the class of H, I and best wishes for tt bright future! 25' WESTERN MASSACIIU S ELECTRIC COMPANY I COMPANY Compliments of DAVIS 8: DAGGETT CO. DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL F U E L O I L S AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING CO. YORK-Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Equipment PETRO-Oil Burning Equipment SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS lllNl ,dezeyyfifzgyjmfize LUNT LU NT MODERN MEMORY LUNT VICTORIAN LANE LUNT CMERICAN ENGLISH ic'roRiAN -A We . , l . 15 E646-e - 2 fe ef-ees. : L : L ' : A - ,D wa 1 , . T li i 1 A F -hom GREENFIE TA4, E OIF FINE SII,VERSMI'l'I-IING FOR O WMff24 LD ' lNTAS5ACHL'SE'1XTS VFR 2 0 STA R K Air Travel Service Travel consultants for business Firms Holiday travel to world points Air tours and air charters 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Call Dlgby 4-5754 or WHitehall 4-3718 CABLE: AEROSTARK Established 1884 G. GIOVINO Company Wholesale Grocers FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Telephone LAfayette 3-5050 - all codes 19-21 Commercial Street 64-66 South Marlcet Street BOSTON, MASS. lllllllillllll-l'S Flllllllli When danger threatens, all Americans turn their eyes towards our great industrial machine. In such times, all of us share a mutual confidence in the future, based on our knowledge of the ability of our mines, mills and factories to produce more and better fighting equipment than any potential enemy. American Industry is now speeding up its output, converting from plowshares to swords. Princeton Worsted Mills are proud of their participation in this effort. Untold yards of fine Princeton worsted fabrics are being produced for the use of our armed forces. In peace or war, America's future rests securely on the productivity of American industry. The task of main- taining industrial progress offers today's students the opportunity in the future of making a priceless contribu- tion to the preservation of America's heritage. Your preparation and training for service to industry will be the basic measure of your future performance. PHINCETUN FABRICS modeb PHINUETUN WURYSTEU MILLS Sales Office: 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Mills: Trenton, N. J. k gEHH'PIHIl Waxing the mr with . 0, mstmd of hours Q Yes, when you do the job with Johnsons Car-Plate . . . you're through in 20 minutes . . . without a stroke of rubbing. ,play QL? x F ,Q v '32 ,- jg,.'L:Z- ' Elfvgf -W., f 541' , . mn an 1 f . 1, xx 3-u.,,:ff Y i And what a shine! Diamond bright . . . diamond smooth . . . the longest-lasting wax finish science Q r has been able to perfect! r d Car Plate on the clean finish . . . just sp ea - let it dry . . . wipe lightly. That s all. ufdwg g Your service station or regular Wax dealer .ngaffdaagwsx carries Johnsons Car-Plate. One dollar. O L ssllvgj Jon 'fs.,,i , , , x. Ngo M., ,gp S. C. JOHNSON 8: SON, INCg, Racine, Wlsconsln . .r,o X 'VS ww H Johnsons and uCar-Plate are registered trademarks. X mrgfff- 'f Dlaf wvxw' R lr THE BIGGER THEY CIIME . . . Hunting big game is a man-sized job. Ihat's why from the wild north woods to the jungles, hunters rely on Winchester SUPER- SPEED and Western SUPER-X cartridges with SILVERTIP expanding bullets. Their world-wide reputation lor smashing power and long-range accuracy is another example of the superiority people recognize in all ol Ol.lN'S many products. OLIN INDUSTRIES, I C. East Alton, Ill. Products of Divisions, Subsidiaries, Ajjtiliates: WINCHESTER: Firearms, Amnlunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries, Roller Skates. WES- TERN: Ammunition, Traps and Targets, Blasting Caps, Brass, Bronze, Phosphor Bronze Nickel Silver., Copper. BOND: Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries. EQUITABLE, COLUIVIBIA LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS, WESTERN: Railway Fusees and Torpedoes, Black Powder Dynamite, Blasting Caps. Everything in Hardware ana' QUALITY PETRUIJEVM Sporting Goods PRODUCTS LE0 TOGNERPS CLARK E550 Hardware C0- SERVICECENTER , . . v Qourteous, Rehable SQFVICC 307 DEERFIELD STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. GREENFIELD E. 6? Gompcmy '15 BANK RCW ' GREENFIELD, MASS. Trinters LETTERPRESS and CFFSET Congratulations to the Class of 1951 FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER C0 Best in Lumber FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER CU. GREENFIELD, MASS . THERE IS NOTHING FINER Alwin 6? Olga Restaurant A,- GREENFIELD, MASS. FISKE G STRECKER Trescrzptionists CLARENCE S, STRECKER, Reg. Pharm. V 353 MAIN STREET T el. 5002 GREENFIELD, MASS. WILSON ,S Greenfielcrs Largest Department Store O j0E'S Q STATION STATE HIGHWAY OLD DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: Greeniield 3660 V Tire and Battery Service Lubrication Washing Polishing Repairing Road Service Compliments of ez Friend Gongmmlations to the Grads and to Deerfield Academy from D. M. JEWETT, Inc. SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. 0 Manufacturers and Packers of SUGAR LOAF PICKLES Since 1896 Compliments of the Harrington 81 Richardson Arms Company Y Manufacturers Of quality sporting arms since 1871 The ROYL CLEANERS CCJMPLIMENTS Tel- Greenfield 5475 ofa FRIEND 443 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD ' MASS. HERBERT W. SCOTT, Inc. B Chevrolet and buf Qgdsmobige U. S. SAVINGS v BONDS WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS e W - -- V 8 f 'E , Jun v 0 KNOWN N0-109 EOR FINE DEPENDABLE HAND, ELECTRIC, .IND THE WORLD OVER ' PRECISION ... WMM V' W . W. ,gr U ,Num 1 LIL W M M fr ,,,, 'fi-faf I. M R WF ' 2 TOOLS AND HACK SAW BLADES 1 Ifwrmf gwfm' ef INIILLERS FALLS CODIPANY GREENFIELD MASS. 4 ,fni Z ,,,' Ji! AQ-W-J I ' f5'A--5, If ' if QQ! . THE Cllfford Akey Q our THANKS H: n'!W,W . Inc. for your past O patronage, and W, Q Northampton M asm rlnuetr: Our BEST WISH for you wherever the future takes you. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPT. IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR YOUR BOOK, GIFT, AND STATIONERY NEEDS. ES The HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP GREENFIELD, MASS. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. FITS THREE WAYS... Your hand! Your mouth! Your teeth! Here's a brush that is worthy of the vital task it performs. It's the Dr. West's Miracle- Tuft. Examine it carefully. Notice the scientifically, two- way curved brushhead that reaches all tooth surfaces . . . the water-proofed, Exton bristles set in perfectly- formed tufts. Notice, too, the carefully molded handle of glistening plastic and the smooth-surfaced brushhead that fits your mouth pre- cisely. Yes, it's worthy of the protection that the Dr. Westls glass tube affords. Start using a new Dr. Westis today. Available in the four designs shown at right. 500. . K., .Jr mfff' CLEAN, clams ,... 4 . mmm msaoe , V ' - xc-WY ' ,L-s11g'Q K rf. K sp . deff I 'j, i3i's:.' CKUNSW ' :Linus on vor asrwssu f.. . J V. . X ,, Ns ..., 9' Q , , . VY... gillllg,-f M937 mmlg lllllllllf Double-Convex Regular Two-Row Straight-Top Three-Ro Professional 0ro ' Powder ecomtive emo! mcticczl! 5.25. A gieaming panel oi insuiux Glass Block is an open invitation for sunshine to come into your home. This unique building material passes iight readilyd Without sacrificing your privacy. Panels of lnsuiux can be used to brighten an entry way or to add new beauty to a kitchen, living room, bedroom or bath. msuistuxi GLASS BLOCK AMERICAN STRUCTURAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Subsidiary of OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY V .. W6 UNIVERSITY , NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON Congratulations to the Class of 1951 fvam DEERFIELD INN OPEN ALL YEAR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF VISITORS TO OLD DEERFIELD AND ITS SCHOOLS WIGGINS OLD TAVERN cmd HOTEL NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS '4An Inn of Colonial Clonwnw EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICES Delightful RoomSM-Rates S250 up Special Dormitory Rates to College Students Yon will enjoy n viii! to the Country Store nnd Weaving Home In the Conn' Yard FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS BY COUNTRY STORE fBest wishes from Lg gf HIGH ST., HOLYOKE THE MAN'S STORE BEST WISHES OAKES Clow of 1951 FO' Everything Electrical Y v HOLYOKE 4567 McAuslan 8: Wakelin SPRINGFIELD Company, Inc. 34567 Holyoke, Mass. PIT-l-SFI ELD 5678 Compliments of Hobfoke Tmvel Service EVERYTHING IN TRAVEL 143 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE sToRE gomous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qooo' goody E639 iDelz'caoz'es S. S. PIERCE CO. FIBEIHQLAS aww the ame ofa Good American Ask anybody, What's a Good American, and likely the answer will be, He's a sensible, law-abiding man. He works hard, he deals fairly. He plans ahead, he has faith in the U.S.A. He raises a good family, he helps make this land a better place to live in. He's ready to defend his country if need be. . . . Nothing fancy-but a Good American is a pretty sound man, a good neighbor, a first-class citizen. Let's set that same yardstick against Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation. Certainly this company must have worked hard, dealt fairly, planned sensibly and with faith . . . for in twelve years Fiberglas has become a company with five manu- facturing plants in the Midwest, in the East, and on the Pacific Coast, and still another under construction in the Southeast . . . all of them paying taxes to Uncle Sam. Have we a family? Of course: 7,300 employees, as fine a group of Americans as you'll find . . . raising families, buying homes, spending money, paying taxes. Does Fiberglas help make America a better plaoe to live in? Well, our plants tu.rn out a huge volume of ibrous glass materials and products. Each product was pioneered by Fiberglas just as the West was pioneered. Each one does a specific job more ediciently or more economically than it was done before-from the filtering of air and the saving of fuel in homes and plants and buildings, to the insulation of ships and planes, the preservation of food, the delivery of oil and gas in pipelines, and turning deserts into productive land through irrigation . . . a mighty force for good! And when it comes to national defense-and that's where bigness helps-Fiberglas plants and production are ready to serve with Fiberglas reinforced plastics . . . with materials for lightweight assault boats . . . with ship, plane and rocket insulation . . . with materials to make electric motors last longer and serve better . , . with materials for non-sinkable life jackets and fire safe fabrics . . . with means for food preservation . . . with medical supply . . . with materials to help the Armed Forces and every industry to do a faster, better job- a very great contribution to national defense! Thais Fiberglas-the name of a Good American. Owens-CorningFiberglasCorporation,GeneralOfEces, Toledo 1, Ohio. Pacihc Coast Division, Santa Clara, California. Textile Division, New York, New York. Branches i.n all principal cities. Plants in Santa Clara, Californiag Kansas City, Kansas, Ashton, Rhode Island, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, Newark, Ohio. 'm.,,ua. in rn. waemeft mg, u. s. ref. oem of oem-coming visuals. cofpmnon lor . mm, of pmetm Ma. ol of -am nam ol gum COMPLIMENTS OF Martin's Pharmacy ROBERT J. MURPHY DETECTIVE AGENCY T The Family Drug Store We Protect You and Your School o Home QFHQQ: Branch Office: 160 Mem Street 85 East Street NO't?2?Di2'Wt H O L YO K E - M A SS- 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 TELEPHONE 3-0151 FRED A. WEAKE, Inc. CONTRACTOR FOR PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PLASTERING 293 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GREENFIELD LAUNDRY CO., Inc Serving Deerfield Academy for over 25 years Handled by The Deerfield Scroll All WOTIC Called F 01' and Delivered BEST WISI-IES TCD TI-IE RGCLIIVITLICK JA T..li.g FROM THE SRECIALISTS IN BETTER COLOR PRINTS TRITQN PUBLICATIONS 131 E. 64TH ST., NEW YORK 21, N. Y. 0 Phone TRafaIgar 9-7192 II. II. IIHIIIIIIIIII, IIIIII. Dependable service for over 50 years PAINTERS PAPER HANGERS DECORATORS Foreign G Domestic Wallpapers Ch 1' A . fjgigjgntgie GREENFIELD 5125 GEORGE V. CORSIGLIA 17 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS of cz FRIEND In Greenfield, Mass YOUR H ENDLY 130111 DEALER E PIUNEEH MUTUHE INE KI MA ' S DIO Specialist in ,School and Qollege gphotogmphy Ofheial Photographer for Deerheld Academy for 20 Years. Also serving: AMHERST COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL, and others. 46 MAIN STREET AMHERST FOR A BETTER RECORD- -AT DEERFIELD -IN COLLEGE -IN BUSINESS Zfde lvaiianal lvalle 80064 and 'Zqe-Zan Sfneefa See qam ddionea ZlZ.iifi NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY 'ami-Degas' wmv HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS E. I'I. Friedrich Co 'ur HOIYOICC, Mass. T. S. CHILDS, Inc O Franklin Countyis Own Newspaper Since 1 792 Grvvnirlh livrnrhvr - C5212-:rite 'k Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Senior Class DAY TRUST CO H. P. HOOD CU. Old Fashioned Food, Drink and c. - A -I fi o o c T5525 9 Lodgmg YANKEE Tl29494 PEDLAR 500 Rutherford Ave. 4, I-I ly k BCSTON, MASS. Qlothing 63 Cgfaberdashery EDDIE M. SWITZER AMHERST, MASS. 73ARTLETT,s 8 Federal Street GREENFIELD HOME OF 'TIMELYEULUTHBS FREQUENT SHOWINGS AT THE OLD DORM DAVID W. BARTLETT DEERFIELD '32 THOMAS F. WALSH A Collffge Shop in A Cfollcfge Town Frequent Showings at Deerfield MORE THRN R TOGGERY --R COLLEGE INSTITUTION MAIL ORDERS PROJIPTLY FILLED 1 I , u- A.. ...f' . I S H 'ff .:',':1:',, - .V 'NNN i1.1:1E3.:11--:f.1.1.'. ,, J ' NN KD . .QS 21252223212112322152 ,J ,ig ' , -rszrzrffzmfriiirsisz:2s:::f:1:5:z:1:'-2215? iff- ' 5?-Q-if 4fS1214ffE-hrwriyi' - - -' '-S':22ifZi-'1:-:- -. -1' . 'iff P?TJiff ,Sri-,SPM -1:-:-1-111: '-2:-cc-2'S'-Nw!-c14 I:-'. ' .wi,,.,QfAoXv4v4Z-:I'IV4229-vx -.'.::1.1.5 - ,,,W-:QSM-.vw-241,145-fi.-mzzyf ' B E A U TIF U L LY W H I T E 'S 'f '- zz: .N f . 3 'is-4q:1 fvfiz w-Wifi qw:-zgzbgz. .X 931-4? - ,V D I N N E R N A P KI N S - - - A-'--:Sz-Lgiziqf-5. 1, pg-fy .r -' l'll'l E PAPERS a fnroclucf 0 ERVING PAPER MILLS ERVING, MASSACHUSETTS U ' Wifi facing U ION 0 COMP NY M h T I FQ I 1 I A L STANDARD for ACCURACY MASK THE MEN WHO USE THEM COMPLIMENTS OF HADLEY FALLS TRUST COMPANY HOLYOKE - CHICOPEE - CHICOPEE FALLS MASSACHUSETTS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANFE CORPOR T N To The Four Corners -Q Experience gained through world-wide application, means better service to you! YELLOW CAB S E R V I C E WAINSHAUS 1 RHNur:Ln's LARGEST FURNITURE rom Pl 3015 O GREENFIELD, MASS. WILLIAM EDWARD CASS INCORPORATED 41 GRAVES STREET Tel. 87-2f87-3 SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. Specializing in COLONIAL RESTORATIONS OF HOUSES-CHURCHES-INNS PANEL AND WOODWORK RESTORATION OF INDIVIDUAL ROOMS Designing and Architectural Services ATHLETIC SUPPLIES famed aenlan SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Inc Best wishes to the , . Senior Class for a bright future SALES SERVICE Y 121 ELM STREET A. STEIGLER C0 HOLYOKE - MASS. HQLYOKE, MASS. Telephones 6-1856 - 6-1857 VALENTINE CONCRETE C0.,1nC. f'0mpIz'mem'.s' of Transzt Max Concrete DR. STEPHEN J. DUVAL OPTOMETRIST O O 34 MAIN STREET AMHERST, MASS. SPRINGFIELD 1, MASS. 250 ALBANY STREET Plants: Springfclcl, IV0stfiel1I, NOFl'T12lIlIIJTOI1 fest wishes to the Senior Class for the brightest of futures. V MEADOWBROOK FARMS DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Ye Olde Deerfield Store THE DEERFIELD STORE Telephone Greenfield 6084 A Knot Hotel Weldon otel Greenfield, Blass. , Gomplzments Ulllore than a Hotel- a Tradition of CL PLEASANT Ac:c1oM1x1oDAT10NS , For PARENTS and GUESTS Cgwlenfl FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS REX REYNOLDS, Managing Director FRANKLIN FUEL COMPANY INC. AND THE OLD DEERFIELD FUEL CO. Raven Run Anthracite Coal Gull Heating Oils Hard and Soft Coal Stolcers Delco Oil Heating Equipment .lol1n D. Comins '24, Mgr. DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: Greenfield 3222 A JL HIFI Eng: ANL-gS'El7. A PRESS lLX V X -I A Boon To Be Treayared . Tlviy anniial if a pernianent record, in pictnre and profe, of the acadeinic year 1950-1951 at Deerfield Acadeniy. Ito oalne will increafe df the yearf pam, and the analigf of tloe printing will contrilinte in great ineafnre to it.r lafting wortlo. The Andover Prefs, Ltd., takec pride in itc well-known craftfnianfbip whiclo, coinoined with the long noarf of carefnl planning and painftakinrg editorial work by the POCUM- TUCK Stajf, inakef tbif a book to be treafnred. Tee ANDOVER PRESS, ge. ANDGVER, MASSACHUSETTS L . 'ix F. ., 119 .N . 1: J ' 7 4 4- - A ...Sr S 3,4 1 1- 111- '2 YW: 5119. i 1.1-zw. 12 L: :P ,,-1 N V4 , nh .Af .-A .5 . . 11- '11 r, at Y ,1 11.,1f.1 . - qu 1 - 'W---.-4 L: ' 1 hi. ,' -fu 5 V, . 'vv X Q ,xy yr' . L, fx - f-. lQ4.1 1 Y 1 my, L35 1341- A 111 Hr' ' Es! fa, f 1 'f 591- 1 .f i'1ipw'.: T. 11.451--1,11g-f gn. - .1 ' ' L' ' '- f .151 .15 1 :' L. 1 . , 7 U1-1 ,.'4Y'nE', ' f' 1,-'L ,1,w, QU ? - ' 1 1 vw . if-9.:.,.g1. .nm,,.f M, 3-3 '- Q ' . A ' ,K .1 A ,avg V .V xg ff: , 1.4..,,g -1,,J. L yi-. :P ,,,'x - .5 Y , .,,prr..,a1. L ,-1.. agp. 51. .'w5'f1, , 1 1. 12.15-if W .1 . 1 .Y ,' Hg . . I .411 -' .. ,. 333. .J W mf A' , ff ' 11 11.35 V .- f ' . WFT? 1 , . 1-r . P M.. H in .iiMgQ5s31 1 ,.5f,.w1.1' m1'r1 .i 14' .gf , XE: Y ' f ,nf '. 1, Z J T.. . 3 ,Wg 1 ',,.-1.,, . - Q. im .. H ' !.i.'Q-Q. Y sly , QP? HQ 12 . '-A A 4. 1 1 1 . 1 1 'QM . . 15233 , ...., Q was - 1' 1 '-1 zu.. gs N -15 ,Mi gg 1 HW' '- mu- , . EL? ,. 1 fi - 1:13 . Jw-1+ 1 M :QSM by 1 '-fek'?l'9F -1 f. 53? .NVE 1'1.-ag '. . stu I 1 Q-,Ll W1 , 1. 11 5.51 . A 1 Q, 5 . ... ,M ,J K Q 1 I' 0 grmfl.. ,fi ' .f:,1'.., . 1 Q , ,y1. 1 x . 1 -K -11. 1 13.1 + . A fu am, , , ,U 0 ,fa v'f9fL'5 K 1 Wfmf 1-KQV ,, I wwifdranf 'W f WJ W vaf+M,,,,2ui6v-M, W? We mf fwf bv if 'Winn if ff