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Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

- Class of 1953

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

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' Q The iBunumtunk -j:i'iffji1' ' ' 9 .1 Qi M-jj? ,Qjgillif 1' 1 1 g'i4j, .5--.f:- f..- 1, g 1- 111- 1111 - ----fn 111111 1--L--f-V: W, 15 , ,111 n 2 X 'A L, 'f1I - . fn 11- . 1, 1 111111 . - 1 . 1 , , f '7'-- l- 1 1 1 1 -11 -M- '1 1 , ' 111 ' 11 ' - bsezsi.-L.. ,1 .- ' 1' f 11,111 11 -j 111110111 ' 1 1,1 1 1 11 : , 11'-1111 . 1 , 11 1 1, 1.1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 H1 ' I 11 '1111-1' ' 1 '11 ' 1,1 1. 1 1 ' ' 1 1111111 .1 11 -11 ---- 111' M NI' :X Y Q T11111 -'i 'M 3311 1 1 1 11!!Hl V111 11' 1111 11 11'1'111 1111111 11' 11 111111 111'1 11111 1 11111 1 71 11117 1 7 U 11 Q 5 V 1111 'ai 11 , 11111- ,fx 5 1 111 11 .g,f:- .1 FA.a'1 '7' 1! I 11 -'W' 'U 1 . 1 1 1 v gnv- 1, 1 A N' b 1 1 ' 11 ,- ,, rv 1'1 it ig f ff 3 ififilfk' 1511 1 ffl 1 11 11 1:1157 1 f-I 11111 f-1f'LlM1111-1 1 A 111111' 11 1111111 - -3 7' 1111111 11 l1I1'1111 ,' 1111111 111 IIII111 i 11111111 11 1111111 'w1 'Q 1111111 1 M ' 'qu JA? llhl 1 LM -' 'A-1 1 111111 ML W 1 1 M111 X M' ' '. '- 1111111 1111111 Mm 4 111112111111 1 1 1 1-1 1111 1-- -. ' 111 '1' 1111111 Q 1111w 11 1.11 M 1 ' ' 111111 --f Y - f- ' I, l':'fl,111 -ff -v+ an ' 'EW-i,ML! ..- 1, Y Y-. 1, 11 11- 11111 '1 1 - 11,- .111, 1 Zmertielh Qcahemp, Eeerfielh, Mass. 1799 Volume 363611331 1953 FOREWORD The ideals :uid trzulitions of an school l'2l.llll0l, endure unless perpetuated by the student lmody. It is the l'0llll'llJlllI,l0ll of the individual student in his daily life :Lt Deerfield llmt, while mziintziining the St2L1lCl2Ll'dS, still keeps the school eoustzmtly progressing. It is the hope of the editors that through pliotograilplis, czirtoons, and text the essence of this school life has been reflected in the 1953 PoeUM'rUc:1i. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO RALPH HERRICK UATLEY loyal and enthusiastic member of the faculty for thirty years, throughout which time he has, by his talented, able directing of the Glee Club, his skillful coaching' and his vital interest in all phases of school activity, contributed richly to the life of the school. qu,-I Q I 'M 'NX Q 'n'2f .nw l .Mu ...iw 'iffiff J H? n wg ff, .af My ,- ,,i,.k sw mm . m ,H ,,,.,,,. '13, 4, f'?'--'Asif f , f'QQ x 1,55-:ff ff W., 5 ,M af, Aw' , VN, n. ! v I k a ln, 4-. RL www L i I Q in n .5 wi IW' M---...M 54' 1.68 Q nm. ,,4 . Ly. R 'Q' 5 W gk ..,L il 1? Ax. -33 FJ A ,., wwf x pkhh I J? 'If 1 ' 'W' I 44? Jfzwfi JT-lJffuJJlfsJwf Fur beyond ezmlm western mountznin glczun l l1c fires of flying clay: 1 M fl' ,. ' fm ' LI. y'17. ,,Lf4it-if , 4,5 J' W f.'f.TJ1'L, l A 1 f,, Q1Q,jh,.f 'in -N M I Y ww w -N ,mv, v x at , , r ' 35 A ' 4 J 1 v 1 if , fe, md V ,X 'fi' .' , ' L' 'f , 1fl'Z'w, . mar ? 5, H ' yn .. M iam 2? V iv wil? 'vw H, fi LV ' f, 'V fi W ' A X GJ 'W ia-IWHV' V Tw' 'Wit' V ' ' 15 'ifrff w ' I V - ' I, 1,2 , ' FAT , ,ff ,uv if if v-MV ' f' ' JA' SSN JJEJJJJU--P Sufilv from vzlcll hiclclcn ffllllllilill Hows lllc rivcl' on ils way. A-oi Q. w. '12 Fi'-. JEJQLF the valley lies in splc-mlm' hushed before lille coming I QU1-11111.11 F1-11111 Rl, l11111cl1'0rl 21114-11-11l' w111rlows flxlslws Ima-k lllv SIIIISOI' s hg T' I I 1 I 4.1 , ., X 'Q,,-- ' 4,0111 -4.-- IIA -lj, fsfhv ui x, ,,,f, ' ' 4 an rvtvan- an-uv ' A A ,. v x ,M , uv . V QW' 7 1 , K , ' M K in F. ,, . L 6,4 ,--- -..+,.Q.,.L f J., ' ffkf m ffm ' f f , fn., , -' , . 'i' if, 12 , 1 -f 'a -H. , , ,..,.,gg.,4,, gi, Q fl f'?'f'v f-fQi 'f,,5, Q W 1. -1 . ..-..... l'T'f1:1L.Q-.- A BOARD OF TRUSTEES H ENRY N. l I,YN'l', P1'6-vfffelll 30 liroarl Street, New York 4, New York JOHN W. HAIGIS, Treasurer ' Franklin County Trust Coinpuny, Greenfieltl. Mzissnelnlsetts JOHN wt HESEU,-ON, Clark . . . Deerlielcl, NI2lSStlCllllS0l,lS PR1se11,i,A BU'I l'ERWO1i'I'lI, Assistant Clerk Deerlieltl, 1Nflnssucl111stxlt1s JOHN C. BOYIJEN, .vlssisfant Clark . , Deerfielml, Mnssnclnlsett:-a E. CHANDIAER 151.3,te11 , Suite 1810, 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois FRANK lb ISQYDIQN .... Deerfield, Mlnssaiclittsetts FRANK D, CHENEY . 08 Forest Street, Mzineliester, Connecticut Ilowium COONLEY 40 West Fifty-fiftli Street, New York 10, New York HENRY A. FIELD Springfield National Bunk, Springfield, Nl2tSS2LCl1llSCl.tS ROBERT 112 01AYNAlilJ ll. Il. Stearns Volnpnny, Boston, NltLSS2lCllllSCllH LEWIS PERRY Hotel Ventlonie, 160 C0lllll10I1W0ttllll Avenue, Boston, Mussncllusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS I Faculty II Seniors III Urganizations IV School Life V Athletics VI Advertisements I, -nd. .'54 'lad . 2 . ,' ,: ng - - .- '.' ' Q. I! . JN 4+ l - . ! sa' 4' ,-. ' f f Bi! , . -. ' v 1 -sb-gn, , ,- '- -ur. .75 '4f ',', nu . a.qI I , - 1:14.-sf? , f ---.,-' -f . J ,-,. . Mm I ,jfs-. . iff - .A.'e ,. 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I III I jI,III,.. ,M IIIIY ms. --, I., :I1:II:l7l , ,- -I II ! ,A I gl 2 :LZ I 1 . faff, ' 1'-1 . .. G f-'V , , sf my 4 ff' . , I , , I . , . I , ,. , , . I , I , ' ' N -' . -' . ' f',.11,If I, 4 ' : '- .-flu f1,.. 1 wwf, L: ' 'HU'-7 A-'fy T, ' , - I 31 J' '-:ff -f I- ' , 4 if .4-iN f ' ffvbk , ' 'Q A -1. ' .. 7 ,...-:N . ,-I 4 . 113' , '- -I I- .wg I 1 .. gl- rlfx -I .N P8915 5 yi ' ' ' -F' fb . 'ij 1'-' 7-ig: .. ' 34.5. 771 - n nlff 1,7 'iff -X v.. 1 'MS' - . -, 4, Q , . . V. A 1-,, , - f -I A ru, .-5, -- X Q 2 f . . -'Xxx-'A QQ I I ' ' , 1 ' .. ' 'K ' -rvf. li str-. f k ew I . I -, - y Q .f. - , A, - 'f 4 1 - , -- . . . , - .1- ,X 1 4 L-. f . ,. ,.', g X - - 1 L-,--. ' , - ' ,- . 23. ' N s. L. 5- , - -1 Q f- .,. . ,-,. 4 Y- - ,,, . ',. . -,..- .4 I II-.,II,I.I vb I 4 fi-,,, ,. I II I I.I,.,., .I, -5 X- . I, IX I, I II II . II I, .I, II I .-,.-I ,, I , . , . -' , -, - . ' f .' , , . - 1 ... . '. .. ' , . - - .---4 -JK 'w ., . - - 1.- ----1'-1 ,. . .-. '- '3 4 ' - D ' w - -mx v. 4. ' 3Tt'5'i'3 - Q f - I' JI' t- an X L .3 I -- -A - I . .- ' '- ' -v,'-.sf ..-...Iv K . - 5 ' I . Q, 'I I - ' I I 1 I , I I ' . . 1 1 . I .Nd-I .., Ig. . . N . 9 - f. l Hg . , 4 .' 'w 'l -' , fx' , N .' s ,' Q. ',,v ' X iff 'Q -' H' 3.4. 'FIX' I :gs , '- ' I . ,4 -:I , - I g Q ',,' . ' -Ii: I I, ,. 1-I 3 I-Ik, L 'ix 1..,.., P . '21 -, . ' I - . ,- '- us A H- ,' 1' .. 'Viv . ' 'i . 'L -W . .J ' I Z' '. '- ' . K 1' I K 1 T1 W' ' ' ' ,- y 'H 4 'Q' J. Y 'Ai' ' 5 -1 ' ' I I - . ,xl - . 'A 'l L ' 'ii INF gm: ETH' ETQ? 4A -1 Nei , I I Q 1 i FACULTY 111+:l.11:N C. 13oYmf:N Smilh 1904, li.A.: 1934, 1,.11.D. Sl. Lnwrcncc 19416, 30.17. C7l10fm'i.s'h'y, M aff: emafi rs CIIARLES 11. lM1,nw1N Cornc11 1924-, l3.A.g f1J1iK: IH-D11 Frenclr. EUGENE L. Bmnmc Cm-ncgic Insl1il,ul,c of 'l'cc1mo10g'y 1921, 15.3 Western 'l'hco1ogiczL1 Seminary 19241, S.'l'.1i Union 'l'11co1ngicn1 Seminary 1925, S.'l'.fX'1, vV2LyIlCS1Jlll'g 194-Q, 13.17. U11 67I'L'I'SfI'jj A. l'1u1.mvs Blu, flIllflll'TIZllff!'S J ,I if ,U ' ,fi , fl ROISICIUI' R. Buss Bowdoin 194-7, ILA.: IVY' Direclm' fd' Art FRANK IC. liocslms xlllllt'l'Sl 1900, l!.A.g C-JAX IC'r1ylisl: Dartmouth 1933, li.A.g EAI x m WVR, 11AUltl'1Nf7I'1 IC. liolmmu Oberlin 1932, BA. Clmmf.frfry liAu'l'l,m'1 l' W. l!ovm+1N IIau'vzu'cl 1921, ILA. Inslilulc of 1770: AKE: f11KlC 161: gl 1'.GrlL ' N , 'W JonN C. BOYDIQN Amherst 1935, BA.: WT' f11lmf.9sf1m,.s', llirecfm' Qf Day School Y 1 JOSEPH P. HOYIJG Amherst 1986, ISA. oslon Ull1VC1'H11j' 1042, 1,l,.lS Corrfflm' 11lc1SIcQr EDNVIN B. ISMDGMAN Amherst 1924-, 15.A.: 11 1 R0fll.Sfl'llI' l'mmP 'l'. Cxvru 11:u'vzu'r1 1915, I5.A. 1nslilulc0f1'7'70: AK1' llzmsly Pxulcling Club .- I 1117111711-'ffI'l1t'i07l. af F, 'N -- wr 1 'f 1 .' ' 4 wi? V- k'L' Q5 H ew X l'll1l,ll' IC. CIIARRON. Jn. 1JILI'1lll01l1,1l 1950, li.A. fflawk 1952, MA. 1,111 in , l r1em:lL RJUIIAIHJ A. Conn Amherst 1934, li.A. liamlcs 194-1, 1Vl'.1C4l. lI1'.vlm'y, l1llIHLl37?'Lllf'l1lf.9 1 l'IlcNl':S'l' A. COFFIN 'I'm'onl,0 1902, ILA.: 1905, 1V1.A Latin, FRANK li. CUNKIAIN Yvilliznns 1937, B..-X.: fbil-'J Uzfology, .AI 1'u,nm'i Sevrelary O 5 ROLAND Il. COOK f'0l'll0ll 1927, BA.: H1011 1 r1'n1rl1 PAUI. ll. Clmmlclc Williams 1959, B.A.g X' M 11llm'nu1l'ic.v -1 liolslfzwl' B. Cnow Colgate 194-fl, ISA.: fI1Kllf' Norl IIWCSICITII H i.s'f01'y JOHN B. IUICKLOW Xvcslcynn 1939, B.A.: KDISK: AIP' IIzu'vzu'cl 194-0. M.A. Latzfn, lfrench, Greek .IoNA'rllAN W. 1+'lu+:Nf:n, Jn. liowfloin 1937, US.: ZW' Ilurvzwcl 1950, M.lCrl. Columbia French Jw'-' ll M X N KIHII, f' I11 1 1 Al 1 . . AYD VH-'I IIl'9flPl lj llrzllu malu.s l,.ux'n1cNc'l-: l'. I lAYNms ISIlillf,.fl0ll :mul L00 1922. HH.: l9Q.', fiillllllllliilx, Johns Hopkins I'l: ys1'1'.v DAVID li. HIli'l'll Bmvmloin 1936, li.A.g AY H2l,l'V2l,I'1l 1937, M A. Ifrcnclz, German, A. Mlcl.vl1,l.m E. II1'rc1m:mfK c 1909, l3.A.g Book zuul lioml F7'C7Ifl71l,, Sprmislz l'luaN'l'1c:1c C. Ilolmlc Amherst 19411, l5.A.g AAKIP M ntlwmal'ic.s', .flzlmin1'.vh'uf1fmL SumI.n0N J. IIOWIG Brown 1908, li.A.g flllilig Al ll:u'v:u'4l 1910, MA. H isfory . III-:Nm B. Ilummnn liowrlnin 1934-, KS.: AKE x11f!fllU77LClfi0S ADOLPH Jorma Fnchschool, Munich, 1932 .- I thletics FEW- - -' A G. Dzxvm KIRWIN Bzrlcs 194-Q, ,B.A. Boston University ICH gl'1'.s'lL I w - I w Bmfcrla V. LAMIZIGWI l'l1ivcr:-sity of Mzminc 19418, ILA. lfnglfislz. Ronwwr N. I,14:l'Ac:1a lTnivcrsil.y of Maine 1952, 15.5.3 HX Governmeni, Clwm1'stry , 0 H . 1 ' 'I cl P, 1, . F V 5 LL, ,ziggy ,' sis, 1' 1 ft? ' - l 'rf' 1, X . 'L 'pg Ilolmlvl' W. Luncu Springficlcl 1950, BS.: 1951, MS. Biology, Typing ll. R,O1lI'1R'l' DIANE Williams 1933, lS.A.g BTH German Islhu' F. McfCon1u1c:K liowmloin 1900, BA.: CIYBKQ A1' Union 1930, Sc.D. New York Stale 'PC1LCl1C1'S College 1925, l'ccl.l7. M aihcmatics 7 'N ROBERT W. RICGLYNN Wesleyan 1943, li4.A.g KIJISK lC7lflI'lTSlL ' N' ELLIO'I l' B. M.cGmcw,J1z. V V 1 Wznsllington and Jefferson 1950, B.A.g f1Jl'Ag HAP University of Connecticut 1952, 1W.A. ,, -Leg English 'Rd FRANCIS P. MCIQENNEY Bowdoin 1915, B.A.g CDBKQ BGJH Temple 1937, 1Vf.Ed. French W 1 Romain' L. NIIGRIIIAM Darlmoutll 194-8, li.A.gAACI1 Casquc mul Gauntlet. IC ng! ish , .-I rlm i7L'I.8'fAl'l1l'If07I, RUSS A. Mlnm-zu YYillizuns 1936, BA.: AACD H islory EDGAR D. NIf.flllJLS Amherst, 1920, ILA.: QJBKL Xfb Matlwmatics v EV . g 1 N K lVlARSll W. Nl0'l I'1NGllAM Oberlin 1951, B.A. II1'.s'fm'y, Gcology l RALPH ll. fJA'l'I1l'JY Amllcrsl, l9Q'2g fI1K'.l Dircrelor Qf lllusifc Amslfzwl' W. f,I,SEN, Ju. Yale 19413, l5.A.g AKIC Columbian 1948, lVl.A. English, IIfisfm'y LLOYD W. l'lcmuN Clark 1917, HA.: AEA lI1'.vlu1'?l, l1'a0kk1e0pir1g JOHN A. l'mmcoN Bowdoin 194-8, BA., BS.: AT' Luliu BU1m1c'l l'1c K. POLAND Boslon Univcrsil.y 1922, BA.: EAI' If iolngy Ro1s1cR'l'A G. POLAND Swauihmore 1921, B.A. University of Pcrlllsylvzmiu 1934, M aflzematics, Pl1ys'ics S'l'I11PI1EN A. IQANDALL Eurlhaun 1941, l5.A. English EDWIN G. READE, Ju. Williams 1943, B.A.: 9 AX Spanish M.A Ali'I'IlUli Il. lillczcllmzs, Jn. Dnrlmoulh 1937, AJS.: 'VY' Vamsquc illlfl Gzumllclp .f I rlvnin I'Sf7'lIfI.0'lI,, ,fl ll1lz'f1'c.v Al,liEli'l' IC. Scxllam. II:u'vzu'cl 194-1, li.A. Mailmmal ics JOHN ll. Suvrolc monl, 1938. BA.: 19417, MA.: fDAl'J: EAW' IC II gl in-11 ,f W1 'DONALD C. SULLIVAN NIilSSiLCllllSCll,S Slzmlc College 19Q6, BS.: I 1llatlLc'matics, A f1m'in'ish'ation An'l'uUn S. XNVIIILIAMS, JR. Amherst 1931. BA.: IVY H 'I sl ory W if f 11- 4 ,I 4 IH' X 2 jx WYHXNXRXINHN- ' I M L! K v-+3 T I' 7 ' ff IN MEMORIAM Bcnjaunin C. Ilzmvilmul C1907-19521 Al-1 6 w 15 cf '3iuM1.- Mlc. fl1'of-s'r1+:lc F. ISAIHNIQAU Mics. HARRY M. UILUWN Mug, IQMQINA II, ISAMNIMU, RWN, Mus. VVILIAIAM l'. BURIJIGIGII 1 Mu. liunonvn li. ISALIMIJF Miss l'1usc:lm.A G. I5U'r'l'lcluvon 'rlI fl-42 f. -4-.u af' Iss l+I1,1zAlslc'1'1l L. Clllnns X MTS' IVY ffl1AH lf 1 w 1 1 , A1133 IlARRlpyp QJIILDS . hih. KHIIAIKP N. ff ' 1 , W' Mus. llfxzlal, lx. KLARK MN- JOHN I- UMNI 43 Q. ,..v.4,,,. Y ha... .M 44w:4.Qg' - 4.1.1.5 aaa Mus. WAm'1-:lc S. DAY Mus. B1-JNJAMIN C. IIAVILAND Mus. RIGUIHCN l,ONl'1LSON Miss lXA'l'IIlGRlNI'I Ilowfum Miss KA'I'lIl+IltlNl'I M. Fm-:MlNc: Mics. Sll1cr.mJN J. Ilowl-1 44 . Q V ,K 1 J A 2 223215 V V A, f 1. . ... -I .1 4. .- rl '14--,gt V 'QF' 85.5- Mlss BAlmAlm Ilumlcs Mu. JOSIGPII I . IAQLMAY DR. ALFREIJ IC. JOHNSON, Jn. Mun. CllAm,l+:s MUNAMARA Mus. l4Ell4A E. LANCI-JY, R.N. Mxss IIIQLIQN L. MlQ'l'AxAs 4-5 Tx iii Mn. FRANK L. NQVAK Mus. FuANc :1cs OLIN, li.N. M us. Amzlcwr W. OLSEN, Jn. Mn. AND Mus. W1l,l,1AM E. l'A1,Muu Mus. Mmm' IC. QU1N1.AN, ILN. Mn. ROY E. Rom' X Nile. Roni-:lcv L. SAVAGE Mu. WA1.'lf1':lc l,. Sm:ovll,1.l ns. SADIIC L. SAVAGI-1, ILN. Mus. U. ll. VAN l'1.yl-MRHIIAGI Nfllc. J. UI,I'JIN'll'IN'l' SCIIUIIIGR Mus. T. A. XVIGLUII 47 H 5 u N 1 MW M 'X ,ff rf W ,,..4 Q6 V f 4 Y xufi ydqwmf J ,gJ'K'w ww ,v'LiT ' Whvwfd- A -V 0 ,NW H A V X A. I -' ' -ff' mwi U ,s1?f5f,Qgl1 Ml-AQ gnu .Vw ' ,, , 3 LJ54u,.wJ V A jmnuhillhgnhg 44 . M Q .- -.- I V W - ' A rt my I W.. - 'w..:.fm J' - , Ar , , if ,w 4-A' I - ff' X .A-4 '.. ' ' F ' . , 1 ,,,,uQ Av- ' v' . WW 5 .I , - , 24. Q V ya Y f: -A' X' , ,...--M... 1+ -wx. . ,. . . 1 4 fu... ., A ,V k 1 k . . ..,,.n.,.., MW, wt H. .5 ,.fX..,..,...1, K fa, ...- ..,f,,, ,.,. A Yi 'Q , M ass Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dee. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feh. Feb. Feb. Feh. March March April April April April May May May May Ma y SUNDAY NIGHT SING SPEAKERS-1952-1953 The Reverend -lanles R. Vtlhyte Chuplain, Mount lternion School, Mount. llerinon, The Reverend John B, wvllil,1'llHlll St. James lflpisc-opal Church, Greenfield, The Right Reverend Nfll'lll2lll ll. Nash, Episcopal llishop ot Eastern Massachusetts, Boston, The Reverend A. Graham Baldwin Chaplain, Phillips Academy, Andover, llr. Paul A. Wolfe Erick l'reshyterian Church, New York, Dr. John C. Schroeder Master, Calhoun College, Yale University, New llaven, The Reverend Anthony R. Parshlcy Episcopal Archdeacon ol' Rhode Island, l'rovidence Dr. Daniel Bliss First Congregational Church, Greenwich, Dr. James Gordon Gilkey South Congregational Church, Springfield, The Reverend Charles Ives First Congregational Clnlrch, Middlchury, First. Parish, Milton, Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy, D.D. The Right Reverend John T. Dallas Dr. Frederick May Eliot The Reverend James R. Whyte I3I'lKTg0NVt'l-l.Cl', President, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Chaplain, Mount llerlnon School, Nfount llerlnon, Dr. Howard L. Ruhendall lleadlnaster, Mount Ilerinon Sehool, ltlount llermon, The Reverend Philip ll. Steinnietz The Reverend Walker T. Hawley The Reverend James A. Martin The Very Reverend Merritt Williams Dr. Sidney Lovett The Reverend James T. Cleland The Reverend Philip ll. Steinnletz The Reverend A. Graham Baldwin, St. .lohn's Episcopal Church, Ashlield, Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Conn , R. l Conn Mass Conn N. ll Mass Ntass Mass Mass The Congregational Church, Middlebury, Vt, Chaplain, Amherst College, Anlhersl., Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Springlield, Chaplain, Yale University, New llaven, Professor ol' Religion, Duke University, Durham, St. John's Episcopal Church, Ashfield, Chaplain, Phillips Academy, Andover, The Reverend Arthur L. Kinsolving, l7.l7. St. James Episcopal Church, New York, Dr. Edward W. Eames, lleaulmaster, Governor Dunnner Academy, South Byfield, The Reverend Vivian T. Ponieroy, D.D. First Parish, Milton, Dr. Claude M. Fuess, lleadmaster Emeritus, Phillips Academy, Andover, Dr. Charles W. Cole, President, Alllll0l'Sl, College, Amherst, Dr. lluhert N. Alyea Princeton University, Princeton, The Right Reverend John T. Dallas Bridgewater, 49 Mass. Mass. Conn. 1 N. L. Mass. Mass. I N. X . Mass. Mass M ass. Mass N. -l. N. ll. Q 1 1 f F 1 5, gf! ' 1 , ,,- ..... 'TI -3.55 1 no . . I, ...M :rw , V 'U U... ' 0- M,-of ......,- LP lm Q ,X A X 'I fi AW N. Vw , 'WN 'Q xv,,,f' ' A fix., ,K . V? ff: L:-.Q ff W ' , 2 1 2 at-A . 1 fi ? fl P- - 3 V M . WM . fffff .'.:. .... .:'-1fr:' 1: L'..,... an -.W IQ-. .. 4 ' wwq .nk b, -., fn .4 '- J . ,,f Y' 1 ..., . I N Q, -uf -F M X A A H 'W ' n J A ' nh w 0. U I X - . nf , , 'sf' 3 an ' W M A 'ls , : ' W Q- 'J--' iff fn, A , . I ,,,9 -bd 'v 1. . '-Q ' J.. 4-r A ' wwf--A ' ,. , ' z'? ,q. spam, , ,. ,. ,, , .f, ',,, Q U G3 45 I V - O I ,,,. . . ,I li!!! I 1 lnjfl lu rfylll: l':l'IllllIlll, 'l'owns4-ml, lf'l4-issm.,-, lguIl,,,.,l CLASS OFFICERS ICRWIN .Iosxcvn Fl4l'llS!-BNIGR ' ' Vff lion!-:wr CAMPHI-11.1, lowNs1cNn Nllcrlml-11. l,AliDl'IIG ICRDMAN Iflnwfum PAY!-BON l5m,l.An.n. IV 53 I ,l'I'.YfIllf'Ilf fl'-I 'r1'sirl1vnl Sf'1fr1'I1l1'y 7'r1fr1.s'1n'1'r XXX 1 .,',1 1-,Y-,.... ,,...,,,. , , . .jf iffsgik, ...Ta- 'S 15 ,. .4 WHITNEY WOOD ADDINGTON 515 West Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Princeton Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53, Advertising Manager '53 Senate '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Midget Football '4-9 First Junior Football '50 Varsity Football '51, '52 Freslunan-Sophomore llockey '50 Junior Varsity Hockey '51 Varsity Iloekey '52, '53 Junior Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Baseball '51, '52, Captain '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 FRBDICRICK NBWCOMBB ALYEA 4 College Bd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1951 Princeton Senior Flay '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Camera Club '53 Music Club '53 Junior Football '51 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '52, '53 Junior Varsity 'l'rack '53 GICORGE GORDON A'l'Kl'1SON Box 34- Navy 115, c-o Fleet Post Ollicc, New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-0 Yule Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Senior Council Co-Manager '53 Chess Club '53 Press Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Lightweight Football '49 League Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '51 Varsity Soccer '52 Freshman-Sophmnore lloekcy '51 'l'hird Hockey '52 Freshmun-Sophomore Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Track '53 A N'I'I ION Y ATW ELL 3630 Overbrook Dr., Dallas 5, 'l'exas Entered Deerfield 1950 Willinmil Senior Play '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Forum '53 Band '51, '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Camera Club '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '51, '52 Weather Club '53 Dance Band '52 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Football '51 Senior Soccer '52 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '51 Junior Swimming '52 Junior Varsity 'l'rack '51 Varsity Track '53 5-1- Entered Deerfield 19-1-0 FREDERICK IIERBERT BAIRD A 37 Alban Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Trinity Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '52, Bridge Club '53 Press Club '52, '53 Varsity Reserve Soeeer '5 Junior Varsity Soeeer '52 Sophomore Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Basketball '52, '53 Junior Varsity Baseball '51 ' Varsity Baseball '52, '53 '53 k'.:: , A, 1 ant, rl fr .Ma noNAl'.n IRWIN BAKER :no Nm-ul wvamlnma sl., ltzaglr-wall, N. J, ' ' ' f ':'f Entered Deerlield 1050 12,-i,,C0lm, Senior Play '53 l'oeUM'rueK Editorial Board '53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53 Senate '53 Bridge Club '53 K , ' Chess Club '52 4 M., Press Club '53 f ' Coin Club '52, '53 if Weather Club '52, '53, Viee-President '53 ' f ' E Second Junior Football '50 ' i 5 Q Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 T' P ' f Junior Varsity Football '52 P I, 'i A355251 Second Freshinan-Sophomore Baseball '51 N .' , , Junior Varsity Baseball '52, '53 ,fff 'f'jif - ii i' if A '-Af JAMES MORRILL BANNER, JR.. 17 Withington Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. ' . E ti -117--l'll19f0 YI, wr IIKFU 10110K D no 'isnt 1 lunte Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52 '53 1 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '51, '52, Editor-in-Chiel' '52 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '52, ' Spectator CO-i'ililt0I'-ill-Cl11l'l' '52, . 2 ' A 1 Senior Council '53 'Y' f ' ' Q Forum '52, '53 Stamp Club '51, '52, Treasurer Musie Club '51 Junior Soeeer '52 Senior Soeeer '53 JOHN DAV1D BARRE'l l', ll Belle llaven, Greenwieh, Conn. red Deerfield 19-L9 YH 1 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 - l'ocuM'rucli Editorial Board '52, '53 I ' l,0f'UMTUCK Art Board '52, '53, Art Editor '52, 53 Soroll Editorial Board '53 , Soroll Busine ' ' Srfroll Art Board '51, '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52 Press Club '52, '53, President '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Seeond Lightweight Football '-1-9 First Lightweight Football '50 Junior Soeeer '51 Senior Soeeer '52 Freslnnan-Sophomore lloekey '50, '51 Junior Varsity lloekey '52 Varsity Iloekey '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '51, '52 Varsity 'l'ennis '53 ss Board '51, '52, '53, Jewelry lVtI111Ilg01 .23 55 ROBERT ALAN BEEBE 108 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1951 Williams Senior Play '58 I'ocUM'rUcK Business Board '58 Forum '58 Dramatic Club '58 Chess Club '58 Music Club '58 Model Railroad Club '59, '58, Secretary '58 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 JOHN ALAN BENNING 1460 Miami Rd., Benton IIarbor, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1959 Amherst Senior Play '53 Senior Soccer '59 Varsity Basketball '58 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '58 LAURENCE GRIFFIN BODKIN, JR. 558 East 98rd St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Yale Senior Play '58 Glee Club Manager '58 Scroll Business Board '51, '59, '58, Subscription Manager '58 Senior Council '58 Senate '51, '59, '58, President '58 Band '51 Bridge Club '59, '58 Dramatic 'Club '59 Chess Club '51, '59, '58 Music Club '50, '51, '59, '58 Coin Club '58 Weather Club '59, '58 Junior Soccer '49, '50 League Soccer '51 Senior Soccer '59 Junior Varsity Squash '59 Varsity Squash '58 Junior Varsity Tennis '50, '51, 59, '58 MICHEL JULES BOEL 0 Square Fri-re-Orban, Bruxelles, Belgium Entered Deerfield 194-8 Bruxelles University Senior Play '59, '58 l'oCUM'rUCK Business Board '58 Bridge Club '58 Camera Club '51, '59, '58, Vice-President '58 Model Railroad Club '51, '59, '58 Junior Soccer '4-8, '49, '50 Senior Soccer '51, '59 Junior Lacrosse '50, '51 50 EDGAR IIIEL BRISTOL, II 28 Union St., Foxboro, Blass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Musie Club '53 Weather Club '53 Junior Soeeer '50, '51 Senior Soeeer '52 DIGBY GOODNOW BROWN 303 Court St., Keene, N. II. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Coin Club '53 Midget Football '4-9 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Football Co-Captain '51 Junior Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity Skiing '50, '51 Varsity Skiing '52, '53 Midget Baseball '50 Eresbman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Junior Varsity Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 PETER MCEACIIIN BUCIIANAN Easton ltd., Westport, Conn. Entered Deerlield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Chess Club '52 Cheerleader '53 Midget Football '4-9 Junior Soceer Captain '51, Varsity Soeeer '52, '53 Midget Basketball '50 Fresl:man-Sophomore Basketball '51 Freshmau-Sophomore Ialerosse '50 Junior Baseball '52 KENT IIIIGIIES BUELI, M.I.'l' Cornell Cornell 3909 North Meridian St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '53 Junior Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity Traek '52 Northwestern 57 EDWARD PAYSON BUIIARD IV 500 Mountain Rd., West Ilartford Lonn Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Midget Football Co-Captain '-19 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '52 Varsity Football '52 FreshInan-Sophomore llockey '51 Junior Varsity lloekey '52 Tumbling '53 Junior Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 Varsity Lacrosse '52, '53 Treasurer of' the Senior Class DAVID CUSIIMAN BURII IC ll Box 12, Fitzwilliain N Il 1 ntcred Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '52 Coin Club '52, '53 Junior Soccer '49, '50 Varsity Soccer '51, '52, Co-Captain '7 Junior Varsity Skiing '50 Junior Varsity Skiing Manager '52 Varsity Skiing Manager '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 CllARLl'iS ALDEN Blllll R 40 Lord 1C11.C'llL'll0l' Rd., Nea Rochelle N Y l ntered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Bridge Club '53 Music Club '52 Weather Club '52 Midget Football '50 Junior Soccer '51 ALAN G0lC'l'ZlC CAMPB1 lL Woodland Rd., New Can! In C onn l ntered Deerfield 1950 C0l0I'11Kl0 Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '51, '52 .lunior Soccer '50 League Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '52 Freshrnan-Sophomore llockey '51 .luuior Varsity Hockey '52, '53 y Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse 52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse 53 58 GEOFFREY TEALE CHALMERS Cromwell House, Gambier, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '59, '53 Spectator Editorial Board '52, '53 Spectator Art Board '53 Art Club '51, '52, '53 Music Club '51, '52 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '59 Junior Varsity Swimming '51, '52 Varsity Swimming '53 RICHARD TAYLOR Cl IAMB ERS Old Saw Mill ltiver ltd., Yorktown lleights, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 lim-tmgurll Senior Play '53 Varsity Football '53 Varsity Basketball Manager '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 JAMES ROBERT COBBLEDICK 4-3 Chapel St., New London, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '53 Chess Club Music Club League Soccer '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '5Q Junior Varsity Basketball tae Varsity Basketball '53 Varsity Tennis '53 1 53 '53 SHNAYER ZALMAN COLODNY 27 Union St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '53 Scroll Editorial Board '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '59Z, '53 Midget Football '49 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '51 Varsity Cross-Country '59 Midget Baseball '50 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Track '52 Varsity Track '53 59 Wesleyan Bowdoin -f tfyw, H V 2' 4! 'ue -2 rea:- ff, li ,lliflz-.-rg' . ,: 12335. if' f.5l'S'?7Z!f-iff 'wfgfjp 'r,:Q-,gn f ,',, ,X ,1i.- J 'snr 1.-Kilim ' OGDEN ROBERT CONKEY X 4-8 Court St., Canton, N. Y. 1 Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '53 ' Cum Laude '53 Glce Club '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Music Club '53 Midget Football '49 Junior Soccer '50, '51 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Swimming '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '51, Varsity Swimming '53 Midget Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Track '52 Varsity Track Manager '53 '52 RICHARD CARLTON CRISLER, Ncbeshon Farms, R.R. No. 1, Burlington, Ky. I Entered Deerfield 1950 Yule Senior Play '53 PoouM'rUcK Editorial Board '53 Scroll Editorial Board '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Spectator Editorial Board '52, '53 Forum '53 Band '52 Bridge Club '58 Dramatic Club '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Press Club '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Cheerleader '53 First Lightweight Football '50 League Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '52 Junior Swimming '51 Junior Varsity Swimming '52 Junior Varsity Track '51 Varsity T rack '52, '53 WILLIAM COLIN BLAKE CULLEN 320 Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1951 Williams Senior Play '52, '53 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53, President '53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Varsity Soccer '52 l Varsity Basketball '52, '53, Captain '53 Varsity Tennis '51, '52, '53 ROBERT I'A'l l'ERSON CUMMING 313 Woodland St., Davidson, N. C. Entered Deerfield 1951 Ullflfffldefl Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '53 Glee Club '53 . i , Scroll Editorial Board '52, '53, Editor-In-Clllef 53 Spectator Editorial Board '52, '53 Forum '52, '53 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 60 CHARLES WILLIAM CUMMINGS 506 Osborne La., Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. Entered Deerlield 1950 Ibm-tmouul Senior Play '53 Glce Club '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Dramatic Club '52 Press Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Cheerleader '53 Junior Soccer '50 League Soccer '51 Senior Soccer Captain '52 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '51 Third Hockey '52 Varsity Reserve Squash '53 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Track '53 THOMAS CIIALMICRS CURTIS, JR. Hillcrest, Lockwood Ave., Petoskey, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yule Senior Play '53 PocuM'rucK Business Board '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Forum '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music: Club '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Cheerleader '53 Tennis Umpires Association '52, '53 Second Lightweight Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity Swimming '50, '51, Manager '52 Varsity Swimming Manager ,53 F reshman-Sophomore Baseball '50, '51 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 WILFRED JOSEPH DAILY, JR. 310 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. lintered Dccrlield 1951 Princeton Senior Play '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Model Railroad Club '52, '53 Junior Football '51 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '52 Junior Varsity Basketball '53 Varsity Track '52, '53 ANTHONY MILTON D'AMICO 201 Broadway, Bangor, Mc. Entered Deerlield 1952 Colby Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '53 Varsity Football '52 Varsity Baseball '53 61 AARDN MARTIN DANIELS Hampton Knolls, I'Iolyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1040 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '53 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53, lixehange Manager '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '53 Press Club '52, '53 Music Club '50 Coin Club '51, '52, '53, Vice-President '52, Co-President '53, First Midget Football 'ff-0 First Lightweight Football '50 League Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soeeer Captain '52 First Midget Basketball Captain '50 First Sophomore Basketball '51 Varsity Squash '52, '53 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Tennis '53 CIIARLICS l'1NGI,EBl'1lt'l' DANIICLSKI 26 Solon St., Greenfield, Mass. W Entered Deerfield 104-8 HM'VHl'll Senior Play '53 Glcc Club '51, '52, '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Senate '51, '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 First Midget Football 'Af-8 First Lightweight Football '40 Varsity Football '52 ,11,,,,g,, . , Junior Varsity Cross-Country '51 First Midget Basketball '40 ' 1'2 ' Junior Varsity Track '40, '50, '51 Varsity Track '52, '53 DEWITT DAVIS, IV 404 Church St., Evanston, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1051 Pl'IIlC0l0l1 Senior Play '53 ' I'cx:UM'rUcK-Scroll Photographic Board '53 S pcclatnr Photographic Board '53 Camera Club '52, '53 ' Dramatic Club '53 Weather Club '52, '53 Junior Soccer '51 Senior Soccer '52 Third Ilockey '52 1 , D , g. I CHARLES NICHOLS DBWICY. JR. 15 I-Ianeoek Ilill Dr., Worcester 5, Mass. llntcrcd Deerfield 10-I-0 Wlllllillls Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '53 Midget Football '40 ' Junior Varsity Football Manager 51 League Soccer '50 , Junior Varsity Soccer '52 if Freshman Basketball '50 Junior Swimming '52 N . l 1 ,V ,gas V 4. Senior Junior Varsity Swimming 53 if? ,j:.i' Varsity Track '52, '53 62 JONA'l'llAN Slll'll,DON DICK 171 East '71 St., New York, N. Y. l'llltCl'l'tl Deerfield 1950 , Yale Glee Club '52 , ' Scroll l'1dit,orial Board '51,' '52, 53, Iwilllilglllg Editor '53 Spcelutor C0-HtlllLOI'-lll-Cllll'l 52, '53 Forum '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52 Chess Club '52, '53 RIGNWICK D1sGltUA'l' D1 MOND 025 Park Ave., New York, N. Y, lintered Deerfield 19-1-0 Brown Senior Play '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Coin Club '53 Second Junior Football '49 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Freshman-Sopllomore lloekey '50, '51 Junior Varsity lloc-key '52, '53 Midget Baseball '50 Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 JAMES RUSSICLL DONNl'1LLl'1Y 131 Ridge La., Lake Forest, lll. Entered Deerfield 19-l-9 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 . . , Scroll Business Board '51, 52, 53 Forum '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 Music Club '53 Q I X , . , Model Railroad Club '51, 52, 53, lreasurer 53 Cl 'ft ,, iecrlearler 5.3 , Second Lightweight Football 49 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Soccer '51 Senior Soeeer '53 , . . . -- , Junior Varsit Reserve Sknn f 51, 52 . . y , , Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball 5.5, 1 . l+reshman-So xhomore Lacrosse '50, 51 . . I , J unlor Varsity Reserve Lac-rosse 52 RICHARD VAUGHAN DOW 1-I-80 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. llntered Deerfield 1919 VIlll4ll'l'lPllt Senior Play '53 Bridge Club '54 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 Second Lightweight Football '-l-9 First Junior Football '50, '51 Jumor Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Freshman-Sophomore lloekey '50 Junior Varsity Squash '53 Junior Varsity 'l'ennis '53 Varsity Truck '51, ,52 63 I K' z ,f 'f'lcS Ki? vi A ' X f 'L ' -fr 'fx Q,-. r f' fvylc-were r 1 s- x, Q, N: ' ',fi'IWfgi5M f'.,:', . , f' yvygyf Q A ,1 ' V+ ...is , 'V 4 Z' MICHAEL SCHELLING DURHAM 1349 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Harvard Senior Play '53 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Senior Council '53 Senate '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52 Press Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Midget Football '49 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Cross-Country '52 Midget Basketball '50 Sophomore Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '52 F reshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 Varsity Lacrosse '52, '53 DWIGHT LITTLEFIELD EATON S5 Highland St., Bangor, Mc. Entered Deerfield 1949 Bowdoin Senior Play '53 Band '50, '51, '52, '53 Art Club '52 Chess Club '50, '51 Music Club '51 Junior Soccer 'll-9, '50, '51 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Midget Basketball '50 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '51 Tumbling '53 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Track '52 Varsity Track '53 JAMES NICHOLAS EDWARDS 35 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Bridge Club '53 Art Club '53 Camera Club '53 Dramatic Club Co-Chairman Stage Crew '53 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 1 Model Railroad Club '51, '52, '53, Vice-President '52, President '53 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Tumbling '52, '53 Second Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Varsity Tennis Manager '53 ROBERT HAZARD EDWARDS 1000 South Main St., Middletown, Ollie Entered Deerfield 1951 Pflllcewll Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '53 Glee Club '52, '53 , , , , PoCUM'rUr:K, Editorial Board '52, '53, Managing Editor 53 Scroll Editorial Board '53 Bridge Club '53 Press Club '53 Music Club '53 Junior Football '51 , , Junior Varsity Basketball 52, 53 Junior Varsity Tennis '53 64 SAMUEL EELLS, JR. 2721 Chesterton Rd., Shaker I-Ieights 22, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Senior Play '53 First Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 i Junior Varsity Swimming '51, '52 Junior Varsity Squash '53 Varsity Tennis '51, '59, '53 MICHAEL PARDEE ERDMAN 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1950 Princeton Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Junior Varsity Football '50 Varsity Football '51, '52 Varsity Hockey '51, '52, Co-Captain '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '51 Varsity Lacrosse '52, '53 Secretary of the Senior Class THOMAS RAYMOND EVANS, III Friday Farm, Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Princeton POCUMTUCK Business Board '51, '52, '53, Co-Business Manager 7 53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53 Q Q , Spectator Business Board '52, '53, Publication Manager 52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53, Secretary '53 Press Club '53 Junior Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '51 Varsity Soccer '52 Varsity Squash '52, '53, Captain '53 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '53 PIGTER DYCIAIE FALCON 200 Overbrook Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1049 , Senior Play '53 Bridge Club '52 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 Music Club '52 Junior Soccer '40, '50, '51 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Squash '53 J umor Varsity Tennis -'53 65 Dartmouth .-am -' lr 5 214325. f, - 5, fr . Qfjswffft CRAIG WILLIS FANNING Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1951 C0I'll0ll Senior Play '53 Chess Club '53 League Soccer '51 Varsity Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Basketball '52 Varsity Basketball '53 Varsity Tennis '52, '53, Captain '53 BENJAMIN FERGUSON FEW, JR. 36 East 72 St., New York 21, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Duke Senior Play '53 Forum '51, '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '51, '52 Freshman-Sophomore Football '49 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Tennis '51, '52 Varsity Tennis '53 STEPHEN VREELAND FLAGG 325 Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1951 Yale Senior Play '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '53 K Wezitlier Club '52, '53 Junior Football '51 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Third Hockey '52 ' Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 THOMAS RICIIARDSON FLAGG 325 Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1951 1 'lm'0tU'1 Senior Play '53 Art Club '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Coin Club '53 Weather Club '52, '53 Junior Football '51 , Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse 52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 66 ERWIN JOSEPH FLEISSNER Wells Rd., Aurora, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 10-l-9 Yule Senior Play '53 ffmn Laude '52, '53, President '53 Senior Council '52, '53 Forum '51, '52, '53, President '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '50, '51, '52, '53, President '53 Music Club '50, '51, '52, '53 Tennis Umpires Association '52, '53 Junior Soccer '4-9, '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Varsity Squash '52, '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '51 Varsity Tennis '52, '53 President ol' the Senior Class ' DAVID SCOTT FOSTER Clarks La., Plainfield, N. J. Entered Deerlield 1950 lrriuccton Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '52 Weather Club '52, '53 Lightweight Football '50 Third Football '51 League Soccer '52 Freshman-Soplloinore llockey '51 Third llockey '52, '53 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Third Lacrosse '52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 GEORGE ALLEN FOWLKES 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Entered Deerlield 104-0 1lrim.0u,n Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 PocUM'rUeK Business Board '53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53 S peetatm' Editorial Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52 Music Club '51, '52, '53 Coin Club '51, '52, '53, Co-President '53 Cheerleader '52, '53 Second Lightweight Football '-I-0 Second Junior Football '50 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Swimming '51, '52 Varsity Swimming '53 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '50, '51 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Varsity Lacrosse '53 EDWARD NORTIIUI' GADSBY. JR. Newtown Rd., R.F.D., Littleton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Amherst Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '52, '53 Glee Club '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Spectator Business Board '52, '53, Subscription Manager '52, '53 . A Bridge Club '52, '53 ' ' Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '51, '52 1 i League Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Varsity Reserve Squash '52 , ,ff Varsity Squash '53 ' , ' 'N fewer. T S: -QS-fl? I 7 J 11? f Junior Varsity Tennis '52, '53 , ' ,f 'RL ' 07 CHARLES TAYLOR GIBSON 84 Bishop Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1050 Williams Senior Play '58 Stamp Club '51 Chess Club '58 Music Club '58 Model Railroad Club '58 Junior Soeeer '50, '51 Varsity Cross-Country Manager '52 Varsity Reserve Skiing '51 Junior Varsity Skiing '52, '58 Junior Varsity Track '52, '58 LEO ROBERT GILSON 71 Putnam Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Williams Senior Play '58 Glee Club '58 Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '58 PIllLlP GREER 44 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1940 Yale Senior Play '58 Cum Laude '52, '58 1'ocuM'rUcK Editorial Board '58 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '58 Forum '52, '58 Camera Club '51, '52 Music Club '58 Coin Club '58 Tennis Umpires Association '50, '51, '52, '58 Junior Varsity Football Manager '51 Varsity Football Manager '52 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball '51 Varsity Reserve Squash '58 Junior Varsity Tennis '58 RANDOLPH COLEMAN GUGGENHEIMER Kempner La., Purchase, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1950 Yale Senior Play '58 Glee Club '58 Pocuiwrucx Editorial Board '52, '58 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '52, '58, Senior Associate Editor '58 Forum '51, '52, '58, Secretary '58 Bridge Club '52, '58 Chess Club '52 Press Club '52, '58 Coin Club '52 Tennis Umpires Association '52 League Soccer '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '52 Sophomore Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Basketball '52, '58 Junior Varsity Tennis '52 Varsity Track '58 68 TYLER HALSTED 211 Davison Pl., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1950 Princeton Senior Play '58 Glee Club Manager '58 ,V Scroll Editorial Board '59, '58 Bridge Club '58 Chess Club '52, '58 Coin Club '58 First Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 ' Junior Swimming '5-2 Junior Lacrosse '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '5Q Junior Varsity Track '58 RICHARD KING HAMLEN, JR. 1088 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 1-Im-wml Senior Play '58 Glee Club '58 Bridge Club '58 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '59 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '58 ROBERT EWING HARWELL, JR. Old Hillsboro Rd., R.F.D. 5, Franklin, Tenn. Entered Deerfield 1950 Vanderbilt Senior Play '58 Glee Club '52, '58 Pocmwrucx Editorial Board '52, '58 Scroll Business Board '51, '59, '53, Publieations Manager '58 Spectator Business Board '5Q, '58, Circulation Manager '58 Band '51, '52 Bridge Club '58 Press Club '58 Coin Club '58, '58 Weather Club '52, '58, President '58 Lightweight Football '50 ' Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 Senior Soccer '58 Varsity Swimming Manager '58 Junior Varsity Track '52 JAMES EARL IIELBIG 888 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 194-8 R. P. J. Senior Play '58 Cum Laude '58 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '59, '58, Senior Associate Editor '58 Scroll Editorial Board '59, '58 Senate '58, '58 Freshman-Sophomore Football '48 Lightweight Football '49 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball '49 Junior Hockey '51 Third Hockey '52 Junior Lacrosse '49, '50 Varsity Track '58 69 JOHN A. IIERRMANN, JR. 955 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '53 1 Yale Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53, Laundry Manager '53 Forum '53 liridge Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52, '53 Press Club '53 Music Club '50 Coin Club '52 Lightweight Football '4-9 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 Senior Soccer '52 Midget Basketball '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '51, '52 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '53 Midget Baseball '50 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '52 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '53 DAVID HENRY IIINCIICLIFF 30 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 Art Club '52, '58 Dramatic Club '53 Music Club '52 Weather Club '53 Tennis Umpires Association '53 Junior Football '51 'l'hird lloekey '52, '53 Junior Varsity Cross-Country Co-Captain '52 GARRET AUGUSTUS IIOBART, IV 010 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. linlered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Speclator Editorial Board '52, '53 Camera Club '52, '53, Treasurer '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Musitt Club '51, '52, '53 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51, '52 Junior Soccer '4-9 Junior Swimming '50, '51 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '52 Varsity Swimming '53 Midget Baseball Manager '50 Junior Varsity 'l'raek '51, '52 ALBERT CHARLES JERMAN 89 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Glec Club '52, '53 Band '50, '51, '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '52 Music Club '50, '51, '52, '53 Coin Club '50, '51 Weather Club '52 Dance Band '52, '53 Midget Football '49 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 Midget Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 70 llamilton llurva rd Yale ERNEST CARLTON KANZLER, JR. 24-1 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1950 Undecided Senior Play '58 Stamp Club '51, '52 Camera Club '51, '52 Music Club '50, '51, '52 Model Railroad Club '52 League Soccer Manager '50 Junior Varsity Hockey Manager '52 Varsity Hockey Manager '58 Junior Varsity Baseball Manager '53 JOHN JACOB KAROL, JR. Ludlow Dr., Chappaqua, N, Y, Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Senior Play '58 Art Club '58 Dramatic Club '51, '52 Music Club '58 Model Railroad Club '58 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Skiing '51, '52 Junior Varsity Skiing '58 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Junior Varsity Track '58 GEORGE JOSEPH KELLEHER, JR. 17 Oakdale Ave., Westfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1052 Trinity Senior Play '58 Varsity Football '52 Varsity Basketball '58 Varsity Baseball '58 MORRIS CLOTHIER KELLETT County Line Rd., Villa Nova, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1950 Princeton Senior Play '58 Cum Laude '58 Glee Club '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '52, '58 Scroll '52, '58 Senior Council Manager '58 Press Club '52, '58 Coin Club '51, '52, '58 League Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Fresllman-Sophomore Hockey '51 Junior Varsity Track '58 71 MA 3 - 4 'Ma ' ' 4, .5 an g m. ap. fi- iii , vi va mat DANIEL JOSEPH KENEFICK, III 51 Nottingham Terr., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1951 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 Glce Club '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '53 Coin Club '52, '53 League Soccer '51 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Hockey '52 Varsity Hockey '53 Junior Baseball '52 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '53 CLARENCE DILWORTH KERR, III 193 Elm Rd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '53 Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity I-Iockey '53 Varsity Track '53 PETER KILBY 2239 North Quincy St., Arlington 7, Va. Entered Deerfield 1952 Harvard Senior Play '53 Forum '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '53 Senior Soccer '52 DAVID WHEELER KIMBALI., JR. 132 DeWindt Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Senior Play '53 Pocuiwrucxc Editorial Board '53 Scroll Editorial Board '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Press Club '52, '53 Tennis Umpires Association '53 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball '51 Second Junior Basketball '52 Varsity Soccer, '51, '52 Junior Soccer '50 Freshman-Sopliomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Tennis '52, '53, Capta 72 in '53 JOSEPH ALFRED LAFRANCE 679 Washington Ave., West Haven 16, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '58 Dramatic Club '58 Varsity Football '52 Varsity Baseball '58 RAYMOND DAVID LENOUE, II 897 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 Senior Play '58 Midget Football '48 Lightweight Football '49 Junior Football '50 Midget Basketball '4-9 Senior Soccer '52 Midget Baseball '49 THOMAS MIDDLETON LEVIS, JR. 9 Wydown Terr., St. Louis 5, Mo. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '58 Pocuiwrucx Business Board '51, '52, '58 Band Manager '58 Stamp Club '51, '52, Camera Club '51, '52, '58 Music Club '51, '52, '58 Midget Football '50 Junior Football '51 Varsity Football Manager '58 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball Manager '52 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '58 DAVID WHITE MABON 86 Commodore Rd., Chnppaqua, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '58 Cum Laude '58 Forum '58 V Music Club '51, '5e, '53 Weather Club '58 Junior Soccer '50, '51 Junior Swimming '51 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '52 73 Rutgers University of Pennsylvania, Princeton Ha rvard ROLAND MORRIS MACI-IOLD Upper Gulph and Croton Rds., Wayne, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1950 Yule Senior Play '53 Scroll lflditorial Board, '52, '53 Spcclalor Editorial Board '52, '53 Senate '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Stamp Club '51, '52, '53, President '53 Dramatic- Club '53 Press Club '53 Music- Club '52 Junior Soeeer '50, '51 Varsity Reserve Soeeer '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '52 Junior Varsity Basketball '53 Seeond Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '53 DONALD MACGRFIGOR MACKAY 155 Pleasant St., Athol, lVla.ss. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Cornell Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '53 Glee Club '53 Band '50, '51, '52, '53 Midget Football '-1-9 l,ightweigl1t Football '50 Junior Football '51 Varsity Football '52 Fresllman-Sophomore Laerosse '50, '51 Varsity Laerosse '52, '53 CONRAD GEORGE MATJNOWSKI 189 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. lintered Deerfield 194-8 University ol' Massachusetts Senior Play '53 Art Club '50, '51, '52 Midget Football '48 Junior Football Manager '49 Midget Basketball '4-9 Midget Baseball 'sl-9 Sophomore Reserve Baseball '50 Senior Reserve Soccer '50 Junior lloekey Manager '50 IIICRBERT STANLEY MANSFIELD, JR. 25 Claremont Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. lintered Deerfield 1951 Harvard Senior Play '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '53 Musie Club '53 VVeather Club '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 Junior Varsity lloekey '52, '53 Junior Varsity Laerosse '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 74- NED NATIIANIEL MARCUS 424- East 89th St., Paterson, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1949 IIa rvard Senior Play '58 Glee Club '52, '58 Senate '50, '51, '52, '53 Art Club '52, '58 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 Music Club '52, '58 Junior Soccer '49, '50, '51 JOHN ALEXANDER MARSHALL, JR. 52-1 Colgate Way, San Mateo, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1950 Sta nford Senior Play '58 Sr-roll Business Board '51, '52, '58 Senate '58 Band '52 Camera Club '58 Dramatic Club '58 Chess Club '52, '58 Coin Club '58 Weatlier Club '51, '52, '58 Model Railroad Club '58 Sophomore Basketball '51 Junior Soccer Captain '51 Senior Soccer '52 Freslnnan-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '58 WILLIAM SONDERMAN MARTIN 1586 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1950 l'l'llll lf'l Senior Play '58 Cum Laude '58 Glee Club '53 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '58 Forum '58 Band '51, '52, '53, Captain '58 Dance Band '52 Second Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51, '52 LLOYD WESLEY MASON. JR. Northgate Apartments-5A, Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 194-8 University of M iebigan Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '58 Second Lightweight Football '-1-9 League Soccer '50 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '50, '51 Junior Varsity Hockey '58 Junior Lacrosse '51 Junior Varsity 'l'raek '52 Varsity 'l'rack '58 75 5:.::-.,., . , . .',:...7u:, '.,. ,... ..,.,, RICHARD JEROME MASON 172 Institute Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Dartmouth Senior Play '58 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '58 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '58 Spectator Senior Associate Editor '52, '53 Senate '52, '58 Art Club '50, '51, '52, '58 Camera Club '52 Dramatic Club '52, '58, Co-Construction Manager '58 Chess Club '50, '51, '52, '58 Music Club '52, '58 Tennis Umpires Association '51, '52, '58 Junior Soccer '50 League Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Tennis '52, '58 RICHARD JAMES MASSEY 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1949 Yale Senior Play '58 POCIUMTUCK-Scroll Photographic Board '58 Camera Club '52, '58, Secretary '58 Chess Club '51, '52, '58 Music Club '51, '52 'l'ennis Umpires Association '51, '52, '58 Freshman-Sophomore Football '49 Lightweight Football '50 Senior Soccer Manager '51 Varsity Cross-Country Manager '52 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '50, '51 Junior Swimming '52 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '58 S'l'El'I-IEN MORRISON MA'l l'HEWS 884-6 Arroyo Chico, Tucson, Ariz. Entered Deerfield 1951 University of Michigan Senior Play '58 Glce Club '52, '58 Camera Club '52, '58 Chess Club '52, '58 League Soccer '51 Third Hockey '52 Junior Varsity Hockey '58 Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '52 PATRICK MICHAEL MCCARTHY 525 Manhasset Woods Rd., Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1949 Brown Senior Play '58 Scroll Business Board '52, '58 Dramatic Club '58 Chess Club '51, '52, '58 Midget Football '49, '50 Varsity Cross-Country '51, '52 Miflget Basketball '50 Tumbling '58 Midget Baseball '50 , Q , Varsity Track '51, '52, 53, CHPUW1 59 76 DAVID WIHTWELL McCURDY Hickory Hill, Montrose, N. Y. Entered Dcerlield 1050 Cornell Senior Play '53 Glce Club '52, '53 Band '51, '52, '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '53 Dance Band '52, '53 Junior Soccer '49, '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Freshnnln-Soplloiuorc Hockey '51 PETER EDWARD MCEACIIRON Academy La., llingliam, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 Wesleyan Senior Play '53 Glec Club '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Band '50, '51 Bridge Club '52 Chess Club '52, '53 Cheerleader '53 League Soccer '50, '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '52 Freslnnan-Sopliomore Hockey '51 Junior Varsity Hockey '52 Varsity Hockey '53 Freshman-Soplloinore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52, '53 EDWARD COCHRANE MCLEAN, JR. Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn, Entered Deerlicld 1950 Senior Play '53 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '52, '53, Feature Editor '53 S peclator Managing Editor '52, '53 Senior Council '52, '53 l ' Forum '51, '52, '53, Vice President 53 . . , Dramatic Club '51, '52, '53, President 53 Bridge Club '52, '53 lui ior S 'r r '0 l,e1i,gue'S'55:ier 51 Varsity Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Teams '52, '53 ARTI IU R DEAN MERl'l l 99 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Dccrlicld 1050 Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '53 Dance Band '52, '53 Junior Soccer '50 Junior Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '51 Jumor Varsity Hockey '52 Varsity Hockey '53 77 Princeton Princeton FRANK ISAAC MICIIICLMAN -I-33 Beeelnnont Rd., New Roellelle, N. Y. linlered Deerfield 1951 Yule Senior Play '53 Cum Lmulc '53 Spar-tutor Editorial Board '53 Senate '52, '53 Art Club '52, '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '53 Freslunun-Sopliolnore Football '51 Senior Soeeer '52 WARREN BAILEY MILLER 1239 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. lintered Deerfield 1949 Prineeton Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Cliess Club '52, '53 Music Club '53 Junior Soeeer '49, '50 League Soeeer '51 Junior Varsity Soeeer '52 First Freshman Basketball '50 First Freslnnan Baseball '50 JOICL S'1'l'1PlIl'INSON Ml'1'Clll'ILL, JR. Parsonage Rd., Greenwiell, Conn. lintered Deerfield 1950 Yfllc Senior Play '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '52, '53 Scroll liditorial Board '52, '53, Sports Editor '53 Dramatic Club '52 Press Club '52, '53 League Soeeer '50 Varsity Soeeer '51, '52 F reslnnan-Sophomore Hockey '51 Junior Varsity lloekey '52, '53, Captain '53 Junior Varsity Laerosse '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '53 NA'l'IlAN MOBLICY, JR. Roek Ridge, Greenwieli, Conn. Entered l3eerl'ield 1949 Ynle Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Spectator Editorial Board '52, '53 Senat.e '50, '51, '52, '53 Dnunatie Club '53 Art Club '51, '52, '53 Musicf Club '50, '51, '52, '53 First Junior Football '49 Varsity Football '50, '51, '52 Fresliman-Sophomore Hockey '50, '51 Junior Varsity lloekey '52, '53 Freslnnan-Sophomore Laerossc '50 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Varsity Lac-rosse '53 Varsity Traek '51 '78 RODER JAMES FRANCIS MONCRIEFF 37 Manursing Ave., RW- N- Y- Entered Deerfield 1050 Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '52 Coin Club '51, '53 Junior Football '40 F resbman-Sophomore Basketball '50 BERNARD AUSTIN JOIIN MORAN, JR 21 East 70tl1 St., New York, N. Y- Entered Deerfield 1040 Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '53 Coin Club '53 Cheerleader '53 First Lightweight Football '50 Varsity Reserve Football '51 Senior Soccer '52 First. Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '50, '51 Varsity Swimming '59Z, '53 First Midget Baseball '50 First Freshman-Sophomore Baselmll '51 Varsity Track '53 STEVENSON MUNRO '200 Church St., Berlin, N. ll- Entcrcd Deerfield 1052 Senior Play '53 Senior Soccer '52 GILBERT BARLOW MYERS, Il M23 Averill Ave., San Pedro, Cal. Entered Deerfield 1052 Senior Play '53 Senior Soccer '53 70 Harvard Williams Williams Q x Pomona 2, . , ', 5' P ' K :ii .. . 7 V y:L',Ql:h,g ' af ' -.st-fi f - 1593 ,l',f,f in Pl'1'1'l'1R GORDON NICAMAN 1200 Filth Ave., New York 20, N. lintered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 Forum '52, '53 Art Club '52, '53 Camera Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51, '52 VICTOR T1lANl'1 NORTON Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. lintered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 POCUMTUCK Art Board '52, '53 Seroll Art Board '53 Art Club '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Junior Varsity Football '51 Third llockey '52 Varsity Baseball '52, '53 EDWARD UIIILEIN NOTZ 90 Locust Rd., Winnetka, 1ll. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Scroll liditorial Board '53 Scroll Business Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Press Club '52, '53 Music Club '51, '52, '53 Tennis Umpires Association '51, '52, '53 .l unior Soccer '50 League Soccer '51 Varsity Reserve Soeeer '52 Third Hockey '51 .lunior Varsity Hockey '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '52, '53 WILLIAM EDWARD PALMER, J Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 19-1-9 Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '52 Midget Football '-I-3 Midget Basketball '4-0 Junior Soeeer '51 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Midget Baseball '40 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '50, '51 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 80 Y. R. 1 larva rd Yale Yale Holy Cross DAVID TAYLOR PARSONS, JR. The Stone Ilouse, Bryant Ave., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. linterecl Deerlielcl 19-L9 Senior Play '53 Stamp Club '50 , Junior Varsity-Cross Country 51 Varsity Cross-Country '52 Junior Varsity Track '52 Varsity Track '53 FRICDICRICK .IOSEPII PICARSON, JR. 74-8 Ostruin St., Bethlehem, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Camera. Club '52 Dramatic Club '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '51, '52, '53 Wciitlier Club '52 Varsity Hockey Manager '52, '53 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 CI1RIS'1'01'III'lR PIGRCY Cornell Ilarva ral Pleasure Beach, Shore Rd., Waterforfl, Conn. Entered Deerlield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Art Club '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Junior Soccer '48 Varsity Reserve Soeeer '49 Junior Varsity Soeecr '50 Varsity Soccer '52, '53 Miclgct Basketball '50 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '50 Junior Baseball '51 Varsity Track '52, '53 CALVIN CAGE PERRY 127 School St., Keene, N. II. linterecl Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Camera. Club '52 Dramatic Club '53 Coin Club '53 Junior Soeeer '50 Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Junior Varsity Skiing '51 Varsity Skiing '52, '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Varsity Lacrosse '53 81 Trinity Dartmouth CllAltl.'l'ON MESSICK Pl'l'l 1'IlS 11 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. lintered Deerlield 1950 Princeton Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '58 Scroll Editorial Board '52, '53 Spectator Editorial Board '52, '53 Senior Council '52, '53, President '53 Senate '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Dramatic Club Stage Manager '53 Music Club '53 Lightweight Football '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 .lunior Varsity Tennis '53 JOHN HANCOCK PLUNK1'1'I l' Ililltop Pl., Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1050 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Senate '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '52 Music Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52 Cheerleader '53 Dance Baud '51, '52, '53 First Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Hockey '51, '52, Captain '52 Varsity Hockey '53 Senior Junior Varsity Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 FRANCIS JOSEPH QUINN, JR. 23 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 Varsity Basketball '53 Varsity Tennis '53 TOM RUSH RAGLAND, III 4-56 North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1950 Williams Senior Play '53 PocUM'rucK Business Board '51 Stamp Club '51, '52, '53 Art Club '51, '52 Camera Club '51, '52 Dramatic Club '52 Chess Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52, '53 Weather Club '51, '52, '53 Model Railroad Club '52 First Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Senior Soccer '53 Sophomore Basketball '51 Third Hockey '52, '53 Varsity Track '52, '53 82 SAMUEL PltY0lt Rl'11'ID Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. lintered Deerlield 1050 Senior Play '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '52 Coin Club '53 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football '51 Varsity Football '52 i Freslnnan-Sophomore lloekey 51 'l'hird lloekey '52 Junior Reserve Lacrosse '52 Yale THOMAS LICLAND MICIIAICI, 1t0U1tKl'1 9 Westover ltd., Troy, N. . Entered Deerfield 19419 Senior Play '53 Scroll Editorial Board '51, '52, '53 S pcctator liditorial Board '52 Senate '51, '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '52 Coin Club '53 Midget Football '40 Midget Basketball '50 Varsity Basketball Manager '53 Midget Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Track '51, '52 Varsity Track '53 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '51 Tlunbling '52 BRIAN ROWIC West 1'1ill Rd., Athol, Mass. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 1'oenM'ruek Business Board '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Dramatic Club '52 Chess Club '51, '52, '53 Music Club '51, '52 Coin Club '53 Cheerleader '52, '53 ltlidget Football '49 Junior Football Captain '51 Varsity Soccer '52 Midget Basketball '50 Sophomore Basketball '51 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '50 Varsity Lacrosse '51, '52, '53, Captain '53 JAMES SAMUEL ROYSIC, 111 R. R. No. 2, '1'erre llaute, Ind. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 Band '52, '53 Camera Club '52, '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Football Manager '51 Varsity Football Manager '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '53 83 1 rinceton Dartmouth Amherst 'Y ,J is in , 'Q V . 7 fl ww- , K ,kart ,, jun- G. J 'WT .x ,L fix, ' Q - 'YT' ,,...., 1 vw- 7 MlCllAl'lL 'l'RlVl'l l' RYLAND Cranlrury llxl., ll.l .l7. No. -1-, Westport. CUIIII- linlerell Dem-rfielxl 1051 Mielligan Senior Play '53 Camera Clulm '52, '53 Music' C'lulx '53 Junior l ootlnall '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Skiing '52 Junior Varsity Skiing '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Laerosse '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Cross-Country '52 lDANll'IL DMR. M. SCARRl'l l'. JR. llecl Grouufl Rd., Ulil Wesllrury, L. l., N. Y. l'lnl.erecl Deerlielrl 19-I0 Yale Senior Play '53 Forum '53 Chess Clulm '52, '53 Clll'l'!'ll'1Hll'l' '53 Miclgel. Football '11-0 Mirlget lfaskellrall '50 S0pll0Ill0I'l' Buskellxall '51 Junior Varsily Basketball '53 Jnnior Varsity Reserve llaskellvall '52 l reslnnan-Sophomore Laerosse '50 Junior Varsily Laerosse '51 Varsily Lacrosse '52, '53 Pl'l'l'l'lll ll0Wl'1 SICARL lliglilvriclge llcl., l ayeLLeville, N. Y. linlerecl Deerfield 1951 l7lIl'llllUlllll Senior Play '53 l'oeUM'rUr'K-Sr'roII Pliotograpllie lloarrl '53 Camera Cluln '52, '53, Presiclent. '53 Chess Clulx '53 Music' Clulm '52, '53 Junior Varsity Reserve l oolliall '51 Junior Varsity Skiing '52, '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Lacrosse '52 Varsity Traek '53 DAVID ALLICN SlIl'1PAlilJ, JR Beverly Rd., Purelnase, N. Y. linlerexl Deerlielxl 1950 xvlllilllllhl Senior Play '53 Glee Cluln '52, '53 Stamp Clulm '50 Chess Club '53 Music Clulm '52, '53 Tennis Umpires Association '51 League Soeeer '50 Junior Varsity Soeecr '51 Varsity Soeecr '52 Varsity Squash '53 84 JOHN DUNCAEN SHIELDS Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head, L. 1., N. Y. x Entered Deerfield 19-l-9 Yale W' ' X Senior Play '53 Senate '53 is , czlw Club 'ns .. 3 l'ress Club '53 V, Music- Club '53 Coin Club '53' Junior Soc-eer 51' ' ,X ' f x, Varsity Reserve boeeer 52 . , 1 V 5 Sth' Freshnian-Sophomore lloc-key 50, 51 W -,j:EE:5' ' Junior Varsity Hockey 52, 5-5 , 1:..,:g1.,gf:-' - :gi . Fl't'SllIl11lll-SOpllOI11Ol'0 Laerosse 50 Z5 7.11.2 . .jp S . i 2 , 4 1 Jl11llO1'Lllf'1'OHHO 51 , Q .gg .gZjtggE,,z12:: Junior Varsity Laerosse 52 5 555 I ag ,5Z,'S4'S'3:g?fIf' . a e'. f ,v n Varsity Laerosse 53 -- 1-3 ,1 gg! A ,ffgg 213'-'g:,,:g DONALD DEWI'l l' SMITH, JR. 19 Higlihnnl Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 University ol' Verlnont Senior Play '53 Pocfnwrurrx Business Board '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Liglitweiglit Football 'sl-8 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Frffllllllllll-SOpl1OlllO1'l' Hockey '49 'l'llird lloekey '50 HUGH RODNEY SM 1'l'H 9 Burrows St., Mystie, Conn. lintered Deerfield 1040 ll,-Own Senior Play '53 Srrolf Business Board '53 Band '50 Bridge Club '53 Camera Club '53 Draniatie Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Weather Club '52, '53 Midget Football '49 Junior Soeeer '50, '51 Senior Soc-eer '52 Junior Varsity Skiing Manager '52 Varsity Skiing Manager '53 F1'f3Slllllllll-S0pllOll101'C Laerosse '50 Freslnnan-Sophomore Baseball '51 Junior Varsity 'l'raek '53 RICHARD HUGO RIPMAN SMl'l'HI1'1S 15 Snake llill Rd., Belmont 73, Mass. lfnlered Deerfield 1951 Unrleeided Senior l'lav '53 Ifum Laude '53 Seroll Copy liditor '53 S pez-tutor liditorial Board '52, '53 Senior Couneil '53 Koruni '522'Q5ii1 ' ranlatie J um 53 Junior Soeeer '51 Senior Soc-eer '52 Senior Junior Varsity Swinnning '52 Junior Varsity Swinnning '53 Junior Varsity 'l'raek '52, '53 85 -.,- . K 1 'Y 'fs 1 ju War? 2 ,. ei, ,gf THOMAS WILLIAM STEWART 590 Prospeet St., Maplewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield i952 M-I-T Senior Play '58 Chess Club '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '5'2 Junior Varsity Basketball Manager '53 WILLIAM LEE STOUT Monmouth Ave., Rumson, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1058 Trinity Senior Play '53 Varsity Football '59 Varsity Basketball '58 Varsity Lacrosse '53 DONALD JOSIAII PALMER SWIFT 4-Q20 South Columbia Pike, Arlington 4-, Va. Entered Deerfield 1951 Yale Senior Flay '53 Spectator Editorial Board '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '58 Weather Club '53 First Freshman Football '51 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '59 Junior Swimming '52 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '58 FREDERICK GILBERT TAYLOR 380 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 194-8 University ol' Massaehusetts Senior Play '58 Glee Club '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '58 Midget Football Manager '48 Lightweight Football Manager '40 .Iunior Football Manager '50 Varsity Football Manager '51, '52 Midget Basketball Manager '4-9 Third Hockey '53 Midget Baseball '40 Sophomore Baseball '50 Junior Baseball '51, '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 88 JAMES GARY TAYLOR, JR. 5780 East Evans Ave., Denver, Col. Entered Deerfield 1951 Michigan Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Camera Club '53 Chess Club '52 Music Club '52 Coin Club '53 Junior Football '51 Junior Varsity Football '52 Varsity Reserve Baseball '52 Varsity Track '53 DAVID CARLISLE THOMPSON 208 Bowen St., Providence, 6, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1950 Dm-tmoutl, Senior Play '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Dramatic Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52, '53 League Soccer '50 Varsity Soccer '51, '52, Co-Captain '52 Junior Varsity Skiing '51, '52, '53 EDWARD RANDALL THOMPSON, JR. 1516 Broadway, Galveston, 'l'ex. Entered Deerfield 1951 Washington and Lee Senior Play '53 Dramatic Club '53 Music Club '53 Junior Soccer '50, '51 Varsity Soccer Manager '53 Junior Swimming '51 Junior Junior Varsity Swimming '52 Senior Junior Varsity Swimming '53 ROBERT SANDS THOMPSON 385 Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yule Senior Play '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '53 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Baseball '53 87 PAUL BERNARD TOUHER 9 Holly Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1948 University ol' Massachusetts Senior Play '53 POCUMTUCK Business Board '53 Forum '53 Bridge Club '53 Miclget Football '43 Freshman-Sophomore Football Manager '49 Junior Football Manager '50 Varsity Football Manager '51 Freslnnan-Sophomore Lacrosse '49, '50 Junior Lacrosse Manager '51 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '52 RICHARD PEALE TOWNE, JR. 23 Sycamore St., llolyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 194-9 Senior Play '53 Williams l'ocUM'rUcK Business Board '51, '52, '58, Co-Business Manager , 53 Coin Club '53 Junior Soccer '49, '50 Varsity Reserve Soccer '51 Junior Varsity Soccer '52 Second Midget Basketball '50 Second Midget Baseball '50 ROBERT CAMPBELL TOWNSEND. 742 17th St., N.E., Massillon, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '53 Cum Laude '52, '53, Secretary '53 Glee Club '52, '53, President '53 Scroll Editorial Board '50, '51, '52, '53 Scroll Business Board '51, '52, '53, Chairman '53 Dramatic Club '52 Cheerleader '52, '53, Ilead Cheerleader '53 Midget Football '49 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Varsity Hockey '50, '51, '52, '53, Co-Captain '53 Varsity Tennis '50 Varsity Lacrosse '52, '53 Vice-President of the Senior Class KENNETH ERNEST VAN RIPER, JR. Cat Rock Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Bridge Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '50 Varsity Soccer '51, '52 Varsity Squash '52, '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '51 Varsity Tennis '52, '53 88 Princeton Princeton JAIVIES K1'lNN1'IT1I VERNON 721 West Center St., Medina, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1950 Amherst Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Band '51 Bridge Club '52, '53 Music Club '51, '52 Coin Club '52 League Soeeer '50 Junior Varsity Soeeer '51. '52, Captain '52 Sophomore Basketball '51 - Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '52 Junior Varsity Basketball '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '51, '53 RUDOLP11 1'1RWlN WACIISMAN 1445 Paseo de las Palmas, Mexico City, Mexieo - 'i fL'1? ff' 1 - .safer-w-Q xr, .hz laws . i Entered Deerfield 1951 Prineeton Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Scroll Business Board '53 Senate '52, '53 Bridge Club '52, '53 Stamp Club '52 Camera Club '52, '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Press Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '53 Coin Club '52, '53, Viee-President '53 Tennis Umpires Assoc-iation '53 Junior Varsity Soc-eer '51 Varsity Soeeer '52 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '52 Varsity Squash '53 Varsity Tennis '52, '53 GEORGE BURTON WALS11 4-2 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1950 l3,,,-Lmfmqll Senior Play '53 Glec Club '52, '53 Spectator Art l'lditor '52, '53 Art Club '52, '53 Chess Club '53 Music Club '52, '53 Weather Club '52, '53 First Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '52 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Junior Varsity Swimming '51, '52 Varsity Swimming '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '53 BARRY 1,1515 WASSERMAN 71 Avon St., Brookline fl-0, Mass. Entered Deerfield 19-I-9 Ilarvurd Senior Play '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Lightweight Football '40 Varsity Football '50, '51, '52 Junior Varsity Swimming '50, '51, Captain '5 Varsity Swimming '52, '53 First Junior Baseball '50, '51, Varsity Baseball '52, '53, Captain '53 89 MORTON OSCAR WEINRESS 1209 Astor St., Chicago 10, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Pocuiwruck Editorial Board '52, '53 Spcelalor Exchange Manager '52, '53 Senior Council '53 Senate '52, '53, Vice-President '53 Press Club '52, '53 Model Railroad Club '52, '53, Vice-President '53 Princeton Tennis Umpires Association '51, '52, '53, llead Umpire '53 Midget Football '50 Freslunan-Sophomore Hockey '51 Junior Soccer '51 Senior Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Track '52 Varsity 'l'ennis Manager '53 . PHILIP BLACKBURN WEYMOUTII, JR. Lovevillc Rd., R.F.D. No. 1, Marshallton, Del. Entered Deerfield 1950 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Pocuiwrucx Business Board '52, '53 Senate '52, '53 Dramatic Club '52, '53 Press Club '52, '53 Music Club '52, '58 Coin Club '52, '53 Second Junior Football '50 Junior Varsity Football. '51 Varsity Football '52 Sophomore Basketball '51 Junior Varsity Swimming '52 Varsity 'Swimming '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '52 Varsity Lacrosse '53 ARVILLE VANCE WHEELER 4428 Lealaud La., Nashville, Tenn. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '53 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '53 Senate '53 Bridge Club '53 Press Club '53 Music Club '53 Junior Varsity Reserve Football '51 .I unior Varsity Football '52 Junior Varsity Basketball '52 Varsity Basketball '53 Junior Varsity 'l'ennis '53 JEFFREY GALE WILLIAMSON Filley Rd., lladdnm, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1949 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Music Club '52 Weather Club, '52, '53 Midget Football Manager '-l-9 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Swimming '51 . , Junior Varsity Swimming '52, '53, Captain 53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '52 Junior Varsity Track '51, '52 Varsity Track '53 90 Yale Vanderbilt Wesleyan JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, III 101 Carnarvon Dr., Houston, Tex. Entered Deerfield 194-9 University of Virginia Senior Play '53 Music Club '53 Midget Football '4-9 Lightweight Football '50 Junior Varsity Swimming '50, '51, '53 Varsity Swimming '52 Midget Baseball '50 Junior Varsity Track '5Q Varsity Track '53 ANTHONY ROBERT WYSOCKI 42521 Sugar Loaf St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 University ol' Massachusetts Senior Play '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Model Railroad Club '53 Freshman Football '48 Junior Football '49 Junior Varsity Football '51, '53 Freshman Basketball '-I-9 Freshman Baseball '49 Junior Varsity Trac-k '50, '51, '5Q, '53 STANISLAS MICHAEL YASSUKOVICII Piping Rock Rd., Loc-ust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 19-1-9 Ilm-vm-41 Senior Play '53 Glee Club '5f2, '53 Scroll Business Board '5Q, '53 Senior Council '52, '53 Senate '51, '52, '53 Music Club '50, '51, '5'2, '53 Cheerleader '52, '53 Midget Football '49 Lightweight Football Manager '50 Miclget Basketball '50 F reshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '50 Junior Varsity Laerossc '5Q Junior Varsity Squash '5Q Varsity Squash '53 WALLACE JAY STEBBINS YOUNGER 104-Q9 South Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '53 Glee Club '53 Band Manager '53 Chess Club '53 Coin Club '53 Varsity Football '5fl 91 V 1 - QE. K:.,.,' ,,,.ffnnv-iv' 9' ,fn 1 f b, 1 f za ' f , 11410 fx- cv? ORGANIZATIONS CUM LAUDE liazfh Row: llelbig, Beaver, duPont Tlnirrl Row: Ewing, MacKay, Sillmnn, Cohblediek, Austin Sammi Row: Smithies, Culodny, Miehclmnn, Cumming, Pettus, Kellett Front Row: Conkey, Edwards, R., Greer, P., Fleissncr, Townsend, Martin, Mahon CUM LAUDE IIE Cum Laude Society, an honorary club recognizing scholastic achieve- ment, concluded its twentieth year of ex- istence at Deerfield with the spring elec- tion of new members. Other features of the 1953 season were the District I meet- ing at Mt. Hermon School, the initiation ceremony, and the choice of Erwin Fleiss- ncr and Kim Townsend as President and Secretary, respectively. The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in 1906 for the pur- pose of according as much recognition for scholastic achievement as was given for other activities. The founders envisioned a Society on secondary school level, modeled after 'Phi Beta Kappa, which would encourage and reward scholars. The Deerfield chapter was founded in 1934 by Williaiii G. Averitt. Although conservatism has characterized the policy of granting new charters, the Chapter Roll now contains 117 of the leading schools in the country, with a total mem- bership of over 22,000. During its forty- two years of existence changeshave been made in many phases of the Society, but none have altered its objective, scho- lastic recognition. On April 29, Deerfield sent a repre- sentation consisting of Messrs. McCor- mick, McGlynn, and McKenney, accom- panied by Philip Greer, Morris Kellelt, and Richard Smithies, to the District I meeting. The main address was presented by Professor Mark DeWolf Howe of the Harvard Law School on the subject The Scholar and Free Speech. An address by Dr. Walter F. Sheehan, Headmaster of the Canterbury School, highlighted the initiation ceremony. At this meeting the members who had been elected in the' spring balloting received their certificates and keys of membership, a symbolic reward for scholastic excel- lence. 1 limvm J. Ftmssmsn President S. Zalman Colodny 0. Robert Conkey James R. Cobbledick 'Robert P. Cumming Jacob Dahl, Jr. Robert H. Edwards Erwin J. Fleissneri' Edward N. Gadsby, Jr. Philip Greer' CUM LAUDE Deerfield Chapter Seniors ,..,,W,,..,, . t Romcwr C. 'FOWNSICNII Srferolury James E. Ilelbig Morris C. Kellelt David VV. Mabon Donald MacG. MacKay William S. Marlin Frank I. Michellnan Charlton BT. Pettus Richard II. R. Smithics Robert C. '1'ownsend ' 'Seniors elected in their junior year. Lewis C. Austin Donald deB. Beaver Mrs. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Charles H. Baldwin Mr. Edwin B. Bridgeman Mr. John B. Dicklow Edmond R. duPonL Duncan Ewing J un'i0r.s' Frederick II. Sllllllilll Faculty . Mr M r Mr M 1' Islay F. McCormick Robert W. MicGlynn Francis P. Mclienney Edgar D. Nichols Mrs. Burdette K. Poland Honorary Member Dr. Victor L. Butterfield 95 1. ' POCUITUCK ' Rael: Row: Smith, D., llitchell, Nlentor, Garard, Halsted, B., Knight, Rowe, llason, R. Thlrd Row: Fentress, Dick, E., Allen, G., lfcliurray, Davis, Shields, Blonroe, Smith, A., Taylor, F., Kellett Touher, Kimball Second Row: Harwell, lfiller, WV., lvheeler, A., Smith, R., Bennett, Booth, Rockefeller, llvers, K., Levis, Sellar, Greer, P., Reed, J., Guggenheimer, Fowlkes, Crisler V Front Row: Beebe, Daniels, Blassey, Bloore, Danielski, Towne, Edwards, R., Banner, Helbig, Barrett, Evans, T., Boel, Baker, D., Weymouth, Searl, Curtis R ' . ' A fig... - ' A l. .l , h M-, ,S K, 'sg ' V A P 5 fu A 1 1 ' . 3' QS 1 'lt . 1 ' 1 V '3 . 13 3 ,A W., - y f 1 i l v , Tm 'W -4 U 0 I X1 f A. A Ronmvr Emvmns JAMES BANNIEIR, Jn. JAMES E. HELBIG Managmg Erlztor Edztor-an-Chwf Senior A.gs-ooioig Edifm- G. V. Allen, Jr. ELLERY W. S'r0N1-1 MR. EDGAR D. NICIIOIJS Phofograyihic Editor Faculty Advisor Editorial Board T. VV. Booth E. B. I-Ialsterl, II VV. B. Dliller R. C. Crisler, Jr. R. E. Harwell, Jr. S. C. Rockefeller P. Greer D. W. Kimball, Jr. M. 0. Weinress J. I. Baker J D . Barrett, II . S. Bennett, Jr. . A. Beebe M. J. Boel . C. Curtis, Jr. . M. Daniels . E. Danielski . Fen tress, III . A. Fowlkes . Davis, IV R. C. GUgg'Clll1CllllCl' R. J. lwztson Business Board M. C. Kellett G. R. Knight 'l'. IW. Levis, Jr. W. J. McMurray, Jr. J. 11. Men l,0I' J. S. Mitchell, Jr. F. F. Monroe W. A. Moore, J. V. Murphy K. M. Myers J. V. Reed, Jr. B. .Rowe P. 0. Sellnr J. D. Shields Pliotographic and Art Boards R. IC. Gnrnrcl R. Love V. 'l'. Norton, Jr. P. II. Seurl Jr. A. V. Wheeler ll. R. Smith R. J. Smith F. G. Taylor P. B. Touher M. O. VVeinress P. B. VVeyrnoutl1, Jr. R. J. M ussey T. RAYMOND EVANS, IH ,RICHARD DP. TOWNE, Jn. JonN D. BAmm'r'r, Il Co-l1'11.vino.v.1r Manager C0'B1'-WWW MU'W.0e Ari Editor GLEE CLUB Baci: How: Taylor, F., Levis, Kerr, Rice, Forrestel, Xveynioutli, Heald, Harnlen, llartin, YYillianis, Gauss, Conkey, xYilCllSlIlilH, Fowlkes, Gooch, Atkeson, Cumming ' A Third Row: llontgoniery, Peale, Gadslmy, Kellett, Gilson, Talbot, H., Travers, Tyilllfdll, Guggenheixuer, Dorr, Adair, Harter, Wright, Ba rtlett, Bea ver, Britton, Xotz, Shelton Second Row: Marcus, Willianison, Buell, Buchanan, Alyea, Shepard, D., Vernon, Taylor, J., Edwards, R., Jerrnan, Cunnnings, Mason, L., Hr-Eaclnron, Van Ripe-r, Halsted, T., Bodkin, Mac-Kay, Kenefick Front Row: Nickerson, Bristol, Frank, Danielski, Banner, Harwell, Walsh, Xv2lSSE'l'IllilIl, Townsend, llolmley, Miller, NY., Yassukovicli. Holmart, G., Barrett, BIcCurdy, D., Plunkett I x , . J ' RALMI II. 0,vpLEv Ronuirr C. 'IIOWNSEND 'FYLER 'HALSTED D,',-cf-for Prcsirlrnt Head M anagar GLEE CLUB LAURENCE G. BonK1N, Jn. STEPHEN A. IIANDALL Assistant Manager Accompanfist First Tenors R, Adair E. Gaulsby, Jr. D. Kenefick, III R. Shelton G. Alkeson L. Gilson N. MiLFCllS R. Townsend K. Buell W. Ilnrter D. McCurcly K. Van Riper, Jr C. Cummings G. Hobart, IV J. Pearle G. VVulsh P. Frank Second Tenors F. Alvca R. Guggenheimer S. Matthews D. Rice J. Barrett, II R. Harwell, Jr. P. McEuchron M. Uihlein G. Chalmers G. Henlcl N. Mobley, Jr. B. Wasserman G, Dorr, Jr. A. Jcrman IV. Nickerson, III L. VVright B. Gooch lflirst Bass J. Banner, Jr. R. Erlwnrfls R. Hamlen, Jr. L. Miason, Jr. J. Bartlett, Jr. P. Forrestel Mi. Kellctt IV. Miller E. Bristol, II G. Fowlkcs T. Levis, Jr. D. Shepard, Jr. C. Britton C. Gauss, III D. Mneliay J. Wlillinmson P. Buclnumn Second Bass lj, Beaver C. Kerr, III ll. Talbot, Jr. R. WVacl1sInzu1 R, Cfmkey W. Marlin F. Taylor P. Weymouth, Jr R. Cumming D. Montgomery J. Taylor, Jr. E. VVilliams C. Dauielski E, Notz I.. Travers S. Yassukovich J. Plunkett J . Ve1'11011 99 GLEE CLUB INGING has always oeenpiecl a popular position among lleerfielcl activities. Again this year there has been great. interest in the glee elub, and once again Mr. Uatley has niolclerl a line sing- ing group equal to the best in lleerfielcl history. Left by Kim Townsend, this group was receivecl with acelamation on all occasions throughout a busy concert seheclule, its excellence. bearing testi- mony to the many hours of cliligent prep- aration. A summons for singers was issuerl in early December, and well over Q00 hope- ful enthusiasts responclecl to the call. The customary tryoutp tune, lQorml Jef- frey Ainherstli, was immecliately to be- come extremely popular among members of the two upper classes, and for several weeks was the most reenrrently hearml melorly on campus. The usual keen com- petition made eliminations cliflicult, but when Mr. Uatley supplementecl the 26 veterans with 23 seniors and 20 juniors a well-balaneecl club was formecl. Rigorous rehearsal began shortly after Cliristmas, anrl two evenings a week singing was to be hearcl drifting from the liarn. Its capabilities soon manifest, the Club plungerl into perfecting some 16 songs, a repertoire far greater than the average in past years. Increased also was the interest: shown in the organiza- tion, for as many as 50 observers were often present at Sunday morning re- hearsals. The boys worlcecl hartl, ancl, before many Weeks hail passetl, were reatly for their first concert. The first occasion was the seconrl an- nual Northlielcl Festival on lN'lareh 7, an event in which Deerfieltl was participat- ing for the first time. An ontstanfling repertoire was largely responsible for the great attention and aeelaim which the C'lub reeeiverl. Dowlancl's Come .'IfjlL'IiH, Sweet Love, the ltussian folk-tune Byerye- zrmlm, arrangecl by M r. Oatley, De W'iml Blow Over My Slwulrler, a simple negro spiritual, anrl the lovely sea chantey SILGNIIYLIIIJIIIIV were among the most popu- larly received. Joint singing, combining Deerfield with Lenox, Kimball Union, lwount llermon, Vermont, and Wfilliston, produced several well-known selections. From every view-point tl1e Glee Clubis first concert. was highly successful. On the following afternoon the organ- ization staged its yearly appearance at the Union Lenten service of Greenfield's Second Congregational Church. llerc were sung Gloria, from Mozartfs 7'weUtl1. zllass, and Bachis Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thea. Deerfield traveled to Ilartford on April 18 for the annual llartford .Pre- paratory School Singing .l estival, wit.h representative assemblages from Choate, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Taft. The Clubis widely varied collection of songs, per- formed with professional finesse and pre- cision, was enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience. A munber of Hne selections were sung by the five combined clubs. The traditional dance following the Em- ma Willard concert two weeks later was a fitting reward for an exceptionally good appearance. Each year contributing much to the success of these events, the Glee Club has become inseparably linked with both Spring Day and Commencement. Featur- ing the famous Evensong, two perfect per- formances elimaxed the bustle and excite- ment of these colorful occasions. In every way the Glee Club of 1953 was an excellent one. Its quality of mu- sicianship was superb, it upheld the school's fine reputation in public, and Charlie Cummings, Peter Frank, Kim Townsend, and Barry VVasserman per- formed on a par with the best soloists of the past. Yet it would be impossible 'to suppose that the Club could have been such a success without the expert guid- ance of M r. Uatley, whose leadership has ever proved an inspiration to the boys working with him. If this year is an ex- ample of what lies in the future, singing can only become more firmly established as one of Deerfield's finest traditions. SCROLL Back Row: Kellv, Fain, Keltie, Greer, L., Rodormer, Diedriek, Garard, Molov, Ott, Flanders, Allen, G., llurrav, Kellett, Kimball, C olodnv, Torrev, lfentor, Knight, Dewey i E i Q Third Row: Shelton, Fentress, Hannah, Smith, A., Banner, Shields, Smith, H., Davis, Keneiick, Thompson, D., Crisler, Buchanan, lIcEac'hron, Pettus, Rowe, Perry, Halsted, T., Notz, Atwell, Dick, E. Semnd Row: Giddings, Evans, T., Durham, Nilsen, Frith, Atkeson, Bennett, Rockefeller, Chapman, Cummings, Chase, YYaehsman, Marshall, Curtis, Greer, P., Sellar, McHugh, llarsh, B., Fowlkes, Reed, J., Donnelly, duPont, Austin, Mason, R. Front Rmr: Weymouth, Searl, lfoore, Martin, Edwards, R., Harwell, Brown, llitc-hell, Guggenheimer, Cumming, BIeLean, Townsend, Bodkin, Herrmann, Daniels, Barrett, Danielski, Baker, D., King, llachold, llassey 2. ..,.1.-.ii .its .IoN.vrnAN S. DICK Ronawr P. CUMMING Roin-:wr C. 'POWNSEND M :waging Editor lfrlilor-in-Clziqf lhlsincss Chairman SCROLL liANDOLPII C. GUGGENIIEIMER Er.i.EnY W. STONE JOEL S. lx4iI'l'ClIlGLL Senior Associate Editor IJllUf0gl'llj7lL'iC Ediffor Sports lfdifor EDXVARD C. NICLEAN, II Mn. A. Pn11.l.IPs Blu. Riolmlm II. R.. Smrrnms F eafure Editor lfaculfy 1lIl'UIiS07' Copy Editor Ezlfiiorial Board L. Austin R. Eclwarcls D. Kimball T. Notz J. Balmer J. Fain F. King J. Ott J. Barrett A. Frith R. Macliolfl C. Pettus G. Chalmers L. Greer B. Marsh R. Roclornier P. Chase P. Greer W. Martin T. Rou1'ke Z. Coloclny T. Ilalsterl R. Mason E. Stone R. Crisler P. llannah F. Moloy F. Torrey A. Daniels J. lflerrmann J. Murray K. 'Pownseml E. duPont P. Kelly l.. Nilsen A. Zimmermann M. Durham VVIIITNEY W. ADDINGTON Dram' G. BROWN A11vert'isi11g Manager Circulatzfon llfdtftllgw' MR. P1uQN'rIC1a C. IIORNE l aculfy Aflvisor I3u.s'1fne.9.s' Boar!! G. Atkeson N. Dewey J. Herrmann E. Notz A, Atwell C. Danielski RT. Kellctt C. Perry D. Baker E. Dick P. Kelly J. Reed J. Barrett A. Dieclrich B. Keltie S. Rockefeller R. Bennett J. Donnelly D. Kenefick B. Rowe P, Bolleg M. Durham D. Kimball J. Shields L, Bodkin NI. lirclnian G. Knight , A. Smith P, Bnchglnan T. Evans R. Lombard ll. Smith A, Campbell S. Flanders J. Marshall J. Stevens D, Chapman S. Foster P. McCarthy D. Thompson R, Crigler G. Fowlkes P. lVlC1C2LCl1I'0Il R. VVachsman C. Cumming E. Gaclshy J. Mentor P. Weymouth T, Curtis J. Giclrlings D. Montgomery S. Yassukovieh A, Daniels li. ll2LI'W0ll lv- lw00l'C, II Plzotograpliic and A rt Iioarrls J. Barrett R. Gararcl D. lwassey P. Searl D. Davis R. Love V. Norton E. Stone l03 SCROLL URING the 1952-1953 school year The Deerfield Scroll, in presenting accounts of school life, continued to en- joy marked success. Editor-in-Chief Rob- ert Cumming did a remarkable job in co- ordinating his staffs. Ile was ably assisted by Managing Editor Jon Dick and Senior Associate Editor Randy Guggenheimer. Again this year there were Scroll Polls. The paper sponsored surveys of the studentbody to find its preferences to movies or choosing the winners of football games and the presidential race. Looking Back, a section devoted to short glimpses of the Scroll one, five, ten, and twenty years past, continued to be of interest especially to the faculty, alumni, and friends. Too often overlooked by the casual reader, the Special Features column under Feature Editor Ted McLean, yielded thought-provoking articles toits followers. This section was an outlet to literary skill in the field of commentaries, short stories, and essays. An ever popular column of the Scroll was Shorts on Sports published under the auspices of Sports Editor Joel Mit- chell. It reviewed the recent outstanding happenings in the sports world, both national and interscholastic. It also dis- cussed the seasonis professional teams. The fashioning of a school newspaper is a complex process. It requires speed and the cooperation of everyone concerned. The editors block the articles on a dum- my sheet to determine how much to allow for each article. Photographs are chosen and plates are made. Approximately two weeks before distribution, articles are assigned to those on the Edito1'ial Board. The authors write each column from their own knowledge of writing and re- porting news. When all the columns are assembled, the proof copy is made in order to see how the product will look. Any last-minute changes or late dead- lines are added. After a final check by Mr. Olsen, the copy is sent to the printers and the final product. is returned in time for distribution on Saturday. t A policy continued from past experi- ence was lengthening deadlines until just a few days before distribution. This al- lowed for the most recent games, speak- ers, and meetings to be reported, and bl-ought better news coverage to the student body and alumni. The sports department and especially Sports Editor Mitchell merit credit for the complete coverage of news in that field. Every game from the Varsity to the Juniors was reported in full. Usually, a rccapitulation of the games was given, the top scorers and noteworthy players being mentioned. The members of the Business Board form an essential part of a publication. Chairman Kim Townsend and his asso- ciates certainly deserve credit for their little-mentioned job of handling wrapping, mailing, and subscriptions. The Business Board also conscientiously managed the buying of school jewelry and the gather- ing of the laundry. The Photographic Board, led by Ellery Stone, was on hand at every Varsity game. Its members may have been seen along the side lines exploding their flash bulbs in the faces of the perspiring ath- letes in order to get action shots. Also included in their repertoire were still shots of the buildings and appealing studies of the surrounding landscape. The board lends its assistance to the Spring Day issue, in which there are six pages of pictorial articles. The high standard of reporting that has been pronounced in the last few years was again carried out this year. This can be at.tributed to the incessant striving of Editors Cumming, Dick, and Guggenheimer and to Business Chairman Townsend for his efficient handling of his staff. Mr. Bill and Mr. Horne were assets to all the staffs. For the Deevjfielfl Scroll, 1952-1953 was a banner year. 5 BAND Back Row: Levis, Younger Third Row: Hubbell, Cobb, Sinkler, Eaton, D., Miller, A., Berkman, Hyde, Tipper Second Row: BIHCIKRY, Atwell, Bacon, YYrigl1t, Kezar, Baker, R., Royse, Schaefer Front Row: BIcLeod, Fuller, K., Yvilliams, lIcCurdy, D., llartin, Jerman, Norfllander, Kinzel, Thebaurl l J, CLEMENT SCHUL1-:R Director Solo Clarinet W. S. Martin R. A. Kezar, Jr. Second Clarinet J. C. Bacon A. F. Kinzel Third Clarinet M. P. Berkman Solo Trumpet A. Atwell D. L. Eaton Second Trumpet G. C. Tipper Third Trumpet II. W. lVlcLe0d NVILLIAM S. MARTIN Captain BAND W. J. STEBBINS YOUNGER Assistant Manager FRANCIS P. IVICISENNEY Faculty Advisor First Trombone A. C. Jernmn Second Trombone L. E. Wright Third Trombone A. B. Miller First Alto Sarcophone J. S. Royse, III Second Alto Saxophone C. H. Schaefer Tenor Sarvophone D. W. McCurr,ly Baritone Saxophone C. G. Thebaud 107 Tnolvus M. Luvls, Jn. llead Manager First E-Flat Horn E. T. Wlillizuns Tuba II. V. Z. Hycle, Jr. Gloclcenspiet J. T. Hubbell Baritone D. MQLCG. MacKay' Percussion S. D. Sinkler, III J. B. Collins J. K. G. Fuller, Jr. J. T. Hubbell R. S. Baker BAND HERE is nothing like a good band to heighten school spirit and pride, and the Deerfield Band did nobly in that ca- pacity this year. Though lacking in quan- tity, the Band's unquestioned quality sparked many a football game and in- stilled a great amount of spirit on the basketball floor. Much credit is due to Mr. Schuler whose direction inspired a series of stimulating and enthusiastic performances. The Band made its debut at the home football games where impressive march- ing and novel fanfare cheers contributed to its immediate success. Assurance was gained as the season progressed, and at the Choate game the more experienced band was undeniably a major factor in the near victory. Then at the basketball games an ability to play both popular numbers and fiery marches with equal appeal formed many well-balanced pro- grams which proved a vital part of the evening's entertainment. A well-balanced combination of the brass, woodwind and percussion sections constantly maintained a very high level of performance, and, on the whole, the Band developed the reputation of being a really accomplished organization. Instruction in the various band in- struments was given by Mr. Young to those boys who desired to begin or to improve their playing technique. Much new material had to be developed since the response to Mr. lVicKenney's fall tryouts was unusually small. As this article goes to press, the annual Band Concert on Spring Day has not been held, but the outcome is sure to sur- pass the already high standard now up- held by this group. Special appreciation is due Band Captain Bill Martin and head manager Tom Levis for jobs well done. The 1953 Band has added another brilliant year to its tradition. SENIOR COUNCIL liflrk lfow: Kcllt-tt, Britton, Sellar, Floissm-r, l.ombard, Smithies, Atkcson Frou! Row: liodkin, Banner, Yassukovicll, Pcttus, McLean, Rot-kel'eller, Durham SENIOR COUNCIL 0LS'l'ERlCD by four returning de- baters, the Deerfield Senior Council enjoyed a successful season in forensic competition again this year by gaining a victory over Choat.e and ties with Ilotch- kiss and Taft. The Council opened its season against Taft School on the topic Resolved: that the United States Government should adopt a federal fair employment practices act similar to that already adopted by New York State. The supporters of the affirmative, Stan Yassukovich, Tony Wfeinress, and Pete Pettus, were victori- ous, Q-l. At Taft the negative team of Erwin Fleissner, Dick Smithies, and Ted McLean lost by the same margin. An old t.opic of controversy was res- urrected when the Council duelled Choate on the topic Resolved: that the Civil War was a mistake. The home affirma- tive trio of Stan Yassukovich, Larry Bodkin, and Dick Smithies emerged vic- torious by the score of 3-0. Deerfield's negative representatives at Wallingford, Erwin Fleissner, Steve Rockefeller, and Jim Banner, edged Choate, Q-1. The season's finale against Hotchkiss on the topic Resolved: that the roots of the war of 1914- are to be found in the uncontrolled ambition and- giant ex- pansion of the New Germany, was easily the most exciting dehate of the year. Deerfieldis initial affirmative speaker, Tony Wleinress, became ill part way through his speech and the alternate, Bob Grover, finished for him. Randy Guggenheimer and John Plunkett con- tinued, but lost, Q-1. llowever, at Ilotch- kiss, the Deerfield negative team of Pete Pettus, Mike Durham, and Pete Sellar triumphed, 3-0. Due to their excellence in outside de- bates, Tony Weinress, Dick Slllll.lllGS, Dick Lombard, Coby Britton, Jim Ban- ner, Mike Durham, Pete Sellar, Steve Rockefeller, and Larry Bodkin were elected to the Senior Council. The Council's coaches, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Crow, deserve much credit f0l' tlliS year's season. Deerfield's high debating standing is a credit to their work. Enwm J. Fm1ssNEn Forum Prexuleut George G. Alkeson, Manager James M. Banner, Jr. Laurence G. lioclkin, Jr. Coburn H. Britton Michael S. Durlmm Erwin J. Fleissner Morris C. Kellelt, Manager Richard B. LOlIllJ2l.l'll, Jr. SE November 26 February 6 April 10 EDWARD C. McrLE,xN, Jn. Forum Vzce-Prestdent CIIARLTON M. PE'r'rUs LAURENCE G. Bomim, Jn Co1u1.cil Pre.s'iden.t Senate President SENIOR COUNCIL Eclwaml C. McLean, Jr. Charlton M. PCl.lllS, Steven C. Rockefeller Peter O. Sellur liiclmrcl H. R. Sll1ll.l1lCS Ellery Stone Morton O. Wleinress Stanislaus M. Ynssukovicli NIOR COUNCIL SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield Taf L 1 1 Chou te 0 2 Hotchkiss 1 1 2 4- l. A,g,i:.:r:::f,: Wifi ' . ASDA mlm.. .- R.xNDol.rn C. GUGGENumM1au Forum Secretary 111 Mowron O. WEINRESS Senate Secretary ,.,..,.,,..,s-w.w,W, A ,tg ug., M Ki -, V .,.. , , .. ,, t , :L . 1 ,. FORUM lfavk lfuw: Allen, G., llarter, Kilby, Bea.-he, Grover, Austin, Dolmclley, Touher Szwnnrl lfmv: Stanley, llanuall, Atwell, Ott., Banner, Cumming, Scarritt, Crislcr, llerrmann, Berkman Front llrrw: Scllar, Mahon, Neuman, Mc-liean, Flcissner, Guggenheimcr, Martin, Curtis, Greer, P. FORUM IIE Forum, this year under the leader- ship of President. Erwin Fleissner, Vice President Ted lVlcl,ean, and Secre- tary Randy Guggenheimer, played an im- portant part in Deerfield debating as has been its custom. During the year its members took part in several outside de- bates as well as in the annual Senate- Forum eneoun ter. This year six 'Forum members, Jim Banner, Fleissner, McLean, Steve Rocke- feller, Pete Sellar, and Dick Smithics held membership on the Senior Council. Dun- can Ewing, Pete Frank, liob Grover, and Jim Stanley, who in the inter-society dc- bate upheld the topic Resolved: that the possession of radio and television sets should bc taxed, were defeated, 2-1, by their Senate adversaries. lwembership on the Forum is attained by excelling in a series of try-out debates 2 each year. This season, due to the large there were four such try-out encounters. The group of boys who wanted to join, topics discussed ranged from Resolved: that the NCAA ruling on televised foot- ball is undesirable t.o Resolved: that enlightened socialism is the government of the futuref' As a result of these de- bates sixteen new members were added to the Forum. l'articularly outstanding in t.he try-outs were Lew Austin and Dick Crisler who debated on the negative and affirmative sides respectively of the ques- tion uliesolvcd: that Western civilization is in its decline. The Formn sponso1'ed the Time current events contest which, as usual, attracted a wide-spread interest in all classes. The enthusiasm for this and the forensic ac- tivities manifests tphe prominent position of debating at Deerfield. Sl'lNATl'l lim-k 110,415 Knight, Montgomery, Adams, Britton, Marcus, Fnin Tllirfl Row: Feale, Shields, Durlnun, Lombard, Lawrence, J., Pagel, Fettus Scrvoml Rum: Mason, lt., Talbot, II., lvllvvlvlk A-, Stone, Cllflpllltllh Kellogg, lTItll'Sll, B., hfohley, hfichehnnn, Stoddard, B. Front Row: Plunkett, Baker, D., Xveymouth, Yveinress, lfodkin, Danielski, Mnehold, XVZICTI!-illltlll, Jacobs SENATE EBATING at Deerfield is an activity of amazing popularity, and t.he Senate, which is one of the two rival soci- eties in the Academy's debating circle, has once more been successful in providing a medium of formal expression for the school and in developing talent for the Senior Council, that illustrious body of specially gifted speakers who uphold Deerfield's verbal reputation abroad. Presiding over the Senate this year was Larry Bodkin, with Tony Weinress as Vice-President: and together with Messrs. Dicklow and Kirwin as faculty advisers, they produced one of the Senalc's most successful seasons. The Senate-Forum debating season was introduced, as usual, by the animal Town Meeting, which this year took the form of a formal, no-decision discussion of the forthcoming presidential elections. The participants were solely returning veter- ans of both organizations, and, as should be expected, the clash was a loud one and the repartee fast and furious. On February 20, the traditional Senate- Forum debate was waged in the New Dorm. Despite stubborn dissent by Dun- can Ewing, Pete Frank, Jim Stanley, and liob Grover of the Forum, the Senate's advocates, Barclay Adams, llad Talbot, Alex Fagel, and Frank Michelman, suc- cessfully aflirmed that the sale of radio and television sets should be taxed. Some of the most colorful activities of the winter term were the panel debates through which nearly everyone tried their hand at debating. Also during this time, the Senior Council held its try-outs. Last, but not least, on the debating schedule was the traditional Freshman1-Sopho- more debate, which, as has been the cus- tom, completed the 1953 season, another successful one for Senate debaters. fn we 4 BRIDGE CLUB lifu-L' lfnw: Smitll, D., Dcwvy, lfutlvr, Alyvu, Filill Third livw: llnlstccl, 'l'., Atwm-ll, Mc-l,v:m, Nutz, llurwoll, Bmlkiu, lIl'l'l'lllZIllll ' Sewunrl lfuw.' Crislcr, rIul'ont, Jan-olns, Foxvlkus, Cummings, Wlu-clc1', A., llunuvllvy, l l4-issllw, Miller, VV., Mm l'1:urIu'on I l ron,l lfuw: Conkcy, S1-url, Mmfllolrl, lioiil, liclwzmls, R., Cullen, Bukvr, D., llzunlcn, XVHUIIHIIIIIII, Ilunkcll fillggCllll0iIll0I' STAM I' CLUB liurk Huw: lilnm-lmrcl, Mvycr. 'l'ln-lmlul, Dillqillg Scwrnul' Huw: Pal fc-l, ffaur-:uw-ll, 'l':l ffurl, IXIII ', F., R01-fl, J., xvlll'lllZl'l'. Zumm-rnnum I 1 L ' Al Y ' ' ' 1 1' - l'rrn1,t How: l'1-ssvmlvll, IRUIJIIISUII, l., Kung, W., lhunn-r, Mawholrl, lxulchs. Ma-lzwnn, Hilfllhlill ll-11 ART CLUB Iiavk lfmv: lx1l'l'lWllll, Robinson, T., Grunt, K4-lliv, lh-nts:-hlor, D1-Mnllic Third lfuw: Aclumw, Bl'it.i.0ll, lmvo, R., llinvlu-lill', Knrol, llamwkvs, King, W. Scconfl1En11hSl.:llll0y. MIIITIIH, Pllllvl. l lngg, T., l ril.l1, lxTlf'lll'illHllI, Molrlvy, CllIllIlll'I'S, xvlllSll, Maison, R. Bic no lfrunt lfow: lim-nm-Ll, Nwllllilll, King, F., Weymouth, Mvllugll, Rc-4.-1l,J., Yvilrlilm-l', .lm-olns CAM ICRA CLUB Illvk Row: AlllL'I'lllllIl, Slllllll, ll., lmvu, ll., Ryluml, lxTIlllHT'if'lfl, Karol, Murslmll, lVlUllI'0l', Alyvzi Tllirfl Row: Stone, l'lIlWIll'liH, J., Gnrnrrl, Svllan-l'vr, 'llll0l'lll'l', Malwolllls, Atwcll, Ruyso, llnll, BIIUOII, Sillmun, Rogors, Wm-lnsmam, Mic-In-lmnn, lflngg, T. , l . Scmml How: Daily, Turin, Knlflis, F!'lL'1llI!llfl0l', Grunl, lu-lin-, lirulgv, lim-rkuisln, Giclclings, llnrrisrm, Lovv, J. I rm1f Row: Davis, llim-klcy, R., Mm-Curcly, D., Nvllllllllh MNSHPN, ll0lmrl, G., S1-url, llo6l, Matthews, Bristol, Myers, K., Tuylm', J., Flugg, S. 115 n -.'-' A .' F' P , A 1 Arid Lvias M ..', ' 'FIT' 1 I Ifmfk Row: l ettus, Donnelley, Smith, Il., Marshall, Thompson, D., Thompson, li., Daily Thirdlx'uw:lVlcC:n'tl1y, P., Beebe, Hella r, Curtis, Mnehold, Tyler, lVlellugh, l'ldwnrds, J., Atwater Second How: hir. Kerwin, llalsted, B., DeMallie, Knight, Allen, G., Keltie, Pearson, Moran, B., livers, Mllffily Frzmt Row: Dennison, Stoddard, B., Britton, Crisler, Grover, McLean, Rockefeller, Kellogg, Hawkes, Atwcll, Davis DRAMATIC CLUB IIE 1953 Dramatic Club, headed by Ted McLean, provided the school with an unforgettable, spirited, and super- lative production of The rtlan Who Came to Dinner and set new standards in Deer- Held shownlanship. The three-act comedy proved a huge success both with the student body and with the visitors on Spring Day weekend. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Kirwin, the show was given with the polish and finesse of profes- sionals. Heading lhe all-star cast was Steve ltockefeller, who superbly executed the title role. ltob Grover was a convincing leading lady in the part of an unrestrained actress, and lhe supporling roles were played exceptionally well by Bayard Ilal- sted and Ted lVlc'l,ean. As the millionaire playboy, Dick Sniithies got first place for a laugh provoking performance, although Brandon Stoddard and John Mcllugh as the colored servants were a close second. Also doing well in that department were George Kelleher, Jerry D'A1nico, and Joe LaFrance who appeared as three con- victs and played their parts with striking realism. Dick Crisler, Lannie Dennison, Bernie lWoran, Toni Kellogg, and Bob Keltie did admirably in minor roles and provided a background of fascinating characters. Tony Atwell, John Murray, Bob Pringle, Al Tyler, and many others rounded out an excellent cast and each deserves much credit for the pleasure the play inspired. lVtr. Kirwin's coaching gave the comedy an air of naturalness and confidence, so important in an amateur production, The stage crew under Nfr. Bliss and light- ing crew under Jim Donnelley constructed an intriguing set, complete with a picture window. The entire club should be proud of its excellent work. CHESS CLUB lirwh' lfmn: Robinson, K., Malin, Keitllline, llnlmrt, G., Mnnsfielcl, Clark, A., Slnnley, lA'l2lS0ll, li., Cullen Serum! Huw: Dewey, Culvlxlerliek, Allen, J., Atkinson, Tlnnnpsnn, R., Smith, ll., lhnlkin, Allen, G., Arlzuns, 'l':n I rnnI lfmv: Nilsen, Flugg, S., lAlli'lll'llIl1lll, lNleNenr, Dinmnil, li., Fleissner, livnns, 'l'., Fnin, lllnssey, Bristol Killmy, Donnelley DANCE BAND Hawk Row: Merlll, Olin, Myers, K. l runl lfmv: Kinzel, lAlC'Clll'lly, ll., Jernnln, l'lnnkell ll7 PRESS CLUB liurk ll'o'w: Kvltiv, Wcinrc-ss, Kinilmll, Milclwll Third Row: Noll, llurlnnn, Loinlmrxl, llnrwc-ll, K1-llott. Scfrmul Ifouv: Slliclcls, Kellogg, Alla-son, Wllcvlvr, A., Sta-vvns, Cl'lHll'l' I Front How: Wawllslnnn, VVcyn1ouLl1, l'lKlWIll'IlH, R., llurr1'l.l, linker, I7., lwnf-llolll, Clnnnnngs lVlllSlC CLUB Ifurk Row: Rowe, Munslivlrl, Sllcclnln, Sllic-lcls, llsly, llc-1ll'or1l, Conkc-y, llcnlll, Slllllll, ll., llonnvllvy, Rylnnfl, Crompton, Pngvl, llir-klcy, li., Winslow, S1-nrritl Thirrl lfoiv: Nlnson, ll., Tlnolnpson, ll., Knrol, Flngg, S., Mt-rill, Kc-nm-livk, lN'lll'lll'llll3lll, K1-rr, Brislvl. MOU, Killry, Wlwclvr, A., Mvyvr, Fowlkvs, Crislvr, Dnily, Alywl Sermul Row: Buell, Mc-rson, Slnnlvy, Norvnl, Murvns, liwing, W., Dewey, Colmlnlvxlic-k, llolmrl, G.. NUM. Adiuns, Dim-clrivk, Klinkcr, Dc-Mullic, llc-ntsc'lilvr, Johnson, Briclgv, Clark, D., clul'ont, Millvr. W- I Frou! Row: Nic-kcrson, 'l'rnvc-rs, Levis, Dnvimlson, 'l'ylc-r, lxillllllll, l'lunkcll,, Neuman, Wvymoutli, Flvlssnvr. Gibson, Sc-url, Curtis, lleelw, Clmpnmn, Recd, J., Wnclismnn, Greer, l'. 118 r COIN CLUB Ilurk lfu1n.' Towne, lk-Malllic, Murray, llonm-llvy, VVinslow, Brown, Boclkin, Moran, Il. Third lfnuv: Crislor, P1-till-1, Shim-lcls, Al.wnt.0l', Thmnpson, D., Km-llott, Dimoml, R., P1-rry Scrum! lfrmv.' Mason, R., lluwkos, Clark, A., Mzwsllull, Atkc-son, Buss, NVIIOIISIIHIII, Cllhllllllllll, Taylor, J., Good- ric-ll, Reed, S., I'1IlWllI'KlH, .l., Dimonll, F., NVQ-ynlmlth, King, NV. l l'lJlll1fU1l'.'NIl'l'1XVIlIl, Ymlngvr, l'11tl.kul1llm-r, Banker, D., Fnwlkoea, Daniels, Burr:-tl, Curtis, l'4-rvy, Finrlluy M I'1'l'I'X DROLOGY CLUB Mark Row: Drew, Ward, Bum-r, Km-ltic, livm-rs . I I I Tlzirrl Ilmv: Atwcll, Bmlkin, Ott, MursImll,.Snutl:, Il., Iwllnclllc-lxfl V X V X ' l 1 Sm-mul limp: Pvnrson, Zilllllll'l'lll2lllIl, Mun:-xflvlml, Nugg, h., lflngg, I., blnrvk, l'ullvr, lx., XVIHHIIIISOII 1.',,,,,f 1f,,,,.: l.',.l.,.,l,,,,,,,, lHlll0iIl, Smith, S., Bnkvr, ll., llurwoll, Walsh, 'I'uggurl, Mulmon, liurllvtl, ll!! .1 vi , WW, 5 ,-dmfukiis, ,- .j!.,,, ,, . r yvmznw. v 1 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB lfcurk Ifnm: Bl'lflgl', Greer, L., Karol, 'l'nc'y, King, W. Sczqunrl lfnw: Atkinson, Duily, Fllll0I', M., Mnrslmll, Moyer, lVl:lym', 'llll0l'lll'I' ' I 'runf lfrrw: Nm'fll:mrlc-r, Dmliwllvy, W1-inrc-ss, liilwurils, J., B04-ln-, Gibson, Wy:-rfwkl 'l'llI'1 Sl'lCC'l'A'l'0li lfufrk limb: Ilolmrt, A., wVl'llll'I'HS, llolmrl., G., Allvn, G., l'c-ltus, Sllllllllwi, Slamlcy Secmul Row: Wfailsli, Fowlkvs, l ril,l1, Mic-lmlman, Mm-llolcl, Nilson, Molrloy, Austin 1 Frfml lfuw: Gnxlslvy, Davis, Moloy, Cumming, Nlalsrni, R., Ummm-r, Nic-l.x-alll, Crislcr, llnrwcll, flll2lllllL'l'H, BFIHOII P20 .ft mga, if 'X O- I ,, 212 ,ea 53? .553 l,,,f1ffl5 V Us .-.. . R I L:,fq.?A l-HV WEL? , Afyyyk ,, , .,,.. X .g ,Q . 'P , vf: , v wfk., b , .,. . ,Q f 'X i I H r , Qu fi, s , , . .cs 4 5 1 lxr, - , .L ' H .,: 4 K 5 -KW ' ' I 'A .E Q I akvyyff. , 4 J 'it .Q 9 A J. 2? 1 f..f il, , ,,. b 1 jf, 5 . s X' SP 'K Q 4' , - fx W X I 'I 'wwf' , pf, X: 1, p I . 1 , z-.1 Tw, f-Qt, wwf .1 .xr 21259 ' Ml- Lv r Y.. T Q 1 bv -4. Q? . Q, ,Q 31 3 -:us no-L , .A ffm, A L . 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YBlllNHI is 'Nw' '--.. I-f 'v llolrlmz Tl1 rm1l.v f'9.I'X. ,if 'FEE' x , , -:NY- '2 ' . --,. .,, r 1 W'-1 ,CW S now Plow ..,. '-uv , A W K ' :wk A llol lbrnw S'i:ves A Jw. and Sevens 1 19.23 'V' 4 ' 'k1m,, , V- 1, wf L., . A M, if, W H Auf:-fm ' fm.. ,. fm-t -Q 'Yi x. NF-M 4 ,irIW048l4HHll'h1Q .,. . . T 1'1m'fur .fill Good Mm: .ullfllllf Support fi . ' W' :W 7vl1ll'II3 lfounrl v Uilu IUXQN T he Mikado ffl' T he Town of TiL1i,l m Y 'QN 3 s-. , 2.1 JI -,. -ir , L-I 11 K R X, Vgm '- . -, z 'I 4 1.9. 4 su ' 1 ., . I .Ah-.5 4 , Vg, X Q., A. 1 :A A N . - . T-1' -'Y'- . 1 ,H S' if I ' rf L'-' H Q' 35.2 4.- .V 4 4 - k' ifik A V1 . gr, 5 ,3 I .3,. : ' . s , ,, P, f ' an ,1- -e s- 'X 1 1 ', ' my . , -f '- .J--. '1 - lr ' ,'-4 -' tn. -- '- m ' - r rr .1 ,. , Q '- . 1 o ,fl , H 4' ,Q k . H N I I 'I rr , X ,H ,- Y I . . , . 8 '4 ., A.-vo 'gf . . v .v-.. ' -xg .'v,?'.Q 1. If i3 Cf flp --,ff I '.- .P L -'fx Pglpf' ',. -,iv r- I, 'Q' A Q-N 1. A .5jx,. J, 1,k. 'S v ' . 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VARSITY FOOTBALL Iluvk Razr: Greer, P., Gilson, Dimond, R., lidwards, J., l4ilFl'illlC'0, Kerr, Dow, Jaxngro, llalstvrl. 'l'. Third linux' Mr. Pidgeon, Rice, Mc-Hugh, Curtis, D'Amic-o, Younger, Bass, Stout, Levis, Royso Ser-und Huzr: Mr. Cobb, Maifler, Hells, Kelleher, Clmmbc-rs, Few, Bullard, Buell, MacKay, Mr. Marr Frmd Razr: YYeymoutl1, Ellert, Mobley, XYZISSFTIIIRIII, Sluumvay, Erclmzm, Addington. Dnnielski, Recd, S., Mr. Boyden VARSITY W V11 ' K. E. ll. T. A. tw 1. Mu. RICHARD A. COBB Mu. R. Romzwr Mmm Mn. JOHN A. 1'mGEoN Coaches FOOTBALL PHILIP GREEN Tnoxvms M. L1-Jvls, Jn .lmvms S. Rovsm, III M anagcrs JouN W. SHUMNVAY, Captain W. Aclclington, Back E. Bass, Tackle H. Buell, Tackle P. Bullard, IV, Back T. Clmmbers, Back C. Curtis Jr., Tackle M. D'Amico, Center E. Danielski, End DeG Dimoml Tac le li. . , lv R. V. Dow, Back J. S. N. Eclwarcls, Tackle Eells, Jr., Guarfl R. G. Ellert, Enrl M . P. Erclmzm, Tackle B. F. Few, Jr., Back L. R. Gilson , Back Oct. 4 Vermont Oct. 11 Hotchkiss Oct. 18 'Taft Oct. Q5 Cushing Nov. 1 NVillisto1r Nov. 8 Choate Nov. 15 Mt. Ilermon 'Away T. Halsted, Back J. L. Jamgro, Back G. J. Kelleher, Jr., Back C. D. Kerr, III, Back J. A. LaFr:lnce, End D. MacG. MacKay, Guard R. W. Maider, Back J. E. Mel-Iugh, Center N. Mobley, Jr., Guard S. P. Reed, Back D. H. Rice, Tackle J. W. Shumwny, Back VV. L. Stout, End B. L. Wasserman, Guard P. B. Weymouth, Jr., Center W. J. S. Younger, Tackle THE SCHEDULE 151 Opponents Deerfield 7 18 0 13 0 28 26 21 12 40 Q3 Q1 Q7 0 95 141 -vy. X. il li lf! ',,11,',Ql I 4, . l hgj friv I, fa.. f ' .' N ' 1 L. 2 r ' st I f- ? , V, 'N i . lt. 4 A .F ' ff 3 1 , . , A VARSITY FOOTBALL l'll'llil ll'll,lD'S combination ol' ver- satilily and depth, aided by a deter- mination and spirit. exhibited by few teams which it played, molded this football season into success. llnder the inspiring leadership of the new football coach, Mr. Marr, and Mr. lioyden, the team amassed a record of four wins and three losses. Deerfield grew in strength and aggressiveness on a tremendous will to win as tl1e season progressed. The record. however, cannot show the heart.- break in losing to Cushing and Choate in the final seconds by the rulings of the ollicials. Deerfield became one of the most. powerful football machines in all of the New lflngland area. 'l'he outlook for the season had been rather dim, as there were only five Varsity lettermen returning. 'l'he veteran stal- warts in the backtield were Captain John Shumway and Whitney Addington, while linemen Mike ltlrdman, Barry Wasser- man, and llob Mobley were counted upon heavily and soon proved them- 152 selves the bulwark of the forward wall. George Kelleher showed himself to be the offensive lnainstay, as he constantly accounted for most. of the Green and White scoring. lle baffled opponents by his superior open-Held running, precision passing, and timely kicks. Joe I.aFrance and Bill Stout. were fine pass receivers and seldom has Deerfield had a better pair of defensive ends. Duc t.o the persistent work of Mr. Cobb and Mr. Pidgeon, the line developed rapidly in strength, and Mount llermon was tl1e only team all year that could move against Mobley and Wasserman playing al. guards. The team gained steadily all season in de- fensive ability. This desire by the whole team to improve was the keynote of the year's outstanding success. 'l'he schedule opened with a decisive win over Vermont Academy. Both teams displayed exceptional running, but, Deer- field's defense proved to be the deciding factor of the game. Eddie Bullard and Skip Kerr scored on reverses and Kel- leher in terccpted a Vermont pass for the final Deerfield score. The vicious tackling of Ben Few was impressive as the Green won, 18-7. The squad won its next two contests, as the potential of the team became ap- parent. Powerful Hotchkiss, undefeated in its last 13 encounters, and a weakened Taft aggregation were defeated in order. Kelleher and Addington provided the offensive punch which gave the Green and White easy, but hard fought, vic- tories. The Hotchkiss streak was termin- ated by a 13-0 score and Taft was also crushed, 28-0. Hopes for an undefeated season were quenched when Cushing scored on a sleeper play in the final minutes of a bone- erushing game. Cushing quickly took command, yet after four of the five times that Cushing scored, Deerfield recovered to do the same. Kellel1er's 90- yard sprint through the entire opposing team highlighted this eventful game as Deerfield lost, Q6-21. Recovery from defeat came quickly as 15 Williston was beaten, 410-12. Dccrfield's strong attack could not be thwarted by Williston as everyone had a hand in scoring for Deerfield. Tremcndously outplayed in the first half of the traditional contest against Choate, an over-powering Deerfield con- tingent almost discarded a sixteen-point deficit to win in the final period. A ques- tionable block ruled the fate of the Green and White as Choate eked out a victory, Q3-21. Dick Chambers added tremendous offensive power to the dct.crmined Decr- field team. The strong single-wing' offense of Deer- field, which had always clicked under pressure, failed to lI12l.kC many serious t.hreats against Mount Hermon. Mount. Ilermonis wing-T attack completely baf- fled the Varsity, as Ilermon rolled to a Q7-0 victory. Despite this poor termina- tion of the schedule, the season can well be considered one of the best in recent years. Fine coaching and a will to win placed the team in a position of prom- inence in New England. JUNIOR VARSITY F00'l'llAl.L Iluek llmv: Stellens, Mc-Murray, llnwkvs, Britton, 'l'urin 7'ln'r1l llnw: Brown, lllanehlield, Davidson, Coleman, Gwinn, Mentor Sc:-mul Row: Mr. Cook, Wheeler, A., 'l'albot, ll., Smith, R., Gauss, Cushman, Stevens, Marsh, li., Mr. Bohrer I I'UIllIt,U1l7.'DtNVtll'tl, Taylor, J., Searl, llaker, D., Wysoc-ki, Manuel, Dorr, t'hapman JUNIOR FOOTBALL RADI't'10NAl,l.Y, the Deerfield Jun- ior Football System has served as a training ground for future Varsity players. At the same time, a winning record has eonsist.eut.ly been developed. Although the 1952 season showed a mediocre 17 wins and 141 losses, the fine records of the Jayvees and the Juniors indicated the presence of great potential. The Junior Varsity eoaehing combina- tion of Messrs. liohrer and Cook appears to have acquired the habit of producing undefeated teams. Although the Jayvees did not roll up sueh large scores as last yea1 s aggregation, they managed to emerge victorious from all seven of their encounters. Against Ilolyoke, the situa- tzion appeared hopeless, with the Green trailing by thirteen points late in the fourth quarter. Yet, an undefiable will to win carried Deerfield to an amazing 14--13 151- triumph. This last. stanza come-back was repeated the next. week against Green- field in an epic '7-6 thriller. In subsequent, weeks, the Jayvees' powerful single-wing attaek proved too strong for Mount. Iler- mon, Williston, and Greenfield. Versatile tailbaek Arv Wheeler and end Bob Cush- man eontributed much scoring punch to this offense. Meanwhile, a rock-ribbed Deerfield defense, built. around lineback- ers Dudley llawkes and llad 'l'albot, and linemen liob Bowden and Digby Brown, was limiting the opposition to an average of only one touchdown per contest. The Jayvee Reserves, lacking the power and depth of their opponents. failed to win a game. Ken Myers scored consistently for Mr. Nottinghanfs outfit., but he alone could not prevent. defeats at the hands of Vermont, Wlilliston, and Yvestminstier. Mr. Oatley's Juniors again showed the same repertoire of deceptive plays which long spelled success for his Lightweights. Boasting a big line and fast backs, the team was able to win five contests and outscore its opponents, 115 to 34. How- ever, Brattleboro, which PY'0Ved to be fl very formidable foe, achieved victory over the Oatleymen 'by '7-0 and IQ-7 scores. Following these early fall losses, The Little Varsity scored decisive victories over Mount Hermon, Enfield, Orange, Vermont, and Wilbraham. Co-Captain Jerry Rood led the high-scoring Green and White attack with eight touchdowns. The defense was also strong, especially in the line where the aggressive play of Pete Sellar, Essie Esselstyn, and Terry Dob- son was outstanding. Certainly, the Jun- iors proved themselves a well-balanced team of which Coaches Oatley and Olsen could justly be proud. Mr. Perrin declared that last year's Freshmen-Sophomores played the most diflicult schedule in school. Indeed, the team's record of one win and five losses appeared to substantiate this contention. The Green, which maintained line spirit during the season, nevertheless fell be- fore strong opposition from four neighbor- ing high schools. Mr. Reade's club, how- ever, sparked by Captain Jim Durkin, and Dennis Turko, came to life against Westminster to gain a breath-taking 33- 26 Deerfield victory. Anyone who ever watched Mr. Hay- den's Freshman-Sophomore Reserves place-kicking extra points realized that this team had class., Although the players were small and the ball large, the Re- serves showed considerable ability in win- ning four of their seven games. After the seasonis final contests, the coaches assembled the underclassmen on the Jayvees and Juniors with the return- ing Varsity players. During the subse- quent week, scrimmages were held to analyze the prospects for next year's first squad. For indeed, the records of future varsities will disclose the actual success of the Junior Sys tem in its twenty- sixth year. JUNIOR VAIISITY RlCSl'1RVl'1 l 0U'l'll.'Xl.l. liurk li'nn': NUIIIIHIII, llzunlvn, Marlin, Vlmsv, Mr. Nutlinglmm Svrmul Huw: Slam-k, Sli-wnrl, Grovvr, Mym-rs, K., 'l'vl'l',V, K1-mn' l runI lfnw: 0'lDonm-ll, Moll, Nrmnain, llolmairl, G., Swift, O'llnr:n, 'l'lmrn, li. JUNIOR l 00'I'llAI,L Ifurk lfmr: Mr. Outh-y, llolniusun, K., lDoXl:illi0, Milling, l.:lwl'1-in-1-, L., K1-nm-sly, Mr. Olson Tllirrl Ihnv: 'l'nrr4-y, Dix-ilrif-k, llulmln-ll, Mlm-n, K., Hull, B1-lv, Lyman, l'ic-rsmi, l.c-wis Y Sm-mul linux' llyclv, Amlm-rsnn, Spurrllv, Sm-llnr, Nniwllniulc-i', King, F., i,llliKIllllIIll'l', lissclslyn, I,m-klmi, Wuri livm-rs l'il'1lllllf0Il7i Dulmsmi, Wright, Slum-, Kilim-l, Mnyur, Rumi, Clnpp, llwlrlon, Ruwlnml,Di1-lzc l5fi FIRST' FRICSIIMAN-SOPIIUMORIC l U0'l'l3.-Xl,l. ark Huw: Mr. IA'l,llgl', Coxvlvs, l'lIlI'k, A., Gmll'l'vy, Allvn, l'., Greer, L., Mr. llwlllm- I'll1'rrl lfuw: Slllilll, D., Hokuloski, Spulvr, RIUIIYIIIS, Mnylalg, Sinklvr, Lung, B1-llsoll Sw-und lfnw: Smith, K., Durkin, Jnlmsmn, B., Moran, J., l'iz-klmrl, Vlaurk, ll., llamnillnn, I3 nl ll NX Ir mlu R NIM lm Bunn Nunn nnl Now: I.: ' -'. ., . ' ' a - , : s, Slmlmlnrml, ll., links-r, R., 'l'urko, Dany FRICSIIMAN-SUPIIUMORIC Rl'lSl'IllYl'I l 00'l'B.'Xl,l. lfurh' Ifmv: Polk, l'mvz-rs, llurluk, K1-vnu . u I Y V U Tlzfrrl lfow: Mr. llnytlvn, Blank:-, Nlilillo MIHUV- A H'flk 'S' l:'H 'l' 'l ,lf Nl 'k I Swwnzrl Ifmr: liukvr, W., Num-llolmlcl. R1'llllll.!Ill'1, R., C ollvll- Rllfffh N- l'I'I'l '- HfH 'lS l runt Row: Woods, Wolf:-, lic-lin, Kozlowskl, C :lSWl'll. M2llll'l'l'- 'NPN I 57 5 , X I A! x P .961 , T, ki ME A 3. N: 'f --NQ l J 8: . ' L ' 3 -if ' ,723 If X H, w V V , ., , f 5. ', .I ' - 1- V A , V , ,I ff V- ' . 'A .1 x Q X' ,, A . , ' L A' ' . ,W ,,- ., ' ' Y V, . w ,. ' ' QTL' x G' 1 -.Q-1 5'7 j7 ' g 3' N , V f 42' X1 , v' Q ss, ' HH 'W' 44 if 1 - ,Q ' 1? Wi A - :'1v'x'3v,1h 'K V' , ' W. fc.,, ' PA' . . -'F' ff f im..- . ,J A 1. 'J' H - h fx v, , 431, w I59 13' ' VARSITY SOCCER A Bark Rout Perry, Xv8l'llSlll2'lll, Cullen, Percy, Fanning, Atkeson, Thompson, li. Second Razr: Mr. Williams, Dimond, F., Meritt, Kellogg, Shepard, Mitclu-ll, Mr. xIQ'I'l'l2llll Frou! Razr: 'l'ownsenfl, Kimball, Evans, T., Burleigh, Thompsrm, D., Mc-l.eun, Rowe, Buclmnan VARSITY SOCCER MR. ROBEHF L- MEIWNM linw.-um R. IIIIIOMPSONNIII. Mu. AIITIIUIL b. Wrmmxms, Jn. Blanagcr C'omrl1c.w G. IJAVID C. BU1c1.1c1G11, C0-Captain, IJAVID C. THOMPSON, Co-Cayafmfn G. Alkeson, Right Halflmclc P. MCE. Buclmnzm, Goalie D. W. C. Blll'lCIgll, In.s'1'1le Left C. B. Cullen, lfighl llnllvlllllllfk F. Il. Dimoml, IYLSIIIIU lf'1fg11.t 'I' R. Iflvzms, III, Inside Lqfl C' W. Fzmning, Lqft lfullbaclc 'I' l'. Kellogg, Jr., Cenfer Ilalflzaclc D. IN. Kimlmll, Jr., Oufsfrlc Lqff E. C. McI,eu.n, Jr., Inside lffighf Ocl.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. TIIIC SCHEDULE 4- Suffield 11 'I'lotcl1kiss 15 Loomis 18 Andover 25 Iflxcler I VVillisl.on 5 'Wilbr:Ll1:un 8 'Cl1ozLl.e 12 'Moun l. lIe1'mon Away 161 A. D. Mcrill, Night lfulllnrzcrk S. Milcllell, Jr., lffzfght Ilalflzaclc Percy, Ccnfcr Halflaaclc G. Perry, Ccnlcr Rowe, Inside Right A. Slmcpamrrl, Jr., Uufsirle lffiglzl C. Tllolnpson, Left Ilalfbaclc C. Townseml, Goalie IC. Van liiper, Jr., Uutsrfrlc Left IC. W zncllsmam, Center 01I1I07LC71ff-9 Deerfield 0 2 0 3 0 5 I 0 I 5 O 3 9 I 1 2 Q 2 7 Q3 VARSITY SOCCER HIS year's Varsity soccer team had a good season, finishing with a record of six wins, two defeats, and one tie. With a nucleus of eight returning letter- men plus many boys from last year's undefeated Jayvee and Varsity Reserve Squads, Mr. Merriam, in his first season as coach of the Varsity, turned out a co- ordinated and well-balanced team. After much experimenting, the new coach finally fashioned a strong front line, with Cal Perry and Rudy Wachs- man alternating at center forward. Co- captain Dave Burleigh, Ronnie Dimond, Terry Evans, Tom Kellogg, and Brian Rowe interchangecl at the inside positions. Completing the forward wall were Dave Kimball, Dave Shephard, and Ken Van Riper at the wings. The backbone of the team was its strong defense. A very good halfback line was made up of Chris Percy at center half, flanked by Joel Mitchell and Co-cap- tain Dave Thompson, with George Atke- son in reserve. The fullbacks, supposed to be the weak point of the team at the start of the year, became the mainstays of the defense. Composing this line were Bill Cullen and Craig Fanning, a converted inside. Another great asset to the team was the goal tending of Kim Townsend, who was ably assisted by Pete Buchanan. Deerfield played host to Suffield in its season opener and won, 2-0. Perry scored after thirteen seconds of play, and that was the only tally until the third period when Dimond scored an unassisted goal. The defense played well, but the attack lacked experience. Journeying to Hotch- kiss for its next game, the team subdued its opponents, 3-0, scoring one goal in each of the three final periods. 1 A few days later Deerfield downed a Loomis aggregation, 5-0. In Townsend's third straight shutout, Kimball and Wachsman scored two and three times, respectively. In the next outing, Deer- field suffered its first defeat of the season, bowing to a strong Andover team by a score of 1-0. The Green and White had a chalice to score on a penalty kick in the second period, but failed to convert it to a goal. Later in the game Andover was awarded a similar kick, and its captain netted the only score of the day. Bouncing back, the team defeated its next rival, Exeter, 5-1. Opening fast, the Varsity tallied three times in the first quarter and once in the second before the lied team got its only goal. As a whole, the squad played one of its best games of the year. Continuing on its winning ways, the team downed Williston. Scoring in the first, third and fourth quarters, Deer- field was victorious, 3-0. Van ltiper's goal in the last period was the best of the sea- son, a 20-yard kick into the upper corner. In a close contest, the team lost its next game, 2-1. Deerfield tallied first on a penalty shot in the third quarter, but VVilbraham came back to score twice. The Varsity squad won its sixth game of the season by defeating Choate by a score of 2-1. The attack was good through- out, but it was the defense that told the story. Cullen and Fanning at fullback, and goalie Townsend were exceptional in this department. Perry and Van Riper each scored for Deerfield. In the final game the Varsity tied Mt.. Hermon, 2-2. The Green gained an early advantage when Cullen and Van ltiper scored, but the home t.ean1 tallied twice in the last quarter to tie up the game. Neither team scored in the two overtime periods that were played. The 1952 Varsity Soccer team worked hard throughout the fall to improve in personal and group skill. It is a credit to lWr. Nlerriam that he fashioned a team that acquitted itself so well. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER lfock Row: llarter, Towne, lA'lK'l':IlCTll'0ll, Colnblediek, Mr. Suitor Second lfow: Kellett, llaeri, Miller, NV., Baird, Beaver, Crary Front liow: Gadsby, l leissner, Atwater, Plunkett, Rockefeller, Vernon, Pettus JUNIOR SOCCER NDER the supervision of Mr. Wil- liams, the Junior Soccer System matched- its excellent performances of previous years once more. All seven squads participatedin a total of 34- con- tests and compiled the lopsided record of 25 victories, seven losses, and two tics. The main purpose of this System is to train boys with different abilities to play Varsity calibre soccer. A player may pro- gress to a higher team depending upon his individual capacity, with the Varsity being his ultimate goal. At the completion of the season, the Junior Varsity soccer team had accumu- lated a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie. Ludlow, a perennial thorn in the Green and Whitc's side, ac- counted for the lone setback of the season in an exciting Q-1 victory. This loss was the first suffered by a J. V. soccer team in 22 encounters. llowevcr, under the ex- cellent direction of Mr. Suitor in his first year as coach of lhe team, the aggrega- tion went on to trounce traditional rivals such as Andover, Choate and Nl t. Her- mon. The most breath-taking contest of the season was the 1-1 tie with llolyoke. Continually dominating the play, l.he team was unable to pass the Purple and VV hite's all-VVestern-Massachusetts goalie George lVleGaritty despite two overtime sessions. Outstanding for Deerfield throughout the fall were Pete Pettus in the goal and Jim Vernon at fullback. The halfback line of Don Beaver, Pele Crary, and Randy Guggenheimer excelled con- tinually. The Varsity Reserve squad stretched its undefeated streak to fourteen straight victories as it completed its second con- secutive undefeated season with a record of seven hard-fought victories. Under the able di1'cction of Mr. lVle'Kenney, the team vanquished every opponent with ease and scored a total of twenty-nine goals to its rivals' Seven, Throughout the season it encountered such teams as Hatfield, hit. Her-mon, Dublin, Chest.er, Williston, and Wilbraham. Outstanding at the start of the season was Nick Dewey, who scored 14 goals before he was promoted to the J. V.'s. The halfback line of Arnie liossi, Dick Lombard, and Ted Notz played excellently all season as did Captain Aaron Daniels in the goal. Both intramural groups, the Seniors under hir. Ilallenbeck and Mr. Kirwin and the Leagues under Mr. lVI'cGrcw, ob- tained fine records. The Seniors avenged last y6tLl',S unfortunate defeat by crushing Choate in a fast and furious 1-0 thriller. The Leagues collected three wins and one loss. Their lone setback came at thc hands of a formidable Canterbury aggre- gation. The mainstays of the squad were Captain Brandon Stoddard at center, Terry Fuller and Joe Reed at the wings, and Pete Bolles in the goal. The Junior soccer team, which is thc initial step in the ladder for all Deerfield soccer aspiran ts, was under the leadership of Coaches Ruggles, Dicklow, and Boyle this season. The team is divided into three separate divisions which play out- side and intramural matches. The A group won three, lost four, and tied one game. The first 2-0 victory over Mt. Her- mon was its most impressive venture: Captain Pete Kelly in the goal, Floyd Moloy at halfback, and Bill Marsh at wing were outstanding. The Bn squad in its lone encounter defeated the Putney J.V.,s, 9-0. The Cn team garnered two victories over Eaglebrook and broke even with the Russel School in two games for a 3-1 record, thus rounding out the Sys- temis schedule. The experience gained in the Junior Soccer System and the patient and capa- ble teaching of t.he coaches in this System help to build up the strong and respected Varsity teams for which Deerfield has become so well-known. The next three years should not fail to reveal this fact again. -r v' X: .- ,. VARSITY RI'2Sl+1RVlCSOCCICR liark lfuw: 011, Willizunsnu, Nolz, Sr-ln'm-mlm-r, Clmlmc-rs Q S81'IlIlll lfmv: Mr. Mc-K1-nm-y, S11-va-nsml, Knight, Rossi, Culllpln-ll, D4-wvy, Nlausnn, R., Mr-IA-url Fran! lfnw: Crislz-r, l'ulm1-r, W., Lrnulnu-rl, Mc-Cllrfly, D., Dnnic-ls, NI2lK'll0l1l,cl1l0f'll, l ullm-r, K., Shia-lrls SENIOR SOCCER llurrk lfmu: l usl,m-l', lhmm-r, Dmmullvy, NIif'lll'llll1lll, Davis, Moran, ll Tlzirzl Huw: Mr. H'1llullvr'k, C bl km-V, Uunnnings, Il-u ' , lh-nnin v lm-H'rv lvnuuo Nr. Kirwin . ' 1 1 l 1 . llll p,,. y, 4 , Sl'I'UHlI lfuw: SllliHlil'S, Munro, Wa-inrc-ss, l3:u'll1-ll, Killuy, Rnglanul, lll'l'l'lllI!l'lll,. 'l'lmmpsun, R. l rm1l lfnuv: Kem-lic-k, Ilzlrwn-Il, Mya-rs, G., lhislul, lim-1, l,illl'iK'k, Fmvlkm-s, flllllll, ll., Nlawsllalll 166 ,.-.i-Y, l,lCAGUl'1 SOCCER lark lfnw' llollm-Q, Clniro, Slllllll, S., Fullur, M., llimllm- rl lfrnv' K1-lllllinv Cook Qnnlln W R01-rl fl l':1lln0l', D., llonnvll, Nilsvn, Mr. lN'l1-Grow 'nu . , f , . , .. . ., llnll lllllnln Allvn G Sh ll 'cl, B., Anslln, lNlmmlgm1n-ry, livann-2, W., l lHlu-r mf lfnm: llolmrl, A., , : , , ., rr 1 an JUNIOR A SOCCER Z Klkin-.on Dick F qC'lHl4'l'0l' l,OlllDlK'll2lV li 'L' ll W: M '. R l'.', l lll'l',J ' V - f 3 ' ' ,- Tlllrfl l?,ll,,vg Zlnnnllllsnlnnxn, 1ll'llllll'l'1l, Svlmll, llODlillIS, Allen, .l., lNl0lf'nll, Malloy Qumul lfuu' King W l'lnnnllvr Amlxnns, Mau-Lurm-n, Vnn llnsa-n, Grunt, cll'l'l'llO, Nlnmnmn fi-:,,,f 1f,,,,,l..l'1y10,11-60, M1-Sq-I-, Blmlll, lx'l:ll'Sll, W., Kc-lly, .lm-olms, von llcmru-l1x'i1ng4-, Frilln, ll'l'l'llL'g 167 fx .. llurk lfmr: Wlxc-4-lc-r, R., Bryan Tlzfrrl lfnnu' llnnnnll, lluwvs, glffllllli Huw: f:ill'l'iI'k, liivknvl Ll JUNIOR li SOCCICR nl, Silllllllll, Half-lx, Rohinsmx, 'l'., Norvnl, Fl'il'1HIllllll'I', Mr. Dim-klow 'Vic-C:u'Llly, IC., llnrclin, Dukv, l,2ll'kl'l', BlIlllf'lHll'Il, Darling, 'l'l1m'n,.l. ADllll'l'l, IKIIOXVIUS, MC'l':XX'Rlll, Bird, Fuclll, Gilrlmon, B1'l'kllHlll, llvllvl' Front Ifnw: Mnrsc-llanlk, Nic-hols, Uilulivn, l m'rcsl4-l, 'l':ngg:ll'l, Ollo, Nc-:nva-, Slum-ppul'fl, Woml ,Q JUNIOR, C SOCCER liuvk lfouv: Gzwurrl, l'ivl'm-0, Suvngm-, AIUCIINIY, l'., Manuva-lllls, Russo, D., Dre-xv Third linux' Kc-ally, Mvrson, lilliol, W., l'ringlv, Pugcl, Allll'I'IllIlll, llc-clfm'1l, l'oll.irossi, Cznlaun, urrny, Stinson Scruml lfmv: Mr. Boyle, Yvic-kos, Arlmlcl, Hlnnlcy, Kzlltlis, Grylmko, l vssvlul0ll, Samly, Lovv, J.. lvlllll- l'l'l'lllllIlll. Bridgn- l rrrnt Ihrlv: lfllliol, ll., l'll'K'l'1llllIllI, 'l'lu-lmlul, 'l'yI4-r, Mc-N4-ur, Spurr, Wurlilm-r, Crnmplrm, Glo-:mon IGH N P Q x 1 :ff ATWW, f' 1 'QF , Q' H fs Q 3 14143. K X wig 2 v XXWWV ,.I'QM.l x i' jf :V A I, ' 1 I 4 : 'X' . .ts HD F 3 I 170 Q0 J 171 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY A lfark Razr: Mc-Carthy, P., Parsons, Keltie, Gibson, Massey, llr. Lurch Fmnt Razr: Murphy, Colodny, Rogers, Hinckley, R., Sumner, Durham, Dennison VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Mn. JACK Down Mn. Ronnwr W. Lnncn Coachcx llonmwl' I.. l'IINCKl.l'1Y, Captain S. Z. Colodny W. L. Dennison, Jr. NI. S. Durham R. L. Hinckley li. C. 'KelLic T. J. Sumner TI-IE SCHEDULE Oct. 11 Amherst '56 Oct. Q2 Nfount Hermon Oct. 28 Williams '56 Nov. 1 'New England In lCl'SCllOlil.SLiCS Nov. 8 Choate Away 173 Rxcnmm J. MAssEY CHARLES 'l'. Gmson M anagcrs l'. M. McCzu'l,hy VV. A. Nfoore, Jr. J. V. Murplly D. T. Parsons, Jr. F. W. Rogers Opponents Deerjielcl 39 22 33 22 40 15 Second 36 19 148 78 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY LTIIUUGII a relatively new sport. in the annals of Deerfield history, the Varsity cross-country team enjoyed the most successful year since its inaugura- tion only five short years ago. Sporting a record of four victories against. no set- backs and a second place in the Inter- scholastics, the Harriers, led hy Captain Bob I-Iinekley, were the product of ex- cellent eoaehing by Messrs. Lurch and Dolph. For the second consecutive season the track record was lowered when Pat McCarthy broke his former time. On October 11, the squad opened its season at Deerfield by encountering the Amherst Freshmen. The Lord Jeffs were sent back to Amherst on the losing end of a 22-39 decision. Pat. McCarthy, who set the school record last year at Choate, chopped nine more seconds from his own mark with a time of 12:49. Other out- standing performers for tl1e home team were Lanny Dennison, Bob llinekley, Zal Colodny, and Mike Durham. At last. the Green and White meted out just deserts to the annual powerhouse of htount Ilermon. Ideal weather conditions prevailed throughout the race held on tl1e Deerfield course. Although the llermon- ites took first place, Deerfield's trio of Dennison, McCarthy, and Ilinekley cap- tured the next: three spots in that order. They were closely followed by Murplly and Colodny in the sixth and seventh positions. The result. was a highly satis- fying 22-33 victory -the first over Mount. Iflermon in the history of Deer- field cross-eoimtry. The following week an inspired Green journeyed to Williams to overwhelm tl1e Williams Frosh by a perfect, team score ol' 15-4-0. Additional entertainnient was provided hy lVlot,her Nature who plas- tered the course with a heavy layer of slippery, wet snow. The Endurance Men of Deerfield betlered last year's record by one, as they swept the first seven positions with McCarthy leading the field. For the second year in a row Deerfield grabbed the number-two spot in the New England Interscholastics held at Andover. Of the seven teams that participated, Mount I'l6l'lll0Il finished in first place and thus partially avenged its defeat at the hands of the Pocumtucks. The 1'ace was extremely tight with third place being clinched by Dennison of the Green. Only six seconds later lVteCarthy qualified for the eighth position, and following him were ltlurphy, Colodny, and Hinckley. In the culminating meet of the season the Harriers romped over the Choate School track squad by a rather lopsided count of 19-36. Once again McCartl1y paced the visitors throughout the entire race. The remarkable sprinter was u11of- ficially clocked at 4:50 for the first of two miles. To tl1c delight of the huge crowd lVIcCarthy easily pulled away from a challenging Choate runner in the final seconds of the contest. The highlight of the event was lVIurphy's tremendous comeback. At the outset he was trailing far behind, but Mr. Lureh, the coach, provided encouragement during various intervals along the route. The words must have had their effect, for Murphy finished third. Close on his heels came four men in a row wearing the Green D - Bob Keltie, Ilinckley, Colodny, and Terry Sumner. This yearis Varsity cross-country team completed a brilliant undefeated season in dual competition. It was the depth of the squad - from the first to the eleventh man - that proved to be the deciding element. This was clearly evi- deneed by the fact that the first quintet of runners for the Green never finished more than 54 seconds apart from each other. But the keynoting factors of the season were, as Mr. Lureh aptly put it, Great spirit and co-operation - you couldn't ask for anything moref' l JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY lhirk Huw: Pearson, linton, D., Cumming, llincht-litl', Vitalis, liwing, ll. Front Row: Smith, A., Walsh, Lawler, F., Moore, Daily, Winslow, Flngg, S. JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY UR the first. time in the live short. years that cross-country has been es- tablished at Deerfield, the group of boys interested in this eomlxaratively new sport. has increased to a large enough size to render it possible to form a J. V. and even a J.V. Reserve team. 'l'his interest, which has been growing steadily, is due considerably to the records that have been compiled by previous Varsity teams. And therefore Coach Lurch, who guided all of the three squads throughout the year, had great depth to rely on and was able to keep the honor spots of the Var- sity under keen competition. Although it was diflicult to get outside meets for l.he lower teams, the J. V.'s did manage to get four and the Reserves one during the season. As a result., most of the boys had at least one chance to run against an out- side opponent, perhaps a new experience for many. The first meet was at home, in which 176 the Green and White J. V.'s met a team from Stockbridge. Under a clear sky, the gun was tired starting the two squads up the first. hill of the course. 'llllC-WllIllCI' crossed the tape 13 minutes and 53 see- onds later, a good time for the 2.45 mile run. Ntihen all the runners had finished, it was apparent that Deerfield had won an easy victory by taking the first five places. Zal Colodny broke the tape and was followed by Mike Durham, 'l'heron Sumner, Forbes Rogers, and Dave Par- sons. 'l'he result was a perfect score of 15-40. 'l'he J. V.'s were then accompanied by the Reserve tealn in a joint meet at. home against. Mount llerlnon. Again, the weather was excellent for the duration of the meet. In the Reserves' meet Dave llinchcliff finished first for the Green, taking second in l.he meet, and George Wfalsh, Bill Tripp, and Dwight, Eaton, in t.hat. order, took the sixth, eighth, and ninth spots. Ilermon came out victorious, 20-36, with a winning time of 14:15. The story was no different for the J. V.'s. Deerfield's best was a fourth place by Neal Vitalis, and the final score showed Ifermon l.o be the winner, 16M-SSM. Al- though this was a bad loss to a strong team, it proved to be the only defeat all year for the second squad. Amid fiurries of snow and over a wet, tough course, the J. Vfs encountered their next opponent on October 28 at Williamstown. The run was perhaps harder and shorter than the boys were used to, and this, combined with the weather, made an interesting and closely contested race. Deerfield was unable to place a man in the first two spots, but after these the field was clear. Seven Decr- field runners followed each other across the line, giving the Green a winning score of Q5 points to vVlllltl.lllS, 34-. Steve Flagg and Fran Lawler added t.l1eir names to the list of previous scorers. The last meet took place at Choate in the morning and was run over a short but hilly course. After a good start the Green continued in fine fashion and captured five of the first six places with George VValsh, Steve Flagg, Bill Daily, Joe Pear- son, and Bill Tripp crossing the line in succession to take the second through sixth spot.s. The final score was 20-35 for Deerfield, as Choat.e's only consolation came from capturing first place with a time of 11:03. The great depth of these two squads was the main reason that they had such highly successful results in all of their meets. Although the Reserves lost their only encounter, they undoubtedly will be able to boast of a much better schedule and consequently a much improved record in the future. VVit1h the addition of the J. V. and J. V. Reserve teams, cross-country at Deerfield continues to expand and establish itself as one of the school's major sports. Tll IRD CROSS-COUNTRY Back lfow: Findlay, llulsted, li-, AlliS0ll, Mlllmll. Tripp 12,-,mg Ifgwj Hinckley, IC., Bccbc, Seibert, Flagg, T., Alyca FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES AND SCORES Oct. 3 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 27 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 29 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 Oct. 29 Nov. 4 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 18 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 8 'Away JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Op prnwnts' Deerfield Lenox 0 Holyoke' 13 f1l'GCl1I1ClflT 6 Mount Hermon 6 Willistont' 7 Grccnfielrl 0 Mount I1Cl'lI10l1T 12 44 JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE FOOTBALL Vermont 12 Williston 25 Ver1nont ' 46 VVcstminster ' 44 127 JUNIOR FOOTBALL limttlcborol' 12 Vermont 0 Bram ttlebo ro 6 Enficlcl 0 OrzLngc ' 18 lWount Ilerlnon 0 Wilbruliznn 7 43 FRESIIM AN-SOPl'lOMOR11I FOOTBALL Turners Fallst' 25 Ilolyoke 27 Grcenfielcll' 13 NVcstrninstcr 26 Eztglelwook 6 1Villiston 18 115 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RESERVE FOOTBAI Amherst 35 Greenfield 20 Eaglcbrook 0 Greenfielcl ' 6 Eaglebrookt 27 VVilliston 0 88 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 40 16 Stockbridge Mount Hermon Williams '56 34 Choate J. V. ' 35 125 178 AIA Oct. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 23 29 1 8 10 18 29 1 8 12 9 11 17 22 Q9 5 12 8 15 18 Q7 5 8 15 20 25 29 5 12 17 18 22 30 5 14 ' A wa ty THIRD CROSS-COUNTRY Opponents Deeojfield Mt. Hermon 20 86 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Hopkins 0 8 Holyoke 1 1 Mount I'I01'l11Ol1:k 1 6 Cusl1ing ' 0 4 Anclovcr ' 1 Q Lucllow' 2 1 Cushing 0 Q Cl1O?LtClk 0 6 Mount Hermon 1 3 6 33 VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER I lntfielrl O 3 Dublint 1 4 Chester Q 4 Nlount I Iermon 3 5 1Villist0n 0 4 Nv1ll'lI'H,1lEl.ll1T 0 5 Mount I-Iermon 1 4 '7 29 SENIOR SOCCER Choate ' 0 1 LEAGUE SOCCER Willisl.on ' 0 4 Canterburyt 2 1 Suffield 1 5 1Villistou 1 Q 4 12 JUNIOR A SOCCER Putney 8 2 Mount Ilcrmon ' 0 2 Eaglebrook ' 1 0 Putney 2 1 Eaglebrook 0 1 Williston 0 1 Mount llernnon 4 1 Eztglebrook 1 1 16 9 JUNIOR B SOCCER Dublin 0 9 JUNIOR C SOCCER Russell 0 3 EzLglebrook ' 0 Q Russcll ' 3 0 Eaglebrook 1 9 4 14 179 180 .:, K Xa , - Vx X I i 181 VARSITY BASKETBALL ' Back Row: llr. Boyden, Chambers, Cobbledick, Shumway, Kelleher, Rourke, HIL Bohrer Front Row: lfheeler, A., Claire, Fanning, Cullen, Benning, Quinn, Stout VARSITY BASKETBALL Rim FRANK.Ih Bovnuu 'rH0MA5'Qgh4gll0URkL him LAUHENCE E.l3ounmn IUVUAND 1- QHAMBERS CMWIM., M anayerx VVILLIAM C. B. CULLEN, Cayatain J. A. Benning, Center G. J. Kelleher, Jr., Guard W. F. Claire, II, Forward F. J. Quinn, Jr. Center J. R. Cobbleflick, Forward J. WV. Shulnwuy, Guard W. C. B. Cullen, Guard W. L. Stout, Forward C. W. Fanning, Forward A. V. Wheeler, Guard Jan. J an . J an . J an . J an . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. THE SCHEDULE VVllbl'2Lll2l.ll1ik Cl1Oil,tClk Sul'lielcl ' Cushing ' Mount Ilermon Loomis Ver1nont Choate Williston Riverdale Vermont Mount Hermon Williston Cushing wk 183 Opponents Deerfield 57 8 5 57 46 49 60 SQ 53 '71 60 62 62 61 '77 69 819 867 I VARSITY BASKETBALL N exceptionally accurate shooting ability and an increasing desire for team play were the keynotes of the sue- cessful 1953 basketball season. The record of nine wins and five losses was a very creditable showing against strong New England competition. Jay Cobbledick, Bill Cullen, and Red Quinn lcd the scoring, each excelling in ahnost every contest. George Kelleher and John Shinn- way added speed and aggressiveness at the two starting guard positions. As cap- able reserves, John Benning, Bill Stout, Bill Claire, Arville Wheeler, and Craig Fanning provided the essential depth necessary for a good quintet. The coaches, Mr. Boyden and Mr. Bohrer, constantly worked to develop a team spirit, and in the crucial contests their lessons were well taken. The first two games were very close as the Green won both of 'them by narrow margins. The initial victory was over a potent Wilbraham aggregation. This even con test ended with a one-point advantage for Deerfield, 58-57. Rival Choate fell next by a 57-51 score as the strength of t.he team became apparent. Quinn was high scorer in the first game, while Cob- bledick eopped the honors against Choate. Captain Cullen displayed an all-round ability which aided the team tremen- dously. Before a winning streak could be established, Deerfield was beaten by Suf- field on the latter's floor, but the team recovered to defeat a strong Cushing squad. The Green lacked accurate shoot- ing ability for the first. time and suc- cumbed to Suffield, 53-46. Quinn was top scorer for Deerfield with 16 points. Cush- ing proved to be a determined foe and a great deal of coolness was shown by the team in winning in the final seconds by a 49-4-8 count. Cobbledick showed terrific effectiveness under pressure by sinking the winning basket. The traditional close rivalry with Mount llermon was evident in the heated contest which lVl'ount llermon won, 65-60. The Green and White rallied many times and was leading at the end of the third quarter, but the tall Mount llermon team was able to thwart all Deerfield threats in the final period. Choate and Loomis were the next two opponents, and both fell by fairly one- sided scores. Choate yielded to the im- proved Deerfield contingent by a score of 71-4-7, as t.he reserves played most. of the last period for the Green. The victory over Loomis showed the greatest. offensive effort. of the season as Deerfield won in a ragged contest., 82-60. Quinn scored 22 against Choate and Cullen got. 23 in the Loomis encounter. The strong zone defense of Vermont. and the latter's small court hampered Deerfield's offensive game as Vermont defeated the Green and WVhil.e, 67-53. The team was limited to set-shots by the Ver- mont defense and this proved to be the destruction of Deerfield. The Vermont outfit was the smoothest working team faced during the season. The next. two games were victories over W7illist,on and Riverdale by scores of 60-55 and 62-56, respectively. ln both games the team was effective but did not show the strength which was exhibited in some of the earlier contests. ln the return engagements with Ver- mont. and Mount llermon Deerfield was defeated as it had been previously by each of the powerful quintets. Vermont pulled out a 65-62 victory and llermon won by a score of 76-61. Williston and Cushing were defeated in succession to end the season in the proper style. Cobblediek's 23 points against Cushing was one of tl1e most outstanding performances of the entire season. Wil- liston was defeated, 77-56, and Cushing by a score of 69-62. 1'art,icularly in these last two games, it was proven that the success of this season can be attributed to the desire of the players to work together as a team. 85 u37ag.7j:gp: .fffe N H --,- 2 A if-.1.f:,i...,..Q,.I,e.Q... L.. ,. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKICTBALL llrrrk limit' Mr. Marr, Baird, Guggenheimer, Daily l runf li'u'm.' Roorl, Lawler, ll., lillert, lidwards, R., Moore, Vernon, Searritl: JUNIOR BASKETBALL IIANKS to hir. Perrin and his Junior Basketball System at Deerfield Ac- ademy, the thrill and valuable experience of outside competition is not limited only to Varsity players. 'I'hrough Mr. l'errin's exhaustive search for opposition, it has been possible to form four lower teams and provide each with an extensive out- side schedule. Although, through the years. the teams have been much changed in both range and terminology, the sys- tem, for the past lwo winters, has been composed of the Junior Varsity, Junior Varsity Reserve, Freshman-Sophomore, and Freshman-Sophomore Reserve bas- ketball teams. Once more a highlight, in Deerfield basketball, this ycaris triumphant Jay- vees represented the first product of Mr. Nlarris outstanding coaching ability. This year hflr. Marr managed a delicate com- bination of predominantly senior talent with the best offerings of the junior class, resulting in as smooth a basketball machine as ever graced a Deerfield Hoor. Studded with such sharpshooting stars as Fred Baird, Randy Guggenheimer, Franny Lawler, Jerry Rood and Jim Vernon, and held together by the play- making of Bob Edwards, Dick Ellert, and Roland Maclioltl, the Academy's second team overran 11 opponents while succumbing to only three. Also deserving commendation was the play of Bill Daily, Dan Scarrilti, and Bill Moore. Starting shakily with losses to Choate and Lenox, the Green and White hoop- sters hit their stride with Ludlow, and avenging thc Choate defeat with an em- phatic 5l-36 victory, finished with a streak of seven wins. Nlr. lVIarr can well be proud ol' this team, his debut. in Deer- field basketball. This winter, hir. Cramer's Junior Varsity Reserves were characterized by remarkable determination. After losing six consecutive games early in the season, they refused to be discouraged, and finally longlil, their way to a respeelahle six alul eighl. reeorfl. In past years lhe Reserves have cleveloperl anal eonlrihulerl lnueh Varsity inalerial. .lack liaeri ancl Gene lViCC2Ll'lll'V are the nlosl likely Yar- sily ealuliflales lor nexl winler, while Bill llarler, lioh llinekley, liarl Marsh, anml Jaek Pervere are also prospeels. After slaging lheir reniarkahle eoniehaek, Nlr. Cranier ancl the lean: shouhl feel espeeially prourl. The First l reslnnan-Sophomore haskel- hall leani, coached hy Mr. Suilor, ex- perieneerl a lypieally exeellenl season. Sparkeml hy their usual crop ol' humlcling slars, the Freshnlen-Sophoniores won eighl of lheir 14- encounlers. The learn was led in scoring hy Dave Pierson, hul harl ahle assislanee l'ron1 the rehounmlinpj of lioh Norrllancler annl John llercleg ancl the line rlefensive play ol' lioh Milling, Floyml Moloy, and Chan Slellins. Several ol' Mr. Suilor's players have an exeellenl, ehanee ol' seeing ac-lion on fulure Yarsi- lies. Coach 'Lureh anxl his Seeonml l reslnnan- Sophomore haskelhall lealn hail only a. nierlioere season lhis winter. ffonsolalion for the live anfl live reeorcl, however. is founcl in lhe sleacly iniproveinenl ol' the leani, which is eharaelerizeml hy ils lwo eneounlers wilh lielancl and Gray. Early in lhe season Deerlielcl losl lo the lielanrl ancl Gray learn hy a close 37-33 seore. hnl in a seeonrl nialeh Deerliehl won hy an 2l,llll0Hi, unhelievahle 56-18 rex'ersa.l. An- olher salislying lealure of the season was lhe sharing ol' the scoring honors hy l,y- man liraineril, Jin: lic-lin. Dennis 'l'urko, anrl llanli YYoocls, four hoys of ahnosl, equal ahilily. Jon lilalie and lioh Slorl- ilarml were slrongg rlelensively. The 2lCK'lllllllliSlllllCIIis ol' lhe Junior liaskelhall SXSICIII al lleerlielcl AC2l.IlClllj' are nianifolml, hut ils priniary value is lhal il, hrings an inlenl and sporlsnian- like hranrl ol' haskelhall lo a, level allain- ahle hy niosl, players. 'l'he junior alhlelie Sj'Sl0lllS are Zlilllflllfjf Deerfiel1l's linesl in- slilulions. JUNIOR VARSITY RICSICRVIC l3ASKl'I'l'l3Al.l. ' liuck lfmn: Mr. Crauncr, l'1-rvvrv, Mc-Curtlly, li., Lzurri, Mentor, Van Duscn, Lyman Front lfrruv: Marsh, R., Stl-vvns, lfillvklvy, R., l'ul,l,k:umm-r, llvulcl, Mnrsln, W., .l:u'obs, Smith, R., llurl FIRST FRICSIIMAN-SOPIIOMORIC IlASKlC'l'BAl,l, llzufk Row: Bridge, Milling, Pierson, Diuclrick, Mr. Suitor Front How: Stcifcns, Lawler, R., Norcllzmder, Hcrdcg, Ilindlc, Moloy, Moran, J. 188 SECOND FR l'1SllMAN-SOPIIOMORE IBASKETBALL limvk Row: Mr. Lurm-h, R4-mhnmnl, R., Smith, D., WVoorls, Sokoioski, Powm-rs, Bridge I'vl'U7lI lfrmn' Soluu-fer, liruincrd, Stocldarml, R., Blake, Turko, Maurer, B1-lin VARSITY TUMBLING Hack Row: McCarthy, P., Ccrrito, Mc-Lcmorc, Rohinzion, 'l'., Bullard, Cowles, Robinson, K. Front Row: Mr. Nottingllum, Bucllammn, Doulilcclay, 1' milk, Grover, Ilcdrlun, liarton, D., Keithlinc,Hunt 189 'sR1f,...- ,,.- ., J F 10, 191 4, kg. 'S'- Jul ml Hg- A I .' n ,Lin f' f -' 'Ei' . Af ,gd .u ' VARSITY HOCKEY ' Back Rolf: llr. llerrianl, Pearson, Torrey, Mferitt, Kellogg, Plunkett, McEaehron, Dimond, F., Kanzler Front Row: Barrett, Kellie, Lombard, Erdman, Townsend, Schroeder, Kenefick, Coleman VARSITY HOCKEY Mu. Ronmwr L. Mmmmm F. Josmrn PEARSON, Jn. Coach Manager Mielmmr. P. ERIJMAN and ltonmm' C. TOWNSEND, Ju., Co-Ca tains P W. W. Addington, Forward J. D. Barrett, II, Goal B. S. Coleman, Goal F. R. Dimond, Forward M. P. Erdmam, Defense T. P. Kellogg, Jr., Defense R. C. Keltie, Forward Jan. Jan. Jan. J am. J an. J an. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 2 2 3 17 21 23 2 4 7 11 14 18 23 26 'Away R. C. Townsend, Jr., Forward TI-IE SCHEDULE Exeterl' Belmont IeIill ' Lawrenceville' Vermont Academy Mount Hermon Williston Mount Hermon' Lawrence Acudemy ' Bishop's College School' .K.'U.A. Choate Williston? Vermont Academy? K.U.A. ' 193 D. J. Kenefick, III, Forward R. B. Lombard, Jr., Forward P. E. Mclfachron, Forward A. D. Meritt, Defense J. I-I. Plunkett, Defense M. R. Schroeder, Forward E. F. Torrey, III, Forward Opponents Deerfield 3 4 4 2 3 4 0 5 0 5 2 8 1 3 1 6 7 3 4 5 I 4 3 7 Q I 1 6 33 62 ,J ' an ---+hif '- xe.-sf,1., f V ,- Sain? VARSITY HOCKEY HIS winter was an excellent season for an excellent Varsity hockey team. The spirit and competence of this group sufiiced to compile the unbalanced record of ten wins and four losses, an outstanding performance for a year in which the weather ofl.en made practice difficult. or impossible. The ardent interest and superior coaching skills of Mr. Merriam were perhaps the most prevalent factors in the success of the team. The annual Lawrenceville Tournament at Princeton, in which eight schools par- ticipated, was t.he season's opener. Deer- field, with almost no previous preparation, faced Exeter in t.he first encounter. The team out.played its opponent throughout, but the latter forced home a greater per- centage of its shots t.o triumph, 4-3. In the second clash, a powerful squad from Bel- mont Hill defeated an improved Green team by a 4-2 score. Not to be completely outdone, Deerfield handed its host from Lawrenceville a 4-3 drubbing in the final match. Co-Captain Mike Erdman justly earned a position on the tourney's all-star team, and Dick Lombard displayed his scoring talent by netting a puck in each game. Although ranked in seventh place, the t.cam played well and gained much experience. Vermont Academy was the first to fall as the team moved int.o its regular sched- ule. Good aggressive Green play produced a 5-0 shut.out. Poor ice handicapped style in the Mount. lflermon game, but Deerfield easily dominated the action, surpassing its opposition by a 5-0 margin. NVhit Addington played well and his absence from t.he lineup for the remainder of t.he winter was a great. loss. At the Springfield Coliseum, the squad encountered and rout.ed a weak Wfilliston aggregation, 8-2. Dcfenseman Erdman and goalie John Barrett deftly opposed all enemy scoring threats in 'these three eon tests. Thus far t.he warm weather had seriously cut the number of practice sessions. The t.cam then took to the road, down- ing hlount I-Iermon and Lawrence Acad- emy in close succession. Finishing on the short end of a 3-1 score, the Ilerlnonites were unable to match the victors' first- pcriod excellence. Aided by Bob Keltieis good play and the four pucks which he whisked into the cage, a 6-1 victory over Lawrence was easily attained. Next, 93,1110 a journey to Lenoxvillc, Quebec, where the squad attacked the l5ishop's College School, the season's most potent opposition. A disastrous six min- utes credited the Canadians with four tallies, and although exhibiting excep- tionally fine hockey, Deerfield was con- quered, 7-3. This worthwhile venture was such a success that a match was arranged for the winter of 19541. A startling and thrilling comeback defeated the Green's perennial rival, Kimball Union Academy. Trailing 3-0 in the second period, Deerfield fought hard and enthusiastically to trimnph, 5-4. Wlinning 4--1 over a Choate group several days later, the pucksters played well despite the poor rink conditions which plagued them all year. Once again Deerfield met Wfilliston at Springfield, and once again the foe was subdued, this time by the decisive score of 7-3. Co-Captain Kim Townsend sparked an aggressive attack. In the only game during which Lombard did not score, the Pocumtueks slacked their pace, the attack failed to ignite, and Vermont was allowed a 2-1 victory. A good season should end well, and against K.ll.A. at Dartmouth, Deerfield was at its finest in the last game. Inspired by Erdman and Townsend, the Green emerged from the fray with a 6-1 vic- tory. Through the years Deerfield has pro- duced many fine hockey squads, and the 1953 season was no exception to this tradi- tion. Success was largely due to Mr. Merriam's coaching and the very able guidance of two good captains. Under the leadership of Keltie and Lombard, it can be assured that a Hue team will represent Deerfield in 1954. l t l JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY liank Row: Recd, J., Grant, Notz, Ilardin, Gauss, Matthews, von Rosenvingc, Neave, Campbell, Nor- man, Mr. Williams Frzmt Row: Mason, L., Foehl, Mohley, Kerr, Mitchell, Shields, Dimond, li., Hobart, A., Mansfield JUNIOR HOCKEY OLLOWING closely in the footsteps of the Varsity, the Junior Hockey System compiled a commendable record of 10 wins and two losses. In spite of the cancellation of 11 games due to the unsea- sonably warm weather which threatened Deerfield hockey this winter, Junior Hockey maintained its past standard of play, and the Varsity will be counting on it to provide players next year. The Jun- ior Varsity team, skating under the able coaching of Mr. Williams, played the most difficult schedule but lost only two encounters, while the Third and the Fresh- man-Sophomore teams emerged unde- feated. The Junior Varsity opened its six-game season against the Vermont Academy Jayvees, who succumbed by a 5-1 score. Early in the first period Pele Mcliachron initiated a scoring streak in which he tallied three times, while ltenny Dimond and Bill Tripp each accounted for one 196 point. Never losing this lead the team captured its first victory. Ten days later a rather depressed Ludlow Boys' Club retreated from the Deerfield hockey rinks leaving behind them the distasteful mem- ory of a 17-0 shut-out which the Jayvees had just inflicted upon them. The Cushing Varsity, however, offered considerably stronger opposition as its center forward scored five goals and forced the Green and White to succumb, 6-4. Journeying to Williston, Deerfield came back to secure a 9-0 victory over its hosts. Probably the most outstanding game of the season was the annual clash with Mount Ilermon. The outcome lay un- decided until the closing minutes of the third period when Skip Campbell finally tallied on a pass from Al Hobart to give Deerfield a 1-0 triumph. The hockey year terminated in a close contest with Choate, but, hindered by poor ice, the Jayvees bowed, 3-2. The staunch hockey of the first line, consisting of Captain Joel Mitchell, Skip Kerr, and John Shields, was a great asset. However, the ability of the entire squad at the season,s close manifested its im- provement, and some of this year's talent. should be seen on Varsity ice next winter. The schedule of the Third team was limited to only two games this winter because of the Spring weather that. plagued all puckstersg but when Mr. Boyle put his team on the ice it played hard. Acting as host to Mount Hermon, the home team succeeded in establishing a 2-0 win. Phil Chase and Dave Hinch- eliff, who both scored in the first period, asserted a lead that their opponents were unable to overcome, largely due to Scott Foster's goal tending. Two days later, the Thirds skated against a strong West- minster team and downed it in a color- ful game, 3-2. The two teams entered the third quarter with a Q-2 tie, but Bob Nor- val scored on an assist from Chase to break the deadlock. The hockey season commenced for the Freshmen-Sophomores against Mt. Her- mon under rather adverse conditions. The thermometer settled itself around forty, at which temperature the ice turned to slush, and it was not until the closing period that Jack Dietz tallied to decide the game in favor of Deerfield. Eaglebrook yielded next to the Green and Whitxe,as the team vanquished the opposition, 4-1. Exhibiting the hockey which they could play on good ice, the Freshmen-Sophm mores subdued hit. llermon in a return match, 6-1. Dietz and Pete Bauer were outstanding in the scoring column, while Pete Schoff starred on the defense. The team won its concluding game against VVestminsler, 4'-1, as Jay Morsman led the Green attack by scoring three and thus confirming an undefeated season. Taking into consideration the condi- tions during the win ter and the difiiculties which they afforded, this yearls Junior Hockey season can only be called a suc- cess. 'Nrv ,..-,.. -.-.1 '-1... . vw- ' www. ,'.A.i '-' ' 'l'lllRD IIOFKICY Iinwk linux' Nrwvul, Hilll'llK'lm', l'1lrll'vrlgo, K1-zur, Nivlmls Frou! lfU1l'.' Murphy, Slnrc-k, Sm-llur, FllSll'l', Clmsv, Mnrsc-lmlk, Km-nm-fly 'gb FRICSIIMAN-SUPIIOMURIC IIOFKICY lhwk lfuw: Mzwclmmlcl, Knowles, llolkins, Gruvr, L., Finrllu ' 'l'ri ll Saul, ' 'l':lllv0l J- D v I I 9 by v ' Sm-nml lfuw: lilliotl., ll., Huy, Sr-lmIl', FllHl'l', M., listy, Jolmsun, ll., Cluhnlly. Rl5l!'HK'llllH, Mr. NIM. l rnnl Ifuw: Clark, D., lfllliull, W., lissc-lslyn, Dim-lm-, Ilolrsmn, Wurcl, 'I'lnul'ln-r, l'l'llIl, Ixl0l'SllI!lll 198 L V N , we , .L g .1 J K, f if 'iff R+ f Lf- v ' f ff- ,, . ,V Jw , X1 .rr Q M K 'if -Bl Pf' m ei: I u p,,..,,,,.- W fb .f,.M . 7 5 Wlywfs .u W 0 ' F 6492! 100 1 J J VARSITY SWIMMING - Burl: Rolf: Curtis, Snlithies, MI-llurray, IValsh, She-lppard, lVasserman, Hall, lVinslow, Evans, IV., Hawkes, Frost, Mr. Pizlgeon Front Hozr: King, IV., Chapman, Fowlkes, Conkey, lVeyn1outh, Bennett, Knight, Manuel, Smith, S., Rice, Talbot, H., Harwell I VARSITY SWIMMING Mn. JUIIN A. l'1nm-:ON 'l'lwM,xs C. C1m'1'Is,.llc. lfouvlz Rom-:wr IC. ll.-xnwl-:l.l., Ju. M ll'll!1gCI'S liom-im' S. BENNI'I'l I', JR. mul GORDON R.. S. Bennell, Jr., In11'ivirl11.aI Medley G. T. Chzilmers, Dives D. K. Clmpmam, Jr., l Uty U. R. Cmikey, lz'acIcsh'olce IC. R. chil'onL, Baclcsfrolcc NV. Evzms, H imzlrefl G. li. li. Frosl, Jr.. f A. Fowlkes, l 'i:ffy I iffy X. I I nl I , 7,7170-,I umlrefl D. F. Ilnwkes, II'Il,7IIlI'0ll G. A. Iloburl, IV, lml1'v1'1lm1l Medley Jam. Q4- JZLII. 31 Feb. 4- Feb. '7 Feb. I I - Feb. 18 Feb. Q1 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 M ur. 4 M ur. '7 :':Awu.y TIIE SCIIEDITLE Gambier Iligh School Worccsicr Aczulemy ' Williams '56 llolchkissa' Ivilliston Mount: Ilermon Dzirlmoulh ,56 Amherst '563' Dk 'Friniiy lnlcrschohmslies Trinity ,56 Cam lerbury emi IQNXG wr, Cn- Cll1IffI'Ii7l.S li. King, D Ii'l76S R. Knighl, Humlred B. Manuel, Jr., Two-h1.m1I'rerl J. McM'urruy, Jr., Tum-lzvmrlrcfl II. Rice, l f1ff1'y, Ilumlrerl R. Sheppard, l3rca.s'l.s'1'rnkc M li. . Smith, liflclmfrolce 'l'albol, Jr., Fifiy li. NVu.Ish , Humlrefl I.. li. hv2I.SSCI'lll2Lll, lircu.S'i.S'Ir0lcc Weymoulh, Jr., liucksirolse Oppnnen is lhvmjhclfl 24- 51 4-6 29 4-0 34 65 I0 55 Q0 19 56 4-5 30 36 39 Seventh 41 34- 35 4-0 406 34-3 l VARSITY SWIMMING ITII only one senior returning from last year's Varsity, Messrs. Pidgeon and Hubbard were forced to count this season as strictly a building year. The team, captained by juniors Zeke Knight and Bob Bennett, was made up of im- proved members from last season's unde- feated Jayvees. The Green and White, with a record of four wins and six defeats, tied the mark of last year's Varsity which boasted four All-American prep-school swimmers. In their first meet, the swimmers beat a small Gardner High School team, 51-241, winning first place in six of the nine events. The next week the Green and White suffered its first defeat: at the hands of Worcester Academy. Knight took Deerfield's only first. place, winning the hundred-yard freestyle. Although only this one first: place was taken, t.he depth of the team became evident as it took second and third spots in five events. A very strong Williams freshman team swam past. Deerfield, 4-0-34, setting a new il pool medley relay record. Bernie Nforan and Bennett took first places in tl1e div- ing and individual medley, respectively. Ilotchkiss, always a big rival to Deer- field swinnning, very decisively beat the Green and White, 65-10. During the meet four Deerfield-Ilotchkiss records were broken. Before the Green natators could recover from the Ilotehkiss loss, they were defeated by a very fine Williston Varsity, which was to become the 1953 New England Champion. Against Mt. llermon Deerfield looked like an entirely different team. Stu Smith and Wfalt lVIclVIurray, two swinnners from the Jayvees, won the backstroke and the Q00-yard freestyle respectively. The Deerfield swimmers won eight of the nine events. The Dartmouth freshmen then defeated the big Green team, 45-30. Deerfield's Chris Sheppard, however, supplied the biggest thrill of the after- noon by setting a new school breaststroke record, while Barry WVasserman finished a close second. These two never failed to place in the breaststroke during the en- tire season, and together they accounted for one-fourth of the team's poi11ts. The meets against the Amherst and Trinity freshmen proved to be the year's most exciting contests. Since Amherst was ahead by nine points going into the last two relays, the situation was doubt- ful, but the Green and While easily won the last two events and, hence, the meet. The Trinity contest went right down to the wire, but with the score tied, Trinity's freestyle relay team was too strong for Deerfield's Had Talbot, Dave Rice, Whit Evans, and Dan Chapman, and Chap- man was touehed out on the final lap. At the Trinity Interscholastics, the presence of Sheppard was badly missed and consequently the team made a rather poor showing. Talbot and Smith took fifth places in the 50-yard freestyle and the backstroke, while Wasserman, put- ting on one of his best performances and carrying all the breaststroke chores, took a fifth. Bob Conkeyis showing in the backstroke leg of the medley relay was tops for the team. Deerfield closed its season by defeating Canterbury, 40-35. Geoff Chalmers won the diving and Shep- pard won his fifth straight breaststroke race of the season in helping the Green l.o its fourth triumph. Although a record of four wins and six losses is not a very outstanding one, the season had many high points. The rapid McMurray and Smith lVlr. Pidgeon and big expected of these two next winter. The performances of Chap- man and Talbot in the fifty and in the relays were very creditable. Chapman failed only once during the season to place. Along with these, Bennett, Evans, Knight, and Rice will form a nucleus for next win ter's Varsity. Since Chalmers, improvement of was pleasing to things are to be Conkey, and Wfasserman, who was the winner of the Outstanding Swimmer Trophy, are the only lettermen not re- turning, and because this year's Jayvee team was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the swimming future of Deerfield is exceedingly bright. 20 5 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Back Row: Loutrel, Gibbon, Bacon, Allen, J., Baker, W., Rowland, Hunt, MneLnren, Stnnley, Perilnmn Front Row: Mr. Piclgeon, Boyle, Lawrence, L., King, F., Sinkler, Rockefeller, Fuller, K., O'Donnell, Beaver, Curriek SWIMMING RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Freestyle Q00-x7H,I'fl Freestyle 220-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Backstroke 150-Yzmrcl Individual Medley 100-Yurcl Breaststroke 150-Yard Medley Relay 160-Yard Freestyle Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relny 'New reeorcl this year. Dick Long '48 Purdy .Iorclan '47 Noel Stace '50 R. Miller '42 Pete Lewis '52 Noel Stuce '50 Chris Sheppurcl '54 T. Stebbins '39 F. Jones '40 S. Cook '39 l'Itt!llIlI.0I1 Milroy '49 Eclwurcl Grunt '49 Francis I1,ESlJCI'2lIlCC Allan Ryan '49 lelmolcl Smith '47 Dick Long '48 i Tony Jack '48 Purely Jordan '47 206 '4 24 54 208 225 1 :03 I :47 1:08. 1:24 1:18 I :40 9 9 8 7 7 6 9 2 8 3 lin I rr SENIOR JUNIOR, VARSITY SWIINIMING liavk Huw: Allison, l'ic'kl1:n'mll., Dewey, Alyvn, llcrrlnnnn, Mr. Ilivklow l ron,l lfrrw: Sciln-rl., Tlnnnpsmi, IC., Uilllvin, xvIllIIIIllS0ll, Massey, 'l'rnvc-rs. Austin .IIINIOR SWIMMING wk lfuw: Allison, Ma-Cnrrly, l'., Clnpp, Winans, Noll, Williams, Nilson, Spnrr, Winslun, D., l 1'm-omlliiani M r. S1-In-ll ' I ml Row: lion-klon, Kc-ally, I,ll'I'K'l', Slllllfll, ll., 'l'l1orn, IC., IA-wis, Slivolnln, Vllnlis, llupkins, Culmln Russo, Knslowski 207 an U ,mam it J Q 209 VARSITY SKIING V Mr. Ruggles, Smith, H., Brown, Bass, Cushman, Maider, Perry, Thorner, Burleigh, HIL Joer VARSITY SKIING Mn. Awruun II. RUGGLES, Ju. HUGH R. SMITH Mn. Auonvu Joi-:nc IIAVID C. BURLEIGII Coaches Managers IIOBERT E. CUSHMAN, JR. and IIICHARD W. NIAIDER, Co-Captains T. E. Buss R, W. Nlaider D. G. Brown C. G. Perry R. E. Cushman, Jr. A. C. Thorner J an J an Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb THE SCHEDULE 2 NCJTtl11VlDllflv Second 17 WVilliums '56 ' Deerfield Williams Q4 Holclcrncssik Third 31 Vermont Carnival K.U.A. Vermont Deerfield Cushing 5 Mount I'ICl'lll0l1:k Mount Hermon Deerfield 7 K.U.A. Carilivali' K.ll.A. Vermont Deerfield Mount Hermon i 14 Cushing Carnival, Vermont Mount llerlnon Deerfield Cushing Q8 Eastern Prep School Second lllect fI'Iunoverj ' 'Away Q Q91 256 380 37 7 357 240 194 191 290 280 276 256 197 190 186 170 e. .I I . P E . Q 1, 41 VARSITY SKIING KIING, introduced to Deerfield some years ago, has produced many teams with outstanding performers. Again this year the Deerfield ski team had such slandouts as Tom Bass and Co-Captains Dick Maider and Bob Cushman. These topnotch racers, coached by Messrs. Ruggles and Jorge, were backed by such talented skiers as Digby Brown, Cal Perry and Art Thorner. Wiith this speedy com- bination the Green and While was able to compile an outstanding record. The seasonis opener was held at Lake Placid. The Green placed a very close second to host Northwood. Cushman ran away with first place in the cross-country and picked up a second in the slalom. Also taking top honors for the lluggles- men was Maidcr in the downhill. Brown took a third in the downhill, which closed the scoring for Deerfield. The Greenmen lrounced lhe Williams Freshmen on their home course. Although Pete Clark and Phil Palmedo, both Deer- field alumni, llalmted their understudies by winning the downhill, jumping, and slalom, the over-all strength of the Men in Green was the winning factor. 'Bass, Maider, and Cushman, a t.op combina- tion, swept second through fourth posi- tions in the jumping. The final result.s in the slalom found Bass second, Thorncr third, and Cushman fifth. The same trio also placed high in the downhill. The following weekend, ll1e Holderness Carnival was held against the wishes of nature. Cushman trekked over the cross- eountry course to place fourth out of Q6 contestants. Maider leaped to a third place in the jumping, while Bass and Thorncr tied down the eighth spot. Deer- field look a first in the slalom, as Bass and Thorner clattered down the icy course to take second and third respectively. When the final outcome was known, Deerfield was third, placing behind Holderness and runner-up Kimball Union. Deerfield then journeyed to Vermont Academy to participate in its animal winter carnival, in which the Green fin- ished third behind winner Kimball Union and Vermont. Cushman whipped through the slalom to take the only first for Deer- field. Bass did well enough to rank second in the downhill. Maider, compiling the best Green score, took seven th in the jumping. Cushman, again leading the way in the cross-coun try, crossed the wire in fifth position. Mount Ilermon edged Deerfield in a two-event meet, the closest of the year. Ilermon had a decisive lead in the cross- country. Cushman and Brown in fourth and sixth slots were the only Greenmen to score in that event.. On the jumping hill, Bass took second place. Co-Captains Maider and Cushman anchored down third and fourth respectively. Deerfield won the jumping 98.6 to 97.6, but the margin was not sufficient to make up for the loss in cross-coun try. In the Kimball Union Carnival, won by the host. team which was followed by runner-up Vermont Academy, Deerfield placed third. Bass whipped through the slalom course for the Greenmenls only first.. lVIaider and Brown followed in seventh and eight.h positions, respectively. In the jumping Maider took fourth. Cush- man, constantly showing the way in the cross-country for the Green, breasted the wire in seventh place. The highlight of the season came when the liugglesmen came home with a second in the Interscholastics. In the downhill they did not fare too well, but in the slalom, Bass and Thorner finished third and fourth. Cushman scored in cross- country with fourth. Maider placed fifth in the jumping to complete the scoring. The In terscholastics was a fitting close to an outstanding season. Credit for such a record must. go to high scorers Bass, lVIaider, and Cushman. With four return- ing lettermen, Mr. Ituggles expects an even better season in 1954. JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING Mr. Joerg, Mr, Nottingllnm, Monroe, Godfrey, Thompson, D., Booth, Gibson, Searl, Ryland, Karol, Taggart, Mr. LeI'nge 2 iw kk f J if W ...Q Qs - QE - x- .Q - as I 'T , A' f ,:, , '-,rf 11 , A x 1 Vg 'N if . 215 eff L, , A,-A 'JW , -1.235 2 . if , ' ',H.gg,z 2- f 2 fi I 4 u A- --we 1 ,Q 0 3 4 1 ' 'nv VARSITY SQUASH Mr. Reade, Bodkin, Gadsby, Shepard, Waehsxnan, Evans, T., Daniels, Yassukovich, Fleissner, Van Riper, Mr. Olsen I A VARSITY SQUASH Mn. EDWIN G. R1-:Am-1, Jn. Mn. AIIHEIVI' W. Orem he Coach I 'wwh T. RAYMOND EVANS, III, Captain L. G. Bodkin, Jr. A. M. Daniels T. R. Evzms, III IC. J. Fleissner Jam. Jan. Jam . Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb 17 'Cho:Lte Q4 Middlesex 31 Williams '56 3 Amherst '56 '7 Exeter 11 Trinity '56 11 'swesleyam '5 14 Chonle 26 AmhersL '56 28 'kwilliums '56 'Away 6 S. M. Yussukovich THE SCI-IEDULE Q17 F N. Gadsby, Jr. . Shepard, Jr. C. Vzm Riper, Jr I. Xv2l.ChSl'l'l2LIl Opponents' Dcerfwld 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 12 t A ..-.. 1 l a 721 .I ' 4 I ,b a1'?.,' 9 a , ,,, . 1 .' 'thx ' 9 ,urn t 7 A -2214 - ' -, , H Nl .I 1?, +,r+::yn lit . VARSITY SQUASH OR the first time since squash was established firmly in the Deerfield athletic program, the Varsity squash team went through its ten-game schedule without a defeat. The 5-2 victory over Choate in the season's opener presaged a good season. Sandy Gadsby and Captain Terry Evans played noteworthy matches, the former winning in five close games and the latter bowing to Choate's Nletropolitan and New England Interscholastic Champion, Ben Heckscher. The score of Deerfield's second match against Middlesex was very deceiving. Although the team won, 9-0, Evans, E1'win Fleissner, and Rudy Waehsman, playing in the first three positions, had to go five games for their victories. In its next outing, the Green and White extended its victory skein to three with a 6-3 win over the Williams Freshmen. John Crocker, playing number one for the Eph- 22 men, sounded an ominous note as he beat Erwin Fleissner in three straight games. The team took six out of the last eight matches, however, to maintain its streak. The racqueteers continued their sweep of Little Three college freshmen by blanking Amherst, 9-0. Next, the squashmen met consistently strong Exeter in the match which must be conside1'ed one of the two high points of the season. Waehsman and Evans hav- ing won, and Ken Van Riper and Gadsby having been beaten, the issue was left squarely up to Fleissncr. After losing the first two games, Fleissner made a thrilling comeback and took his match, thus carry- ing Deerfield over a large obstacle with the 3-Q victory. On February 11, the squad was divided into two teams for matches with the Wes- leyan and Trinity Freshmen. While one team was thrashing Wesleyan 7-0 at Mid- dletown, Conn., the other was infiicting an equally severe 5-0 shutout on Trinity. These wins extended the undefeated streak to seven straight, and the Varsity headed toward the home stretch, con- sisting of return matches with Choate, Amherst, and Williams. No trouble was experienced in trounc- ing Choate, 6-1, and Amherst, 9-0, and the Green and White set their eyes on an undefeated season, still viewed hazily through the prospect of a return match with the powerful and greatly-improved Williams Freshmen. The Williams match was won only after a great individual effort on the part of Sandy Gadsby and Dave Shepard. These two came through magnificently under the pressure of knowing that their matches would determine the outcome. Shepard won, 14s-18, 18-16, 18-16, 15-12, to put the score at four matches apiece. Then Gadsby rallied after being behind Q-1 to win the match for Deerfield and give the Green and White its first unde- feated season. The success of this undefeated team may be attributed to a combination of many assets. Undoubtedly, the able coaching of Messrs. Olsen and Reade and the lead- ership of Captain Evans were invaluable. The consistency of Wachsman and Van lliper and the strength in the lower half of the squad, supplied by Larry Bodkin, Aaron Daniels, and Stan Yassukovich, boosted the team greatly. It was the ability of Gadsby, Fleissner, and Shepard to come through under pressure which won many key matches for Deerfield. These assets, supplemented by a will to win, made the 1953 squash team unbeat- able. The season was brought to a successful close by the annual school tournament. Ken Van Riper beat Terry Evans in the finals to emerge champion of the approxi- mately 110 boys who competed. 'QQQQQQQ V x Q. ALJ A , JUNIOR VARSITY SQUASII Eells, Falcon, Peule, Greer, P., Cummings, Dow, Ziulmeruuum, Allen, G., Belles, Mr. Olsen WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULES .JUNIOR VARSITY ISASKETBALI. Opp. D Jan. 17 Choatei' 43 42 Jan. 21 Lenox 50 41 Jan. 23 Lucllow 41 53 Jan. 28 Ilopkins 39 52 .Ian. 31 Mount IIermon 47 48 Feb. 7 clllSlllllg'ik 50 57 Feb. 11 Mount lIermon ' 60 57 Feb. 14 Choate 36 51 Feb. 18 Wlillistonik 33 63 Feb. 21 Darrow 35 69 Feb. 28 Athol 57 69 Mar. 4 Williston 37 65 iNIar. 7 Athol 54 60 Mar. 10 Cushing 37 43 619 770 JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASKETBALL Jan. 14 Wilbraham ' 33 40 Jan. 22 Wilmington 51 4,8 Jan. 24 Mount IIermon 40 36 Jan. 28 IVilliston ' 45 38 Jan. 31 Mount IIermon ' 41 36 Feb. 4 Lelaml and Gray' 43 37 Feb. 6 hvIlIl1iIlgl.Ollik 75 62 Feb. 7 Turners Falls' 30 61 Feb. 11 Amherst 50 68 Feb. 13 Amherst Imlep. 46 35 Feb. 18 Lelanrl ancl Gray 48 72 Feb. 25 Turners Falls 41 43 Feb. 27 Amherst Inrlep. 56 51 Mar. 4 Williston 53 58 652 685 FIRST FRESIIMAN-SOPIIOMORE ISASKETBALI, Jan. 23 I.u4llow ' 40 34 Jan. 24 Mount Ilermon 54 42 Jan. 28 Williston ' 46 47 Jan. 31 Mount l5Iermon ' 44 38 Feb. 3 N0l'Ll1illllIli.0llik 31 43 Feb. 5 Greenfield 44 47 4'Away Feb. Turners Falls' 60 Feb. Ilolyoke 5Q Feb. Greenfielcl ' 36 Feb. I Iol yoke 59 Mar. Atllol 61 519 SECOND FRESHMAN-SOPIIOMORE BASKETBALI. Jan. Wilmington 51 Jan. Arms 45 Jan. Hopkins 28 Feb. Leland ancl Gray 33 Feb. VVilmington ' 35 Feb. Greenfieltli' 31 Feb. Arms 54 Feb. Lelanrl and Gray 56 Feb. Amherst 42 Feb. Turners Falls 36 Feb. A thol 31 lVIar. At.l1ol 61 503 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Jan. Vermont 5 Jan. Lutllow Boys Club 17 Feb. Cushing 4. Feb. W illiston ' 9 Feb. Mount IIermon ' 1 Feb. Choate Q 38 TIIIRD IIOCKEY Feb. Mount Ilermon 2 Feb. Westminster 3 2 JUNIOR IIOCKEY Jan. Mount Ilermon 1 Feb. Eaglebrook ' 4 Feb. Mount Ilermon 6 Feb. 1Vestminster 4 I5 JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY Jain. 14 VC1'II10l1t1k 21141 Cclownllill and slzmlomj Jann. 17 Cushing 21141 Jun. 24 Putney, Lic Jam. 30 Berkshire Intersch. 3rrl Feb 11 VCl'll1KlllL,k Cjumping and cross eountryj Qncl Feb. 14 Tilton Czu'nivn.l ' 3rd RESERVE SKIING Feb 14 1VesLfie111 21141 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Jun. 24 Worcester Boys Club, 46 29 Jain. 28 Springfield Classical 40 25 Feb. 7 Hotchkiss' 50 25 Feb 16 Springfie1c1 ' 47 28 Feb 18 Mount Ilermon 22 52 Feb. 24 lvorcester Boys Club 42 33 247 192 J J J itll. Feb. Feb. itll. Jul I. Feb. Feb. M nr. itll. Feb. Fel l. I SWIMMING 28 Wes tll'l1l1Sl.Cl'ak 54 21 4 1Villisl.on ' 31 44 25 Williston Q9 45 114 110 JUNIOR SWIMMING 27 Willislon 8 .39 31 Mount: llerlnon 4-6 19 11 Williston 20 36 21 Mounl. 1ICl'lllOll,k 43 22 9 Ludlow Boys Club 11 54 198 170 JUNIOR VARSITY SQ UASII Q8 1Yil1is1on,'g Q 3 14- Cllon le 0 5 18 1Villislon 2 3 -1- 11 'Away 1 . 1 .f' .I ,Lf V W' 1 ,.v .,......,. . ,. ,. .... ,. 221 222 17 34sg3,llFlE10, QRFIEQ 1. in SWF! or QRFIE44 Q VARSITY BASEBALL liacl: Rolf: Frank, Redmond, B., Kellogg, Stevens Second Razr: Mr. Boydeu, BICCZlI'tllY, E., Claire, D'Amico, LaFra11c-e, Mr. Williams Front Razr: Kelleher, Hood, Baird, Yvnsserruan, Lombard, Sc-llroc-der, Norton elf-ab-g, S Mn. Awrnun S. Wlnnmms, Jn. Mn. FIMNK L. Bovman Coaclws- BAI F. ll. liztirml, Uutfield, Pitchcl' W. F. Claire, ll, Catcher A. M. D'Amico, 1'l'Il'I'Sf Base G. J. Kelleher, Jr., Slwrtstop 'l'. l'. Kellogg, Jr., First Base J. A. LnFraLnce, Second llcwc R. li. liomlmrfl, Jr., Outficlrl VARSITY BASEBALL PETEIL F. FRANK M anagcr nw L. WASSERMAN, Captain TIIE SCIllCDlll.lC April 18 Vermont Aczulenxy April 25 Andover April Q9 W illmrnluun Mny 2 Loomis May 4 Kimball llnionl' May 6 Williston May 9 Matlmlcn lligll School Many 13 Mount l'ICl'lll0ll Many 16 Williston May 28 Choate Many 27 Vermont Acaulcnlyl' May S0 Choate June 3 Cushing June 5 Mount I'ICl'll10ll,k June 6 Cushingl' Away n, E. F. lVlCC?l.l'l.l1y, Uuqielrl V. 'l'. Norton, Jr., Third Base B. XV. lieclmoml, Pitcher VV. J. Hood, Pitcher M. R. Scliroecler, Catcher J. W. Stevens, Oumeld B. L. WiLSS0l'lIlELll, Pfzftchcr Opponents Dcezjfielrl 7 13 2 3 7 6 5 4 VARSITY BASEBALL NCLEMENT weather has been the key to the fate of the Varsity baseball season of 1953. With practices and games both curtailed by continually rainy weather, the team's performance is neces- sarily uncertain. However, on paper, the four returning lettermen provide a strong nucleus around which lVIr. Boyden and hir. WVilliams should build a fine team. The pitching staff appears to be a tower of strength, boasting seniors Fred Baird, Bernie Redmond, and Captain Barry VVasserman, as well as a talented sophomore, Jerry Rood. Both Wasserman and Baird are holdovers from last year's successful club. Redmond, the ace of the 1951 Varsity, returns after being sidelined a year and a half by a serious knee injury. The biggest surprise of the season, however, is Rood, a star on last season's undefeated Junior Jayvees. This confident left-hander has pitched ac- curately in relief to capture the first two games against Vermont and Wilbraham respectively. In the all-important catching position, there is no well-seasoned receiver to re- place last ycar's catcher Buzz Steele. Ilowever, Dick Schroedcr's powerful stick-work and throwing have 'earned him the spot behind the bat. Bill Claire spells him whenever the situation de- mands. The Green and VVhite infield shows a completely new set of faces from last ycar's quartet. Thane Norton, who was a utility inficlder last season, is making fine use of his strong arm and good fielding to cover third base admirably. Across the diamond at first base is Tom Kellogg, a prize graduate of the Junior System. New boy seniors Joe LaFrance and George 'Kelleher provide a smooth-fielding key- stone combination. Both are also valu- able long-ball hitters. To back up this group, hir. Boyden can call on Dick Lombard or reserve first-sacker Jerry D'Amico. The brightest feature of the outfield is that it is made up predominantly of juniors who ought to be key performers on next year's club. Indeed, they have already proved themselves capable of carrying their share of the load. Jim Stevens and versatile Dick Lombard are two hard hitters, fast fielders, and good throwers who patrol left and center fields Pespectively. Tl1e only senior in the out- field, Fred Baird, is back from last year's team l.o guard' right field once again. When this lefty is called in to take his turn on the mound, Gene McCarthy fills his position eapably. Rain completely disrupted the first week's practice and at the same Lillie washed out the opener with Kimball Union on April 15. On subsequent weeks, the scheduled clashes with Ando- ver and Loomis suffered the same fate. Despite the weather, the Varsity did manage to get in a t,ln'iller with Vermont Academy. The visiting Vermonters struck first and built up an impressive 7-1 edge. '.' ,n IIowever, Jerry Rood tamed the enemy for the final three innings while the Green and Wfhitc bats came to life. Time- ly hitting by Jim Stevens and George Kelleher swept Deerfield on to a hearten- ing 13-7 win. On April 29, many students had an opportunity to see an old-fashioned pit- chers' battle, as Wilbraham succumbed, 3-2. Dick Sehroeder's two hits sparked the Deerfield attack which netted a total of only three safeties. The gameis climax occurred in the ninth when the visitors threatened seriously. Only the superb relief effort of Bernie Redmond saved the day for the Green. Although the Varsity's appearances have been severely limited, tl1e pitching and batting in the two games to date give an indication of the team's potential strength. WVith such evident attributes, the squad should serve as a fine repre- sentative of Deerfield. QQ7 JUNIOR VARSITY IIASICIIAIII, lim-L' lI'nu': Mr. Colrlr, 'I':1yIm', I ., Iimul, Mr. RIIIFI' Sm-nnzl llmr: Nlunlgunn-ry, Illzlm-llfiolcl, Iilclrwlgm-, Jnngro, lIrmvn, Kzmzlcr l rm:l How: Iimvclon, I'lunk1-ll, Iinkvr, ll., Curtis, Jvrnmn, Adrlington JUNIOR VARSITY RI'ISI'1RVl'I IIASICIIALI. lifmk Row: Turin, Ilimoml, I . I uurlh Row: Slwllon, Tlmmpson, R., Milf-lwll 7'lu'rrl Ifmn: ,Roysm-, OU, II:u'l,I0l,L, Flumlvrs Slfffllllll Ifuuv: Ilanrh-r, Truvvrs, Slurk, Uilllvin, Mm-lluhl . 7 Front Row: Niclmls, Ilnmlcn, Gaul:-Is, Jcrmun, PllI.I.k1llI'llIllEl', Levis, Mr. Mm-Ixvlllu-y 228 JUNIOR llASl'lllAl.l. lfrwk linux' Russo, D. Thirrl lfvw: Tippvr, Mr. Olson, Mr. llornv, llulmrl, A. Scrum! Ifmr: Frost, Wlu-1-lm-r, R., Sinklm-r, Norlnnn, Cm-rriln I rn11l lfmv: Milling, Lnwlvr, R., King, l ., llincllc, Wnmls, Daly l+'Rl'lSllMAN-S0l'll0MORl'I l3ASl'll3Al,l. liawk Huw: Mr. llirlll, llridgv, Fonlrcss, Mr. Mc-Grow I nurfh lfnw: lic-mlnmml, R., l'mvu1's, llc-llcr, 90ll.0ll 7'hirll lfmv: Russo, A., lfnrlok, l'ic'kl1:1rclt., lymflnik, Kuzlmvoski Swvrnazl Ifmv: Grylmko, Knowlvs, Sukolo:-Aki, lK0llllllll0, Slllllll, D., Lung l runI Ilnw: Clllllllly, Alla-n, C., 'l'nrko, Slllllll, W., lxlIllll'0l', lN'l:n'svllns, Dnulmlml ix 229 Trp. 280 2:31 VARSITY LACROSSE Bark Row: Rice, lveymoutlr, Fowlkes Third Razr: Herrmann, Talbot, H., Rockefeller, Shields, Kenelick Second Rolf: Mr. Hubbard, llentor, Perry, Coleman, Scarritt, Maicler, Mac-Kay, SIL Merriam Front Rolf: Bullard, Shunlway, Erdman, Rowe, Mobley, Durham VARSITY LACROSSE Mn. HENRY B. Ifllllsrmulm DANIEI. J. JCENICFICIQ, Ill Una:-h JOHN A. lIlclmM.aNN, Jn. M unagers E. P. Bullnrcl, IV, Mirlfielfl B. S. Coleman, Midfield M. S. Durham, Midfield NI. P. Erclmzm, Defense G. A. Fowlkes, Defense D. MMG. Nlucliuy, lllirlfielzl R. W. Muirler, Midfield J. I.. Mcnlor, Midfield N. Mobley, Jr., Defense Brian Rowe, Captain C. G. Perry, Attack D. Il. Rice, Atfaclc S. C. Rockefeller, M iclfielrl B. Rowe, Goalie D. mleR. lW. Scurritt, Jr., Aftaeh J. D. Shields, Aftaek J. W. Shumwny, Defense II. R. Talbot, Jr., Mfiflfielrl R. C. Townseml, Midfield P. li. Weymouth, Jr., Defense April 15 April 18 April 25 Apr il 30 May 2 Nlny 6 May 9 M ay 1 6 May Q0 May 23 May Q7 'Awuy ',l'lllC SCIIEDITIM ll2Ll'VZl.I'Kl '56 Yule '56 Army Plelwslk Mzmlmsset Andover Choate Dartmouth '56 Exeter Williznins '56 ' R. P. I. '56 Mount. llCI'lll0ll,k Q35 0 pprmenfs Deeejielrl Q 9 4 6 Q 4- 4' - 'T 5 1, ,s'1ri.q , --H 'ar IMI ' 5 fl ll VARSITY LACROSSE OR the first season since its intro- duction to the Academy, Deerfield lacrosse is without Nfr. Haviland. Due to his fine coaching and aggressive style of play, Deerfield teams annually have been keen competitors for the coveted New England Lacrosse Championship. Under the tutelage of Mr. Haviland, Deerfield has won this award eight times and was runner-up last year. With eight lettermen returning, the task of building another team was somewhat eased for Mr. Ilavi- land's successor, hir. Hubbard. Spearheading a formidable defense is Captain Brian Rowe, whose superb play in the past two years has gained him a reputation as one of Deerfield's most outstanding goalies. In front of Rowe is Bob Mobley from last year's Jayvees and returning lettermen Mike Erdman and John Shumway, with George Fowlkes and Phil Weymouth as extras. The first mid- field this year is composed of three able lettermen, Kim Townsend, Eddie Bullard, and Mike Durham. John Mentor, Dick Maider, and Had Talbot comprise the second, while the third lists Steve Rocke- feller, Dan MacKay, and Brady Coleman as its members. An attack trio built around two returning lettermen has provided the necessary scoring punch this spring. Dan Scarritt changed from midfield to assist Dave Rice, who returned from last year's attack. Cal Perry filled in the third spot, with John Shields serving as an able substitute. Opening the season at home, the team trounced the Harvard Freshmen, 9-2. The Green started immediately with a four-goal barrage in the first quarter and then added to the lead throughout the game. Scoring honors were fairly evenly distributed among six men, but it was the outstanding play of Shumway that held Deerfield's high-scoring alumnus, Dexter Lewis, scoreless for the first time in two years. Although the Green and White played well, the game was no indication of the squad's potential strength. Playing on home grounds for the second game of the season, Deerfield conquered Yale's Freshmen, 6-41. Behind 3-1 at half- time, the Green rallied to net two and three markers in the third and fourth quarters, respectively. Rice and Bullard were the leading scorers for the Green with two goals apiece. Playing away for the first time and against much keener competition, the team journeyed to West Point for its game with the perennially strong Army Plebes. Led by the strong play of the de- fense, Deerfield defeated a rough home team, 4-2. Scoring honors again were evenly split among four men. Jumping to an early 3-1 lead in the first period, Deerfield won its fourth game of the season, trouncing Manhasset, 7-4. The attack combination of Perry, Rice, and Scarritt was credited with six goals and three assists. Coleman was the only other scorer for the Green and VVl1ite. The Green attack trio played an aggres- sive game and was a constant thorn in the side of the visitors. After a long, three-hour bus ride to Andover the Varsity suffered to the Blue and White its first loss, 5-1. Deerfield netted the first score of the game on a fine shot by Rice and briefly enjoyed the lead. However, down 3-1 at the half, the Green was unable to come back as it had against Yalc and finally succumbed to the home team. The usually high caliber of play exhibited by Deerfield slipped in this game, and now the squad must work assiduously if it is to return to the winning trail. This year, as always, the Varsity is playing a 'difficult schedule. The team is off to a fine start with a record of four wins and one loss, but only through diligent work will it be able to equal last year's record. The prospects look bright, but it is exceedingly hard to estimate how the season will end. 5 JUNIOR VAIISITY I.AC'Ii0SSI'I IIUQL'lfu1l'.'MllrpIly, ffaunplwll, I o.4lL-r, Ih-Mullin Tlurrl liouv: Vanin, UIlZllllIN'l'H, lqilgg, S., I Ingg, 'I'., Wriglll, Gwinn, 'I':uIlml,, .I. Szfrrnul lt'ou': Ilullvs, fIUUKIl'Il'II, Stnul, Ilurr, Iissc-Islyln, Ilznss, Bm-nning, Nnrvul l rnnI lf0ll'.' Mr. NUIIIIIHIIIIIII, Nnrcllznuh-r, Smith, S., llc-4-aI, S., Mc-I'I:u'Ill'mn, Clmsv, IXIIIIIIIUI, Ilnviclso Mr. AIl'I'l'I2llIl JUNIOR IACROSSIG lim-L' linux' Clnrk, IJ., Wiuslon, Il., Muir: l uurlh lfuw: Ilnmillon, Ilurkin, Cmvlos, II1-nsnn, Knlclis, Polk TIIIIHI Ifmv: IVIQ-I'Iw:m, I inrII:1y, Nlvffloy, Gl'0l'l', I... Ilukl-l', W., 'I':u'y, Sunly Swami lfnw: Ilulkins, Mayor, Muylalg, XVXINI, Ilowluml, Slmlclslrrl, Il., II:u-rm, 'I'ripp I rnnl lfuw: Mr. Ilnhrvr, IAWICIOII, Gln-:lr-mln, IIuImIn-I, Dolmsrm, AII4-n, J., linka-r, R., I'IIrIri4Igc-, Mr. Rllf.ff,ZIl'S 236 ll 2 ' x m t 5 N . . 'WeA. 'd' 1 Qu. . :ASM 'Sh nr 238 N, A h 'WDs,,,,,-I um xl Q39 -wif! VARSITY TENNIS Iiurlr lfo1r.'-lc-ffrey, Colmlmleflick, Few, lYoocl, Fleissner, Hells, Van Ripor, Mr. Re-axle lfrunt lfuzr: von Rosenvinge, Cuslnnan, Cullen, Fanning, Barrett, Quinn, lYm-llsnlnn 11-I' VARSITY TENNIS Mn. EDWIN G. Rmnn, Jn. J. NICHOLAS Emvfums Cflllvll JosEPn A. JEFFREY Mowron 0. Wmmmzss Managers J. D. Barrett, II J. R. Cobblcflick IV. C. B. Cullen R. E. Cl.1Slll11tl.l1, Jr. S. Eells, Jr. C. IV. Fanning April April April May May May May May May M ay May 1 5 Q5 29 Q 4 6 9 11 15-1 Q3 Q7 Away Craig W. I :mning, Captain K. 1470011 THE SCHEDULE Ken U' Hotchkiss Loomis Anclover ' lvillinms '561' Mt. Ilermon Amherst '56 Cl10zLtc ' New England IlltCI'SCll0l2LSt1CS Exeter Westminster 241 B. F. Few, Jr. E. J. Fleissncr F. J. Quinn, Jr. II. W. von Rosenvinge IK. E. Van Ripcr R. E. 1vtl.Cl1SlTlil.ll Opponents Deerfield 3 6 4 5 4 5 '3 6 1 8 0 9 5 4 VARSITY TENNIS S t.his article goes to print, the 1953 Varsity tennis season is still in a stage of relatively unpredictable infancy. Out of an eleven-game schedule, which includes the Western New England In- terscholastics, only three matches have been played thus far. This year the month of April became synonymous with the word rain. Since the clay courts 1'e- mained unplayably wet, sporadic practice for the Varsity was limited to short work- outs on the three available cork-turf courts. Among the first six players this year are four returning lettermen, Captain Craig Fanning, Bill Cullen, Rudy Wachs- man, and Sam Eells. Other members of the sextet playing in the initial three games have included Ken Van Riper, Erwin Fleissner, Red Quinn, Bob Cush- man, Harry von Rosenvinge, and King- sley Wood. Considering the spotty tennis weather, the squad has done a most creditable job in winning its first three 2452 starts against Kent, Hotchkiss, and Loomis. On April 15, Nlr. lteade's team jour- neyed to Kent School and returned that evening with a 6-3 win. Prior to this first match, Deerfield was theoretically sup- posed to have had nine days of getting-in- shape practice, actually, the team was able to squeeze in 15 minutes 011 each of three cloudy, but rainless, days. So it was not without some trepidation that Mr. Reade viewed the initial tennis effort. The squad consisted of three returning lettermen, Wachsman, Eells, and Fan- ning, and three newcomers, Van Riper, Quinn, and Cushman. To everyone's pleasant surprise, this hastily put-to- gether team more than held its own. vVl'tCl'lSIlltLI'l, number one for the Green, was downed in three strenuous sets. The next four players, Eells, Fanning, Van Riper, and 'Quinn, each won their matches easily, and Quinn overwhellned his opponent in two lop-sided sets, 6-0, 6-0. The first doubles combinatio11 of Fanning-Wachsman suffered the last loss for the Green and White. After this de- feat Eells and Van Riper sank their rivals, 6-3, 6-2, while the third tandem of Quinn and Cushman put the final touches on a successful afternoon. On April 25, playing with an unavoid- ably revamped lineup, the Varsity man- aged to squeeze by Ilotchkiss, 5-4. It was a match in which the intermittent rainy weather played an almost canceling role. The team was handicapped by the absence of Quinn and Van Riper. Deer- field's first four players each won their singles matches with little trouble, but then complications set in. Von Rosen- vinge was downed, and Wood lost in a lengthy three-hour duel, 6-4, 9-11, 7-5. The two starting doubles teams of Fan- ning-Eells and Fleissner-Waehsman both lost, which tied the score at four even. In a see-saw, three-set game the third- seeded von Rosenvinge-Cushman duo decided the afternoon's match in the Green's favor, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. In the season's first home contest on April 29 Deerfield again encountered strong opposition in the match with Loomis Academy. Wachsman and Eells, playing one and two respectively, each bowed in extended sets. At third spot Captain Craig Fanning successfully held his opponent in check and won an easy victory, 6-1, 6-1. With the match score tied at four-all after the first two doubles teams had been defeated, the third tan- dem of Van Riper and Fleissner won decisively, 6-0, 6-4, to register the Green's third triumph of the year. This year's squad contains notable depth in its twelve members, which in- clude a strong nucleus for next year. If facts and figures indicate future prog- ress, it may be said with seine degree of certainty that the Varsity tennis team, under the fine tutelage of Mr. Reade, will enjoy a successful season. Q SICNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS liack llnw: M r. II:LIIcnlvcck, ICxIwarcIs, R., TVCIIIFUSS Second lima: Nutz, Greer, P., Daniels, Whcclcr, A., Vernon, Walsh l Front How: Mason, R., Pcttus, Evans, T., Kimball, Gadsby, McLean, BOlIIiIll JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Hack lffrw: Stmlclarfl, II. Sccoml lima: Iirlwarcls, J., I ric1IIanrIur, Grant, Ilawvs, Rmlurmcr, Iw0I'H0ll'llllly KIIILZ, W., Mr. I,cI'agc Frou! Row: IIIIIIICIIIINI, Nc-uve, Sc-IIar, Pc-aIc, Fnllvr, M., Allan, G., BI'llIlll'l'lI -244 s I If -' zfiim ll','l VI I QQ , ' -2 , Sly M U 32? 'W .W WM 31 M X X . ss N X 7 7 'A ' I HX rf r ivfzuwfllwff 1 W. f f r 'f'ww ' X 5 1 - N N .55 E gd A fr djfvf .' 24-6 f A g ' n 247 lb VARSITY TRACK A Back Row: Dewey, lfr. I1lll'Cll, llr. Suitor, Mr. Cook, Seihert, Helbig Third Rolf: Kelly, Atwell, Dennison, llarsellalk, Guggenlleinler, 0'Hara, Colodny, DICIJQIHOFQ, Eaton, D. Second Row: Smith, R., llason, L., Atwater, lIcHugl1, Rourke, Searl, Sumner, Booth, Kerr, Stewart Fronl Row: Ragland. Percy, Smith, A., Daily, Danielski, lIcCartl1y, P., Hinckley, R., Rogers, YYinslow, Wvinston, J., Crisler 'I 'S Q. fi . . , .. y. , 'T 1-4 1' .9 H JN- ,vw- ,us ,, Ji . VARSITY TRACK MII. JOHN A. PIDGEON fl, IIQBERT CONKEY Cnflfh Manager T. W. Booth, Pole Vault 1 Crisler, Jr., Weights PATRICK J. MCCARTIIY, It. C. W. J. Daily, Jr., 220, 440 C. E. Danielski, High .lump W. L. Dennison, Jr., Mile D. L. Eaton, Pole Vault R. C. Guggenheimer, 100, R. L. Hinckley, HaU'-mile, P. G. II. Kelly, 100, 220 C. D. Kerr, III, 220, 440 April 18 April Q5 May 6 May 9 May 16 May 20 May Q3 May 30 'Away 220 D iseus TI-IE SCHEDULE Hotchkiss Choate Williams ,56 Captain II. C. Murschalk, Jr., Weights L. W. Mason, Jr., Weights C. Percy, Weights . R. Ragland, III, Hurdles F. W. Rogers, Hurdles A. R. Smith, II, 220, 440 T. W. Stewart, Weights B. Winslow, Hurdles I-li R. J. 0. Winston, III, High Jump W. J. S. Younger, Weights Opponents Deerjield 65 52 64 53 University of Massachusetts ,56 Loomis and Willistoni' Vermont Acacleinyi' Mt. Hermony' Interscholastics ' 249 if . ., V. .ws .tv -413. ,V f A , ,'.. ,ppp- V . .'.,',:Q,, my 5 1 may ' A . ' 1. 'gfffmeffl Mig, l - A -f f.- .- . . VARSITY TRACK r RACK is a growing sport at Deer- field. Two years ago the track squad had only three returning lettermcn: last, year the number was doubled, and this year il has increased to ten. Last. year's turnout was bigger than any in previous years and enabled Deerfield to field a J.V. track team in its entirety. Formerly, the few .I.V. meets that did occur were al- ways run by the lower part. of the Varsity, but the 85 track candidates have changed this. The first two meets were run so early this year that the burden of scoring fell almost entirely on t.he 10 seasoned letter- men. Vaptain Pat NICCil.l'l'lly, Albie Smith, Forbes Rogers, Bob Ilinckley, Chris Percy, and Charlie Danielski have all performed out'st'.andingly for the Varsity, each having earned at least. two first places in the two meets run so far. McCarthy has run in four events and has won them all. As evident, the tcam's trouble lies not in individual strength, but in depth. In both contests Deerfield 250 gained more first places than the opposi- tion but lacked t.he seconds and thirds to back them up. In its second meet the Green won nine out of the 13 events. On April 18, the initial meet of the season was held against Hotchkiss at Lakeville. In a contest plagued by a continual cold rain, Deerfield lost., 65-52. McCarthy and llinekley were especially effective, as each won two events. Twice Rogers was nosed out. of first. place in the hurdles by an excellent. Hotchkiss runner. McCarthy won an easy mile, with Lanny Dennison placing third, and then went on to take a first in the 220. Pete Kelly ran third in the 100-yard dash, while Smith broke the tape in t.he 4-40, Skip Kerr arriving third. Hinckley finished the running by winning the half-mile. In the field events Ilinckley again starred as he captured a first. place in the discus. Perey's throw was long enough to earn him a first in the javelin, and Danielski took the high jump. Steb Younger placed second in the shot.. Deerfield failed to gain points in either the pole vault or the hroad jump, and this in itself' determined the outcome of the meet. The Choate Varsity visited Deerfield the following Saturday, April 25, and emerged the victor by a 64--53 score. Again the Green failed to score in two events-this time the 100-yard dash and the shot put-and lost as the result. The day was good and the track was fast. As usual, McCarthy took his two first places. Rogers and Smith made him share this honor, however. The running events began with the high hurdles which Rogers won, as he did the low hurdles later. Smith again ran first: in the 440- yard dash then added a victory in the 200. The times of hoth runners were faster than they had ever been. The mile and 880 accordingly fell to McCarthy, with Ilinekley placing third in the latter race. In the field trials Percy and Danielski once more won their respective events, the javelin and the high jump. Bill Booth and Dwight Eaton tied for first place in the pole vault. Hinckley hurled the discus for a third, and Rogers gained a second in the broad jump. The track team has a difiicult schedule this year, but the first two meets were supposedly the easiest. The Williams and llnivcrsity ol' Massachusetts Freshmen are hoth unusually strong this spring. Both Williston and Vermont defeated Deerfield in track last year, and Mt. llermon always has one of the strongest teams in the East. ln the Interscholastics last year the Green took a third, thanks to the exceptional running of Pat Mc- Carthy, who not only won the 880, but also set a record in the mile. The squad needs training aml exper- ience, but Coaches Pidgeon, Cook, Lureh, Suitor, and Doll' have great potential to work with. ln time, the problem of depth can he solved, and, with a little aid to the strong nucleus, Deerfield will have a very fine track team. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Iiaek Ifmv: Vitalis, Thorner, Meliemore, lmwrenee, li., Spater, Godfrey Third How: Alyea, llalsted, T., Thorn, li., O'Donnell, Caswell, MeM urrny, YVoll'e, Munro Srfeoml linux' Mr. Lureh, llarrison, Gihhon, Smithies, Parsons, St.ell'ens, Nickerson, Cohh Front lfoiv: Clapp, Atkeson, Otto, Mat.t.hews, Taylor, J., lillert, Fuller, K., Parker Q51 April April April M any M :L y M any M any Nlay M ay Nluy April Mny M an y M ay M any Nlny April B1 ay May May Many May May May May April April April May May May M ay May May May 18 QQ 29 6 11 13 16 18 20 30 Away SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUN1ou VARSITY BASEBALL Deezjielll Monson 9 Vermont 6 Willist.on ' 11 M t. Ilermon 4 St. Michuel's 5 Mt. I'ICl'IIl0llik St. Marks Choate St. Micl1uels ' Williston J U N I OR VARSITY RESERVE BASE BALL W lllJI'kLl12lIl1 6 Mt. Hermon: Westminster ' lVIt. Hermon Lelzuul and Gray Athol JUNIOR BASEBALL Hopkins 4 Greenfield 9 Amherst Mt. IIermon ' GreenHeld ' Hopkins ' Williston Mt. Hermena Williston' FRESIIMAN-SOPIIOMORE BASEBALL Arms Academy 9 Eaglebrook 7 Ezmglebrook 12 GreenHeld ' Eaglebrook ' Westminster ' Arms Acucle1ny ' Turners Falls Greenfield Turners Falls 252 Opponents 6 5 5 1 4 5 SZ 1 10 8 2 April April Mary May Mary May M ay M ny April April May May May May Nfay April April May M ay M ay April M any Iway M ay M ay May ik 22 30 18 20 23 6 13 20 18 Q9 2 4 13 20 27 . 25 Q9 6 Q3 Q7 29 5 7 14 21 28 Away SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Deerfield Vermont Vzu'sily ' 5M University of IVIELSSZLCIIIISCIIS '569' 6 V ermonl V ursily 9 Springfield College '56 Choate J. V. ' JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Mount IIermon g 9 Westminster J. V. ' Mount Ilerlnon JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE K. U A. 10 Mount I'ICl'll10IlT 13 Vermont' 4, Amherst '7 Lawrence Academy Mt. Hermon Lawrence Academy FRESIIMAN-SOPIIOMORE LACROSSE Lawrence J. V. 6 Blount Hermon 4 Kingswood Kingswood ' Mount Ilcrmonl' JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK IVIount Ilcrlnon J. V. 34-X3 Greenfield High School Williston J. V. Drury Williston J. V. Mount Hermon J. V. 253 Opponents 256 3 0 0 4 2 2 8 2 2 1 75LQ 4f N .4 x X Q N1 ,f- M I 'GIF' ,.,-uw. ...Q ,. .M- c A .h.,, un.- X x l 4 ' 1 x 4 Huw b J, P nfl 7219 ' , A I X A . .I ,.,, A- V ,fy N 'NVQ-. +5w1.f,, A 1- W 1 Q 'r- W ' Q-I 1.4. ' -H ' 1 -.W W gf' .an V Vw 1 5. yy M. f. L f UNDERGRADUATES Adair, Robert li. 1 l'1ast 66th St., New York 21, N- Y- Adams, .I. Barclay Dunlora, P. Box 1-H, Charlottesville, V: Alderman, Myles 11. 25 Hawley Rd., Ilamden 1-I-, Conn. Allen, Caleb S. 77 Newton St., Greenfield, Mass. Allen, George V., Jr. American Embassy, Belgrade, Yugoslavia Allen, H. Kent 168 Oak Hollow Rd., Springfield 8, Mass. Allen, Jolm M. American Embassy, Belgrade, Yugoslavia Allison, Robert G. 75 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Anderson, Kurt McC. 1000 Magie Ave., lilizabeth 3, N. J. Arnold, William B. 285 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Atkinson, Arthur J., Jr. 1315 Astor St., Chicago 10, lll. Atwater, Nathaniel B. VVL-st Main Rd., Little Compton, R. 1. Austin, Lewis C. 531 l1annnond St., Chestnut 11ill 67, Mass. Bacon, John C. 108 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. Baker, Robert S. 503 North Arden Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Baker, William L. Bayville Rd., Locust Valley, Long 1sland, N. Balch, Richard H., Jr. 1202 Parkway East, Utica, N. Y. Bartak, Paul 141. Upper Rd., West Deerfield, Mass. Bartlett, Joseph T., Jr. 50 Crescent St., Greenfield, ltlass. Bass, Thomas 141. 216 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Bauer, Peter H. G. . Mount Rose Rd., R. D. No. 1, Pennington, Beaver, Donald deB. 1611- Hoekanum Rd., South Hadley, Mass. Bedforcl, Frederick T., H1 North St., Greenwich, Conn. Belin, Dorranee R. Waverly, Pa. Bennett, Robert S., Jr. R. D. No. -f-, Bethlehem, Pa. Benson, Robert A. 19 Church St., Greenfield, Mass. Berkman, Myles P. Lovers La., R. D. No. 3, Steubenville, Ohio Bete, Channing L., Jr. 14- Newell Pond Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Bicknell, Peter G. , . 2712 Inverness Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Olno Bird, Robert MeK. 2735 Palisade Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Blake, Jonathan D. Bellevue Ave., Rumson, N. J. Blanchard, W. Scott, Jr. 233 Combs Ave., Hewlett, Long lsland, N. Y. Blanchfield, Garrett D. 21 Old Colony Rd., VVellesley 11ills 82, Mass. Bolles, Peter P. 2201 Lyon St., San Francisco, Calif. 255 Booth, T. NVilliam Woodland Dr., Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y. Bossi, Arnold L. 95 Pembroke ltd., Darien, Conn. Bowden, Robert L. 60 lihnwood St., Millbury, Mass. Boyle, J. Bayard, Jr. 5,1-6 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Brainerd, Lyman B., Jl'. 111 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. Bridge, Harrison P. 23 Philbrick Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Britton, Coburn ll. 11801 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 8, Ohio Bryant, William L., 11 Down-Wind, Windermere, Fla. Bull, Sherman M. , 5022 Waldo Ave., Riverdale 71, N. Y. Burns, lidward E., Jr. Alton, Wayne County, N. Y. Calam, Henry D. 53 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Carrick, Gerald VV. Glen Avon Dr., Riverside, Conn. Caswell, Jolm B. 6 Woodland ltd., Westfield, Mass. Cerrito, Charles W. 22 Elm St., Westerly, R. 1. Chandler, Kenneth VV. 4-8 Ashlawn Rd., South Rlemphis 12, Tenn. Chapman, Daniel K., Jr. Petersville Farm, Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y Chase, Philip R., Jr. Hunt La., Fayetteville, N. Y. Claire, VVilliam F., 11 331 Pleasant St., Northampton, Mass. Clapp, Peter R. 111 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. Clark, Arthur B., HI 111-4 Blake Rd., Hamden 17, Conn. Clark, David WV., Jr. 1291- Burr St., Fairfield, Conn. Cobb, William H. 19 Vista Way, Port Washington, L. 1., N. Cohen, David N. 27 North Park St., Rockville, Conn. Coleman, Brady S. 238 Old Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Collins, Jolm B. 175 North 1'llm St., Northampton, Mass. Cook, David W. 15 Campbell La., Larclnnont, N. Y. Cowles, Jolm M. Deerfield, Mass. Crampton, Charles A. 000-22nd St., Moline, lll. Cudahy, Michael, Jr. 80 North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Cushman, Robert l'l., Jr. Juniper Hill Inn, Windsor, Vt. Darling, Robert l'l., Jr. Terry Plains Rd., Simsbnry, Conn. Davidson, WVilliam A. 234-9 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Day, Timothy T. 2 Grace Ct., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. DeMallie, Gardener G., Jr. 13 Westland St., Worcester 2, Mass. Y. Dennison, VV. Landon, Jr. -i8 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Dick, Edison WV. 612 Woodland Rd., Lake Forest, 1ll. Diedriek, Arthur H., Jr. 115 Betsy Brown Rd., Port Chester, N. Dictze, John A., Jr. 114- Glenwood Drive, Greenwich, Conn, Dimond, F. Ronald 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Dohson, Walter N., 111 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Dorr, Glenn B., Jr. 185 Woodrow St., West llartford 7, Conn Donhleday, James M., Jr. 18 King La., Ridgefield, Conn. Douglass, Wallace P. 2550 Pierce St., San Francisco 15, Calif. Drew, Ben W., Jr. Main St., Wcstford, Mass. Duke, St. George B. Flying 11 Ranch, Valley, Wyo. duPont, Edmond R. 2106 Grant Ave., 1fVilniington 25, Del. Durkin, James E. 3756 Jackson St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Eaton, John S. If--l-4 South Linden Ave., Decatur, lll. Eldredge, Paul S. Highland Ave., Chatham, Mass. Eldridge, Rohert 11. 1125 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Ellert, Richard G. 83 Baker St., Johnson City, N. Y. Elliott, David WV. P. 660 Concord Ave., Bellnont 78, Mass. Elliott, Ward E. 660 Concord Ave., Belmont 78, Mass. Esselstyn, Erik C. Star Route 23, Claverack, N. Y. Esty, Peter '11, Box 551, Amherst, Mass. KULL 256 UF THE EU Evans, Whitney Friday Farm, Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, Olno Evers, Donald W., Jr. Rose La., Glenhrook, Conn. Ewing, Duncan 255th St. at Palisade Ave., New York 71, Ewing, William MeG., Jr. 255th St. at Palisade Ave., New York 71, Fain, James B. -I-001 Beverly Drive, Dallas 5, Texas Fcntress, Calvin, 111 ' 5 Castlegate Ct., Lake Forest, 1ll. Fessenden, Jerald D. Northfield Rd., Lunenburg, Mass. Ficks, Gerald J., Jr. 1232 Cliff Laine Dr., Cincinnati 26, Dhio Findlay, 1-1. Peter Laurel ltd., New Canaan, Conn. Fisher, Alhert P., 111 Deerfield, Mass. Flanders, Stephen Main St., East Douglas, Mass. Foehl, William C. Fort 11oosac Pl., VVilliamstown, Mass. F orrestel, Peter B. Quarters 12, Fort L. J. McNair, vv2ISl11Ilgi.K Freedman, Laurence A. 17 Sunset Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Friedlander, Michael J. 31 Paddington ltd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Frith, A. Jolm, 11 Old Walls, Warwick, BL'l'lllllflU Frost, Bradford R., Jr. 6 Mott Ave., New London, Conn. Fuller, J. Kemp G., Jr. Little Sewickley Creek Rd., Sewicklcy, Pa Fuller, Milton A., Jr. 34-5 Pendleton La., Palm Beach, Fla. Garard, Ray E. 56 WVoodley Rd., VVinnetka, 1ll. Gass, Wayne D. 638 Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. N. Y N. Y mn,Df Gauss, Christian, IH '70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Gibbon, Robert, Jr. 510 Cresheim Valley Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Giddings, Joseph G. 256 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Gleason, Jolm M., Jr. 4 Sound View Terr., Greenwich, Conn. Godfrey, Michael DeW. Hdg. 78QE2 S. C. U. S-5 See., A. P. O. 407, Munich Germany, ff, Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Gooch, Bradford C. 12 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester 5, Mass. Goodrich, Hoyt J. 265 Duncaster Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. Grant, Michael D., Jr. 580 Ocean Ave., Cedarburst, Long Island, N. Y. Greer, Louis R. 44- Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Grover, Robinson A. 921 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Grybko, Frank J., Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Gwinn, John C. Monk Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Hall, Ayres 310 Woodland Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Halsted, E. Bayard, II Pawlet, Vt. Hamilton, Douglas B. 8 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Hannah, Paul F., Jr. 64- Bloomfield St., Lexington 73, Mass. Hardin, Adlai S., Jr. 90 Brookside ltd., Darien, Conn. Harrington, Francis A., Jr. Il Rollingwood Dr., Worcester 5, Mass. Harrison, R. Brandon, Jr. Box 174-A, lnrlian Hill ltcl., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Harter, William H. Schlemmer Rd., Lancaster, N. Y. Hawes, Robert G. Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Hawkes, Dudley F. 399 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. Heald, Gordon T. 1 Brookshire Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Hedden, Carl T. 200 Maehell Ave., Dallas, Pa. Ileller, Christopher J. Dickerson, Md. Herdeg, Jolm A. Maltbie Heights, Gowanda, N. Y. Herndon, Edward T., Jr. Gerrish La., New Canaan, Conn. Hinckley, Edward W. P. O. Box No. 1, Southwest Harbor, Me. Hinckley, Robert L. P. O. Box No. 1, Southwest Harbor, Me. Hindle, W. Thomas, H 783 Dartmouth St., South Dartmouth, Mass Hobart, All'red L. 610 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Holkins, Charles N. 1028 Burns Dr., Howell, Mich. Hopkins, Jolm P. 25 Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. Hubbell, Jolm T. River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. Hunt, James W. 17 Aylesbury Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Hyde, Henry Van Zile, Jr. 107 Battery La., Bethesda 14, Md. Jacobs, Travis B. 360 High St., Denver 18, Colo. Jangro, Jolm L. 81 Allen St., Greenfield, Mass. Jolmson, A. Bryan, Jr. H-8 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Johnson, Arthur C. 158 lieho Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kahn, Peter W. Muttontown Rd., Syosset, Long Island, N. Y Kaldis, Guy C. 314 Benefit St., Providence 3, R. I. Keally, Francis T. 131 East 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. Keene, Stephen W. 1110 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Keithlinc, W. Wilson 30 lVIountain Rd., Tariffville, Conn. Kellogg, Thomas P., Jr. Crest Rd., Middlebury, Conn. Kelly, Peter G. H. 8 Highview Terr., Madison, N. J. Keltie, Robert C. 25 Sagamore Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Kennedy, James M. R. D. No. 2, Granville, Ohio Kezar, Randall A., Jr. Cold Spring Rd., Williamstown, Mass. King, Francis J., Jr. 24- Hackett Cir., South, Stamford, Conn. King, Warren B. 2240 Delamere Dr., Cleveland Heights 6, O Kinzel, Augustus F. 320 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Klinker, Ronald P. 4-2 Pine Nook Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. Knight, Gordon R. 11 Monadnock Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Knowles, Jonathan R. 101 Danforth St., Rehoboth, Mass. Kostiuk, Joseph Lower Rd., West Deerfield, Mass. Kozlowski, Edward P. 382 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Laeri, John H., Jr. 161 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawler, Francis J., Jr. 112 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Lawler, Robert F. 112 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Lawrence, H. Lloyd H., Jr. Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. hio 2 58 Lawrence, Joseph D. 1222 Sherman St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Lewis, Orme, Jr. 54-4-8 East Camelback Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. Lockton, John D., Jr. 2209 Stone Ridge Rd., Schenectady 10, N. Y. Lombard, Richard B., Jr. 35 Winsor Way, Weston 93, Mass. Long, J. Gill, Jr. Meadowbrook Cir., St. Davids, Penn. Loutrel, Cyrus H., III . 19 Elm St., Mystic, Conn. Love, Julian 50 Channing Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Love, Richard 50 Channing Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Lyman, Riclmrd T., Jr. 9 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Macdonald, Douglas K. 600 East Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. MaeLaren, Malcolm, Jr. Tyrone Farm, R. F. D. No. 8, Putnam, Conn Maider, Richard W. 84 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Main, Christopher A. Sunny Ridge Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Manuel, David B., Jr. . 28349 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Marschalk, Harry C., Jr. 384 Middlesex Rd., Darien, Conn. Marscllus, John D., III 217 Brattle Rd., Syracuse 6, N. Y. Marsh, W. Barton, Jr. 112 East 17th St., New York 3, N. Y. Marsh, William B. 35 Wendover Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Mauer, L. Herbert 298 Burns St., Forest Hills 75, L. I., N. Y. Mayor, Michael B. South Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Maytag, Frederick L., III ,. 807 South 6th Ave., West, Newton, Iowa McCarthy, Eugene F. Q1 Dickinson St., Northampton, Mass. MeCloy, Jolm J. llastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mc-Curdy, Peter G. Main St., Lubee, Me. McEwan, Bruce 407 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla. Mc-Hugh, John E. 50 Pleasant St., Ilolyoke, Mass. MeLemore, A. Geren, Jr. 19203 Grand Blvd., Greenwood, Miss. McLeod, Hugh W. 21 School St., Hatfield, Mass. McMurray, Walter J., Jr. 35 Abbott St., Greenfield, Mass. MeNear, John W. Mt. Hawlev Rd.. C. M. R. 158, Peoria Mentor, John L. 90 Birch St., Greenfield, Mass. Merson, Jay R. 1 North Clover Dr., Great Neck, L. l., Metcalf, Edwin 11. 118 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. Meyer, Robert F. 92, Soc-ony Va:-num Oil Co., 62, Sharia lbrahim Pasha, Cairo, Egypt Miller, Alan B. 39 Plymouth Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Milling, Robert E., lll 1739 Arabella St., New Orleans 15, La. Moloy, Floyd M . 4683 WValdo Ave., New York 71, N. Y. Monroe, Frederick F. Premium Point Rd., New Rochelle, N. Montgomery, Da vid E. 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Moore, William A., Jr. 7 Willow Cir., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Moran, John P. 78 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Morsnian, Joseph J., 111 05 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. ,lll N. Y. Y. Mott, Stewart R. Applewood, 14-00 East Kearsley St., Flint 3, Mich. Murphy, Jerome V. 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 68, N. Y Murray, John dcM. Faulkland Rd., Ma rshallton, Del. Myers, Kenneth M. 65 Beech St., Greenfield, Mass. Neave, Alexander West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Nichols, Lewis R. River Rd., Palisades, N. Y. Nickerson, William H., H1 8 Holly Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Nilsen, Laurance B. Misty Hill, Byram Lake Rd., Mt. Kiseo, Nordlander, Robert B. 1187 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady 8, N. Y. Norman, Mark P. 16 Apple Tree La., Darien, Conn. Norval, Morgan H. Box 11, Buffalo, Wyo. O'Donnell, Patrick E. Quarters 176, March Air Force Base, Riverside, Calif. O'Hara, Philip J. 77 Petty Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Ott, James F. 1272 North Green Ba.y Rd., Lake Forest, lll. Otto, Thomas O., H1 515 East DiLido Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Pagel, Alex B. 4-5 East 62nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Pahner, Donald W. 1320 East 58th St., Chicago 37, lll. Parker, George M., Jr. 46 Cadogan Pl., London S. W. 1, England Peale, John S. 1030 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Perilman, James 141. 1050 Park Ave. at 87th St., New York 28, N. N.Y Y Pervere, Francis D. 17 George St., Greenfield, Mass. Pettirossi, Albert C., Jr. 36 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Piekhardt, Charles F., Jr. Deerfield, Mass. Pierce, Jolm M. P. 0. Box 67, Woodstock, Vt. Pierson, David J. 106 Franklin St., Greenfield, Mass. Polk, Paul W., Jr. 52 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Powers, Joseph A. 56 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Pringle, Robert M. 3819 N St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Puttkammer, Charles W. 1921 East 56th St., Chicago 37, Ill. Redmond, Richard J. 01 Elm St., South Deerfield, Mass. Reed, Joseph V., Jr. Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Rentsehler, George A., Jr. 5 Beeeherest La., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Rice, David H. Q90 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Robinson, Karl E., Jr. 135 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Robinson, Theodore W., lH 2608 Luke View Ave., Chicago 14, lll. Rockefeller, Steven C. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rodormer, Robert E. 100 Burlingame Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Rogers, Forbes W. 57 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Rood, W. Jeremy SQ Haywood St., Greenfield, Mass. Rowland, Mark C. 1 Douglas La., Larehmont, N. Y. Russo, Allan L. Deerfield, Mass. Russo, David J. Deerfield, Mass. Santy, Ross C. 1192 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Savage, F. Henry, Jr. 46 Woods Hole Dr., Searsdale, N. Y. Schaefer, Cris H. C248 Richards Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Schoff, Peter M. 133 East 80th St., New York 21, N. Y. Schroeder, M. Riehard 106 Knoll Rd., lflamdeu, Conn. Seibert, Willard J. 70 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Sellar, Peter0. Monmouth Hills, Highlands, N. J. Sheehan, Kevin Sunset Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Shelton, Robert R. King Ranch, Kingsville, Texas Sheppard, Christopher R. 2809 Woodelifl Dr., S. l'l., Grand Rapids, Mich Sillman, Frederick H. 14-5 East 5-l-th St., New York 22, N. Y. Siukler, Seaman D., H1 22 West Bells Mill Rd., Philadelphia. 18, Pa. Smith, Albert R., H 587 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, David W. 587 llernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Kenneth D. Wapping Rd., Deerfield, Mass. Smith, Richard J. 89 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Stuart M. 5735 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Smith, Warren L., Jr. 35 East 76th St., New York QL N- Y- Sokoloski, Adam A. 73 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Spater, Thomas C. Grey House, Ardsley-on-lludson, N. Y. Spurdle, John W., Jr. Monmouth Hills, Highlands, N. J. Spurr, Benjamin M., II West End Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. Stanley, James D., II Airville Farm, Gloucester, Va. Starck, Philip T. Arrowwood Farm, Woodstock, Ill. Steflens, Chandler Bellevue Ave., Rye, N. Y. Stevens, James VV. West 27th St., Riviera Beach, Fla. Stevenson, Thomas B. Blaekhnrn Rd., Sewiekley, Pa. Stinson, lidward A. 3-I-3 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Stoddard, Brandon Greens Farms Rd., Southport, Conn. Stoddard, Rohert Mc-A. 63 Wellesley St., Weston 93, Mass. Stone, lillery VV. 116 East 63rd St., New York 21, N, Y, Sumner, Theron J. Deerfield, Mass. Tney, Peter B. 1512 Regent St., Sehenec-tady 9, N. Y. Taggart, William Sunset La., Rye, N. Y. Talhot, llarold R., Jr. Bac-on Rd., Old VVesthury, Long Island, N. Talhot, Joseph T. Bac-on Rd., Old Westbury, Long lsland, N. Terry, lIerhert 1., Jr. 60 Garfield Ave., Danhury, Conn. Thehaud, Charles G. 37 Oxford Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Thorn, lfldwin C. 40 Church St., Greenfield, Mass. Thorn, John l . Deerfield, Mass. Thorner, Arthur C. Manehester, Vt. Tliurlmer, Warren R. 5 llnndreds Cir., Wellesley llills 82, Mass. Tipper, Gerald C. 51 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville, Me. Torrey, lfl. Fuller, lll Chestnut St., Clinton, N. Y. Travers, Linus 191- Clifl' ltd., VVellesley Ilills 82, Mass. Tripp, 1Villiam V., lll Y. Y. 110 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut l'lill 67, Mass. Turin, Carl I. 17 Philmore Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Turko, Denis M. 96 Pleasant St., New Britain, Conn. Tyler, Alfred S. 16 Ilarhour Terr., Edgewood 5, R. I. Uihlein, Michael A. 8865 North River Rd., Milwaukee ll, Wis. Ullman, James S. 9.1 East 87th St., Apt. 11A, New York 28, N. Y. Van Dusen, Charles B., 11 2816 Sutton Rd., Metamora, Mieh. Viekery, Eugene B., .lr. 1220 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans 15, La. Vitalis, Neal B. 10 Norwood St., Greenfield, Nfass. von Rosenvinge, llenry W. 658 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Ward, Laurence C., Ill Lafayette ltd., 1Vest, R. D. No. Q, 1'rineeton,N.J 1fVheeler, Rohin ll. Top Quest Farm, Chester, Vt. Wiekes, Rohert S. fl-3 Sunnyside Rd., Scotia. 2, N. Y. Williams, lflvan T. 13 Bell St., Bellport, Long Island, N. Y. Winans, Lyle C. 15 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Winslow, Roliert B. 10 Garden Pl., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Winston, llavid R. 101 Carnarvon Dr., llouston, Texas VVolf'e, Jon T. -1.0 Ueean Dr., Larelnnont, N. Y. Wood, Kingsley Underhill Rd., Searsdalc, N. Y. WVoods, Henry E. Sehool St., llillslioro, N. Il. Workman, Peter l. -I-I Wensley Dr., Great Neek, Long lsland, N.Y. Wright, Lawrenee li. 9 Moorland St., Williamstown, Mass. Wurlitzer, Frederiek l'. 1050 Vista Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Zimmermann, Albert W., Jr. 100 North Rose La., Haverford, Pa. I ' x ' ' f' ' ' 'Y'-,:f'x' ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are very grateful to all those who have given their help to the publiczmlion of the 1953 POCUMTUCK. We are indebted in piLI'liClllil.l' Lo: Mn. JOHN N. Coma The Andover Press, Ltd. D 'PHE ANDOVER llucss, Ixrn. Mn. lionmwl' R.. Buss Mn. M1'l'cu1cl,r, S. Konm' 'Tho Kinsnmu Studio ,PHE KINSMAN S'rUm0 Tum lllcmlcvrmlnm ALUMNI OFFICE RICHARD II. li. Smvrmlfzs 262 920 JUPITER ISLAND CLUB HOBE SOUND, FLORIDA SFZHJQOKG umfea qfaaicfai wafzm dun! Tennis Golf Swimming and sunbathing on the beach Bicycling Skeet Movies Fishing You cion'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 Qfxtlantic Coast LineD to i-iobe Sound -.,,,...N,,N,. Q,-.,..5,.,. WHAT CHANCE HAS THIS nav runny? Do you believe, really, deep in your heart, that golden opportunities for self'-made men still exist in this coun- try '? ls it possible that this bootblack might someday be scanning the stock market? Or did the frontiers of suc- cess close with the graves of our grandfathers? Consider this: In l900 a new frontier opened when our nation produced aluminum. Some thought aluminum could grow only at steel's expense. In the next hall' century, aluminum did grow, to eight hundred thousand tons. But steel went on regardless, in the same period-from eleven million to l05 million tons. And in the making ol' every additional ton ol' both steel and aluminum, additional tons of soda ash and caustic soda were consumed. Consider this: One of today's insatiable, new mar- kets for chemicals is plastics. With modesty-or maybe with reasonable pride-we say still more careers will open soon, more in the chemical in- dustry than in any other. ln DrAMoND's laboratories, the future is being charted along horizons yet only dreamed of, but just as promising as aluminum and plastics. DIAMOND Al.KAl.I COMPANY CLEVELAND 14, omo yM anon Asn 0 cAus'rm aunA - : N- , ' autumn: s DERIVATWEH ' SMCATES ' B fA BUNATE U' sum 0 CALCIUM cumrnuuns - eunumscnmvnunns 0 ALKALI BPEDIALTIEB ' IJREANICB QD HOTEL NORTHAMPTON AND WIGGINS OLD TAVERN NO RTI I A M PTON, MASSACI I lTSET'1'S TRADITIONALLY FINE FOOD - 125 ROOMS G A R A G E COUNTRY STOIIE YVEAVING IIOUSI THE C Z l I 2 5 Om' THANKS amp zmemir of for your past 5-AfiE Efg,,? U: E 3 patronage, and R'1'lZfZ'ZZ ,f1Z'Z Our BEST WISHES A for you wherever the ui, fixture takes you. TXHQFQTQQ A EEEIABLEED OUR MAIL ORDER DEPT. IS ALWAYS R U' Ts AT YOUR SERVICE FOR YOUR DOOR, GIFT, AND STATIONERY NEEDS. ,. The HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP Wolcot, N NORTHAMPTON, MASS. TWV Tailors - CZBHWJEVJ Irzc. D' TV W UNITED STATES LINES Owners and Operators Of The VVorld's Fastest and Most Modern Liner SS UNITED STATES And I-Ier Running Mate, The Popular SS AMERICA Offering Regular Express Service To and From Europe 'A' 'iff 'iff See Your Travel Agent For Particulars ffX Z l mfs-Wax Products fibres' in this tower shine mound the work!! K esearch Tower of Johnson s Wax in Racine, his glowing skyscraper of glass is the 7 isconsin. Among the many work-saving :oducts which science and research have recently effected here are Johnson's Hard Gloss ed up floors Johnsons Pride a new scovery that waxes furniture without rubbing . johnson's Jubilee Kitchen Wm: that 'lo-Coat, a new kind of polish that ends i . . 3 th cleans and waxes kitchen appliances, lbinets, walls and woodwork. . C. JOHNSON 8: SON, INC. Wx Products For Home 45 Industry FOR A BETTER RECORD- -AT DEERFIELD -IN COLLEGE -IN BUSINESS Zfdfe lvafianal lvafe 50064. and 'gqe-grade Sfzeefd See qoua dlalfionea NATIUNAL BLANK Boon COMPANY 'Z NATIONALS'- 'yux HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS 'R' , NEW YORK - flllll D - l50S'I'0N - CISCO - A'l'l.AN'l'A BASIC REFRACTORIES, Inc 845 Hanna Building CLEVELAND 15 OHIO S. W. CHILDS Meadowbrook Farm SOUTH DEERFIELD v 1'here's a Difference in Tea and Tender Leaf Proves lt! eclui in-gif Each Tea Bag in its No Tearing Protects own individual envelope- or Tangling--much Tea Freshness, no extra cost! neater to serve! Lively Flavor! s.rN.1 J L! ,-,sz YJ 1105. e P! omlongingz 'Su' 'V' QQYSJ if if 3 YI . I S' s Q The secret is the naturally I :y ,, ' ,N l lively flavor of new, young ' W M, X tea leaves-the only leaves ,.-u-.,g,N ' we use! Get Tender Leaf nusw LEAF0 X N -T K 'lg Brand Tea Bags or loose ' -I 1, tea-some rich, zesty flavor ' Q ' '- WL' either way! r 'NI or X' f B I no Tender Leaf Tea xi BRAND Other fine products of Standard Brands: Chase 81 Sanborn Coffee, Blue Bonnet Margarine, Royal Puddings, Royal Gelatins, FIeischmann's Yeast, Royal Baking Powder. Compliments of DEERFIELD LUMBER CO. 100 ELM ST., SOUTH DEERFIELD Phone 5-3862 Tile LORD JEFFERY AMHERST, MASS. QA Qflfew England Inn with acknowledged prestige Comfortable Rooms Breakfast Room Colonial Dining Room MOLlCPI1 Cocktail Lounge with o future the new Remington Quiet-riter with Exclusive Mirocle Tab the complete typewriter in portable size. A product of Rerninglgp. Rand 73ARTLETT'S 8 Federal Street GREENFIELD 'shi ESM nel 255E5255555E5E55555E5E55535E52555E5E55535E5553555552525E5552555532555E555555555E5E5:5E5E5E5E55E5E5S5E5E5E5EE5E5:5E5E5E5252i2:fiQEEEEQEEEIEEEEEQEQEEEEEE ifEEIE!E15EIE!5152512555525551E15E25252222152552Eff52521512252EIEEIiliiflfiiiliivflilililililEHE555553EEEIE235?5EE5:EEE:E:55E'E55:5sE5jq5g! :5:5:5:5:3:1:I:IF'I'I:I:1:5:5 :1:I:1:I:5:i:3:3:1:1:5:3:3:2'f:5:5:5'i'l15:5:5:l:Q'1'9:5:5E5'E-25:5:-:-Fx-:KE-iEg:5:-E:'gx:s22k:kI: 513:35 3:5:::,::::::::, . H:-:-::: 3:-f-:4:-:-:::-:p:-:::c gan, .5 E:hq:.-.,:+1:--zgiilwg:-1-V1 .-gi-:-3:QN.:.:: -:-:-:- . . , 1 ' 1 'g ' 1 : g:::::: vi ,, . g ' . ig . 5 . f 2 1 :,. 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' , '. .:, - ,l 2:1:5255:55:1':7':-:-15:15-:12522:-:5:E1'':5:-'-:-:-:I:-:-:-:!:l:-:SS:Q5:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:c51:-:c5:-2:- l:l,..'m 'Q-:: ':' '-:5 - EIE:525252E1512512122111122252515FrE25215252552525FIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIE22225522152525222BEREr12Ez2sEzC'-i:if1:i::5EQE--?iEE+: - E 4:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-: 3:-:5:5:-:-:-: Iv:-:31 :-:-Q:-:P-Q'+:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:4':-:-:-c-:5 b,g:g:-:3,1l:'i:kl99:-:Qr::-:+.4.QEQ:k,, '55 2 -:g Eeisisiaiaisisizis 5': 's S2125 5 Eeirfsiairisisisiae in FQ: ?: :rise-.2 ::-if EIS:QE:E:E:E:3:7:-:-:-.-5:-.-:E+.-:5:3.-.-45:-.-:1-.-L-:5:v:i.-:5:2.-:5:-.g:f::.f:::::g::.g:55,5 ' A--. .WE-6 .1 ' .:S' -:-'-.-:-:-:-:1:5:3:i:3:5:5:3:1:5:l:5:f'5'3'5'5'P5'5:IFSSSWRI:5:l:5:C:5:?:-:-:-2:2:I:-.----- :A - - I': :g:g:g:g:g::g:gg:g:g:::g:gggggggQgggQ:Q:QE:f:Ezf:5:55:5:Zz5.::E:EE:f:5:2i:5:E:E:2f:5::cg:-:-.::5. -1:51-,-.- N . .-..-:-:-:Ei DAVID W. BARTLETT DEERFIELD '32 .n og O , ., haul-IN' OUR FINE CLOTHING TRADITION INCLUDES UNUSUAL SPORTWEAR Brooks Brothers' reputation for active or casual sportwcar that is individual and distinctive, yet always in good taste, finds full expression in this season's colorful and comprehen- sive selection. . .all made by us or to our exacting standards of quality and workmanship. zsrmasnzniois ' : x Y , C ,QQLQTHHNGXEQ 3 - ' f,.,- g-ga., - Mens Furnishings, Hats Srghoes 346 MADISON AVENUE, con. 44TH sT., NEW Yom: 17, N. Y. BOSTON ' CHICAGO ' LOS ANGELES ' SAN FRANCISCO ff Y f ff ff ff f f ,ff x fr ,f f If Y 1 F. JACOBS 110 West 27tb St. NEW YORK N. Y. v WHAI WHAI - PM V GlilCENFIlCl,D, MASS. HA LEY'S, Inc. THE WOMEN'S SHOP THE MEN'S SHOP o GREENFIELD, MASS. Get top-notch performance from your electric razor' 'Thousands of men have proved that Lectric Shave-the amazing before-slrazre beard Conditioner-gives closer, faster, more comfortable shaves with every make and type of electric shaver. Prove to yourself. just apply cool, re- freshing I.ectric Shave to your'face4 then plug in your razor and shave! Note how l.ectric Shave improves your razor's performance-speeds up shaving, cuts clown drag and cliscomfort. To get topinotch performance prepare your face with this remarkable 3-way setting-up action of Lectrrc Shave. 1. It dries off sticky, razor-clogging perspiration. 2. It lubricates the skin for faster, more comfortable shaving. 3. It softens your heard for closer, hetler-looking shaves. G01 rr Izolllc loduy! IV.: A 55,4 : 52222 rrvrrilalzle rr! your 1Il?tll'CSf 35215555 X lWllLIAM5 l - loilel-goods counfer - and E cosls only 49 cenls-no ec nc Federal Tax- enough for ave E 80 shoves. if? Congratulations to the Class of 1953 from DEERFIELD INN OPEN ALL YEAR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF VISITORS TO OLD DEERFIELD AND ITS SCHOOLS B A WVANDOTIE cuwimw Over 62 years ago, Captain J. B. Ford heard a hard luck story of gas drillers who struck rock salt. He stepped off his train at that locality, Wyandotte, and es- tablished what is today the Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation. The Corporation's first objective was to supply soda ash, made from rock salt, to the glass indus- try. Soon, however, they branched out into the man- ufacture of allied products. We Today, through research, development, and expan- sion, Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation produces not only inorganic chemicals, but also organics-glyeols, dichlorides, and others. Another division of Wy- andotte Chemicals Corpo- ration is the world's largest manufacturer of special- ized cleaning products for business, industries and in- stitutions. Using alkali raw materials, this division's products are used in main- tenance eleaning, industrial cleaning, bottle washing, dishwashing, laundry and textile cleaning, everywhere that sanitation and clean- ing products are needed. If you have a cleaning problem, consult a Wyan- dotte representative. qamlgfle CHEMICALS' Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation Wyandotte, Michigan Offices in Principal Cities SODA ASH o CAUSTIC SODA v BICARBONATE OF SODA - CALCIUM CARBONATE 0 CALCIUM CHLORIDE - CHLORINE v HYDROGEN - DRY ICE GLYCOLS o DDT o BHC - SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS - CARBOSE ISodium CMCI v ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE - PROPYLENE DICHLORIDE o AROMATIC SULFONIC ACID DERIVATIVES 0 SOIL CONDITIONERS AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS o OTHER CRGANIC AND INORGANIC CHEMICALS Z Lizard! .gm ll QW 1261441114 f li R V I N G S NO W- S OF T SERVAIDESUU 'l'I'llC WORILIYS FINICST Cl'll,l,UI,OSIC NAPKINS Cgelfllne l.liNClll+lON AND nlcvmcmslc NAI-KINS ANI: 'r0wlf:l,S SOUTH SEA PICNIC AND l'AIi'l'Y NAPKINS HOME SPUN TABLE NAPKINS El' Ill PAPERS ERVING PAPER MILLS ICRVING fly MASSACIIUSETTS For Serving - Ifs Ervinga' w1LuAM Nlqlmggn cAss 41 GRAVES S'l'RICli'l' Tcl. S7-2-87-3 SOUTH DEERFIICLD, MASS. Specializing in COLONIAL RESTORATIONS OF HOUSESH CIIURClIES-- INNS Panel and NVo01lwork licsloralion of Individual Rooms Dc.s'igni'ng and Architectural Services Forbes Gamma Shop 350 Main St. Greenfield - Mass. Pafumxlf . THE HIGHLANDS 33-35 HIGH ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. MEMBIEII OF FEDERAL I'lI-WAY Private and Semi -Private Baths Free Parking Tel. 9473 R. H. HEATH Gongratulations to the Grads of Deerfield Academy The Weldon GREENFIELD, MASS. ak WNER-MAN The Quaker Oats Company Chicago, Illinois Makers of Aunt Jemima Pancakes Ken-L-Ration Dog Food Muffets -Round Shredded Wheat Puffed Wheat and Rice COMPLIMENTS OF The J. L. Hudson Company Detroit, Michigan ir Shmfpsb00te1fs.' with FOR SHOT-AFTER-SHOT ACCURACY, CHOOSE I-IARRINGTON AND RICHARDSON RIFLES N ' ' U Bulls-e e roach Rq7zng .4 NO DISTORTION OF BULLET OR ITS FLIGHT Exclusive H :Sc R feature! All 6 rifling grooves cut simultaneously in one fool-proof operation, instead of the ordinary method of cutting each groove sep- arately . . . absolutely no deviation between grooves -greater accuracy! 190 PARK AVE. Canadian Subsidiary H 8: R Arms Ltd. Drummondville, Quebec Qualify Arms Famous the World Over ! WORCESTER 2, MASS. Greenfield Ice 8: Trucking Co., Inc. RAYMOND PHELPS, MANAGER Y ARTIFICIAL ICE -i I ce Plant: 49 Overland Road GREENFIELD, MASS. COIVIPLIJVIENTS of Al.lzEl:T RAMONII AND ASSOCIATES THE ACME ABRASIVE CU. 'iNG1N'm S CIIRYSLIQIQ BUILDING Center Line, Michigan NEW YORK 17, N' Y' V COJVIPLIIVIENTS L. A. KOHLER CO., Inc. 29 MILL STREET Tel. 7575 GREENFIELD, MASS. pfzifca - 7efeai4.ian APPLIANCES MAYTAG BENDIX ,M ,,,, 7 On PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS HAND TOOLS METAL CUTTING SAWS MILLERS FALLS COMPANY Greenfield, Massachusetts E. A. HALL 6? Cyvmpww 15 BANK ROW - GREENHELD, MASS U Trznters LETTERPRESS and OFFSET YELLOW CAB Service Greenfield 3000 GREENFIELD - MASS. Morgan Construction Co 15 Belmont Street Worcester 5, Mass. if W., .... ,--W..-,.,..-1,--.,,..,.... ,,A... HUDSDN UNVEILS A NEW KIND 0F CAR IN me Low-Pmcf Hao WITH PERFORMANCE, LUXURY AND SAFETY 1 COMPARABLE ONLY TO THE FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET! ii ERE IS a new kind of compact, eco- H nomical car, with such high-powered performance . . . such luxurious interiors . . . such remarkable ride, durability and safety . . . that it can be compared only to the fabulous Hudson Hornet itself! This exciting new motorcar is possible only because of Hudson's exclusive step- downv design, which creates the lowest center of gravity among American cars. This is why the new Hudson Jet safely handles more power in relation to weight than has been possible in any other car in the low-price field! The Hudson Jet provides complete comfort for 6 passengers ln the most luxurious interiors ever seen in a low-price car. NEW DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE and TWIN H-POWER-Hudson's sensational new engine development-either or both optional at extra cost. Standard trim and other specifications and acces- sories subject to change without notice. HDOQ7 In durability and quality a worthy companion to the HUDSDN HDRNET and HUDSDN WASP STAMFORD Machine Company, inc. O 432 Fairfield Ave. STAMFORD, CONN. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Northampton V 366 No. King Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Charles Gaehot, Inc. fl-29 West 144th Street New York, N. Y. V ROLLAND A. RICHARDS 78 Berwick Roaci LONGMEADOW, MASS. v Q- 1 0 47 17? ' 3 ,,. 6' L -if? T N ikew IE V 56591 in IIIJNBHATULATIUNS GRADUATES We extend a sincere wish for success and happiness to each member of the Class of '53. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY EslebIished1884 Heorliest Congratulations G . G I O V I N O C ompany WIRTHMORE GRAIN cmd COAL CO Te Wholesale Grocers FRUIT AND VEGETABLES V Iephone LAfayette 3-5050 - all codes 19-21 Commercial Street 64-66 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS- SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. COMPLI MENTS OF SOUTHERN CLAYS, Inc ' zbieaffoz , O HEN you are asked to try a cigarette you Wwant to know, and you ought to know what that cigarette has meant to people who smoke it all the time. For a full year now, a medical specialist has given a group of Chesterfield smokers thorough examinations every two months. He reports: no adverse effects to their nose, throat or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields. More and more men and women all over the country are finding out every day that Chester- Field is best for them. HW VM frwtffffr-' Try Much Milder Chesterfield with its extraordinarily good taste. Copyright l95J, boom L Mun Touceo Co. La Pier-re's Electric Shop 411 Federal St. Greeniield, Massachusetts THERE IS NOTHING FINER Greenfielcrs Restaurant Largest Department Store Alwin 5' Ulga Home Cooked Food . O GREENFIELD, MASS. JOIIN S. NTCINTOSII, President-Treasurer North Street Circle McIntosh and Son, Inc. Sanitary Heating Engineers PLUMBING - HEATING - TINNING Uzilizygas D1s'1'1unU'1'0ns GREENFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS PEERLESS CASUALTY COMPANY at KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Specializes in Basic Athletic Insurance Plans This form of cover includes such sports as Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Hockey, Soccer, Cross Country and Physical Education. Plans include paymenlp for Accidental Death, Dismeinbermenlp and Blanket Medical Expense while pariicipalning in l.l1e covered sport or while be- ing lransported Lo or from places of practice or play. Optional coverage may be sccurefl by a tailored made plan. Joss ay STATION STATE HIGHWAY OLD DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: Greenfield 9092 William Liddell 8: Co., lnc. 51 White Street V New Yorlc Tire and Battery Service Lubrication Washing Polishing Repairing Road Service DVERTISING is a privilege of business under the free enterprise system . . . By increasing sales it helps to lower the cost of making things . . . Thus advertising enables more and more people to enjoy more and more of the necessities, conveniences and luxuries of life. HAROLD WALTER CLARK, INC. E Advertising Agency DENVER, COLORADO GEORGE V. CORSIGLIA CGMPANY 17 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Why Accept Anything Less? Mobllgus 061 Ame s Favorite Gasoline World's Largest-Selling Motor Oil . SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO., INC Now Approaches to I dans Weiss 81 Geller, lne. X . . UQ fhzfafkdzfy Chicago, Illinois THOMAS F. WALSH A College Shop in A College Town Frequent Showings at Deerfield MORE THRN R TOGGERY --R COLLEGE INSTITUTION MA IL ORDERS PROMPTL Y FILLED Co1npIimcnfs fi MURPHY Detective Agency, Inc O We Profect You and Your Sclzooln 0 245 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Weymouth, Smith and Wilcox Insurance V Wilnlington, Delaware COMPLIMENYWS OF ALTON G NWNG GOMPANYW NG , 'mr'R LHURNS KS1 , Q CANNED FOODS ALTON, WAYNE CO., NEW YORK Barrett and Baker V 510 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD - MASS. HUSTLEY IVIUTUH BUIVIPANY O YOUR le Sala - fjlqmoulfa 1mlf:Al,ER as HOPE STREET GREENFIELD Mfg? MASS. Everything in Hardware and SPORTING GOODS CLARK Hardware Co. GREENFIELD, MASS. Clifford Akey Q GREENFIELD, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 FRANKLIN CUUNTY LUMBER CD. D. Inc. W. S' Inc. Taper and Tontzac Taper 'Products Cam- V o Telephone 8053 aa Riddell sf. - Gfmfaela,Mass. G FEN'1ELD TURNERS FALLS HERBERT W. SCOTT, Inc. HOLYOKE, MASS. Chevrolet emel Oldsmobile V WHERE CUSTOMERS Congwzmleztlom to the Gmely and to Deerfield Amllemy from D. M. JEWETT, Inc. SOUTII D E IC RFIELD, M ASS. 'Y Man,ufacl,urers and Packers of SUGAR LOAF PICKLES SEND THEIR FRIENDS Since T896 C0 'Pli 'e'm of GREENFIELD DAIRY Company Hohoke Tmvel Service HOME OF I EVERYTHING IN TRAVEL Snow 5 he CWM 145 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 80 School St. - Greenfield, Mass. WILLILLNI LLLLN LL LIU. Printers - Stationers East 28tlo Street NEW YORK 16, N. Y. In Greenfield, Mass. YOUR'NUENDLY Ford DEALER E PIERSUN FORD SALES, Inc. BEST WISHES Clams of 1953 V McAus1an 8: Wakelin Company, Inc. Holyoke, Mass. The ROYL CLEANERS Tel. Greenfield 5475 430 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD - MASS. Dial 4358 Charles A. Griffin, Inc. Chrysler - Tbfmoutlo 90 Federal Street GREENFIELD, MASS. iBest 'wishes Ewa HIGH ST., HOLYOKE THE MAN'S STORE GEORGE H. BEAN YANKEE AUCTIONEER v NORTHAMPTON - MASS. Franklin Countyis' Own Newspaper Since 1 792 Cbrvvniielh ilivrnrhrr - 652122112 'lr FISKE 45 STRECKER Trescrzptionists c'l xm+'NClc S. S'l'lu+:cIilcn, R-g Pl- ' V 353 MAIN STREET T el. 5002 GREENFIELD, MASS. BROWN'S MARKET 38 Pond Street GREENFIELD, MASS. LEO j. SIMARD Jeweler V 54 Suffolk Street HOLYOKE - MASS. 1eg1lJ11 csry Beit Wiyloex BILL SADOWSKI Clam 1940 KINSM N'S TUDIO Specialist in School and Clollege 'Photography Official Photographer for Deerfield Academy for 24 Years. Also serving: AMHERST COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY or MASSACHUSETTS, STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL, and others. 46 MAIN STREET - - AMI-IERST OWENSQQPILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 1,oH10 THE NORTHFIELD 6' Chateau East Northfield, Massachusetts 100 room Resort Hotel Open the Year Arouncl Golf and All Seasonal Sports 16 Miles North Routes 5 and 10-from Deerlielcl Tel. Northfield 341 A. GORDON MOODY, Mgr. WBITICI' Bros., IDC Sunderland, Mass. YOUNG MEN,S S H019 S Smartest Qf the Smart T. S. CHILDS, Inc. HOME or' CAM!-Us STYLES SOCKS LUGGAGE N E C K W E A ll IHIOLYOKE SPRINGFIELD Ln! offwadfmaddl Glll'll'lN l ll'll,Il, MASSAK IIIUSETTS KFLI Y SPRINGI' IELD TIRE SERVICE H and L SERVICE STATIUN V SII VER AND I-IICH STRFEIS GREENFIELD MASS ARTHUR W. LASIIIEI ROLLIN J. FARR, INC. GREENFIELD, MASS. - Your IIMIILLME - UHJSIVIUHILE - Compliments Qf JAMES H. PIERSON Insurance Agency E. H. Friedrich Co. 'U' Holyoke, Mass. THE DEERFIELD STORE OLD DEERFIELD TZ 6084 Shoes - Stationery - Yankee Notions Glothing E5 Cgfaberdashery EDDIE M. SWITZER SPEED! SAFETY! ECONOMY! Bwhswiwi Slew Lightweight, New rusheutting Machine Thoroughly Tested! Now in Daily Use! 0 Docs work fy' 6 lzmidcirltersl 0 Even mls xaplings lo -I diem! I Does nealer, lrimmcr job! 9 OIJUVIUUV fully PVUIUCIUIU Companies requiring constant right-of-way clearance enthuse over the new Brushmuster! Easily, safely operated hy one man, does a faster, hcl.- l.er joh . . . at less eo:-it . . . than a crew ol' good handcultere-s . . . proven hy time study! The only truly ellieient way to clear hrambles, vines, bushes, brush . . . all llll1lCI'gl'0NVlll! RUGGED! DEPENDABLE! Only 35 lhs. Brushmuster is engineered Q ' ,N for peak eilicieney. Air eooled two cycle tk motor, field-tested in all weather. Shaft- driven circular saw blade replaces in sec- Donwdola i onds! Wl'it1: for complete de tails. gwf'9I:::::':y,'5gn5l'0x,Cg'rerri- WIQITE fro: wr-f-m.?3faf P7Q37 BllllSllNlAS'l'l'1Il SAW, INC. 290L Wiesel Street, Keene, New llampshire GOLDMAN SACHS 8: C0 ESTABLISHED 1559 U mierzuriterm and Dixtributory of INVESTMENT SECURITIES Dmlerf in COMMERCIAL PAPER Mefnbers 0 f NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE K-.LLL NEW YORK 3O PINE STREET BOSTON CHICAGO 75 FEDERAL STREET 0 SOUTH SALLE STREET PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 6 STNUT ST E T I N0 TH BROADWAY ALBANY BUFFALO DETROIT I ST EST E T U G 7 FORD BUILDIN I STEEL GOES TO SCHO L, TCO! Yes, steel makers must be students! They must study constantly ways and means to make steel more useful. They must continue to improve today's products . . . must make better products for the future. Better autos . . . better trains . . . better buildings . . . better housing-all depend on improvements in the steel they'te made from. That's why the men at Great Lakes Steel constantly work and study to make better steel for better products tomorrow. N-A-X mon-'rsNsn.a steel is used in yarious parts of most automobiles. Stran-Steel framing members frame many modern apart- ment houses. Stran-Steel Quonset buildings are used throughout America for all kinds of storage, com- mercial and industrial build- ings . . . for housing farm machinery and livestock. More and more NAn,Anl.E STEEL moons are being installed in freight cars, trucks and trailers. GREAT LAKES STE E L CORPORATIO N Ecorse, Detroit 29, Michigan v Offices In Principal Cities . NATIONAL sim conpommo U0rIll'LI1IlICN7'S Qf S K I B I S K I ' S v SUNDERLAND - SO. DI+1ICIiFIEI,D EAST I IAM I I'0N Telephone 5937 C077LjIl'i'I7LU7Lf.S' Qf HARVEY BAKING COMPANY ISAKEIKY AND ,FOOD PROIDIICTS IVl10lc.w1lefe - Retail 51 DAVIS STREET GREEN FIELD, MASS. IIARVEY W. SEVRENS QUALITY PETROLEUM Um' C07Zg7'lLf1LlILf'1I07ZS mul Best IDRQDUCTS W17SIZcS i0 the Class of 1953! o LEO TOGNERPS 8440 Back up your future with a SAVINGS ACCOUNTI SERVICENTER Courtcous, RcIiabIc Scrvicc 307 DEERFIELD STREET GREENFIELD 9 THE Franklin Savings Institution GREENFIELD, MASS. Over 118 years of service in this community 1 I..AIRD AND COMPANY - Menzbers- New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Commodity Exchange, Inc. Midwest Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Nemours Building Delaware Trust Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 61 BROADWAY. NEVV YORK. INIEVV YORK M Compliments of Compliments of O D E R N Ljilinolt 'Printing and 'Binding Laundry Company V ywhere the railroad g GATX k cars carry balk liq cl V GENEHHL AIVIEHIIIAN THANSFIQIHTATIIIN EUHPUHATIIJN HERE'S A NEW IDEA FOR YOUR HOME . . , . '. - - - ' 0 . . I Q 1 gl - , . 5 ....- ..:::..- ...: 4 'Q 0 . - - ' ' ' ' I . ' ' ' ' , 1. - ' . . , . . - i ' ll , . ,., 'tri-le-sl-rl-wi ll 'A e-,,:.h T ...ss s. .. -2. . .JI ' l 'ggi-1 '-Esjiisq igib ..o ..I..' . . - :.,,- Q .,-.... X I , si:-I X gg XY , . . . . . 1 . .. . . . 3515552555 ---. EEE ' . ' ' ' ' f' - t - ' N 'JI H H l 5E21Ei'f '-gs' EE? ' ' 'Y sf , Eg 4 . . . Lxxlxl eu X as ' - - - . . . ' :freezes ff ia' X . . , - - nm - , 0 Now you can keep those dozens of kitchen utensils GARAGE ' WORKSHOP neatly arranged and easy to reach. Over 400 holes in gggggpy 1- 15- -31: --I the 20x23 inch gleaming white board provide hundreds g - 'f x ' 2 of arrangements with the 24 easily interchangeable iw I Q f if3 QQ hooks. 4 spring :lips are provided for clipping recipes, IQ f' N e. 1 3 notes, etc. to the board. Get two when you buy-because ' I I friend husband will want one for the toolshop or garage. as ' 5-.tisszj Z I' :ti M ' Zif fibfzl PEG-BOARD OF NEW YORK 151 EASHT 614:19 STREET NEW YORK 21, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HADLEY FALLS TRUST COMPANY 'l'IIl+Z BANK OF COMPLE'l'E SERVICIC HOLYOKE - CHICOPEE - CHICOPEE FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 1851 Now IN OUR SECOND CI+:N'rUnY Ov BANKING Smlcvicm - 1952 Member I EIJERAL RESERVE SYSTP M I I DLRAI DFPOSIT INSURANCL LURI Oli KTION TJ H x e gy, 1. -I-lu! Q2-?T' ,-i.hf X aw X N iff? . tuclent of W- I, I lg 4' 11111111111 W it 5 me N -4 Y ' Nxc6Xi.,g..,, I O A Nil X -. X 5 0 Q X MSN xx i X - ' I - . . 'Yri ff ME-stikr' 'Z -2 Q ,W A X .i-.:p,A,Q.-sqsdg-.,'-x . P, y,Qfe1'ag2if.?s -l ,F ,A ILM' 3.- '3f-4--'. S-f. si i . , ..,,, 7 A good school gives :L main il, he:ulst:u't in life. But even the hest school is only at beginning. If :L main--or al, business-is to prosper :ind henelit others at lifetime of constant study is necessary. Only in this way eun we improve ourselves or our services. Our firm is dedicated to the service of helping investors realize the full productivity of their savings. To this end we are constant students of business and luunan needs. Paine,Webber, Jackson 81 Curtis FOUNDED IN BosToN - 1879 ilfcmluvrs New Yorlc :C l1'o.s'Ion Slovk ICr1,'llml!llf.v New Yorlc Boston Springfield Chicago Los Angeles Other Offices from Const to Coast EASTLAKE FARM DUNDEE, ILLINOIS Roland Farr, Inc. G GREENFIELD, MASS. ompliments of cz qriend GIVE to the RED CRGSS 3 ? X f Ajighn X . PRESS A X' Y V nnallnlln v l A Booh To Bo Treasared . Thir annual i.r a permanent record, in pictnre and prow, of the acadoniic year 1952-1953 at Deerfeld Acadengf. Ito oalno will increaye ay the year: pam, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great ineafnri to its lasting worth. The Andover Prefs, Ltd., talzco pride in itf well-known craftfnianfhip which, conihincd with the long hoarf of careful planning and painytaking editorial work hy the POCUM- TUCK Staff, inakex thif a hook to he troafared. The ANDOVER PRESS, QU'- ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Win usviigsiock fr JV. : wgf y, Ngkiw, , v .fn m! 4 'Wi .- if? ini 1 . ,- ,,,g,.me w ,, .F MQY-MQ 4, 5., as . I4 ,f ho. o 4, , V I 5 A ., W ,f ' Jing . A k - I Aft? M Y V f K ww? 'ly I ' ,HSE f 1 i rl r4fW gf L h. .Ms lislcff' ' .' . My l A.. Q' ' M gif 'Q 4 ' 7,3 A ,,-iff My 4 qwlt -e-Q. W, , 1:-fy ,M V n AA 1 ff 'g 8 ,r,1.. . ! ' . 'Sdi.gf,, ' . If 4- ww . f. o m - , XT 4 4 A . mn, ' 'kv , vm, l a 5 , . , Ryh',,ep V, 6- ' f 131 -5- .-. I W 'K 'wi-V - 'lv-. ...vm 'A ,tfxff : 4' 'QT' .. 4 1, ,f .va I '-viii' 'NTWM' 4ygJ? 4WfLQ'5 ag A lv' , 'Kyiv . M ww J 9 -ww 'MWM , . .lx K my rw' 437' .. .Y ' . iff'-gf I sf xl, ' 1 ' 41' vm,-w M. APM x W X W an uni? -,I J ,M K5 fxwffw-:g?z.Q' q ,, . , 1.L,-- N-. ,Mmm A lm

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

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

1947

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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

1950

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

1951

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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