Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1956 volume:

..-bl 5 fe 2 fi i fi 5.1 ' as 2 E E Ku N 5. -.Mf x'g,.w-f,. Kfumfsiiimwf-f:f::we?fQQm.wLwzmiesaszwwww1.Qwwnm':fwsswa.wsQ1.v4,cwwwwsm?,Wamwwwmwwwvrr HW. W-MM- L-:Q M1f4+s.rfsMss1,, w5wQ41 :es:wf4aA.wJaf,:1waw,af4mamgawgmmizzwwf5Te:sf:s,'.1z:uvs,g2ws:--,ff::--f. 'sewn 115139 Bucumtuck Eeerfielh Qcahemp, Beerfielh, massachusetts 1799 Volume 3636336 1956 r- FOREWORD The four years from Freshman to Senior at Deerfield are but a moment in our lives, yet they will remain forever in our memories. It has been our aim in publishing the 1956 POCUMTUCK to reflect some of the ideals and to capture some of the memories that over the years have become a part of Deerfield. DEDICATION With the sudden death on March first of Edgar Duncan Nichols, the entire student body and all those Who have known him over the years suf- fered a great loss. For twenty-one years, as faculty advisor to the POCUMTUCK, his good judgment and high sense of dignity have been reflected in this book. His loyalty and devotion to the best interests of the school were unfailing, and to its development he made a significant contribution. To his memory We respectfully dedicate this book. EDGAR D. NICHOLS 1898-1956 TABLE OF CONTENTS I Faculty and Staff II Seniors III Organizations IV School Life V Athletics VI Advertisements .ww ,a ' Am, .5 f, , , , . V L., t W M . ,s pq., W ' I -L'.1,1:. 'W - ,,rf. N . ag,-M , - 'Ng Q . . X N - W 1, , vm M-gn: ... .- gf .- A4 sl 334 4'.,k ?..z.V - vw 5 4 , Q -.... - N - -K ,Q 4- ' W.: R. , 'Q ' -ag N.: 1 -an A ,M ,sk N, :LY 2 -.4 ' , - . H , J' W.- , N gif N R, xf Aga Q' fum qw ' 2 rwkfzk V W ,,-:,,,-5,31 , K5 1 wh 95 Q24 4 Q. N292 5 2 E 5 5 2 E S 2 3 2 5 w N E, E 5 1 5 5 X X 1 4 i Q A 2 E 2 a 3 2 ii zz 5 5 3 5 ks E s f E Ci 1 3 Z w 5 3 S 2 i Q 1 Q 3 K E 3 s E x S 1 3 S 2 1 .W Arwm-W w1: g,....N.x4m s1f.fwMmaw1fmmr:fmwyvmmfwmnmgg-M W. aww-ew'-'Manww-V, E ,.....ws: mem W A fa nfs ,f'wmwwk-AA qv my W wamrsgwmwwfwv-ww sam K L, .sf mmm WH' , -mwswwwmmwmmwm, 1 1 f I 5 s 5 6 2 E Q 2 s E 5 K 4 E s E 5 3 1 3 Q X s 3 E fi E x 5 5 5 2 3 5 I E S 5 ii 5? 'ij 37 5' ff NWQQ ? i,f 'Warp cam., W HQ-f,f 5 sx' wfiiaw A vi 54, ,, U, wil! . V QV, .. -in - if 55 -EEE r: r' X5 , X W AMS ,F xt , E ' X gg E' . f sf ..,, . iff Ve. , 'N 11' 5155? S X 1w'rf2fY?i'f??k 5 -an 1 s Km 1 S 5 5 I -- If A--,x.w :A BOARD OF TRUSTEES HENRY N. FLYNT, President . . 30 Broad Street, New York 4, New York JOHN W. HAIGIS, Treasurer Franklin County Trust Company, Greenfield, hlassachusetts JOHN W. HESELTON, Secretary .... Deerfield, Massachusetts PRISCILLA G. BUTTERWORTH, Assistant Clerk . Deerfield, Massachusetts JOHN C. BOYDEN, Assistant Clerk . . Deerfield, hiassachusetts E. CHANDLER BEACH . . Suite 1810, 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois FRANK L. BOYDEN . ...... Deerfield, Massachusetts HOWARD COONLEY . 40 West Fifty-fifth Street, New York 19, New York HENRY A. FIELD . . Springfield National Bank, Springfield, hlassachusetts ROBERT W. lhq-AYNARD . . . R. H. Stearns Company, Boston, Massachusetts LEVVIS PERRY Hotel Vendorne, 160 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts ,ga 7 fif' JGWJM r i ' ! - . f 'N mmf A. mi ? FACULTY 19 2 gba Q ..fX'gii5 i . W.E1,4 4 s Jp Q KJ 5 vikpif pf U X -Q-323 C. ' K A Qin ' Q my R r 5, V15 f W qw xr! ' Q 55.54 H7 3 C . fix X 1 1 s k w W 5 E , W-My M 4, ,fp rf ff-7iwf'1 112. I-2'?1fri?fwQ, fffifsf ' f 1 . wg iw.-xifvwxf , A mEYm..w5fwi i Lx isfiafmx -6132 wezm 5 5 53. ,, 2. . Q lm. .V fag Hg. fifwiif' M X 'wg K 4050899 +R.. 'nw ..,.qW , ,,..-- N'- ,MW www FV M ,Mm IIELEN C. BOYDEN Smith 1904, B.A.g 1934, L.H.D. St. Lawrence 1946. Sc.D. Chemistry, Mathematics CHARLES H. BALDWIN Cornell 1924, B.A.g fIJBKg B911 F rench LORIN E. BALL University of Massachusetts 1921, B.S.g Q.T.V Athletics EUGENE L. BIDDLE Carnegie Institute of Technology 1921, BS VVestern Theological Seminary 1924, S.T.B. Union Theological Seminary 1925, S.T.M. Waynesburg 1942, D.D. Chemistry A. PHILLIPS BILL Dartmouth 1933, B.A.g EAE M athematics ROBERT B. BINSWANGER Dartmouth 1952, B.A.g TT University of Pennsylvania Casque and Gauntlet English H 11? ' f x 1 f355?ii?5Ei??fi22fs , .X .,. ,. ,fs Mm w?5MyN,. fuwmwd 4 U 2 K . W ffm ig 1 emfzfw ,L Up, we za, :. -,xi-.3-:.,,.:.,,..4-- 1 ,5z.m,yU, Aw- Mew :, ' , ,. -- ff -wr-if-if 5 18 jg 5 s iw is X file 'Meg 581651 ig gl ,SK VW' W ixsffifgigliigfififf Yi X 1-W' ei TsS2e4i:s,ffv'sf ':5Ei2i5 iE. Ui: v as A -22 w i Min, HEX--' . ,: - imwivww M w ' H 2245 - qgmwwwm bmw- 1wMm. .fwwv Lwwmr , f?2S5rizi.: - A i L , 11,e,iq,wfgg3eEg f1 7, :Q 'fir-1s?w,M, lfsfgfg,ff,g f1sfw Hfzliz,1e,if4gi ' ' J mwwwwmf-awww I - ' figgfsfiff :Sr -2' iz h ad sh e. ROBER,T R. Buss Bowdoin 1947, B.A.g TT Director Qf Art FRANK E. BOGUES Amherst 1900 B.A.3 QAX Emeritus LAURENCE E. BOHRER Oberlin 1932, B.A. Chemistry BARTLETT W. BOYDEN Harvard 1921, B.A. Institute of 1770 English JOHN C. BOYDEN Amherst 1935, B.A.g WY A dm1f.s'.s'i0ns, Director Qf Day Department JOSEPH P. BOYLE Amherst 1926, B.A.g AKE Boston University 1942, LL.B.g WY Athletics EDWIN B. BRIDGMAN Amherst 1924, B.A.g WY' Registrar E DONALD B. BURDICK 1Ves1eyan 1951, B.A.g QJNQ English, Geology PHILIP T. CATE Harvard 1915, B.A. Institute of 1770 Hasty Pudding Club Administration N ,www-sQ,SarfHR ,Eg M ggi 1 5 3 is 9 xffjwi 14 n sv waxy? nm, sl Maw H? mf W9 e ,I if gif' m ,, 11 f9f,W5v75A?Ff15 y' A ' f?5i59fw5 Qian! M' 1 , 3 1 1 fi::ff,aa.2,:1, if gig 24,52 5. iv QNQW N. x Q?-,5:s.-3.1..fl: 'fri-iff f za , .11 iftlxtgiif f x 1 Wit w t riiia ', lf'-met -wif , w i f sgwisffga eiTiiiawf,-1,'Zyilxtig 'n'2 '55X?gtKg,1 wgfggl :, , ,552 H.: :Nz ,A -,isis W 1?'fA.fiL?rs?'-N f1WHwMmWmMt 7 - , D251 ff,pE?g+j,x wig!53Q1'ffQX'gg'5?'jfflQE1: , ' A ' ,f . . Lam , 55gs,t,,,X ,k.k,V.E1,5L .. ..- 5,4515 ig, 1,55 ,tl . .,.,..,Wf ', ' K K ffffifieaffrff 'V ff T1 wx tif - J 1 Lyfi.g,. 1a '-iwfi fr gc 5 n,3'M 5 u ,m.f'w,Q3: , fn 45f? 15 w,fyS 55512, '5 t' It W ' YA 'tfff -ffif-fl ' 13:1- .5 Amd wtmiwmw 15,5 1 W. 7 .:'f:a ,t.. ark :Pima ,- A 1 PHILIP E. CHARRON, JR. Dartmouth 1950, B.A. Clark 1959, NLA. Latin, French '91 W 4 Mmwa.awta it 1 gg: Atwzfmvu, fw .lf,!-n3,...:n. , 5 1 rffigfg:f'ffi'f5w? .: , ' ev ::'F:41i5,5-1:29 wmarmwawada SEE KS 5,36 w if A ,siairez mtg, fn, 1 ft., l-- - V. 554' My gfzafifxgiitftitl 1 ,e' ,s2,g?1:,f?1fa's5gqfg ' f .39i1Qi'f1'3'ii1fWii1525 gf' 3 'E: :f ?E-sI1?'E'- JPL-fzf Ef3'lifYf1,?7V fiti ?i '9E ff,iEi?' 951541F'WrV l it N, ,tm my ,mg M '15115fwzr,72,g5fsfL,'H it 1? .5215 ' 'li ffi?555?f5 , 1 , H ,5,,1 f, 1 QE5Jiii a ' ,vka1-1 , Z V 1 e, YifEf54?ififWZf 1354 1 CORNING CI-IISHOLM Yale 1937, B.A.g 19416, DIA., 1953, Pl1.D F ranch, German IQICHARD A. Coma Amherst 1934, B.A.g AKE Bates 1941, M.Ed. H istory, Mathematics ERNEST A. COFFIN Toronto 190Q, B.A.g 1905, 1W.A Latin FRANK B. CONKLIN Williams 1937, B.A.g CDAGJ Alumni Secretary 5. 1 s ' s 1 -Li 3114- 25 1 ai-535, :Q fmsiwfi 1' g,:'a,f: , 132' -.f5ygz1Eg kiQgfg Qfzfiws-F' : 2 , V- gemfpsxfg 15551 , 1 1 , Y1 S YfffQasgs5ifZ!, 2 ' ' 553-, gi 1 ,. f lfgz iy- 1 1iOLAND H. COOK Cornell 1997, B.A.g B911 French CHESLEY W. CORKUM, JR. University of Massachusetts 1952, B.S.g AXA Biology ROBERT B. CROW Colgate 1943, B.A.g CIJKIP' Northwestern History 1 JOHN B. DICKLOW Wesleyan 1939, B.A.g QJBKQ AT Harvard 1940, 1Nf.A. Latin, Greek, French if a-3- .a:fF:'. x 2?i9i?fi??i'fEWf' f ' sg-T 5,2 ,:.,,,w s g5Y Wg , . QSE F IE- , Q .Sf .4 .. ,. ,w Q . ,mf - , , 5 Z 'E--f il 55 1, ii Qfiwf r 41 in Sfififffs - gfkiii-251, 'Q '--iiiftm lif t? ,,.. 55533 ft' ww? fi,-f5'.-st, 32,3 C -,, , .55 ROBERT ERVIEN, III Swarthmore 1950, B.A. University of Vermont 1951, M.Ed.g 21192 Mathematics R JOSEPH M. FAUCETTE University Of Massachusetts 1955, B.S.g 1956 M.S.g L.C.A. Corrfidor Master PETER B. GORE Marlboro 1950, B.A. University of Massachusetts 1953, M.A. F ranch LAWRENCE P. HAYNES Vvashington and Lee 1922, B.S.g 1925, NTS., KA Columbia, Johns Hopkins Physics THOMAS HERLIHY Harvard 1932, B.A. Boston University 1935, NDA. Director of Dramatics DAVID R. HIRTH Bowdoin 1936, B.A.g AY Harvard 1937, M.A. French, German MELVILLE E. IIITCHCOCK Yale 1909, B.A.g Book and Bond F rench, Spanish PRENTICE C. HORNE Amherst 1941, B.A.g AAKIJ M athernatics, Administration SHELDON J. HOWE Brown 1908, B.A.g KIJBKQ AT' Harvard 1910, 1NT.A. History HENRY B. HUBBARD Bowdoin 1934, B.S.g AKE M athemafics l MOREAU C. HUNT University of Michigan 1936, B.A.g 1946, MA AACID DR. ALFRED E. JOHNSON, JR. Tufts College lN'ledical School 1911, M.D. School Physician 1 BRYCE V. LAMBERT University of Maine 1948, B.A. English COLIN E. NIACKAY Brown 1948, B.A.g 1949, 1VI.A.g CIJBK English R. ROBERT MARR Williams 1933, B.A.g B611 German I ff X, N In W . i IegIM 5I - -V . ikglqifff' H ,L M3321-29,2 . . ,ang we q I :Viv S f N? 5551111 fi fl :I ' if I I WZQEQZ. ' 1 , , mimi , : f:'iQw,,.:' JL f '.ff'ii:v 1 ' rf: , nf f 5iAf 19' .. ,W E55 I 3553 . .f-- , NVQ m,.wV f:,:,,,,-w-fz-kgaiev fs , I 4 WW 1 I I E' ,I 5 , wir I ,W 'a I fsf img mb? K 3 wg, U'-in--71:15 ' MQ 9 I vs .-: I Isafsifikfif'-IQ 1 2 an I ' it 5:3 iw if , ' :, I I + ,qs 1 LESLIE BIARTIN Wesleyan 1916, BA. A fl? Athletics 1lOBERT W. MCGI YNN Yvesleyan 19413, BA. CIJBR Engl1'.s'h N FRANCIS P. NICICENNLY Bowdoin 1915, B.A.g CDBR, BOH Temple 1937, Mlud Fran ch ROBERT L. MERRIAM Dartmouth 1948, B.A.g AACID Casque and Gauntlet English, Administration RUSS A. MILLER VVilli:-uns 1936, B.A.g AAYIP Histmy EDGAR D. NICHOLS Amherst 1920, B.A.g YIIBKQ X419 Mathematics RALPH H. OATLEY Amherst 1922g fIJK11f' Director of M usic LLOYD W. PERRIN Clark 1917, B.A.g AEA History, Bookkeeping JOHN A. PIDGEON Bowdoin 1948, B.A.g B.S.g AT Latin BURDETTE K. POLAND Boston University 1929, B.A.g EAE Biology ROBERTA G. POLAND Swarthmore 1921, B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1934, M.A M athematics, Physics EDWIN G. READE, JR. Williams 1934, B.A.g QAX Spanish, French NATHANIEL P. IQEED Trinity 1955, B.A., AW' Athletics JOHN W. :ROBINSON University of Vermont 1938, Ph.B.g 1946, M.A CDBKQ AI Yale 1948 English, ARTHUR H. RUGGLES Dartmouth 1937, B.A.g llfln Casque and Gauntlet Administration, Athletics DWIGHT M. SCANDRETT Amherst 1954, B.A.g AY H istory, Latin ALBERT E. SCHELL Harvard 1941, B.A. athematfics J. CLEMENT SCHULER University of Blichigan, Curtis Institute Mus. D., Conservatoire de Musique University of Montreal 1952 Director of Band ROBERT SMILEY University Of Diassachusetts 1956, B.B.A.g K2 Athletic Trainer JOHN H. SUITOR Vermont 1938, B.A.g 1947, M.A.g QJAQQ EAT' English DONALD C. SULLIVAN Biassachusetts State College 1926, B.S.g K2 Administrations, Mathematics S. BRADFORD TINGLEY Amherst 1949, B.A.g TT' English RICHARD C. WHEELER Harvard 1959, B.A.g 1955, BLA. Hasty Pudding Clubg Institute of 1770 Fox Club, Varsity Club English ARTHUR S. VVILLIAMS, JR. Amherst 1931, B.A.g WT History Ein Memoriam ISLAY F. MCCORMICK 1879-1956 1 FOSTER F. BABINEAU MRS. HARRY M. BROWN RUDOLF R. BALDAUF MISS PRISCILLA G. BUTTERWORTH MRS. JOSEPH P. BOYLE MRS. BARBARA BURLEIGH 42' MISS :ELIZABETH L. CHILDS BIISS HARRIET E. CHILDS MRS. PIAZEL K. CLARK MRS. IVY CLARK MRS. 1iICHARD A. COBB MISS IQATHERINE M. FLEMING gs I 5 E E I 2 I 1NIIss CAROL FRISBIE, R.N. BIISS CHARLOTTE BI. HOWE Miss IIARRIET E. HARRIS MRS. IIIENRY B. PIUBBARD NIISS KATHERINE HOWARD BIRS. EDITH J. JONES 44 IIAY T. IQEYES JOSEPH F. LEMAY CHARLES MCNAMARA MISS IIELEN L. IXTETAXAS MISS SHIRLEY M. lx10RRILL MISS RUBY T. NOBLE A 0 FRANK L. NOVAK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. PALMER ROY E. ROOT A ROBERT L. SAVAGE VVALTER L. SCOVILLE AIRS. REUBEN J . SLOCOMBE, R.N NIRS. JOSEPH STEWART, SR., R.N. MRS. T. A. WEIJCH MRS. ELLIOT VVHITBECK, R.N. 47 ,WWE Q. EWS Bmw? ,fa 11? 'U' 9 ., QL, 'Y If 2 1-wk. 2 ,f is 31, , NM, AL,, ,WW ,L.., W A :lVA Wi V PM ,w:LTW Wim, v ' - d,,, h 1 L,,. f A ,,W,.. 5 Qf', w'A- .M -Q-M' - 4 1 mmf, had mf E ..A.., , , 1 fzz ,,,,,,,., WNW ::E' VAKVX I MMM i ,W L,Vv, M .,,L. , V 'QQ W .,:: , fq. :.,, G an A J Q , M ., ,, 'NH' is 5' xmizwizpjg W A L,i Q .xx . gg : ,www MW 1 U , ..-w1v A' P VMQMQWAWI ,L ,S , ' ww, QA. Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 4 Dec. 1 1 Jan. 8 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 J an. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 March 4 March 1 1 April 8 April 15 April 22 April 29 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 8 SING SPEAKERS, 1955-56 The Rev. Charles L. Ives The Rev. James R. Whyte The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall The Rev. George E. Beilby, Jr. Dr. Paul A. Wolfe, D.D. The Rev. James W. Hyde The Rev. Gordon M. Torgersen Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy, D.D. The Rev. Anthony R. Parshley The Rev. Lawrence M. Horton First Congregational Church, Middlebury, Chaplain, Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, Concord, Chaplain, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, St. John,s Church, Salisbury, First Baptist Church, Worcester, Minister Emeritus, First Unitarian Parish, Milton, Conn Mass N. H N. H N. Y Conn Mass Mass The Church of the Good Shepherd, Pawtucket, R. I Noroton Presbyterian Church, Noroton, The Rev. John B. Whiteman Rector Emeritus, St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield, Dr. Charles W. Cole President, Amherst College, Amherst, Dr. Daniel Bliss The Rev. Roger B. Nichols The Rev. James A. Martin, Jr. The Very Rev. Merritt Williams The Rev. A. Graham Baldwin The Rev. Richard P. Unsworth Dr. Frederick May Eliot Dr. Nathan A. Perilman Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy The Rev. Roger B. Nichols Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving The Rev. Philip H. Steinmetz First Congregational Church, Greenwich, St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield, Chaplain, Amherst College, Amherst, Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield, Chaplain, Phillips Academy, Andover, Chaplain, Smith College, Northampton, President, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Congregation Emmanu-El, New York, Minister Emeritus, First Unitarian Parish, Milton, St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield, St. James Episcopal Church, New York, St. John's Episcopal Church, Ashfield, Dr. Edward W. Eames Headmaster, Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Dr. Sidney Lovett Chaplain, Yale University, New Haven, Dr. Vivian T. Pomeroy Minister Emeritus, First Unitarian Church, Milton, The Rev. A. Graham Baldwin Chaplain, Phillips Academy, Andover, Mr. E. Francis Bowditch Dean, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, The Rev. John B. Whiteman Rector Emeritus, St. James Church, Greenfield, Baccalaureate Speaker-June 3 Dr. Nathan A. Perilman Congregation Emmanu-El, New York, Conn Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y 1 2 S is H E 2 K 2 ' O ' Q , 92 D 0 a N , I 7 N41 A f LQ .,-W'-H---Nf fX Q , I ff 2 SENIORS 'fx H W 1 X Y XM x XXXXXXM .. 'RQ Xg , I ,. is iw'9.k?5?i'iS?YEEf2ifVf E46 5' F - i - f f5'?555SE?3SSE?22'5H'f2H i?55W5.Si i52 Wu E ms QM 3 Rl ! S Tripp, Allen, Blilling, Nunn CLASS OFFICERS IIOBERT E. IIIILLING, III . . President JOHN BI. ALLEN . . Vice-President WILLIAM V. TRIPP, III . Secretary JOHN F. NUNN . . Treasurer 53 JOHN MARTIN ALLEN 4730 Quebec St., Washington, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '55, '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '55, '56, Editor-in-Chief '56, Art and Photographic Board '55, '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, Business Board '56 q The Spectator '53 Senior Council '56 Senate '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '54, '55, '56, Treasurer '56 Art Club '53 Junior Varsity Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '53 Junior Varsity Squash '55 Varsity Squash '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 Varsity Lacrosse '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 Vice-President of Senior Class THEODORE HENRY ANSBACHER 130 East Ave., Burlington, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1954 M.I.T. Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 THE PocUM'rUcK Art and Photographic Board '55, '56 1 The Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, Art and Photographic Board '55, '56 Camera Club '54, '56 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '55, '56 League Tennis '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 ALAN PARKER ARMSTRONG ' Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1954 Brown Senior Play '56 Chess Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '55, '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 WILLIAM EDWIN ARNOLD Ford Foundation, P.O. Box 1397, Rangoon, Burma Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Chess Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Art Club '53, ,54, '55, '56 Ornithology Club '56, Secretary Junior A Soccer '55 Senior Soccer ,se i League Tennis '55, '56 54 WILLIAM LANE BAKER Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Ya e Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '56 Freslnnan-Sopl1o1no1'e Football '52 Junior B Soccer '53 League Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '5Q, '53 Varsity Swimming '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '52 Junior Lacrosse '53 Junior League Tennis '54 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '55 BRUCE DOUGLAS BALDWIN 18 Birch Hill Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deeriield 1954 U.S.M.C Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '56 Music Club '55 Ornithology Club '56 Second Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Senior League Basketball '55, '56 Junior League Tennis '55 Spring Soccer '56 ' DORRANCE REYNOLDS BELIN Rusl1brooke, Waverly, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '54 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Music Club '56 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Tennis '54, '55 Varsity Tennis '56 ROBERT AUGUST BENSON 71 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Tufts Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '55, '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 ' Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 55 JONATHAN DEWEY BLAKE Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1952 Undecided Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '55, '56, Secretary Tun PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '53, '54, '55, '56 Glee Club '56 Senior Council '56 Forum '53, '54, '55, '56, President '56 Bridge Club '56 Freshman-Sophomore Reserve Football '52 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '56 Fourth Tennis '53 Varsity Tennis '54, '55, '56 I CHRISTOPHER SAMUEL BOND 14 S. Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Entered Deerfield 1954 Princeton Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Band '55, '56 Weather Club '55, '56 Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 CHESTER JOSEPH BOULRIS 45 Orlando St., Springfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1955 Harvard Senior Play '56 Varsity Football '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Baseball '56 JOHN JOSEPH BOWEN, III 701 Mayliower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '55, '56, Manager '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Forum '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Model Railroad Club '55, '56 Press Club '56 Weather Club '55, '56, Vice President '56 Junior Football '53, '54 Varsity Football Manager '55 Varsity Squash '54, '55, '56, Captain '56 Junior Baseball '54 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 Varsity Baseball '56 56 CARL EVERTON BRAUN 173 De Forest Rd., Burlington, Vt. Entered Deerlield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Band '55 Junior Football Manager '54 Varsity Football Manager '55 Junior Swimming '55 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 HARRISON POND BRIDGE 23 Philbrick Rd., Brookline, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Harvard Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Art and Photographic Board '53, '54, '55, '56 The Scroll Photographic Editor '55, Art and Photographic Board '53, '54, '55, '56 Camera Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Music Club '53, '54 Model Railroad Club '53 Junior Varsity Soccer Manager '54 Junior Varsity Basketball Manager '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball Manager '54, '55 TIMOTHY PLATTS BROWN 180 Court St., Keene, N. H. Entered Deerfield 1954 Undecided Senior Play '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 J u11ior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Third Hockey '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 BERNARD VINCENT BUONANNO, JR. 14 Brookway Rd., Providence, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1955 Brown Senior Play '56 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Baseball '56 57 WILSON ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Il Scaife Rd., Sewickley, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Band '53 Cheerleading '55, '56 Music Club '55 League Soccer '53 Varsity Soccer '54, '55 Varsity Squash '54, '55, '56 Varsity Track '54, '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 DAVID ROBERT CARLSON 115 Beacon St., Greenfield, Mass. University ol' Virginia Entered Deerfield 1954 University of Cincinnati Senior Play '56 Model Railroad Club '54, '55, Treasurer '56 Varsity Cross-Country '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Tumbling '55 Junior Varsity Track '56 GERALD WINSLOW CARRICK 100 Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Radio Club '56 Junior A Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Swimming Manager '53, '54, '55 Varsity Swimming Manager '56 League Tennis '55 JOHN BEVERIDGE CASWELL 6 Woodland Rd., Westfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '54 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Band '53 Chess Club '52, '53 Stamp Club '53 Freshman-Sophomore Football 152 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '53 Varsity Cross-Country Manager '55 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Varsity Swimming Manager '56 Junior Varsity Track '53, '54 Varsity Track Manager '55, '56 58 XVllllHI11S Brown FREDERICK WILLIAM CELCE, JR. 37 Dartmouth St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56, Art and Photographic Board 356 The Scroll Art and Photographic Board '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior League Basketball '55 Senior League Basketball '56 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior League Tennis '56 WILLIAM HUBBARD COBB 19 Vista Way, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '53, '54, '55, '56 COrchestraD Glee Club '55, '56 Band '53, '54, '55, '56, Drum Major '54, '55, '56, Head Nlanager '55, '56 Dance Band '54, '55, ,56 Music Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Junior Swimming '53, '54 Varsity Swimming Manager '56 Junior Varsity Track '53, '54, '55 Varsity Track Manager '56 DAVID NEMSER COHEN 1954 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Music Club '54 Junior A Soccer '54 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Varsity Basketball Manager '56 Spring Soccer '55, '56 GETCHELL BREWSTER COLE 21 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Band '54, '55, '56, Captain '56 Dance Band '54, '55, '56, Leader '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Junior Football '53, '54, Manager '55 Recreational Skiing '54, '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '54 Junior Varsity Lacrosse Manager '55 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '56 59 ALFORD WARRENER COOLEY 2429 Chain Bridge Rd., Washington, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1953 Harvard Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56 Forum '56 Chess Club ,56 Coin Club '56 Stamp Club '55, '56 Senior Soccer '55 Junior C Soccer '53, ,54 League Basketball '54 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 THOMAS KNAPP CREAL, III 512 Market St., Warren, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1954 Princeton Senior Play ,56 The Scroll Editorial Board '56 Chess Club '56 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 MICHAEL CUDAHY, JR. S0 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '54, '55 Freshman-Sophornore Reserve Football '52 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '53, '54 Junior Varsity Hockey '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '53 Junior Varsity Tennis '55 CHARLES MANN CUTLER, JR. '74 Fountain St., West Newton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Williams Senior Play '56 Music Club '56 League Soccer '54 Junior Varsity Soccer '55 Varsity Skiing '55, ,56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 60 ROBERT RESOR DAVIDSON 2349 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, 8, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1953 Washington and Lee Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club '56 Music Club '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Varsity Swimming '56 League Tennis '54, '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 PETER ALBERT SMITH DEANE Concord Rd., South Sudbury, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Wesleyan Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club '56 Varsity Soccer '56 Valsity Reserve Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Baseball '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 BAYARD THOMAS DE MALLIE, II 13 Westland St., Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Williams Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Senate '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Junior Varsity Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '55 Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 WALTER NORTON DOBSON, III 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Brown Senior Play '56 Senior Council '56 Senate '53, '54, '55, President '56 Varsity Football '53, '54, '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 61 FRANKLIN SMITH DUBOIS, JR. 6 Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1953 Washington and Lee Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Junior A Soccer '54 League Soccer '55 Varsity Reserve Soccer '56 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '54 Third Hockey '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Tennis '54, '55 Varsity Tennis '56 ALFRED RHETT DU PONT, JR. 601 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '55, '56 Dramatic Club '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '56 Model Railroad Club '55, '56 First Freshman-Sophomore Football '54 First Junior Football '55 Junior Varsity Football '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '56, Manager Freshman-Sophomore Tennis '54 .Junior Tennis '55 Senior League Tennis '56 PETER EASTER 750 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 THE PocUM'rUcK Business Board '56 The Scroll Business Board '54, '55, Circulation Manager '56 Varsity Soccer '55 Reserve Soccer '54 Junior Varsity Hockey '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '54 Spring Soccer '54, '55, '56 ROBERT HUYCK ELDRIDGE 1195 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 19542 Harvard Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '55, '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Chess Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Camera Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '55 Junior Varsity Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Recreational Skiing '53 Snow Shoeing '54, '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '53 League Tennis '56 62 BARRY EDWARD ELLERT 83 Baker St., Johnson City, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Brown Senior Play '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 Varsity Track '56 DAVID WILLIAM PENN WOLF ELLIOTT 660 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Art Board '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, '56 The Spectator Literary Board '54 Glee Club '56 Senior Council Manager '56 Forum '55, Secretary '56 Bridge Club '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Junior Soccer '52, '53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '53, '54 Junior Varsity Hockey '55 JOHN ROBERTS ELLIOTT 14 Oxford Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Hamilton Senior Play '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '56 Junior Football '54 Varsity Cross Country '55 Junior Swimming '55 Tumbling '56 Junior Varsity Track '55 Senior Junior Varsity Lacrosse '56 JONATHAN EDWARDS EMERSON North Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Cornell Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '55, '56 The Scroll Editoiial Board '55, '56, Business Board '54, '55, '56 Senate '55, '56 Press Club Co-President '55, '56 Radio Club '54, '55 Junior Football '53 Varsity Cross-Country '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Winter Track '55, '56 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56 63 JERALD DILLON FESSENDEN Northfield Rd., Lunenburg Mass Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '56 ' The Scroll Business Board '56 Senior Council '56 Forum '53, ,54, '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '53 Camera Club '56 Music Club '53 Stamp Club '53, '54 Junior C Soccer ,sa Junior League Basketball '55 Freshman-Sophomore Tennis '54 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 HERBERT GILMAN FOSTER II 51 Church St., Greenfield, Mass Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '5 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Senior Soccer '55, '56 5, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 JOHN LAMPORT FRIEDMAN R.R.Q, Box 307, Trinity Pass Rd., Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 The Spectator '54, '55 Dramatic Club '56 Camera Club '53, '54, '55, '56, Treasurer 56 Music Club '53, '54, '55, '56 Third Cross-Country '53, '54, '55, '56 Recreational Skiing '54, '55, '56 League Tennis '55, '56 MATTHEW MCCLUNG GARDNER JR Wild Cat Rd., Darien, Conn Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, Managing Editor 56 Glee Club '56 Senior Council '56 Forum '55, '56 Chess Club '55 Stamp Club '54, Secretary '55 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football ,54, '55 Junior Varsity Squash '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore League Tenn Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 64 is '54 Pound Ridge N Y LAWRENCE JOHN GAZLEY 40 School St., Hanover, N. H. Entered Deerfield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Skiing '55, '56, Captain Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55 ROBERT GIBBON, JR. 510 Cresheim Valley Rd., Philadelphia 18, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1952 Princeton Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '55, '56, President '56 THE PocUMTUcK Editorial Board '56 The Scroll Business Board '54, '55, '56 Forum '53, '54, '55, '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '54 Junior Varsity Swimming '53 Varsity Swimming '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 Junior Varsity Track '53, '54, '55 RONALD LAWRENCE GIBBONS 79 North Main St., Castile, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1955 Alfred University Senior Play '56 Varsity Football '55 Varsity Basketball '56 RALPH EDWARD HAMIL 400 East 49th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1955 Brown Senior Play '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Weather Club '56, Treasurer '56 Junior C Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Third Hockey '55, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 65 DOUGLAS BOE HAMILTON 8 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Music Club '56 Junior B Soccer '53 Senior Soccer '54 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Tumbling '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '54, '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 EDMUND RAAS HANAUER 304 Greenwood St., Newton Center, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Forum '56 Chess Club '54, '55, '56, President '56 Junior Reserve Football '54 Junior Reserve Cross-Country '55 Junior League Basketball '55 Winter Track '56 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '55 Varsity Track '56 NORMAN ROBERT HARDY Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Entered Deerield 1953 Stanford Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club ,56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '56 Music Club '55, '56 Weather Club '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '53 Varsity Cross-Country '54, '55 Winter Track '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '56 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 RODNEY DANFORTH HARDY 2854 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1953 Harvard Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '55, '56, Managing Editor '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56, Subscription Manager '56 Glee Club '55, 356 Senate '55, ,56 Bridge Club '55 Model Railroad Club '55, '56, Vice President '56 Press Club '55, ,56, Co-President ,56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Varsity Swimming '56 Varsity Track Manager '54, '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse ,56 66 WILLIAM BARNARBY HARLOW 3 Lakeview Terr., Winchester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Cheerleading '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Press Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Junior Varsity Football Manager '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Hockey '55 Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 ROBERT BRANDON HARRISON, JR. 8615 Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1952 Stanford Senior Play '56 Forum '56 Dramatic Club '56 Camera Club '56 Stamp Club '56 Varsity Cross-Country '53, '54, '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Varsity Swimming '56 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56 ROBERT RICHARD HARVEY Bumblebee Lane, Duxbury, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Cornell Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, ,56 Glee Club '56 Chess Club '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Music Club '56 Art Club '55 Junior Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Track '55 Varsity Track '56 RICHARD CHAMPENOIS HAWKES 392 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Cheerleading '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Varsity Swimming '55, '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 67 Brown WINSTON HEALY, JR. Hall Tavern Farm, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Williams Senior Play '56 Music Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Junior Varsity Basketball '54 Varsity Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '54 Varsity Lacrosse '55 EDWARD TARR HERNDON, JR. Gerrish Lane, New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Undecided Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Dance Band ,53 League Soccer '53 Varsity Tennis '55, '56 EDWARD W. HINCKLEY P.0. Box 1, Southwest Harbor, Me. Entered Deerfield 1952 Bowdoin Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Art and Photographic Board '54 The Scroll Art and Photographic Board '54, '55, '56 Camera Club '54, '55 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '54 Varsity Cross-Country '55 Third Hockey '54, '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '54, '55 Varsity Track '56 HARRY BAYARD HODGE Q9 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deeriield 1954 Cornell Senior Play '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 League Tennis '55, '56 68 JACK N ORWOOD HODGSON Box 67, Norwich, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Chess Club '56 Junior Football '55 Senior Soccer '56 Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 CHARLES NEWTON GARRY HOLKINS 1028 Burns Dr., Howell, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Hockey '55 Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 GEORGE ALLEN HOLLOWAY, JR. Marshall Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '54 Radio Club '55 Junior B Soccer '53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '54 Junior Varsity Hockey '55 Freshman-Sophomore League Tennis '54 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '55 Varsity Tennis '56 ROBERT PARKER HOPKINS 25 Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Amherst Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '55, '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56, Copy Editor '56 Dramatic Club '56 Chess Club '55, '56, Secretary '56 Press Club '55, '56 Junior Soccer '54, '55 Senior Soccer '56 League Basketball '54, '55, '56 Junior Baseball Manager '54 Junior Varsity Baseball Manager '55 Varsity Baseball Manager '56 69 JACK OGILVIE HORTON, JR. H F Bar Ranch, Saddlestring, Wyo. Entered Deerfield 1955 Princeton Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '56 Forum '56 Chess Club '56 Music Club '56 Ornithology Club, President '56 Junior Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Track '56 JAMES NELSON HUBBARD Main St., Sunderland, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '56 Band '54, '55, '56 Dance Band '56 Football '53 Soccer '54 Cross-Country '55 Basketball '53 Hockey '54, '55 Baseball '54, '55 Track '56 ALEXANDER BRYAN JOHNSON, III 148 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Williams Senior Play '56 T he Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, '56 The Spectator '55 Glee Club '55, '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '53 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '54, '55, '56 Junior A Soccer '53 Varsity Soccer '54, '55 Junior Varsity Squash '54, '55 Varsity Squash '56 Junior Tennis '53 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '54 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 PETER WORTHING KAHN Muttontown Rd., Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Harvard Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Art Club '56 Junior C Soccer '53, '54, Manager '55 Recreational Skiing '53, 554, '55 League Tennis '53, '54, '55 70 FRANCIS TABER KEALLY 131 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Amherst Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '55 Varsity Swimming '56 Senior League Tennis WILLIAM WILSGN KEITHLINE 52 Mountain Rd., Tarifliville, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56 Dramatic Club '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '53, '56 Weather Club '55, '56 Third Cross-Country '55, '56 Tumbling '53, '54, '55, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 RONALD PETER KLINKER 111 Graves St., South Deerheld, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Wesleyan Senior Play '56 Cum Laude ,56 Music Club '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Cross-Country '53, '54, '55 VVinter Track '55 Junior Swimming '53, '54 Junior Varsity Track '55 Varsity Track '56 JONATHAN READ KNOWLES 101 Danforth St., Rehoboth, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Colby Senior Play '56 Art Club '55 Stamp Club '55, '56 Weather Club '55, '56, Treasurer League Soccer ,53 Junior Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 71 EDWARD PAUL KOZLOWSKI 382 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Middlebury Senior Play '56 Varsity Football '54, '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Varsity Swimming '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 DOUGLAS HAMILTON LATIMER 42 Park Pl., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1954 Princeton Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '56 Chess Club '56 Stamp Club '56 Junior B Football '54 Junior Varsity Football '55 Recreational Skiing '55, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 ROBERT FORREST LAWLER 44 Woodleigh Ave., Greenfield, Blass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Amherst Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56, Advertising Ma11a.ger '56 Bridge Club '54, '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '54 Junior B Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55, '56 Varsity Basketball '56 Junior Varsity Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '54 Junior Baseball '53 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '55 HENRY LLOYD LAWRENCE, JR. Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '53 Junior Varsity Football '53, '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '53, '54, '55 Varsity Swimming '56 Junior Varsity Track '55 Varsity Track '56 72 JOHN GILL LONG, JR. 507 Meadowbrook Circle, St. Davids, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1952 Brown Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55 Dramatic Club ,54 Chess Club '52 Freshman-Sophomore Football '52 Junior B Soccer '53 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Junior Varsity Soccer '55 Winter Track '56 F reshman-Sophomore Baseball '53 Junior Varsity Track '55 DAN ARTHUR LOVE 41 Cheyenne ltiountain Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Entered Deerfield 1954 Cal. Tech. Senior Play '56 Coin Club '56 Varsity Soccer, lVIanager '55 Junior B Soccer '54 Varsity Hockey, Manager '55, '56 League Basketball '54, '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55 JU LIAN LOVE 50 Channing Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Entered Deerfield 19522 Davidson Senior Play '56 Chess Club '56 Camera Club '53, '54 Music Club '56 Junior Soccer '52, '53, ,54 Senior Soccer '55 League Basketball '53, '54, '55, '56 League Tennis '53, '54, '55, '56 GORDON PECK LOVELL, JR. 507 Hilltop Rd., Johnson City. N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Colgate Senior Play '56 Chess Club '54, '55 Camera Club '54, '55 Music Club '55 Art Club '54, '55 Stamp Club '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior B Soccer '54 Varsity Football Manager '55 Tumbling '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '53 Ju11ior Varsity Track '54 Senior Tennis '55 73 BHMWMQQ NE JOHN DUNLOP LOWE 179 Hillcrest Ave., Leonia, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1954 Columbia Senior Play '56 Band '54, '55, '56 Coin Club '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Art Club '56 Second Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior League Basketball '55 Winter Track '56 Varsity Track '55, '56 RICHARD TURNER LYMAN, JR. 9 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerield 1951 Dartmouth Senior Play '55, '56 Glee Club '54, '55, '56, President '56 Bridge Club '54, '55, '56, President '56 Music Club '55, '56 Junior Varsity Football '53 Senior Soccer '54, '55, Captain '55 Varsity Basketball, Manager '55 Senior League Tennis '55, '56 KEITH MACBAIN Hickory Lane, Closter, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1953 Cornell Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Business Board '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Chess Club '56 Music Club '56 Press Club '55, '56 Weather Club '56 Varsity Football, Manager '55 Junior Football '54 Senior League Basketball '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 DOUGLAS KEITH MACDONALD 1109 North Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '54, '55, '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '54, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '52 Varsity Reserve Soccer '54 Junior Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '54 Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 74 ROBERT FRANCIS MADGIC 162 Emmett Ave., Derby, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1955 Amherst Senior Play '56 Forum '56 Varsity Football '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Baseball ,56 MERRILL LYNCH MAGOWAN 46 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 Glee Club, Manager '56 Forum '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '54 Junior A Soccer '53 League Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Squash '54 Varsity Squash '55, '56 Varsity Tennis '54, '55, '56 GILBERT HENRY MARQUARDT, JR. 5830 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56, Jewelry Manager Glee Club '55, '56 Cheerleading '56 Music Club '55, '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '53 Varsity Cross-Country '54 Varsity Swimming '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 Junior Varsity Track '54 Varsity Track '55, '56 JOHN DOUGLAS MARSELLUS Q17 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 University of Virginia Senior Play '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, '56, Business Board '55, '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Camera Club '53, '54 Press Club '54, '55 Stamp Club '54 Junior Soccer '52, '53 Varsity Soccer '54, '55, Captain '55 Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Varsity Baseball, Manager '55, '56 75 ANTHONY HALSTEAD MASON 419 East 57th St., New York QQ, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Forum '56 Cheerleading '55 Chess Club '54 Music Club '54, '55 Stamp Club '54, President '55 League Soccer '53, '54 Spring Soccer '55 Fall Track '55 Junior League Basketball '54, '55 Senior League Basketball '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball ,54 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 LLOYD HERBERT MAURER Q98 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Music Club '56 Ornithology Club '56 Press Club '55, '56 Weather Club '56 Freshman-Sophomore Reserve Football '52 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Reserve Basketball '53 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '53 Junior Baseball '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 DAVID ARCHIE MCEACHRON Academy Lane, Hingharn, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board, Exchange Manager '56 Glee Club '55 Bridge Club '56 lilusic Club '55 Junior Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '54 Varsity Hockey '55, Captain '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '54 Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 DONALD ELY MCKNIGHT 110 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Model Railroad Club '55, '56, Treasurer '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '53 Varsity Cross-Country '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Hockey '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '54 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 '76 DEANE WHITNEY MERRILL 317 North Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. i Entered Deerfield 1954 Williams Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56, News Editor '56 Glee Club '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Coin Club '55, '56, Vice President '56 Music Club '56 Junior D Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Swimming '55 Senior League Basketball '56 Junior League Tennis '55 Junior Varsity Tennis '56 RICHARD W. MILLAR, JR. 1560 Granada Ave., San Marino, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1953 Occidental Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55 Dramatic Club ,56 Chess Club '56 Junior B Soccer, Captain '54 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Recreational Skiing '54, '55, '56 ROBERT EDWARD MILLING, III 1739 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. Entered Deerfield 1952 Princeton Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Senior Council '55, '56, President '56 Forum '54, '55, '56 Press Club '54, '55, '56 Junior Football '52 Junior Varsity Football '53 Varsity Football '54, '55, Captain '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '54 Junior Varsity Basketball '55 Junior Baseball '53 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '54 Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 President of' Senior Class CHARLES FREDERICK MOLDOW 14 Guinea Rd., Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Williams Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '54, '55, Publication Manager '56 Glee Club, Manager ,56 . Dramatic Club '55 Chess Club '55 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Third Hockey '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '54 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 77 PETER SEMPLE NESS Meads Point Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1954 Yale Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '56 Music Club '55, '56 Model Railroad Club '55, '56 Junior D Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Senior League Basketball '55, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 JOHN FRAZIER NUNN North Main St. Ext., Meadville, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Music Club '54, '55 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Winterr Track '55, '56, Captain '56 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 Treasurer of Senior Class ROBIN REVERE OBETZ 2137 South Pkwy., Columbus QQ, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1953 Ohio State Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56, Business Chairman '56 Cheerleading '56 Ornithology Club '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball ,53 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Junior Baseball '54 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 BRADFORD COOLIDGE OELMAN 704 Harmon Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '55, '56 Camera Club '55 Music Club '55 Junior C Soccer '53, '54 Senior Soccer '55 League Basketball '54, '55 Varsity Basketball, Manager '56 League Tennis '54, '55, '56 78 ROBERT SYDNEY O'HARA, JR. 833 Johnson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1953 Princeton Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Senior Soccer '55 Recreational Skiing '54, '55 Senior Basketball '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '54 Junior Tennis '55 Senior Tennis '56 JOHN MAURICE OSTHEIMER Grimmet, Whitford, Penna. Entered Deeriield 1953 Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Chess Club '53 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Press Club '55, '56 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54 Junior Varsity Squash '55, '56 Junior Baseball '54 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 BRADLEY HIGBIE PALMER 425 East 6th St., Hinsdale, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '56 Varsity Track '55, '56 ALBERT STEVEN PERGAM 4819 192 St., Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '55, '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56, Editor-in-Chief '56 Senior Council '56 Forum '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Stamp Club '55, '56 Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer, Manager '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55 Varsity Tennis, Manager '56 79 Yale Dartmouth Yale JAMES EDGAR PERILMAN 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 195Q Harvard Senior Play '56 Forum '54, '55, '56 Chess Club '56 Music Club '55 Junior B Soccer '53 Junior A Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '53, '54 Varsity Swimming '55, '56 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '53, '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis ,56 ALBERT PETTIROSSI, JR. 36 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 St. Michael's Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '55, '56, Assistant Business Manager '56 Music Club '56 Junior Soccer '51, '52, '53 Senior Soccer '54, '55 Senior Basketball '55, '56 Senior Tennis '55, '56 CHARLES FOWLER PICKHARDT, JR. 80 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Brown Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Dramatic Club '54 Music Club '54, '55 Art Club '53, '54 Radio Club '55, '56, President '56 Senior Soccer '56 Junior Varsity Swimming '55 Tumbling '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 JOHN MARSHALL PIERCE Harlane Hill Farm, Woodstock, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1952 Middlebury Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Chess Club '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club 356 Junior Soccer '5Q, '53, '54 Junior Cross-Country '55 Junior Swimming '52 Varsity Skiing, Manager '56 League Tennis '53, '54, '55, '56 80 MICHAEL PHILIP POCHNA Villefranche-Sur-Mer, France Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Harvard THE POCUMTUCK Art and Photographic Board '55, '56, Co- Editor '56 The Scroll Art and Photographic Board '56 The Spectator '55 Senior Council '56 Forum '55, '56 Camera Club '55, '56, President '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '55, '56 Stamp Club '55 PAUL WILLIAM POLK, JR. 52 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Glee Club, Manager '56 Weather Club '56 League Soccer '54 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '54 Varsity Skiing '55, '56 .Iunior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '56 HARVEY RUSSELL PRESTON, JR. 111 Woodsley Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 Chess Club '55 Music Club '55, '56 League Soccer '58 Junior Varsity Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Tumbling '54. '55, Captain '56 Junior Varsity Track '54 Varsity Track '55, '56 PHILIP PRESTON 15 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Dramatic Club '56 Model Railroad Club '55, '56 Senior Soccer '56 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Junior Varsity Swimming '55, '56 81 Williams Brown Williams RICHARD JAMES REDMOND 91 Elm St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 United States Army Senior Play '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '55 Junior Varsity Basketball '55, '56 Varsity Baseball '56 BRUCE RICHARD RIPPEY 2525 East Exposition Ave., Denver 9, Colo. Entered Deerfield 1953 Stanford Senior Play '56 Radio Club '54, '55, '56 Junior C Soccer '53 Junior B Soccer '54 Varsity Reserve Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '54, '55 Tumbling '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '54 League Tennis '55, '56 FREEMAN ELY ROBINSON Hill and Hollow Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1953 Princeton Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '54-, '55, '56 Forum '54, '55, '56 Dramatic Club '55, '56 Chess Club '55 Music Club '55 Press Club '54, '55, '56 Junior B Soccer '53 Junior Varsity Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '54 Varsity Swimming '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '56 KARL EMORY ROBINSON, JR. 135 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 Senate '55, '56 Dramatic Club '54, '55 Bridge Club '55, '56 Ornithology Club '56 Weather Club '54, President '55 Varsity Football '53, '54, '55 Tumbling '53, '54, '55, '56, Captain '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '56 Varsity Track '55 82 WINFIELD FAIRBANKS ROBINSON, JR. 15 Allen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Coin Club '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '55 Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '55 Varsity Baseball '56 JOHN CHADWICK ROCKWELL Spring St., Louclonville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '56 Music Club '56 Junior Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Third Hockey '55, '56 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '55, '56 CHARLES WESTON ROODHOUSE 500 South Highland, Ada, Okla. Entered Deerfield 1955 Senior Play '56 Forum '56 Varsity Football '55 Third Hockey '56 Varsity Baseball '56 ROBERT WILLIAM RUCKSTUHL 425 VVestehester Ave., White Plains, N. Y, Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Art and Photographic Board '56 The Scroll Art and Photographic Board '56 Camera Club '55, '56 Junior Football, Manager '54 Varsity Football, Manager '55 Junior League Basketball '54 Senior League Basketball '55 Junior Varsity A Baseball '55 Senior League Tennis '56 83 Dartmouth Yale Dartmouth R. P. 1. EDWARD GEORGE RUNDQUIST, JR. 231 Dogwood Lane, Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Brown Senior Play '56 Glee Club ,56 Dramatic Club '55 Chess Club '56 Music Club '54, '56 Junior A Soccer '53 Senior Soccer '55 Recreational Skiing '54, '55, ,56 Senior League Tennis '56 ALLAN LOUIS RUSSO Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Undecided Senior Play '56 Junior Football ,52, '53, '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '53, '54, '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '54, '55 Varsity Track ,56 PETER MARYON RYLAND Cavalry Rd., Westport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Music Club '54, '55 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '54 Varsity Cross-Country '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '54 Varsity Skiing '55, '56 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 KARL ERDMANN SAEGER Felix Dalin Str. 17, Stuttgart-Degerloch, Germany Entered Deeriield 1955 Technische Hochschule, Stuttgart Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '56 Art Club '56 Varsity Cross-Country '55 Winter Track '56 Varsity Track '56 84 ROSS COLEMAN SANTY 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56 Camera Club '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '54 Varsity Cross-Country '55 Freshrnan-Sophomore Hockey '53, '54 Reserve Hockey '55 Third Hockey '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '53, '54 Junior Varsity Track '55 Varsity Track '56 FELIX HENRY SAVAGE, JR. 46 WVoods Hole Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 195Q Senior Play '56 THE PocUM'rUcK Business Board '55 Glee Club '56 Forum '56 Music Club '55, '56 Junior Soccer '52, '53 Junior Football '54 Junior Varsity Football '55 Recreational Skiing '53, '54 League Basketball '55, '56 Tennis '53, '54, '55, '56 EDWARD CAMPBELL SIMMONS 52 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Entered Deerfield 1953 Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Bridge Club '56 Chess Club '55, '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '55 League Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Varsity Squash '55, '56 Junior Basketball '54 Varsity Tennis '54, '55, '56, Captain '56 FRANK RANDALL SMITH Box 38, Pawling, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Junior Football '54 Junior Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Skiing '55 Varsity Skiing '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 Princeton Harvard Brown Williarns STEPHEN ATWATER SMITH 246 Miramar Dr., Green Bay, Wis. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior'Play 356 Cum Laude '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '56 . Senior Soccer '56 Junior Soccer '55 Varsity Skiing '55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 VVARREN LISTER SMITH, JR. 102 Kirkwood Lane, Camden, S. C. Entered Deerfield 1959 Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Senior Council, Manager '56 Forum '55, '56 Chess Club '54, '55, '56, Vice President '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56 Music Club '56 Art Club '55, '56 League Soccer '52 Varsity Soccer '53, '54, '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '52 Junior Varsity Diving '53 Junior Varsity Squash '54 Varsity Squash '55 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '53 Junior Varsity Track '55 Varsity Track '56 EDWARD ANNIS STINSON 343 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 Senior Play '56 Bridge Club '56 Music Club '55, '56 Art Club '54, '55, '56 Radio Club '55, '56 Senior Soccer '54, '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Hockey '55, '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '56 SETH DEVORE STRICKLAND 453 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1954 Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club 456 Varsity Football '54, '55 Varsity Basketball '55, '56, Captain '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 86 Stanford Princeton Brown Dartmouth JOSEPH TRUESDALE TALBOT 397 Cedar Ave., Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 University of Virginia Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Cheerleading '55, '56, Head '56 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '55 - Varsity Hockey '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '53 Varsity Lacrosse '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56 EDWIN CHARLES THORN, JR. 40 Church St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 University of Vermont Senior Play '56 Glee Club '56 Junior Football '51 Junior Varsity Football '52, '53 Varsity Football '54, '55 Junior Swimming '51 Junior Varsity Swimming '52, '53 Varsity Tumbling '54, '55 Junior Baseball '52 Junior Varsity Track '53, '54 Varsity Track '55, '56 JOHN PRIME TREADWELL 125 East 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '55, '56 The Scroll Photographic Board '54, '55, '56 Band '54, '55, '56 Dance Band '56 Camera Club '54, '55, '56, Secretary '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Football '54 Senior Soccer '55 Recreational Skiing '54, '55 Varsity Hockey, Manager '56 Freshman-Sophomore League Tennis '54 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 WILLIAM VANDERVOORT TRIPP, III 110 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1952 Wesleyan Senior Play '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Forum '55, '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '52 Varsity Cross-Country '53, '54, '55, Captain '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '53 Junior Varsity Hockey '54 Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '53 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56 Secretary of Senior Class 87 DENIS MICHAEL TURKO 96 Pleasant St., New Britain, Conn. Entered Deerfield 195Q Yale Senior Play '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '54, '55, '56, Sports Editor '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '55, '56, Vice President '56 Junior Football '53 Varsity Football '54, '55 Junior Basketball '54 Junior Varsity Basketball '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Junior Baseball '54 Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 JOSEPH BRADLEY TWICHELL 924 Woodland Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. Entered Deerlield 1953 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '56 The Scroll Editorial Board '55, '56 Glee Club '56 Forum '55, '56 Band '54, '55, '56 Dance Band '54, '56 Stamp Club '54, '55, Vice President '56 Junior Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming '54 Third Hockey '55 Winter Track '56 Junior Baseball '54 Varsity Track '55, '56 I-IUGH HOURSTON CRAIGIE WEED, III 1620 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Chess Club '55 Music Club '56 lVIodel Railroad Club '55 Weather Club '55, '56, President '56 Junior C Soccer '53 League Soccer '54 Varsity Soccer '55 Junior Varsity Hockey '54 Varsity Hockey '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '54 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 BARRIE KAHN WETSTONE 33 Sequin Rd., West Hartford, Con11. Entered Deerfield 1953 Harvard Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 The Scroll Business Board '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Junior Soccer '54 Senior Soccer '55 Junior League Basketball '55 Senior League Basketball '56 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball '54 Junior League Tennis '55 Senior League Tennis '56 88 CHARLES MACHOLD WEYMOUTH Marshallton R.D. 4, Willnington 8, Del. Entered Deerfield 1954 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Glee Club '56 Coin Club '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club '56 Junior Varsity Football '54 Varsity Football '55 Junior Tennis '55 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '56 ROBIN DUFF WVHEELER Top Quest Farm, Chester, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1952 Undecided Senior Play '56 Band '52 Coin Club ,56 Junior B Soccer '52 League Soccer '53 Junior Varsity Skiing ,53 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '54 Varsity Skiing '55, '56 Junior Baseball '53 Freshman-Sophomore Lacrosse '54 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55, '56 SIDNEY EDWIN WHITING, IH 56 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1953 Cornell Senior Play '56 The Scroll Business Board '56 Glee Club '55, '56 Band '53, '54 Bridge Club '55, '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Football '54 Junior Varsity Football '55 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey '54 Junior Varsity Reserve Hockey '55 Junior Varsity Squash ,56 Junior Junior Varsity Tennis '54, '55 Senior Junior Varsity Tennis '56 JAMES MERVIN WILSON Old Northfield Rd., R.F.D. 1, Thornaston, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1953 Colgate Senior Play '56 Band '54, '55, ,56 Chess Club '56 Music Club '54, '55, '56 Model Railroad Club '55 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Third Cross-Country '54, '55 Junior Varsity Swimming '55, 356 89 LYLE CHOATE WINANS 15 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1951 R-P-L Senior Play '56 Cum Laude '56 Music Club '54, ,55, '56 Radio Club '56 Senior Soccer '56 Junior Varsity Basketball '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Baseball '56 DAVID RICE WINSTON 101 Carnarvon Dr., Houston 24, Texas Entered Deerfield 1952 Stanford Senior Play '56 Music Club '53, '54, '55 Art Club '53, '54, '55 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '54, '55 Junior Swimming '53 Junior Varsity Swimming '54 Varsity Swimming ,55, '56 Junior Varsity Track '55, '56 JON TAYLOR WOLFE 40 Ocean Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Undecided Senior Play '56 Dramatic Club '56 Junior Varsity Cross-Country '53 Junior Football '54 Varsity Cross-Country '55 League Basketball '53, '54 Winter Track '55 Junior Varsity Track '53 Varsity Track '54, '55, '56 HENRY EDMOND WOODS School St., Hillsboro, N. H. Entered Deerfield 1952 Nichols Junior College Senior '56 The Scroll Business Board '55, '56, Laundry Manager '56 Model Railroad Club '56 Freshman-Sophomore Football '53 Varsity Football '54, '55 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '55 Varsity Basketball '56 Junior Varsity Baseball '54 Varsity Baseball '55, '56, Captain '56 90 PETER ISRAEL WORKMAN 50 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1952 Yale Senior Play '56 THE POCUMTUCK Business Board '56 Senate '56 Bridge Club '55, '56 Stamp Club '53 Senior Soccer '55 League Soccer '54 Junior Varsity Squash '55 Varsity Squash '56 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '55 Varsity Lacrosse '56 GEORGE BROOKS WRIGHTNOUR R.D. 1, Nicholson, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1954 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 Coin Club '56 Camera Club '56 Music Club ,56 Junior Football '54 Junior Varsity Football '55 Third Hockey '55, '56 League Tennis '55 Varsity Track '56 HANS CLAUSEN WURSTER 618 Chester Ave., M0O1'CSt0WN'H, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1953 Dartmouth Senior Play '56 The Scroll Editorial Board ,56 Glee Club '55, '56 Forum '55, '56 Camera Club '54 Music Club '56 Freshrnan-Sophomore Football '53 Junior Varsity Football '54, '55 Junior Varsity Track '54, '55 Varsity Track '56 91 .5 3 ff ,ww i LL.L , ,. .iZF7'VIlf 5? fi I gr, gpm' -' K - we ,Q ' K . 4, ,A A V , W fi 5, ai , f,, X 'ms 9 ' ' W3 ' 'Y K 1 ,fm ' Z'ZCL'9 ' x wall Ill' 1 5 I M k VL Eff: ,-.- X 'Gln' I . 1 I V '-i fl ,L ' ' 453: 5 N7 .t g U-M, X ,vw V , V N N ff Q 41' L ' sig! - X X ' x X x 55:7 , .f X X x - e5ag25:s'7 V - xx 37 pfgwzzga- , .11 N, sys ff 7' f -1:-'rl IIA 1 '::- ff fi -5- fl E -I ff i QE. - . I J fzs.. 5.0 ,g 1 11 7551 '?-1 -- qfliin EE, TWH - 2 -+-- ' ,flu 'fai --T 'P' a,..-.425 V 'Q L 3 :ziggy gf: A 13114 643945 ' 5 , QV! Lg Q 1A'Qm ' A - viii ' 2 ,, 4 , V- W4- Q' ORGANIZATIQ 5 l CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Back Row: Tripp, J., de Peyster, Quarles, Esty, Bond, Latimer, Rockwell, NIacBain, Boehm, Camp fl R VV'd C ole qmith S Polk Pergam Ness Smith F Klinker R Ansbacher Foster. Vlletstone, Bradley Secon ow: 1 mer, 0 y, ., , ., , , , , ., , ., , , Front Row: VVinans, Keithline, Keally, Maurer, H., Hopkins, Oelman, Allen, J., Blake, J., Gibbon, Merrill, D., Lawler, lNIason, lWorsrnan ROBERT GIBBON, JR. President John M. Allena' Theodore H. Ansbacher Jonathan D. Blakey Christopher S. Bond Alford W. Cooley Herbert G. Foster, II Robert Gibbon, Jr. Robert P. Hopkins ' Francis T. Keally W. Wilson Keithline Ronald P. Klinker Douglas H. Latimer Robert F. Lawler CUM LAUDE Deerfield Chapter S eniors Lyle C. Winans Seniors elected in their junior year David M. Boehm E. Michael Bradley Herbert L. Camp James A. de Peyster, Jr. Mrs. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Charles H. Baldwin Mr. Edwin B. Bridgman Mr. John B. Dicklow Mr. Islay F. McCormick ': Deceased Juniors Faculty Honorary Member Dr. Victor L. Butterfield 95 H . x JONATHAN D. BLAKE Secretary Keith MacBain Anthony H. Mason L. Herbert Maurer Deane VV. Merrill, Jr. Edgar M. Morsman, Jr. Peter S. Ness Bradford C. Oelmani' Albert S. Pergam P. William Polk, Jr. John C. Rockwell Frank Randall Smith Stephen A. Smith Barrie K. Wetstone Edward T. Esty David W. G. Quarles James T. B. Tripp Eric G. VVidmer Mr. Robert W. McGlynn Mr. Colin E. McKay Mr. Francis P. McKenney Mr. Edgar D. Nichols: ' Mrs. Burdette K. Poland Mr. John W. Robinson POCUMTUCK Back Row: Pergam, Mendelson, Field, N., Smith, D., Gregg, A., Hoffman, Kahn, Kostiuk, Cowles, Carmany, Pomeroy Second Row: Gibbon, Burger, Ruckstuhl, H arlow, Ansbacher, Rubinger, duPont, Mason, Pettirossi, Bartak, Gilman, Sokoloski, Frith Front Row: Elliott, D., Horton, Emerson, Celce, Russell, Boyle, Bowen, J., Allen, J., Hardy, R., Poclma, Easter, Ott, Twichell, Knight, D THE POCUMTUCK JOHN M. ALLEN Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisors EDGAR D. NICHOLS RUss Editorial Board J. Blake R. Gibbon V. Burger J. Horton G. Carmany T. James J. Emerson D. Knight M. Gardner Business Board P. Bartak H. Foster R. Benson L. Gilman F. Celce W. Harlow S. Cook P. Kahn J. Cowles J. Kostiuk A. Gregg T. Mason R. du Pont J. Mendelson P. Easter J. Nunn N.QField Art and Photographic Board T. Ansbacher hi. Frith F, Celce D. MHPShHll D. Elliott A. MILLER RODNEY D. HARDY Managing Editor A. Pergam J. Russell J. Tripp J. Twichell J. Waterbury J. Ott A. Pettirossi W. Pomeroy C. Rubinger D. Trenner D. Smith A. Sokoloski C. Weymouth P. VVorkman R. Ruckstuhl J. Treadwell JOHN J. BOWEN WILLIAM K. BOYLE MICHAEL P. POCHNA Business M arzager Photographic Editor Photographic Editor 97 WM SCROLL Back Row: Robinson, F., Koegler, Leiken, Frith, Bridge, Berkman, S., Chase, Thayer, Quarles, Ott, Gordon, Clapp, Hall, E. K., Knight, K., de Peyster, Welles, Callaghan T hird Row: Tripp, J., Pratt, Lawrence, Belin, Preston, P., Ruckstuhl, Elliott, J., Fessenden, Wetstone, Cooley, Rockwell, Carruthers, Emerson, Hardy, R. Ansbacher, Foster, Treadwell, Caputo Second Row: Carmany, Smith, D., MacBain, Creal, Twichell, Moldow, Celce, Harvey, Smith, W., Lawler, Elliott, D., Marquardt, Woods, Latimer, Bowen, Keithline, Carrick, Keene Front Row: McEacl1ron, Marsellus, Caswell, Wurster, DeMallie, Allen, C., Hopkins, Boyle, Obetz, Pergarn, lllerrill, D., Turko, Healy, Ostheimer, Easter, Whiting, S., Gibbon NIATTHEW M. GARDNER, JR. ALBERT S. PERGAM Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief SCROLL DEANE W. MERRIIIL, JR. VVILLIAM K. BOYLE News Editor Photographic Editor ROBERT P. HOPKINS Copy Editor ROBIN R. OBETZ Business Chairman DENIS M. TURKO Sports Editor MR. BRYCE V. LAMBERT Faculty Advisor Editorial Board T. Ansbacher H. Clapp E. K. Hall J. Marsellus S. Berkman A. Cooley B. Johnson R. Ogden J. Blake T. Creal W. Keithline D- Quarles VV. Boyle J. dePeyster K. Knight J. Rockwell A. Callaghan D. Elliott K. Koegler B. Thayer M. Caputo J. Elliott D. Latimer J. Tripp G. Carmany J. Emerson R. Leiken J. Twichell H. Wurster Photographic Board T. Ansbacher F. Celce M. Frith R. Ruckstuhl Business Board C. Allen B. DeMallie C. Holkins F. Pratt J. Allen R Eldridge S Keene P PI'0St0H D. Belin J. Emerson L. Lawrence F. RObiDS0I'1 R. Benson J. Fessenden H. Marquardt R. Santy P. Bicknell H. Foster J. Marsellus D. Smith J. Bowen R. Gibbon D. McEachron J. Tripp G. Carrick J. Gordon D. McKnight J. Welles J. Carruthers R. Hardy C. Moldow B. Wetstone J. Caswell R. Harvey J. Ott S. Whiting, IH S. Chase H- Woods ROBERT F. LAWLER PETER EASTER Advertising illanager Circulation Manager MR. PRENTICE C. HORNE Faculty Advisor Photographic and Art Board H. Bridge J. Treadwell E. Hinckley M. Pochna GLEE CLUB Back Row: Ogden, Talbot, Gardner, Knight, K., Collyer, Twichell, Saeger, Holloway, Nfolclow, Blake, J., WVolanske, Thorn, Felt, hiorgan, Seeley, Rundquist, Smith, S. Third Row: Powers, Magoxxfan, Tripp, W., Polk, Cobb, Gilman, Gazley, Bowen, J., Johnson, A., VVhiting, S., Cole, Pickhardt, Holbrook, DuBois, P., Pierce, J., Harwell, Forbush Second Row: Long, Thompson, J ,, Elliott, D., Vlleymoutli, O'Hara, Merrill, D., Bradley, Turko, Ness, Savage, Hocking, Ewing, Gordon, Harvey, Rienecke, Pratt, Gould, Booth Front Row: Harlow, Wetstone, Milling, Smith, VV., Simmons, Braun, Marsellus, Campbell, Lyman, 'Wurster, Caswell, Ostheirner, Celce, Dehlallie, Blar- quardt, Herndon, Hardy, R. RALPH HERRICK OATLEY RICHARD T. LYMAN, JR. MERRILL L. MAGOYVAN Director President Manager D. P. Felt, Jr. M. LI. Gardner, Jr. P . G. Holbrook A. B. Johnson, IH J. D. Blake C. P. Booth J. J. Bowen, IH J. B. Caswell P. T. Collyer E. LT. Bradley VV. H. Cobb G. B. Cole L. J. Gazley C. E. Braun VV. A. Campbell, H F. VV. Celce, Jr. D. W. Elliott GLEE CLUB BARRIE K. WETSTONE, Aceornpanist F irst Tenor R. T. Lyman, Jr. J. M. Ostheimer J. D. Marsellus J. M Pierce R. E. lNIilling, III J. A. Powers T. L. lvlorgan F. H. Savage, Jr. Second Tenor B. T. De lwallie J. MCK. Harwell R. B. Forbush S. M. Jackson VV. B. Harlow J. G. Long, Jr. R. R. Harvey F. C. Pratt, H F irst Bass J. B. Gorden D. W. Merrill, Jr. R. D. Hardy P. S. Ness F.. T. Herndon, Jr. R. LI. Ogden G. A. Holloway, Jr. C. F. Pickhardt, Jr. Second Bass J. VV. Ewing K. L. Knight L. E. Gilman, Jr. H. G. Marquardt, Jr. G. F. Gould, Jr. R. S. O'Hara, Jr. P. J. Hocking, Jr. VV. D. Rienecke 101 E. C. Simmons J E. Thompson, Jr. W. V. Tripp, IH S. D. Wolanske K. E. Saeger D. M. Turko J. B. Twichell H. C. Wtirster E. G. Rundquist, Jr G. W. Seeley S. A. Smith C. M. Weymouth W. L. Smith, Jr. J. T. Talbot F.. C. Thorn S. E. Whiting, III GLEE CLUB INGING at Deerfield is probably the best liked form of entertainment and the Glee Club the most popular organiza- tion among the students. Under the direction of hir. Oatley and the leader- ship of President Rick Lyman the Deer- field Academy Glee Club had a successful and interesting season. This year the twenty-two returning members intro- duced the club to the student body when they sang two hymns at the services of the First Church of Deerfield on Sunday, December 11. The popularity of this organization is supported by the fact that over two- hundred juniors and seniors responded to the invitation to try out for the club. As is the custom in the tryout each boy sang a chorus of Lord Jeffery Amherstv before all the other contestants for his section. As a result of the tryouts sixty- five boys were finally selected to form the new club. This included twenty-two seniors, twenty-one juniors, and twenty- two members from last years group. The club began intensive rehearsals after Christmas Vacation. Every Tuesday and Friday evening the barn echoed with the refrains of some twelve songs which were being mastered by the club. On Sunday mornings the club held public rehearsals and at that time perfected their repertoire. On Sunday, February 26, the season opened at the First Church of Deerfield. Then a week later, on hlarch 4, the club sang at the Greenfield Second Congregational Church. The Northfield Festival on March 10 proved to be a highlight for the group in the Winter Term. The club was part of a six-school group of similar organizations from Kimball Union, Lenox, Mount Hermon, Vermont Academy, and VVilliston. The Deerfield section of the program opened with O Bone Jesun then Come Again, Sweet Lovei' by Dowland. The two lighter numbers From Boston Harbori' and 'KByeryezanka', were heartily re- ceived by the audience. This successful program closed with the combined glee clubs singing lXIarch of the Peersn from Iolanthe. After such a successful showing at Northfield the club needed little prep- aration for the next important concert at the Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hart- ford the Saturday after Spring Vacation. Choate, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Taft, along with Deerfield, made up the fine eveningis program. From the selection of the four Deerfield songs Sanctus and From Boston Harborn were especially enjoyed by the audience. To end the evening of vocal music, the five clubs joined in singing O Bone Jesun, Na Bahia Temu, and Psalm 150 a beauti- ful religious piece. This concert clearly showed the fine attributes of the club which were so well displayed and shaped under the direction of Mr. Oatley. On April 16, for a little change in atmosphere, the club was guest of the Bancroft School for Girls in VVorcester. The scheduled season for outside appearances closed with the annual concert and dance at Emma Vilillard School on May 3. Probably the most anticipated concert, not only for the members of the club but the entire student body as well, is the one given on Spring Day night. This evening concert is one of the main pillars necessary in the success of the day, and f'The Sons of Deerfield' sung by the glee club, student body, and alumni together brings the program to a fitting close. The final concert of the year comes at Commence- ment when the club reviews before many parents and relatives its repertoire for the season. Many factors must be included in the success of this club. President Rick Lyman did a fine job in representing the organization. Head Manager Merrill lila- gowan and accompanist Barrie Wetstone proved to be of invaluable help. However, all the laurels must go to Mr. Oatley, director, who produced from the club an excellent quality of singing and poise. It is through the fine work of such a club as this year's Deerfield Glee Club that sing- ing has become so dominant in school life. 4 BAND Back Row: Doering, Hubbard, J., Guest, Fernholz, Linsley, Berkman, M., Parker, S., Pomeroy, Rosenburgh Second Row: Cavanagh, Wilson, Spicer, Nickerson, Stout, Goltra, Rice, Williams, T., Widmer, Thompson, G., Monaghan, Howland Front Row: Lowe, Berkman, S., Bond, Thompson, J., Twichell, Cole, Cobb, Adams, H., Treadwell, Tisne, Elliott, Doug., Grose BAND O provide an atmosphere of musical inspiration suitable for the green reaches of playing fields and the cheering masses surrounding the basketball court, as well as the critical ears of the concert halls, was the goal of this year's band. This they achieved through a diligence seldom found in similar organizations. The band constantly strove for a perfection of quality which became its hallmark. Each Saturday of the home football season, drum-major Bill Cobb led the band in finest precision. The autumn air tingled with resonance as familiar strains echoed the victories of the varsity. As the dying autumn yielded to the onslaughts of winter, one could see the band trudging through the drifts on Mt. Hermonis grid- iron as they faithfully echoed football's final victory. At each home basketball game through- out the Winter, a musical inspiration stirred the monotony of the term as Mr. Schuler, ably assisted by Bruce Cole, directed the band through striking in- strumental arrangements. These, along with new invigorating marches and a Latin American number, cast an audience appeal seldom equalled. Climaxing the activities of the winter term was a patri- otic pageant consisting of a seemingly endless medley of traditional American songs. The success of the pageant stimu- lated the production of a band record in the spring term. A concert on Spring Day launched the band into the final term. One of the high- lights of the spring was a joint concert with the Amherst College and University of Massachusetts bands. A concert and dance at Stoneleigh and the annual Me- morial Day parade ended the year. J. CLEMENT SCHULER G. BREWSTER COLE WILLIAM H. COBB Director First Clarinet J. M. Wilson P. B. Tisne Second Clarinet P. S. Goitra K. B. Linsley Third Clarinet M. E. Berkman P. L. Grose R. E. F ernhoiz Alto Saxophone S. R. Monaghan J. N. Hubbard Tenor Saxophone D. G. Miller J. P. Rice R. W. Richey D. W. Whiting Captain BAND Baritone Saxophone R. M. Howland, Jr. Bassoon W. H. Cobb First Cornet G. B. Cole L. W. Pomeroy C. F. Rosenburgh, Jr. Second Cornet A. B. Brauner J. A. Guest J. D. Lowe T. B. VVil1iams Third Cornet G. T. Nickerson S. K. Parker E. G. Widrner 105 Drum Major Alto Horn S. L. Berkman Baritone Horn D. R. Elliott J. B. Twichell Trombone O. C. Doering, III G. J. Stout, H G. A. Thompson Bass VV. L. Stebbins J. L. Zabriskie, Jr. Percussion H. Adams C. S. Bond G. B. S. Cavanagh A. D. Spicer, Jr. J. E. Thompson, Jr. J. P. Treadwell, IV JONATHAN D. BLAKE ROBERT E. MILLING, III WALTER N. DOBSON, III Forum President Council President Senate President SENIOR COUNCIL SCHEDULE Deerfield Opponents J an. Q0 Taft Q 0 Feb. 2 Choate I 1 Feb. Q5 Hotchkiss Q 0 April 19 Triangular Debate Deerfield CDeerfield, Williston, Mount Hermonj SENIOR COUNCIL Back Row: Tripp, J., Pochna, Sernple, Dobson, W., Gardner Front Row: Allen, J., Blake, J., Boyle, Milling, R., Fessenden, Elliott, D., Pergarn 106 DEBATING NE of the most important activities at Deerfield is debating. There are three clubs that make up the debating system: the Senate, the Forum, and the Senior Council. The Senate, one of the two intramural clubs in the debating scene, is headed by Terry Dobson with lXIichael Bradley as vice-president. The Senateis arch rival is the Forum. This is the larger of the two clubs and is headed by Jonathan Blake as president, Denis Turko as vice-presi- dent, and Dave Elliott as secretary. lNIembership of the Senate or the Forum is acquired through participation in one of the numerous tryout debates held in the winter term. Only juniors and seniors are eligible in the tryout debates. However, each year, eight freshmen and sophomores are taken on as a result of the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. In this colorful event students in the respective classes try out for a team which is coached by a senior. As a result of their excellence they are taken on as members of one of the clubs. On Novem- ber 17 the annual Town Meeting debate was held. There were eight debaters in total, four members of the Senate and four members of the Forum. Robert Milling, president of the Senior Council, was the moderator. In this debate Jerry Fessenden of the Forum and Jim Tripp of the Senate clashed over the topic that President Eisenhower should resign and Vice-President Nixon succeed him. lXIike Bradley and Lloyd Semple kept the audience laughing as the former advocated returning Manhattan Island to the Indi- ans while Denis Turko and Jack Allen returned to more serious things, discuss- ing the relative merits of football and soccer. Last of all, the two presidents debated the question of a college for the scholastically qualified few, or for a greater number of students. The third and most important debat- ing club at Deerfield is the Senior Council. This is in effect the varsity of the three clubs and only the more accom- plished debaters ever receive the honor of being elected as members. Tl1is club, with Bob Milling as its president, is the only club to have an outside schedule. This year there were four outside debates in all. Against Taft on January 20 Deerfield posted a dual victory. Bob Milling, Terry Dobson, Bill Boyle, and alternate Mike Pochna won unanimously at Deerfield, upholding the affirmative of the national college topic, Resolved: That the non-agricultural workers of the United States should be paid a guaranteed annual wage. The negative team de- bating Taft consisted of Jack Allen, Matt Gardner, Jon Blake, and Jim Tripp as alternate. They returned with a 2-1 victory. The next debate was on February Q when the negative team of Matt Gardner, Mike Bradley, Bob Mill- ing, and alternate Dave Knight travelled to Choate to debate the question, Resolved: That the present level of college enrollment should be maintained for the next fifteen yearsf, The decision was 2-1 in Choate's favor. On the home floor Deerfield's aflirmative team of Bill Boyle, Jerry Fessenden, Al Pergam, and alternate John Nlendelson beat Choate's negative team 3-0. On February 25, Deerfield beat both teams from Hotch- kiss. Bob Milling, Jim Tripp, Jerry Fessenden, and John Waterbury won on the affirmative, as did the negative team of Mike Pochna, Lloyd Semple, Matt Gardner, and Charlie Updike. On April 19 took place the triangular debate with Mount Hermon and VVilliston. The Deerfield debaters Milling, Boyle, Gard- ner, and Tripp achieved the third straight victory for Deerfield to retain the cup. 2 X K SENATE Back Row: Knight, D., Camp, lNIcKee, Emerson, Russell, Knight, K., Hardy, R., lllendelson, Tripp, J. F Toni Row: VV01'kman, Allen, J., DeMallie, Bradley, Dobson, Boyle, Grisdale, Quarles, Vllilliams, A. FORUINI Back Row: Brauer, Keratzes, Carmany, Boehm, Ness, Rice, Clapp, Horton, Updike, Field Second Row: Robinson, F., Smith, S., Gibbon, Cooley, Bowen, J., lllason, Saeger, Roodhouse, Madgic, Hanauer, E., Gilbert Front Row: O'Hara, Marsellus, Savage, H., VVurster, Semple, Turko, Blake, J., Elliott, D. W., Smith, W. Fessenden, Pergam, Twichell 108 s W WEATHER CLUB Back Row: Evers, Vincent, Stevens, Hamil, Gregg, A., Decker . Second Row: Polk, Wilcox, Adams, T., Williams, T., Hamilton, O., Andrus, Elgin Front Row: Keithline, Pritchard, Bowen, J., Wleed, Grisdale, MacBai11, Bond, Andrews DRAMATIC CLUB Back Row: Trenner, Callaghan, Deane, Millar, Arnold, Robinson, F., Friedman Second Row: Lawrence, Belin, Sachs, Russell, Johnson, G., Davidson, R., Gibbon, Hawkes F font Row: Keithline, Clapp, Wolfe, Chamberlain, Strickland, Forsdick, Preston, P., MacBait1, Hopkins 110 CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Ott, Goldstein Third Row: Morgan, Hotchkiss, Sernple, Pratt Second Row: Talbott, Obetz, Masoii, Harlow, Hawkes Front Row Joseph T. Talbot, Head cheerleader ORNITHOLOGY CLUB Back Row: Flernma, Obetz, Arnold, Hall, E. K., Baldwin, Tripp, J., Gilman Front Row: Mr. Hirth, Monkhouse, Woodward, Ells, Horton, Williams, T., Maurer, H., Grisdale, Johnson, G. 111 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB Back Row: Doering, Rlarshall, D., Rawson, Eggers, Hayward, Marr, J., Nlarsliall, G. Front Row: duPont, Preston, P., Hardy, R., Semple, KQHOSS, Woods, Ness RAD I0 CLUB Back Row: Maurer, A., Lee, Winans, Page, Stinson, Vincent Front Row: Linsley, Nlonalmn, Goltra, Pickhardt, Hayward, Stout, Carlson, D. R HQ PRESS CLUB Back Row: Kempner, Gilbert, Marsellus, Thayer, Gilson, Hopkins, Gregg, P. Front Row: Robinson, F., Harlow, Ostlleimer, Hardy, R., Emerson, MH,Ul'CP, H., Maeliain, Bowen, J. CAM ERA CLUB Hank How: Sneyd, Fonda, Gregg, P., Carrick, Kellogg, Verbeck, Guerin, Harwell, Smith, F .M.R., NTcCalJe Sutton, Grose Third limo: Hamil, Second Row: Vllhyte, Front Row: Fernholz, Bliller, E., Desloge, Taylor, llloore, Hayden, Fessenden, Marshall, D., Boehm, Bridge Seeley Elliott, D.R., Field, M., Hodge, Gray, Huffard, Spicer, Pierce, Hoffman, Camp, Cragin, Ruckstulil Anslmacher, Pergam Elliott, G., Holloway, Grisdale, DuBois, F., Friedman, Boyle, Poc-lina, Treadwell, Hall, E. K. Goltra, Harlow, duPont, Keally, Celce 113 STAMP CLUB Baclc Row: Sneyd, Keratzes, Field, M., Wheeler, P., North, Andrus, Guerin, Halsted, Johnston Second Row: Boehm, Childs, Fowler, Esty, Ells, Boyle, Goldstein, Spicer, Berkman, M. F1'1mtR0w: Rawson, Monkhouse, Pergarn, Mague, Preston, H., Mason, Hall, E. K., Cooley, Sachs, Cragin COIN CLUB Back Row: Poole, Kempner, Lowe, Vincent, Koehler Front Row: VVheeler, D., Cooley, Elliott, G., Merrill, D., Fauver, Gilbert, Rawson, Love, D. 114- JAZZ BAND Back Row: North, McCabe, Rosenburgli, Tisne, Doering, Esty, Twichell, Nester Front Row: Cole, Howland, Linslcy, Richey, Mille1', D., Cobb MUSIC CLUB Back Row: Camp, Forbusli, Miller, E., Decker, Bartak, Holbrook, YVilcox, Pierce, Wetstone, Brown, T. Rundquist, Rosenburgh, Hamil, Federico, Laskin, Macdonald Fourth Row: Tripp, D., Seeley, DuBois, P., Gilbert, Love, J., Gilman, Burger, McWilliams, Lewis, Gould, Sample, Rockwell, MacBai11, Davidson, R., Robinson, VV. Third Rolo: Baldwin, Harwell, Thayer, Hawkes, Esty, DuBois, F., Horton, Elliott, G., Harlow, Mason, Smitl1,W. Ma.rquardt, Pratt, duPont, lNIo1'sman, E., Thompson, J., Forsflick, Hodge Second Row: Elliott, D., Wrightnour, Hayward, Ellert, Nlerrill, D., Fauver, Russell, Ness, Savage, Lyman, Maurer, H., Ostheimer, Hocking, Ott, Ewing, Nester, Quarles, North, Harvey Front How: Billings, G., Kostiuk, Sutton, Lowe, Knight, D., Cobb, Hardy, N., Arnold, Powers, Cole, Grant Carrick, Johnston, Wilson, Pomeroy, Doering 115 1 BRIDGE CLUB Back Row: Kempner, Bowen, J., Fessenden, Adams, T., DuBois, F., Keithline, Johnson, G. Second Row: Tripp, J., Burger, Macdonald, WVhiting, S., Andrews, Simmons, Foster, Baldwin, Brauer From? Row: Miller, D., 0'Hara, Cudahy, Allen, J., Semple, Lyman, Ott, Elliott, D., Blake, J., Cohen, Boehm V CHESS CLUB Back Row: Berkman, S., Cummings, Hodgson, Millar, Ott, Horton, Pierce, J., Rundquist, Callaghan Third Row: Wilson, Bowen, J., MaeBain, Adams, H., Goltra, Love, J., Le wis, Harwell, Seeley, DuBois, P. Second Row: Garceau, Elias, Brown, M., DuBois, F., Creal, Armstrong, Ullman, Merrill, D., Harvey, Latimer, Quarles, Eysymontt, Keally, Carmany, Hardy, N. R. F'ro1LtR0w: Arnold, James, Tisne, Burger, Ells, Hanauer, M., Koegler, Hopkins, Cooley, Hanauer, E., Allen, J. Cohen, D., Bowen, J., Semple, Brumbaugh, Macdonald, Zabriskie, Berkman, hi. 116 ART CLUB Back Row: Gregg, P., Arnold, Lowe, Sneyd l Second Row: Elliott, G., Saeger, Elliott, D., Hall, E. K., duPont, DuBois, P F1-ont Row: Frith, Grisdale, Ott, Goltra, Boyle, Pochna, Boehm fi! B 9 ' all - 5 5 K I f , WJ .1 r ,sry nz! 1 :A Q '5 I 4 f q 117 21. via I I fm. Z F SCHOOL LIFE E K Q, Zia viii :Q 572 fy L1 f S9 Xt. Si? E. Q Q Q if X1 95 5 2 as 3 S if i 5 i X 5 K 2 E 2 2 S Fall Winter Spring New England Weather And the Rains Came and CAME ...and CAME Er gf, H .35 53 Ww- Q fi 2 2 E .5-Yi 1 5 1 The Renaissance Stop Me If Yovive H eard This Now the Day Is Oven, When the M orning Wahensw By Request Winter Wonderland Whereas Scully? e K 3 i H ere I Am N0 Bwds m H ere Check-in You Can Come Down Now This I srft What I Ordefed Anybody Done the Assignment? C, P, C, F, E, Think Ph1l0Q0Q9he1 9 and fhen add 2 eggs . . .', Scmping the Bottom Budding Journalists ff 1 Wlifivhb ' L, WW f 'iff fy Egan wifi' 'Z 15-iiiffki -x 5 3 .V,,, -1 1 . ,-vwfk -iv 1, W iv-v.:?iu..:,'. .f1 , A M' ,,,mtW ,, ek E . W 55 5 I gas .Ya Q5 W . ,YE ,M .wwfusnpgi-W .. i Wsifw 273 ww ' ' 5 ,, 8 7 3 K J7v,, . fri MV X Q N l W -1- .y -fx-1:51 ,ff- W, fc ' 2 aaa.. -he Thought for Food Food for Thought Election Night 1956 Sunday M orning M ail Call Story Book Game Blessed Are the M eeli' l ILU l'lLlLLlLlL5 bulb LIUXUU Lb Our Uwn llliehelangelo Do It Yourself The Artistic Element Strategic Air Command H e Must H ave Moved 66111 the Sprm Yo ang M3'H,S Fancy fax jg: ' ul ll 3 12, 'V -- - 3 :I V--ff Y V 33,58 ,H aw? l 55-.55 ::'::. ::'1:.',,5:',' I X , ' :- f , 5' If Iii 2 X, ff p a :E?1e, '53'gFffi':?3w , Q an 'A , L X if W : . '- Q 3955 :rg ' V. .K Wit' mn., V sr-:tf ' i Lf! :J 'I ffifg' g ,K ELV ESE 5 - ilfaigv : 5'H'7 :E -': f ' i f' 'E : -' 5: I ':,- K '11 7? ,231 -4 ,af :E 2 E- :T H . -1: ,:.' - QI .2::'E:: :' - ,j',.':' Y X Q .W : , -5 L- f-dm 11 A, ,wgywfy 15555 f- ' v- A V rg ia' 51' 3:.:1':'v,:fQs: 'l1,i1:a1:f'sz'ff?sfQZi5fQ3:- 555' as me-H, ' FE, H-a .W N 1 ,. Ez.. ,il 19,5 PJBQBWF, ' EWS WL M WQEZE 'Essay - W kf,,g,.fQi5?is-A Qggmwiww Mp fm' Wviiffgi fg fk im ,f M' A' gsm ag? .. fr , ,Egg ,Q W QSM -W , m W, . ' 0 i , ,W ,A A A mm, 'Vx i Q' 5 ii 1 f X ,, S5 .WW , . M 3. .5 gg W - ' :: i:!.:-'W-.:: -s ::::t!'::s13',- ::1,,:,y:.,,': ' a:'j, ,' : 1k :Z' H 1. ' H2531 mm WMS 5 2 5 fi 5 2 5 f S E K X 2 gs Af wx H a Yi nf W Ss: AXE fff as ai 2 .ei Qi H E Si 7? ii E K E 2 5 2 3 Q E ,-u---f'i' l lx PM .f -it QP' SPORTS , y Z4'g,?'w I I 2 I 5 s , I 5 5 E I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 x S 1 3 I I I I I I a I I P I Q i I 3 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I r 143 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Robinson, K., Updike, McHugh, Nunn, Keene, Dubois, P. Third Row: Braun, Woods, Thorn, Weymouth, Ott, Rienecke, Rockwell, Holkins, Willard, Lovell, MacBain Second Row: Mr. Ball, Bowen, Kozlowski, McPhee, Brown, T., Talbot, Joe, Lawrence, Madgic, McEachron, Robinson, W., Ruckstuhl, Mr. Cobb Front Row: Mr. Marr, Armstrong, Dobson, VV., Boulris, Turko, Allen, C., Milling, R., Strickland, Hocking, Gibbons, Moses, Roodhouse, Mr. Boyden VARSITY FOOTBALL LORIN E. BALL JOHN J. BOVVEN, T11 RICH.ARD A. COBB CARL E. BRAUN R. ROBERT NIARR GORDON P. LOVELL Coaches KEITH M. MACBAIN ROBERT W. RUCKSTUHL Jfanagers C. S. Allen, End ROBERT E. RIILLING, IH, Captain A. P. Armstrong, Tackle C. J. Boulris, Back T. P. Brown, Guard W. N. Dobson, III, Tackle P. B. DuBois, Back R. L. Gibbons, Guard J. R. Hocking, Tackle C. N. Holkins, Center S. YV. Keene, Back E. P. Kozlowski, Back L. H. Lawrence, Jr., Guard R. F. Madgic, Back D. A. 1N4cEachron, Back D. NI. lWcHugh, Center D. B. lNIcPhee, Back THE SCHEDULE Oct. 8 Vermont Oct. 15 Hotchkissak Oct. QQ Taft Oct. 29 Cushing Academy Nov. 5 VVilliston ' Nov. 1 Q Choate Nov. 19 Blount Hermonx : Away 145 R. K. Moses, Jr., End J. F. Nunn, Guard J. N. Ott, III, Tackle VV. D. Rienecke, Back K. E. Robinson, Jr., Guard VV. F. Robinson, Jr., Tackle J. C. Rockwell, End C. YV. Roodhouse, Back S. D. Strickland, End J. T. Talbot, Back E. C. Thorn, Tackle D. M. Turko, Center C. B. Updike, Guard C. 114. VVeymouth, End J. J. Wlillard, Guard H. E. Wloocls, End Opponents Deerfield 0 28 0 14 6 Q7 0 14 13 19 6 18 Q5 27 50 147 pl., ia My ,mm 5 5 , az:- iff-W Nr, VARSITY FOOTBALL HIS year the Deerfield varsity foot- ball team again went undefeated for the third year in a row. This could not have been achieved, however, without the good spirit and persistent drive which ear- marks every varsity season. Inspired by quarterback Captain Bob Milling and the infallible combination of VVeston Rood- house and Chet Boulris the invincible Green overpowered each successive team as they came into view. With only nine returning lettermen Coaches Boyden, lVIarr, Ball, and Cobb possessed a small nucleus on which to build. However, under these fine coaches the team de- veloped into one of the most respected single-wing elevens in prep school ranks. In the initial game against an always dangerous Vermont Academy, the over- whelming strength of our varsity became apparent. After an 80-yard drive, Boulris plowed over from the ten-yard strip. VVes Roodhouse, on a very effective trap play, unleashed a '71-yard sprint into the end zone for the second Green score. Boulris went over again for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and alert Bob Mad- gic, defensive halfback, intercepted a Vermont pass on the opponents' eleven to complete the 28-0 victory. Although hampered by a water-soaked field and pouring rain, the Deerfield con- tingent battled the Hotchkiss eleven to a 14-0 standstill, to maintain their yet unscored upon season. Next to bow was a spirited, but out- played Taft team. Early in the first peri- od, Boulris tallied on a 65-yard scamper. Roodhouse clinched the 27-6 Deerfield victory by scoring twice on wedge- charges. Lithe Ed Kozlowski slipped around the end in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter to slate his first score of the year. Remarkable was the kicking of Steve Keene, who completed his sev- enth conversion in eight attempts in the final period. In one of the hardest fought battles of the year, VVilliston was subdued on the short end of a 19-13 score. After a pass from Boulris to Strickland which set the pigskin on the eleven, Roodhouse hit pay dirt on a line buck. Boulris netted the second tally on an off-tackle play. Rood- house concluded the scoring on a wedge. Despite the superb kicking of a strong Cushing team, which kept the Green in- side its own twenty for the first half, a decisive 14-0 Deerfield victory was gained. After a 56-yard sprint by junior halfback Bill Rienecke placed the ball on the Cush- ing five, Roodhouse charged into the end zone for the first tally. Great credit is due to the brilliant defensive work of the forward wall, Strickland, Win Robinson, Dobson, VVillard, Karl Robinson, and hIoses in halting the Cushing surge in trying moments. Varying their single-wing with occa- sional T-formation plays, the Green powerhouse swept an 18-0 victory over our traditional rivals, Choate. Rienecke split the line on an inside reverse for the last touchdown, after guard Joe VVillard smothered a Choate fumble. The final game with Mt. I-Iermon will remain a football classic for many years. Sufficient tribute cannot be given to the players of both teams, who, in the face of a blinding snowstorm, presented an almost superhuman performance. Behind Q5-14 in the third quarter, only the in- domitable will to win of the Green pre- vented defeat. In a stirring fourth quarter, Deerfield broke the hearts of a courageous Hermon team with a tremendous offensive barrage that resulted in the paramount touchdown. The final score was Q7-Q5, the identical score of the game with Hermon in 1954. 148 1-L9 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Gazley, Powers, Smith, D., Sokoloski, Haertl, Harlow Third Row: Nester, Smith F., Carruthers, Hardy, R., Moran, Gardner, Cook, Steve, Rood Second Row: Mr. Burdick, Felt, Moldowv, Pratt, Wrightnour, Twichell, Latimer, Mr. Bohrer, Berkman, DI. Front Row: Thayer, Russell, Wurster, Whiting, Maurer, Harvey, Chamberlain JUNIOR FOOTBALL HE Deerfield junior football system was initiated in 1926 by hir. Perrin for two basic reasons, first, to let boys gain experience in playing football with other boys of their same ability, and second, to develop latent talent for var- sity teams of the future. The won and lost record for the junior football system was not only an impressive one but was demonstrative of the type of football played during the 1955 season. The com- posite record for all the teams from Junior Varsity to Freshman-Sophomore reserves was fifteen wins, ten losses, and three ties. A strong determination to win and good spirit was manifest throughout the season and a high level of sportsman- ship prevailed in each contest. The Junior Varsity squad of 1955 en- joyed an unusually successful season. The backfield, which didnit start to move 150 until late in the season, was fortunate in having a strong line in front of them to open up the holes. The opening game against Vermont Academy saw the Green team, led by fullback Dave Smith, streak to a 15-7 victory. However, the following week the team was handed a 14-2 defeat from Holyoke. The Holyoke passing offense was their key to victory as both of their touchdowns were set up by long passes. Not to be discouraged, however, the Green came back in the game with Lenox with a 26-12 victory which was sparked by the play of Joe Twichell at tailback. The Darrow game, played under the most adverse conditions memorable in the annals of Junior Varsity football, saw the Deerfield eleven emerge victorious. Joe Powers and Joe Twichell scored for the Green giving Darrow a 14-0 defeat. Perhaps the most hard fought game of the year was the Greenfield contest which ended in a Q0-20 tie. The Green team started slowly in the first half but finished the game with a drive which nearly re- sulted in another tally but time ran out. The final victory over Mt. Hermon con- cluded the successful season for the Junior Varsity. The playing of Joe Twichell, Dave Smith, and Joe Powers in the back- field and Captain Terry VVhiting in the line should be remembered as well as that of Pete Chamberlain, Duke Felt, and Steve Cook who should see action on next yearis varsity. Mentors Bohrer and Burdick were pleased with this yearis team and will try for an unblemished record next year. This year, for the first time, the Junior squad under Mr. Oatley was divided into two separate teams each having its own schedule. The regular Junior team, a good team that never reached its peak, boasted a record of three wins and two losses. Their victories were over Orange, Wlilbraham, and VVestminster, losing to Wfilliston and Mt. Hermon. The team, led by backs Roger Hoit, Kurt Koegler, John Mendelson, and Eric VVidmer and linemen Howie Bass and Peter Sachs, possessed that good spirit and will to win that is never lacking on Junior football teams. The second Junior team, the Junior reserves, played four games for their first season of play. The Reserves Won their first game from Vermont and then lost three consecutive contests to Orange, Holyoke, and Mt. Hermon respectively. However, the team was formed after the season had begun and was therefore slow in starting, but next yearis team, if pos- sessing the same determination as their predecessor, should compile an impressive record. The Freshman-Sophomores boasted one of the strongest backfields in their history this year in George Braun, Larry Gwin, Neil Halkyard, and John Savage. Al- though the season's record was 3-3, they played some good football and the spirit was excellent. Mr. Herlihy's Freshmen-Sophomore re- serves compiled one of the best won and lost records in the system with their four wins, one loss, and one tie for the '55 season. FIRST JUNIOR FOOTBALL Back Row: Allen, D., hfortinier, Deslogc, YV., Koegler, Kikoski, Cole Third Row: Gregg, A., Decker, Hubbard, P., Huffard, P., Tisne, King, Dobson, R., Holt, Flemrna, Harwell Second Row: hir. Binswanger, Aldrich, Sachs, Bass, Bill, hiilling, K., Thompson, J., Clarke, S., Vllolanske, S., Tyndall, Mr. Oatley Front Row: Tiffany, Forsdick, Brown, M., Fauver, Mendelson, Vllidmer, Rice, Adams, T., Clapp, McWilliams RESERVE FOOTBALL Back Row: Newman, Stuart, Tatlow, Celce. Stevens, Cragin, Andrus, Bales, Terry Second How: hir. Gore, Leikcn, Kcmpner, Bergman, J., Wfheeler, P., Hatch, Carinany, Verlueek, Ray, Brauer, Mr. Burns Front Row: Kress, Damgard, Nickerson, Goldstein, Purser, Holland, Johnson, E., Couser, Stout 152 FRESUMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL lirzc-A' Row: Grant, llfoore, Skawski Tlzirzl Row: Mr. Tingley, Caputo, Sa vage, J., Fowle, Browne, F., Russo, C., lNIr. Reade Sec-and How: Hallagan, Vincent, Nfaurer, A., Johnson, R., Urquhart, Bowen, M., Albert, G2l1'C'C2lU Front Row: Smith, T., Bianchi, Braun, G., Snelling, Koch, Halkyarcl, Gwin FRESHBIAN-SOPHONIORE RESERVE FOOTBALL Hank Row: Poole, Hall, E. C., Poirier, Clark, F. Third How: Havflen, ITTHIHHII, Wvolanske, R., Svkes, Fonda. Behlke Second Row: llfr, Fawcette, Dart, Deery, Ripkg, Koehler, Lennon, Rowe, Mr. Herlihy Front Row: Linsley, Cleary, Anderson, Childs, VVhyte, Klinker, B., Buford 153 E? Ns 5. ! Z E E S? Q E 5 K2 gn Q 5 ii Q 'ls E3 5 Q S E we 2 3 R S. 2 5 :Q ii S is I2 SE . 1 ,..N7,feafalS,L3i2L::-1aKlavaaDn,awe2savxa:fv:s11M2sSf:r1nm'Qmrxu.Q'a5asww' ,, h-:Jung-A 'Mmm f - 155 VARSITY SOCCER Back Row: Bicknell, Robinson, F., Preston, H., Mr. Reed, Mr. Williams, Johnson, B., Magowvan Second Row: Love, D., Holloway, Belin, Andrews, Knowles, Weed, Smith, WV., Blake, J., Pochna, Mr. Bierriam F font Row: Elliott, D., Easter, Blake, D., Campbell, Marsellus, Bradley, Eldridge, Allen, J., DelVIallie VARSITY SOCCER ROBERT L. MERRIAM Coach JOHN D. MARSELLUS, Captain J. M. Allen, F ullbaek D. R. Belin, HaUbaok P. G. Bicknell, Inside J. D. Blake, Center E. M. Bradley, HaUback W. A. Campbell, Habcbaclc P. A. S. Deane, F ullback B. T. DeMallie, Goalie P. Easter, F ullback Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 19 Oct. QQ Oct. Q6 Oct. 29 Nov. Q Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 16 R. H. Eldridge, Inside THE SCHEDULE Suffieldak VVilliams Varsity? Loomis ' Exeter? Hotchkiss Andover Wilbraham Willistontk Choate Nlount Hermon 'AWay 15 7 MICHAEL P. POCHNA ALLEN G. HOLLOWAY, JR. Managers D. W. P. W. Elliott, Goalie A. B. Johnson, Outside J. R. Knowles, F ullback M. L. Magowan, Outside R. McK. Ramsay, Center F. E. Robinson, Inside E. C. Simmons, Goalie W. L. Smith, Halfbaek H. H. C. Weed, Outside Opponents Deerfield 0 6 1 0 4 4 3 1 3 5 1 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 Q 1 9 Q3 VARSITY SOCCER ITH a strong nucleus of five return- ing lettermen, the future of the 1955 varsity soccer team looked good, but, as is often the case, this optimism was shared by many of the opposing teams. After two weeks of hard practice, the team journeyed to Suffield for the first game of the season, and the offense, led by Captain John Marsellus, punctured SufHeld's de- fense for six goals, while the Orange was unable to score, giving the Green a 6-0 victory. The scoring was done by Robin- son, Easter, Johnson, each with one goal apiece, and lwagowan with three. The following Saturday, the team traveled to Williamstown to scrimmage a strong Williams College varsity. Although holding VVilliams to one goal, the Green was unable to score themselves. In this game, the fine playing of halfbacks Camp- bell, Smith, and Bradley, together with the work of the fullbacks, Allen, Deane, and Easter, was outstanding. They were ably backed by DeMallie in the goal. The third game was a rugged battle against Loomis. The game ended in a 4-4 tie in spite of two overtime periods. It was in this game that DeMallie was taken out with a back injury and was incapaci- tated for almost the remainder of the season. Captain Marsellus played out- standingly, booting three goals while Eldridge scored the fourth. Exeter dealt the varsity its first defeat by a score of 3-1. Easter scored for the Green in the first period on a penalty kick. During the second and third periods the play swayed back and forth with neither team being able to score. Late in the fourth period Exeter scored, making it 1-1. Tiring rapidly, the team was unable to keep up the fast pace and in the en- suing overtime was finally subdued when Exeter was able to score two goals. Hotchkiss was next on the schedule, and the varsity quickly redeemed itself with a 5-3 victory. Rod Ramsay, recently promoted from the J.V.'s, led the scoring with three goals, followed by lVIarsellus and Knowles with one apiece. The climax of the season was with Andover when the team withstood tight competition to come through with a 2-1 victory in overtime. Again the superb play of halfbacks Smith, Campbell, and Bradley and of fullbacks Allen, Easter,and Deane was the deciding factor. Outstand- ing for the Green was Bicknell who scored the tying goal after Andover had taken an early lead and who assisted Johnson in scoring the winning tally. Overconfident, the varsity lost its next game to a highly-spirited team from Wfil- braham by a score of 2-0. In this game the team missed the valuable play of Jack Allen at fullback, who was injured. On a rainy, cold day the varsity played at Wlilliston, tying 2-2. Mike Bradley, next year's captain-elect, scored both Deerfield goals as well as playing a fine game defensively. Traditional rival Choate came to Deer- field rated as one of the best prep-school teams in New England. The determined Green team, however, controlled the play throughout the game, scoring in the first quarter. Choate scored its only goal of the day late in the Hrst half, knotting the score at one all. Play was even throughout the second half, with neither team able to break the deadlock. In the last game of the season against Mt. Hermon, Deerfield came from behind to earn a 2-2 tie. Scoring first, with a goal by Bicknell, the Green appeared to have the game well in hand, when Hermon punched in two quick goals to lead, 2-1. Wlith two minutes left to go, Robinson scored the tying goal. Suffering from numerous injuries, the team had a sporadic season, compiling a 3-2-4 record. Much credit should go to lXTr. lilerriam for the job his team did in the face of such stiff competition. 159 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Back Row: Mr. Suitor, Holland, H., Cutler, Long, Mr. Wheeler Second Row: Marshall, D., Forbush, Holbrook, Macdonald, Booth, Knight, D., Keratzes Front Row: Chase, Williams, A. Lipscomb, Simmons, Blake, D., Andrews, Gilbert JUNIOR SOCCER 955 proved to be one of the most suc- cessful years in the history of the junior soccer system at Deerfield. This system is greatly responsible for the suc- cess of the varsity, for it is from these teams that most of the varsity players gain their experience. The eight squads, under the direction of ltfr. Williams, won twenty-nine games, lost six, and tied three. Of these teams five completed their respective seasons undefeated, a fact that may be attributed to an excellent coach- ing staff and a great deal of hard work on the part of the players. The junior varsity, at the top of the ladder, had a fine team with many under- classmen who should figure importantly in the success of the varsity next year. The team played a tough schedule composed of games with the University of Massa- chusetts freshmen, the varsity teams from Cushing, Ludlow High School, and Holyoke High School, the Mount Hermon J.V.,s, and finally the junior varsity from Choate. Under the coaching of Messrs. Suitor and VVheeler the Green managed to win four of these, losing only to Lud- low, one of the powers of high-school soccer in the country, and the strong team from Cushing. The season had a happy ending with a Deerfield victory over Choate in a 2-1 thriller. Outstanding for the J.V.'s throughout the season were forwards Pete Booth, Dave Knight, Pete Holbrook, and Steve Chase. These goal- getters were backed up by a ine, half- back line of Andrews, MacDonald, and Cutler. Certainly it was a more than creditable year for the junior varsity. Mr. lVIcKenney,s varsity reserve team remained unvanquished for the sixth year in succession. During these six years the reserve team has won Q8 games and tied 3, indeed a remarkable feat. This year the reserves assiduously defeated teams from Chester High School, Dublin, VVilliston, hit. Hermon, and Wilbraham. The second contest with Mt. Hermon, played in a dense fog, resulted in a scoreless deadlock, and due to the inclement conditions no overtime was played. Particular credit should be given to goalie Bob Adams, who held the opponents scoreless in four games, and to Bernie Buonanno, who was the team's high scorer. The league team, coached this year by Mr. Scandrett, was also among the ranks of the undefeated. The leagues, perhaps the most important building team in the system, had an excellent squad with many promising players. They put together a record of five wins and a tie, playing Suffield, VVilliston twice, and likewise two games with the high school from West- over Air Force Base. The Westover team gained a tie in the first encounter. How- ever, the leagues ended the season well with quite a decisive victory in the return game. The well-roundedness of the team is shown by the fact that fifteen of the eighteen members of the squad scored during the season. Captains George Seeley and Lloyd Semple gave the team much inspiration through their fine play and leadership. Dick Page and John Zabriskie also deserve mentioning. The senior soccer team, often unde- servedly rebuked, once again showed the high caliber of their play. The colorful group was unbeaten in three games. The junior teams, which have been the training grounds for many great players, under the direction of Mr. Ruggles had a fine year. Much new talent was developed and sent up the ladder of the system. Junior A with one of the best teams in its history was undefeated. Juniors B, C, and D, coached by Messrs. Dicklow, Robinson and Martin respectively, all had good seasons. Mr. Martin's boys were also unbeaten. The record, which is the only tangible measure of success in soccer, speaks for itself. The numbers in the won and lost column point out the excellence of the season and the high level of ability at- tained. However, the sportsmanship and interest in the game found throughout the system were equally important to the success of the year. Thus from the highest to the lowest this was truly a fine fall for the Junior Soccer System. VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Back Row: Potter, Polk, lVIillar, Buonanno, Wilcox, Cohen, D., Rippey, Hamilton, D. Front Row: lVI1'. McKen1iey, Knight, K., Hawkes, Grisdale, Adams, R., Hotchkiss, Fowler, Talbott, Camp SENIOR SOCCER Back Row: Pickhardt, Russo, A., O,Ha.ra, Cudahy, Kostiuk, Pomeroy Third Row: Carrick, Rundquist, VVCtStO11e, Oelman, Cooley, VVorkman, Hodgson, Love, J., Mr. Corkum Second Row: Pergaul, Stinson, Perilrnan, Benson, Bartak, Smith, S., Hamil, Arnold, Lowe, Air. Boyle Front Row: Treadwell, Creal, Winans, Lawler, Lyman, Ness, ltlerrill, D., Pettirossi, Bond 162 LEAGUE SOCCER Hack Row: Mr. SCil,Hill'6tt, Parker, S., lllarr, R., Bloravec Second Row: Page, Parker, T., Sample, Roberts, Low, Burger, Boehm Front Row: 3I0l'Q,'21-Il, Eggers, Ewing, Semple, Seeley, Gordon, Collyer, Zabrlskie JUNIOR A U SOCCER liaclr Row: VVarren, Jewett, YVelles, Brumbaugh, Luskin Sevonrl Row: Curry, lllalmr, Nliller, D., Tripp, J., Howland, Rotter, Clark, P., lNIr. Ruggles Front Row: Rawsou. Lewis, Ullman, Gilson, llollcr, McKee, Fzlrthing 163 JUNIOR B SOCCER Back Row: Elgin, Brown, S., McCurrach, Blake, P., Smith, F., Copeland Third Row: Boyle, Atwood, Philipp, Cummings, Davidson, D., Elliott, D. R., Bailey, Rosenblum, Mr. Dicklow Second Row: Chittick, Jopling, Hinds, Mague, Mattooii, Korper, Mille1', E., Hamilton, O., Whiting, D., Eber Fronilfioiia: MoCalue, Cook, S. S., VVoodward, lwerrill, N., Morsmatl, VVilliams, T., Quarles, Hoffman, Rosen- urg 1 JUNIOR C SOCCER Back Row: Schwendler, Hanauer, BI., North, Adams, H., McLeod, Guest, Stoddard, T. U ' Second Row: Mr. Robinson, Thompson, L., Johnston, J., Halsted, Payne, Carpenter, Evers, Vvllllfi, Brauner F rout Row: Sutton, lwarglin, Cleary, Taylor, Gray, Spicer, Elias 164 JUNIOR D SOCCER Ilaelc Row: Sneyd, Gregg, P., Morrell, Koch, L., Billings, R., Burgess Thzrd Row: Frith, Notopoulos, Byers, Leary, Berkman, S., Field, N., Kellogg, Cavanagh Second Row: Mr. M:11'ti11, Coughlin, J., Farrell, B., Latham, Finn, Callaglian, Hetlierington, Field, BI., Grose, Mr. Ervien Front Row: Smith, N., Billings, G., llarsh, E., Phipps, Cohen, B., Fernholz, Guerin 165 5 3 in 4 5 'V' , il' K 7 f. -' K jfl' 167 r r VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Back Row: Hardy, N., Santy, Ogden, Elliott, J., Tripp, D., Southall, Thompson, S., Curtiss Front Row: Mr. Pidgeon, Harrison, Ryland, McKnight, Tripp, W., Ells, Saegerf Emelson, Mr. Dolph VARSPTY CROSSCOUNTRY JOHN DOLPH JOHN B. CASVVELL MOREAU C. HUNT JOHN R. ELLIOTT JOHN A. PIDGEON Manage,-3 Coaches J. E. Emerson N. R. Hardy R. B. Harrison, Jr. D. E. McKnight R. M. Ogden Oct. 15 Oct. 19 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 WILLIAM Y. TRIPP, III, Captain THE SCHEDULE Andover Amherst '59' 1Yil1ian1s ,591 New England Interscholastics ' Choate Mount Hermo11 ' 3'Away 169 K. E. Saeger R. C. Santy S. E. Thompson, Jr D. H. Tripp YV. V. Tripp, III Opponents Deerfield 18 15 Q2 F irst 17 34 106 VARSITY CROSS-COUN TRY HIS year's varsity cross-country team compiled as Hne a record as any former squad at Deerfield Academy. Throughout the season the team dis- played signs of great strength and even greater depth. The fine competitive spirit and desire to win possessed by every mem- ber of the squad contributed in the de- velopment of the best team and the crea- tion of the finest record of any Deerfield cross-country team. Captain-elect Bran- don Harrison and Stan Thompson, con- sistently running outstanding perform- ances in every one of the six meets, were the primary factors in the wonderful record. Captain Bill Tripp was not able to compete in the first two meets because of an injury to his right foot. Besides these harriers, Jon Emerson, Bob Hardy, and Don McKnight were all returning letter men. Much credit should be given to their persistent drive and the continual effort of Dick Ogden, Dean Tripp, and Karl Saeger, newcomers to the varsity. The only team which did blemish the record of our team was hit. Hermon, a squad which Deerfield had beaten previously in the New England Interscholastics. Coaches Pidgeon and Dolph deserve praise for their work in producing this team. In its first encounter the Green and Wfhite team easily subdued an inexperi- enced Andover squad, 18-40. The team showed itself well despite the absence of Bill Tripp. Brandy Harrison, the winner, Stan Thompson, Jon Emerson, and Bob Hardy took the first four places before the first Andover harrier crossed the finish line. The team as a whole, with its invin- cible spirit and great depth, displayed promise for a really fine season. On the following Saturday the team journeyed to Amherst, where they routed the freshman squad by a perfect score, 15-47. Brandy Harrison, tying the course record, Stan Thompson, Jon Emerson, Bob Hardy, and Don McKnight, all running outstanding races, filled the first five positions. VVith Dick Ogden, Dean Tripp, and Karl Saeger following closely, the squad once again proved that their true strength lay in their depth. A VVilliams freshman team was next among the victims of the Deerfield squad, who once again overpowered their valiant opponents, Q2-33. Consistent Brandon Harrison won the race, followed closely by Stan Thompson. Jon Emerson was a strong fourth: and Captain Bill Tripp, running his first meet of the season, plowed through in sixth place. Saeger, the German exchange student, ran a good race, coming in ninth. The biggest test of the season for the squad came in the New England Inter- scholastics, this year held at Moses Brown in Providence. Pushed on by their un- flagging spirit and determination, the Green harriers won the meet, beating their arch rival, Mt. Hermon, by one point. Stan Thompson was first and Har- rison second for the Deerfield harriers, thus placing third and fifth respectively in the meet. Karl Saeger, running his best race of the season, pleased all by finish- ing tenth, third for Deerfield. Captain Bill Tripp and Jon Emerson completed the Deerfield scoring. This is the first time that this glorious honor has ever come to Deerfield. After this tremendous victory, the Deerfield runners kept up their pace, vanquishing a Choate aggregation, 17-39. Stan Thompson, the winner, and Brandy Harrison again turned in remarkable and splendid performances. Captain Bill Tripp, regaining his former prowess, finished third, with Jon Emerson crossing the finish line fourth. Bob Hardy, our fifth man, sewed up the meet. The Green harriers ended their most distinguished season with a traditional clash against Mt. Hermon, who beat the Green on an icy course. This meet still exemplified the competitive spirit shown by the Interscholastic Champions in 1955. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Mr. Hunt, Hardy, L., McClintock, Vay, Rodgers, Reed Front Row: Waterbury, Hall, E. K., Mann, Keally, Gould, Ward JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY HIS year the junior cross-country system did not turn in an outstanding record. But it must be realized that the purpose of junior cross-country is not to necessarily win meets but to develop run- ners. In this aspect the season proved entirely successful, for many good pros- pects were developed under the fine tutelage of Mr. Hunt. There were approxi- mately forty boys in the junior system, and these made up the J.V. and third teams. This year four J.V. runners were give11 valuable experience in two varsity meets. These boys were Nick Vay, Harry South- all, Ted Ells, and Jim Curtiss. Because of their excellent performances in the Vtlilliams and Amherst meets, Mr. Pid- geon has high hopes of filling the gaps in next year,s varsity with strong runners. The first J.V. meet was indicative of the competitive spirit shown throughout the season by the team. Heavy rains had flooded the regular course and Deerfield was forced to engage the visitors from Brattleboro on a new course. The meet was run over 2.5 miles of Old Deerfield,s paved roads on a cold windy afternoon. Towards the end of the race the lead changed constantly, with the final result that Brattleboro men took first and third with Jim Curtiss in second place for the Green. Glenn Rodgers, Lance Mann, Lloyd Hardy, Robert lNIcClintock, Allen VVard, and John Waterbury swept the places from fourth to ninth, thereby giving Deerfield the edge, 18-19. In the following meet the jayvees traveled to Mt. Hermonis rugged course and lost to their ever-powerful jayvee squad. Karl Saeger and Dean Tripp did outstanding jobs by taking first and sec- ond respectively. Unfortunately Mt. Her- mon turned in their usual consistent running and finished in the next five places. The Green went down in defeat, Q5-30. Choate brought a strong jayvee team to Deerfield, but their hopes were soon smashed as the Green harriers defeated their traditional rivals, Q4-33. It seemed a sure Victory for the visitors with only a half mile to go until Allen WVard began a blazing finish to win the race. Following his example Ted Ells legged it home in fourth, Glenn Rodgers Hnished fifth, Harry Southall came in eighth, and Jim Curtiss placed tenth. Nick Vay turned in the most outstanding performance of the day by sprinting the last quarter mile and gaining the all-important sixth place. In its final meet of the year the Deer- field j ayvees again had to face their strong opponents from Mt. Hermon. Once more the Hermon boys proved superior and defeated the home team, 17-25. The day was wet, cold, and the conditions were poor for running. The visitors seemed un- affected by it for they took the first three places. Jim Curtiss did a commendable job taking fourth, Allen VVard finished eighth, and Nick Vay placed tenth. Although the thirds put in a good deal of hard work, it was to no avail, for their opponents consistently held the upper hand in three hard-fought meets. In their first meet, Glenn Rodgers, Bob McClintock, and Dave Carlson placed in the first ten to acquit themselves honor- ably at Mt. Hermon. But because of their great depth the Hermon team won the meet easily. Allan lVIonkhouse and George Johnson took fifth and sixth respectively in a meet at Deerfield with Amherst High School. Unfortunately their efforts could not avert a disastrous defeat at the hands of the visitors. For the final meet of the season Mt. Hermon came to Deerfield with a strong desire to beat the Green. Their conquest could not be denied and they handily swept the first five places before Allan hlonkhouse crossed the finish line. This year the Junior System was suc- cessful for it produced potentially good runners. As long as the System supplies such material for the Varsity, Deerfield will maintain its high position in New England cross-country. THIRD CROSS-COUNTRY Back Row: Hanauer, E., de Peyster, Mr. Hunt, Gilman, Deering Second Row: Hubbard, Allen, S., Pierce, Wilson, Marshall, Karner I Front Row: Monkhouse, Keithline, Marr, J., Hayward, Johnson, G., Harrington, Fulton Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 5 1Q Q8 4 9 16 1Q Q6 Q 9 13 Q0 Q7 Q 9 1Q QQ Q7 Q 9 5 13 Q0 Q7 3 FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES AND SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponents Deerfield Vermont 7 15 Holyoke 14 Q Lenox 1 Q Q6 Darrow 0 14 Greenfield Q0 Q0 Mount Hermon 0 1Q 53 89 JUNIOR FOOTBALL Orange 3 19 Wilbraham 0 33 Westminster 13 Q6 Williston Q0 14 36 9Q RESERVE FOOTBALL Vermont 0 Q0 Holyoke 13 7 Orange 18 6 Holyoke Catholic 39 13 Mount Hermon 3Q 7 102 53 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Turners Falls Q0 6 Amherst 6 13 Greenfield 34 19 VVilliston 7 1Q Westminster 7 Q0 70 74 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RESERVE FOOTBALL Orange 0 7 Greenfield 1Q 7 Eaglebrook 0 16 Turners Falls 0 7 GreenHeld 1 3 13 Q5 5 0 174 Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Oct. Nov Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Brattleboro Mount I-Iermon Choate Mount Herrnon THIRD CROSS-COUNTRY Mount Hermon Cn Mount Hermon CU JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Holyoke Ludlow Univ. of lVIass. ,59 Cushing Choate Blount I-Iermon VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Chester Dublin Williston Wilbraham Mount Herrnon Mount Hermon LEAGUE SOCCER Williston VVestover Air Force Cushing Suffield Williston Westover Air Force 175 Aging mari -'mag -mam' -mwmmmm 1 f 177 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Oelman, Madgic, Gibbons, Boulris, Buonanno, Woods, Cohen, D. Front Row: Mr. Bohrer, Turko, Healy, Strickland, Lawler, Ellert, Mr. Boyden VARSITY BASKETBALL FRANK L. BOYDEN I..umENcE BOHRER Coaches SETH D. STRICKLAND, Captain C. J. Boulris, Forward B. V. Buonanno, Jr., Guard B. E. Ellert, Center R. L. Gibbons, Guard VV. Healy, J1'., Forward Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 1 1 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Feb. 29 Nlar. 3 Mar. 7 liar. 9 Mar. 13 THE SCHEDULE Choate Suffield? Cushing? lit. Hermon Loomis' Vermont Choate' Willistonal' WVilbraharn Vermontak' Mt. Hermonzk Kimball Union VVilbraham : Williston Cushing i 'Away 179 DAVID N. COHEN BRADFORD C. OELMAN Managers R. F. Lawler, Guard R. F. Bladgic, Guard S. D. Strickland, Genter D. M. Turko, Forward H. E. Woods, Forward Gpponents Deerfield 52 62 40 56 54 52 58 42 '75 63 64 58 56 58 75 76 68 56 '77 60 53 48 60 64 66 70 57 65 59 46 914 87 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL HE 1956 Deerfield Academy basket- ball team compiled a respectable 7-8 record. Captained by returning letterman, Seth Strickland, and coached by Mr. Bohrer and Mr. Boyden, the green and white team was confronted with several obstacles. VVith little experienced nucleus on which to build, the coaches had to rapidly evaluate a mass of promising but inexperienced talent. After Christmas the task of molding a unified team from five individuals was undertaken in ear- nest. The squad merits much praise for its rapid transition to team coordination and cohesion. Averaging about twenty points per game and spearheading the team's re- bounding, Strickland at center was a brilliant and integral part of both the offense and the defense. Bob Madgic and Bernie Buonanno served as the team's little menu. Outside shots, flashy drives, and effective fast breaks were the essen- tials of these twois repertoire. Win Healy, Chet Boulris and Hank Woods shared the other two starting positions. Tall Win Healy made tremendous prog- ress, blossoming into a scoring threat at the seasonis close. Boulris, an aggressive ball-hawk, and VVoods, a cat-like de- fender and play-maker, were also neces- sary to the team's potency. Reserves, Ellert, Gibbons, Lawler, and Turko were capable and dependable. Launching its schedule at home, the Deerfield team made an opening surge prove decisive against arch rival Choate. Suffield then fell victim to accurate shooting by the score of 56-40. Cushingis team, which boasted a star-studded line- up, was next on the team's schedule. Trailing by sixteen points in the third stanza, the visiting Deerfield fiveis rally fell short by two points. Mt. Hermon, Loomis, and Vermont all defeated the green and white aggregation. Plagued by a single unproductive quarter in each contest, the Deerfield squad could not consolidate early leads. However, at Choate before packed stands the visitors edged the home team, 58-56. Neverthe- less, the tension and excitement of the Choate game palls in retrospect with the Williston game four days later. Keeping within five points of their highly touted opponents by capitalizing on fouls and fast breaks, the underdog Deerfield team closed with a spurt. In the last two minutes, the contest was transformed into a seesaw struggle climaxed by Madgic's half-court basket which clinched the game as the buzzer sounded. Again Deerfield lapsed into a losing streak, dropping decisions to Wilbraham, Vermont, and lVIt. Hermon, The first was a superior team, but more consistent play could have reversed the outcome of the last two encounters. Awakening from lethargic play, the green team erased a half-time deficit against Kimball Union to win, 64-60. VVith Healy and Buonanno hitting on sixty-four per cent of their shots, the Deer- field squad upset a superb Wilbraham contingent. Lagging at half time, Wil- braham caught up only to be defeated in the waning seconds of the tilt. Before an electrified home crowd the Deerfield team again upset Williston by a splendid last-half splurge. However, the squad,s valiant bid for a winning season was thwarted by Cushing's unrelenting point production in the season's final contest. The 1956 basketball season had its zeniths of success, its nadirs of failure, and its mean of mediocrity. The team had severe disadvantages to compensate for, inexperience with each other and some excellent opposition. Because the team accomplished what they did despite these handicaps, the season can be considered highly successful. ,,....Jn E E 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Richey, Palmer, Tatlow, Deane Second Row: lVIr. Marr, Moller, Blake, D., Blake, J ., Horton, Reed I Front Row: Rienecke, Fauver, Russell, Allen, C., Goldstein, Moses, Hotchkiss JUNIOR BASKETBAL L LOURISHING under the able super- vision of Mr. Perrin, the junior basketball system completed one of its best seasons, victorywise, in the history of Deerfield. Compiling a remarkable record of 57 Wins to 12 losses, the pro- spective Varsity squads played a total of 69 games, both at home and away. The system presents excellent oppor- tunities for its 60 participants to gain skill and experience against top opposition and provides a sound reserve for future Varsity teams. The program is divided into five sectionsg the Juniors and Seniors comprise the J.V., J .V. Reserve, and Junior squads, while the First and Second Freshman-Sophomore teams are composed of members of those two classes. The Jayvees, under the competent coaching of Mr. Marr, produced a praise- Worthy record of only one loss in sixteen encounters. Led by scoring aces Gold- stein, Horton, and Moses, and playmakers Dave Blake and Rienecke, this squad amassed a total of 875 points. The lone defeat to the University of Massachusetts Freshmen was later revenged in an over- time. Mr. Ball's J.V. Reserves matched the J.V.'s record, winning fifteen out of sixteen games. Sharpshooters were Tom Adams and VV0lanske, with Rice, Dam- gard and Widmer completing the first five. Westover dealt them their only setback. This was revenged by a remarkable victory, '74-30. Mr. Ball commends the team for its spirited comeback against lvilliston, when, in the last few seconds, they came from behind to win. Skillfully coached by Mr. Binswanger, the Junior team completed a diflicult schedule with a commendable record of only two setbacks in fifteen encounters. Scoring 210 Held-goals, the highscorers Bianchi, lVIarr, and Purser each averaged ten points a game. Assisting in the season's score of 609 tallies were Hoit, Koch, and Doug Anderson. The climax of the season was the overtime victory against Hotchkiss Academy. An excep- tionally strong Greenfield five delivered both defeats, one of which was by a single point. A jubilant but narrow victory over the Varsity Squash team brought the seasonis schedule to com- pletion. The F reshman-Sophomore squads, this year, were hindered by two major handicaps, coaching positions were al- tered three times, and both teams were continually rearranged to provide for varying strengths of opponents. However, lWr. Banks, making his debut as coach in Deerfield basketball in tl1e latter half of the season, has done a masterful job in developing both teams. Led by Captain Braun, the First Freshman-Sophomores, consisting of Caputo, Philipp, Mencielson and Wolanske in the first live, dropped only three games in eleven contests. Supporting reserves were Roberts, P. Blake, and Farthing. Mr. Banks recalls that the second games with Greenfield and Amherst were exceptional perform- ances. The Second Freshman-Sophomores, rec- ord of six victories gained in eleven encounters is certainly commendable, under the circumstances. Upholding high- scorer McVVilliams were Dart, Cook, Carlson, Ripka and Buford. This year the junior basketball system, characterized by a high degree of talent and team spirit, has upheld the excel- lence of preceding seasons. It is a remark- able achievement by Mr. Perrin and the coaching staff of Messrs. Marr, Ball, Binswanger, and Banks. Providing high- caliber material for Varsity level, it has set a high standard for oncoming teams next year. JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASKETBALL Back Row: Harwell, Tripp, D., Ott, Rood, Keene, Hardy, N. Front Row: Dir. Ball, Widlner, Rice, Damgard, Wolanske, S., Adams, T,, duPout JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back Row: Eber, Marr, R., Ray, Nickerson, Kress, Wheeler, P., Koegler Front Row: Mr. Binswanger, Anderson, Koch, D., Purser, Marr, J., Bianchi, Hoit, Kikoski 184 FRESHDIAN-SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL Burl: Rom: Hubbard, P., Carlson, Don., Meudclson, VVolanske, R., Atwood Seronrl How: Poirier, Dari, Blake, P., Fonda, Buford, Jewett, Koch, L., Byres l ro1Lt Row: Rodgers. Brougham, Philipp, lVIcVVillia1ns, Braun, G., Farthiug, Roberts, Czlputo, Blr. Banks 185 1 gfcbf ss J K' gm, ,, 223' Q, K5 gn. 55,4116 gfhik mf Qs if W3 187 VARSITY HOCKEY Back Row: Love, D., Cook, S. P., MI. Merriaul, Tripp, VV., Treadwell Second Row: Holbrook, Talbot, Semple, Ramsay, Felt, Haertl Front Row: Hodgson, Wfeed, Marsellus, BIcEachrou, Harlow, Holkins, Macdonald VARSITY HOCKEY ROBERT L. MERRIAM DAN A LovE DAVID A. DICEACHRON, Capfazn S. P. Cook, Defense D lx lllacdonald Defense D. P. Felt, Jr., Defense I D Marsellus Forward J. P. Haertl, Forward D A lXIcEachron Forward W. B. Harlow, Forward R lVIcIx Ramsav Forward J. N. Hodgson, Forward L A Semple Goalze P. G. Holbrook, Forward J T Talbot Forward Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. liar. C. N. G. Holkins, Defense VX V Tripp III Forward H. H. C. VVeed, III, Forward Goalze THE SCHEDULF Kimball Union Mt. Hermou Alumni West Springfield VVilliston Loomis Mt. Hermoni Amherst '59 Bishopls College Choate Vermontak Kimball Union ' Dartmouth 2594: Loomis? :kAWay School 139 VARSITY HOCKEY R0lVI the won and lost standpoint the Varsity Hockey team had nothing more than a mediocre season. Winning seven and losing seven, the number of goals the Green scored was perfectly balanced by the number scored against them. This mediocre record is partially explained by the fact that the entire rink surface could be used only a dozen days during the season. The artificial ice at Amherst proved a great benefit on several days when poor ice would have caused a home game to be canceled. That the team did maintain its spirit and enthusiasm is a credit to the able coaching of lVIr. lllerriam and the inspiring leadership of Captain Dave lVIcEachron. The season opened dubiously with a defeat at Mt. Hermon, 3-0. As the team was shaky due to lack of practice and their playing on unfamiliar ice, they were unable to drive in one goal. On the following Saturday, the team entered the winning column by easily defeating the alumni, 8-2. Jake Haertl, Dave Mc- Eachron, Bill Tripp, and Bill Harlow all figured in the scoring. The confidence built up in the alumni game was soon shaken by Kimball Union who defeated the varsity, 4-0. In this game Hugh VVeed was shifted from the first line to the goal where he performed creditably for the next few games. The squad then began to show promise as it entered a winning streak of four games. West Springfield was the first to fall in a close, 2-1, game. Haertl lifted in both goals on passes from Jack Hodgson and Duke Felt. This victory was followed by another over a weak Williston aggre- gation who succumbed, 8-0. Goals were scored by Haertl, McEachron, Talbot, Holbrook, Marsellus, and Macdonald. In the Loomis game the score was 11-0, and the Green and VVhite Snowball really began to pick up momentum. When the team had avenged its opening game defeat after overcoming Mt. Hermon, 5-Q, in the return game, it appeared that the Deerfield players had finally realized their great capabilities. But reverses often come quite suddenly in athletics, and such was the case this year. Coming up against stiff competition the Varsity lost its next three games. On the following Thursday, the Varsity played the Amherst freshmen on their rink. Amherst won, 5-4. Jake Haertl and John lifarsellus each converted for two goals. As usual, the game with Bishop's College School proved to be a high spot on the schedule. Due to poor ice condi- tions at Deerfield, the game was played at Amherst on their artificial rink. Although the Green succumbed to the superior Canadian team, 12-0, the game was a marvelous and worthwhile ex- perience. Since this was the fourth game without a single practice, the hockey team was not in shape to compete with Choate, who dealt Deerfield another defeat. However, on the following Monday the team scored a victory over Vermont, winning by a score of 3-Q. Hugh VVeed, Jack Hodgson, and Dave McEachron each managed to tally. The next game saw the Green once again fall in defeat to an overpowering Kimball Union team, 10-2. Haertl and lWcEachron scored the only two goals for Deerfield. The hockey team played an outstand- ing game against Dartmouth, even though the freshmen won, 5-3. In the second period Haertl and McEachron each put one in. Later in the third period Hugh Weed scored the third goal. Much credit must be given to the defense of Steve Cook and Doug Macdonald who broke up the Dartmouth attack several times. In its final game varsity hockey again defeated Loomis, 5-1. Considering the extremely poor ice conditions, varsity hockey did remarkably well to achieve its record of seven wins and seven losses. Under the guidance of Co-captains elect Steve Cook, Jake Haertl, and Coach Merriam, and with high hopes of an artificial rink, a fine team will represent Deerfield in 1957. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Back Row: Talbott, John, Chase, Cudahy, Knight, D., Dubois, P., Mr. WVilliams Second Row: Brown, T., VVillard, Forsdick, Davidson, D., Pratt, Clark, F rant Row: Keratzes, McKnight, DuBois, F., Robinson, W., Knowles, Gilbert, Ogden 191 JUNIOR HOCKEY HE winter of Nineteen Fifty-Five brought only fair ice and fair hockey in Deerfieldis junior hockey system. As in previous years, the weather played a cruel part by reducing the total number of games, but still gave several promising players Valuable game-experience which will be helpful in making next yearis varsity squad. The junior varsity com- piled a record of three wins and three losses, two of the losses being to a varsity team. The third team also had a fair record, winning two and losing one. The freshmen-sophomores had the largest schedule, playing nine games, and ended the season with four victories, four de- feats, and one tie. The junior Varsity opened its season against Cushing Academy and spent the afternoon trying to find their opponents' weakness. Unable to find this weakness, the Green came out on the short end of a 3-1 score. The only Deerfield goal came in the fourth period on a shot by Dick Ogden. In the next game the Green fared better with a 3-1 victory over Kimball Union. The scoring for the J .V.'s was done by VVin Robinson, John Keratzes, and Dave Knight. The following two games with Mt. Hermon also proved to be successful from the point of view of Deerfield who captured both contests 2-1 and '7-2 respectively. The Green then traveled to Cushing for their second encounter with the Cushing varsity. This was decidedly a grim day, for the junior varsity suffered their worst defeat of the year as Cushing romped to a 6-1 win. In the last game of the season, the Green team suffered from poor conditions as well as from a strong Choate team. Going into the last period, the score stood 2-1 in favor of Choate. Fighting bravely, the valiant Green squad managed to tie the! score at two apiece, but soon afterwards fell apart. Choate shot in two quick goals giving them a 41-2 victory. The third teamis schedule was limited to only three games this year due to the adverse conditions of the ice. The first contest was a win over Mt. Hermon. In this game the superior stick-handling and the coordination of both the attack and defense gave Deerfield a 2-0 victory. The next encounter proved to be disastrous, as the Third's winning streak was broken up by a powerful Westminster squad by a 3-1 score. Finishing up strong, the Thirdfs pulled back into the win column by beating Mt. Hermon. Similar to the Thirds, the Freshman- Sophomore team skated to victory in their first game of the season with a 7-1 win over the Suffield varsity. The team looked as if it was off to another good season, but received a bad blow in a 4-0 defeat at the hands of Mt. I-Iermon. The following two games were a tie with Eaglebrook and a win over VVestminster. Mt. Hermon again dealt the Freshman- Sophomores a defeat, this time by a score of 4-2. The most exciting game of the winter was with West Springfield in which Deerfield was narrowly edged out by one goal in four over-time periods. The two Green scores were by Pete Clark and Tim Evers. The remaining three games resulted in two wins, one over Farmington Boys' Club and the other over Eagle- brook, and a loss to West Springfield. The second line of the Junior Varsity was made up of underclassmen, who will add power to next year's varsity. The Freshmen-Sophomore team saw the development of several fine players who should be a help to higher teams in the future. Since the Third team was made up of mostly seniors, that squad was consecrated to abandoned enjoyment of the game. Again, as in the past, Junior Hockey saw another fine season with both improvement and recreation. THIRD HOCKEY Dalek How: Hinckley, Tripp, J., Hamil, Collyer, Hubbard, J., Gregg, P. Serroml Row: Curry, Updike, Nfoldow, Gordon, Rockwell, Sachs, Bill, Mr. Boyle I'l7'0'l1.f Rmr: Potter, Wlhiting, D., Santy, Smith, D., Sample, Adams, R., Elgin FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Bank Row: Lowry, Thompson, L., Payne, J., Copeland, Stoddard, Evers, Willis, Frith ' Third Row: Dir. Faueette, Vincent, Fernholz, Low, R., Browne, F., Pritchard, Brown, M., Adams, H., Llnsley, Decry, lNIr. Corkuxn SBIYIYNI Row: Bergman, J., Hayden, Guest, McCabe, Andrus, Smith, N., Sykes, Johnson, R., Bowen, M., Farrell Front Row: Johnston, J., Grant, Gwin, Cook, S., Holland, Henry, Clark, P., Mattooii 193 ' ex 35111 4? 5 Q 195 VARSITY SWIMMING Back Row: Carrick, Cobb, Caswell, McPhee, Huffard, Hawkes, Mann, Winston, Baker, Keally, Davidson, Lawrence, Mr. Pidgeon, Mr. Scandrett Front Row: McClintock, Southall, Perilman, Monkhouse, Hardy, R., Gibbon, Marquardt, Harrison, Kozlowski, Jackson, Waterbury, Robinson, F., Brauner MR. JOHN A. PIDGEON MR. VARSITY SWIMMING DWIGHT M. SCANDRETT GERALD W. CARRICK JOHN B. CASWELL Coaches WILLIAM H. COBB Managers ROBERT GIBBON, JR., Co-Captain G. HENRY MARQUARDT, JR., C0-Captain W. L. Baker, Fifty H. L. H. Lawrence, Jr., Hundred A. B. Brauner, Dives D. L. Mann, Jr., T wo-Hundred R. R. Davidson, Fifty G. H. Marquardt, Jr., Backstroke R. Gibbon, Jr., Two-Hundred, Individual R. O. lNIcClintOck, Hundred R. D. Hardy, Breaststroke R. B. Harrison, Jr., Dolphin Medley D. B. McPhee, Fifty, Hundred J. E. Perilman, Breaststroke W. A. Monkhouse, Jr., Individual Medley R. C. Hawkes, Backstroke F. E. Robinson, Dolphin P. P. Huffard, III, Breaststroke H. Southall, Hundred S. M. Jackson, Dives J. Waterbury, Fifty F. T. Keally, Individual Medley D. R. Winston, Fifty, Hundred Kozlowski, Dives I HE SCHPJDLLE Opponents Deerfield Jan. 18 Worcester Academy 17 60 Jan. 21 Mt. Hermonx 24 53 Jan. 28 Exeter' 37 38 Feb. 4 Williston 50 27 Feb. 9 Amherst ,59 29 48 Feb. 11 Dartmouth '593' 28 49 Feb. 18 Williams '59i 28 49 Feb. Q2 Trinity ,59 IQ 65 Feb. 25 Hotchkiss 32 45 Feb. 29 University of Massachusetts '59 31 46 Mar. 3 Trinity Interscholasticsx Third Mar. 10 New England Interscholasticsa' Second 278 479 9FAway 197 VARSITY SWIMMING N the processio11 of Deerfield swimming teams, each one better than the last, this yearis team stands out for its Nation- al Record and for the defeat of Hotchkiss. Certainly most of the credit is due Coach Pidgeon, who had been building this team since its members were Freshmen. The season opened with the Worcester and Mt. Hermon meets. They were both easily won, and were not characterized by any great display of prowess or spirit on behalf of the Green. In the Wlorcester meet overflowing stands werenit quite enough to urge the 400-yard relay to a National Prep School Record. After a week of hard practice the team showed considerably more spirit and prohciency in downing Exeter, 38-37. In this meet Don McPhee broke the school fifty record in 94.3, Dave VVinston the hundred in 54.5, and Co-Captain Hank Marquardt, Perilman, and McPhee the medley relay in an excellent 1:20.7. 198 The Williston meet was the season's first and only set-back. Although Don lWcPhee broke his own school fifty record in 23.5, and Steve Jackson broke the diving record, the team finally conceded to an assemblage of superior swimmers. The Amherst and Dartmouth meets set the improving team back on its feet. The defeat of the outclassed Amherst aggregation was highlighted by the per- formance of the Green's 200-yard medley relay as Marquardt, Perilman, McPhee, and Winston sped to a new school record of 1:5Q.9. The Dartmouth meet found an even further improved team breaking three school records. Co-Captain Bob Gibbon churned to a 2:0337 in the two- hundred, BIcPhee to a 52.6 in the hundred, and McPhee, Winston, VVaterbury, and lNIcClintock to a 1136.1 in the final relay. The VVilliams meet was the first real test of the team. This meet climaxed the season, showing that the team could perform under strenuous pressure. Gibbon tied his school two-hundred record and the same final relay team broke their record, set at Dartmouth, in 1:35.2. Deerfield won both relays by a total of only nine tenths of a second. The Trinity meet was relatively un- eventful, and gave everyone but Steve Jackson a chance to rest up as much as possible for Hotchkiss. Steve set a new school record of 71.00 points in the dives. Incidentally, Steve won both inter- scholastics and suffered but one dual meet set-back. Until this year Deerfield had not beaten Hotchkiss for ten years. However, the team performed to capacity to down the blue rival 45-32. lXIcPhee tied his fifty record for the second time, Gibbon broke the two-hundred mark in 2:02.-L, and VVinston set a new hundred pool record in 53.3. The final relay set a new Deerfield-Hotchkiss record as they pre- vented Hotchkiss from winning by one point. The University of hlassachusetts meet was sparked by the record-breaking performance of the 400-yard relay. Mc- Phee, VVinston, Gibbon, and McClintock each sped one hundred yards for a total time of 31325, bettering Williston's old mark by 1.1 seconds. It is interesting to note that these four boys and John VVaterbury all recorded hundred times well below the old school mark of 54.9. In the Trinity Interscholastics a handi- capped Deerfield team gambled for first and, losing, placed third. However, in the New England Interscholastics, the Green, defending champions, were at full strength and made an excellent showing. Sparked by New England Champions McPhee, Gibbon, and Jackson, the team was a close second to Williston. Next yearis team will try hard to better the outstanding record of the 1956 Varsity. Under the leadership of Coach Pidgeon and Co-Captains McClintock and Jackson, the ten returning lettermen, bolstered by men from this yearis excellent sub-teams, should have a good chance of realizing their goal. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Back Row: Moran, Fowle, Preston, P., Armstrong, Fowler, Williams, Ullman, Weymouth, Tyndall, Lee, Mr. Schell Front Row: Charnberland, Vay, Taylor, Schwendler, Brurnbraugh, King, Marglin, Wilson, Tisne, Curtiss, Albert, McCurrach, Morsman SWIMMING RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle 100-Y ard Freestyle 200-Yard Freestyle 220-Y ard Freestyle 100-Yard Backstroke 100-Yard Breaststroke 150-Yard Individual Medley' 200-Y ard Medley Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 400-Yard Freestyle Relay Fancy Diving : NeW record this year 'f'kNeW National Prep. School Record Don Mc1'hee '58 Don lNIcPhee '58 Bob Gibbon '56 Bob Gibbon '56 Peter Lewis '52 Jim Stanley '55 Jack Kinkade '55 Hank lllarquardt '56 Jiin Perilman '56 Don McPhee '58 Dave VVinston '56 Don McPhee '58 Dave VVinston '56 John Wlaterbury '57 Bob McClintock '57 Dave VVinston '56 Bob lNICClintock '57 Don McPhee '58 Bob Gibbon '56 Steve Jackson '57 200 23.57 52.63 2:02.41 2:23 . 63' I 203 . 7 I 204 . 2 1:40. 2 1 152 . 9 ' 1:35.3 ' 3:32.59 70.00 ptsfk FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SWIMNUNG Back Row: Moore, Russo, C., Dobson, R., Halkyarrl, Stevens, Hoffman, lllilling, K., Cummings, Parker, T. Marshall, G., Boehm Front Row: Mr. VVheeler, Hardy, L., Poole, Jones, Field, Skawski, Brown, S., Desloge, Hallagan, Mortilner, Cavanagh, Lennon, Scribner QHINIOR SWIMMING Back Row: Sutton, Federico, Hamilton, O., Berkman, M., Elias, Mr. Dicklow Front Row: Knight, K., Carlson, D., Cragin, Smith, T., Aldrich, R., Stuart, McKee, Gray 201 .ggi sz Q1 K-Z iii S, 4? uf Lif fe Z? 29 455 sf: si? XSL wax as wi ii xi- ff Bw ffl is- if it QQ S+ 132 fi 'ff is? sw :S a,, Q5 25 gi fbi KL! E? 42- if 55? ,ass gig 352 gf :ia 42? 55 ,-A Pi as is iii 3? ,Q In 92 B11 191 ml W Hs af we si 5115 fi fi B . A gf, mf swag Q. Lei if 92 :ss 53 59? gee L55 fs C7 wg Kg- ,U xiii 555 za? 53 Qi 32 15? ki 53? ggi if fu W ses ,iii us Q VARSITY SKIING Back Row: lVIr, Burdick, IVIr. Ruggles Front Row: Pierce, J., Polk, Cutler, VVhee1er, Gazley, Smith, F., Ryland, Smith, S VARSITY SKIING MR. ARTHUR RUGGLES Coach Charles Cutler William Polk Peter Ryland J an Feb Feb Feb 28 4 I I Q4-25 LAWRENCE G,AZI,EY, Captain THE SCHEDULE Kimball Union Academya: K.U.A. Carnivalgf Cushingl: Eastern Prep School llleet Qllliclclleburyjlk 'Away Q05 JOHN PIERCE M anager F. Randall Smith Stephen Smith Robin Duff Wheeler Fourth Fourth First Twelfth VARSITY SKIING HE competitive skiers again this Winter suHered from a meagerness of snow, which, this being a definite essen- tial to the sport, resulted in sparse opportunities for practice. Therefore they were but poorly prepared to meet well-skied opponents from across the snow line. Nevertheless there was much ability on both Varsity and J.V. teams, and under the coaching of Messrs. Burdick and Ruggles each of the teams had creditable seasons. The winter got off to a rather grim start for the varsity when the first four meets were cancelled due to various natural causes. Thus the first meet did not take place until nearly a month after the return from Christmas vacation. The season opened with the Kimball Union Winter Carnival. Besides Kimball Union and Deerfield, Vermont, Holderness, and St. Paul's also participated in the meet. Because of an insufficient amount of snow for the slalom and downhill events, it was run off as a Nordic meet, that is, only cross-country and jumping. The experience of the other schools, all of which are located in more snowy areas than the Pocumtuck Valley, proved a major factor as we finished a close fifth. The next meet was a three-way affair at Cushing with Dublin, Deerfield, and Cushing participating. This was the highlight of the season as this meet was held over Cushingis Winter Carnival and a well-earned Deerfield victory made the team well disposed to enjoy the other festivities of the carnival weekend. This was their finest hour as the team pulled off some terrific clutch skiing to win the meet. They went into the final event of the day, the jumping, seven points out of the lead. Here the Green did magnificently and picked up fifteen points to win. The next competition was the New England Prep School Championships. At the end of three events the team stood tenth of eleven schools. However, they left a day early and missed the jumping which had been one of their fortes throughout the season. The team made a very poor showing in the slalom, which was held on an unusually long course. Starting out at too fast a pace, they had nothing left when they reached the final gates. However, the team came back very well in the downhill and finished as high in that event as any Deerfield team ever has in this meet. The only other meet this year, which was not cancelled, was a one-event encounter with Mt. Hermon, a nemesis in skiing as in every sport. The weather conditions permitted only the cross-country to be held. Mt. Hermon won this, the first man setting a new record for the course. Larry Gazely proved to be an excellent captain and put in some fine skiing for the team. Captain-elect Duffy VVheeler also de- serves much credit for his services which earned him the Dartmouth Cup. The J.V.'s this year also saw several of their meets cancelled and only com- peted twice with other schools. Their first meet was the Berkshire Inter- scholastics. This, however, was a two-day adair, and the J.V.'s participated on the first day only. Consequently they did not figure in the team scoring. They next, encountered the Vermont J.V.'s in a dual meet, consisting of only the Alpine events, downhill and slalom. The Ver- mont team won this by a very few points. Outstanding for the J.V.'s this year were Marsh, Halsted, and Ansbacher. The latter was awarded a ski emblem for his contribution to skiing. Under more favorable conditions this yearis varsity might have developed into an excellent team. VVe must now look hopefully toward the future. Next year anything could happen, for although Captain VVheeler will be the only return- ing letterman, he in himself will form a good nucleus and several of this year,s J.V.'s will turn into fine skiers on next year's varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING Hack Row: hir. Burdick, Keyworth, Rowe F Toni Row: Kellogg, Jcwett, Bass, Nfarsh, Merrill, N., Ansbacher, Russo, A., Carpenter, Halsted ,af if E fiil ,, X, H :ef 55? :sh nf we QL get iw 1:2 Ili W, 755 QT 1, H2 52 E+? ii T5 V55 E ,A W fd R5 fx- H. ,V nl Q09 VARSITY SQUASH Magowau, Allen, J., Simmons, Bradley, Bowen, J., Campbell, Smith, YV., Yvorkman, Johnson, B., B112 Reade MR. EDWIN READE Coach VARSITY SQUASH JOHN BOWEN, Captain John Allen Nlerrill Magowaii Nlichael Bradley Edward Simmons Alexander Campbell, II Warren Smith Bryan Johnson, III Peter Workman Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb THE SCHEDULE lVesleyan Freshmen Williams Freshmen lVIiddleseX : Choate ' Exeter Trinity Freshmen Williams Freshmenl' Choate Amherst F reshmenak lk IJ 19 Pk Interscholastics at St. au s Dartmoutha' a'Away Q11 Opponents Deeoyi eld 8 8 3 4 3 7 9 6 8 Secon d Q 58 VARSITY SQUASH ROM the outset of the 1956 season, Deerfield's varsity squash team showed promise of becoming one of the most outstanding teams in the school's history. Under the untiring leadership of John Bowen and the expert coaching of Mr. Edwin Reade, the team, composed of four returning lettermen, four members of last year's junior varsity squad, and one newcomer, placed second in an inter- scholastic tournament and compiled an outstanding record of nine victories and one defeat. Ted Simmons, Merrill Magowan, Sandy Campbell, and John Bowen formed the returning nucleus of this team, while Bryan Johnson, Warren Smith, Jack Allen, Peter Workman and Mike Bradley filled the fifth through ninth positions. The season opened with Deerfield play- ing host to freshman squads from Wesley- an and Williams, both of which were defeated by identical 8-1 scores. Having made such a strong showing in its first two matches, the team seemed to be heading for an exceptional season. Its next three matches, however, would determine just how exceptional the season was to be: within a period of eight days, the team was to face powerful squads from Middlesex, Choate, and Exeter. At Middlesex, on the twenty-eighth of January, Simmons, Bowen, and Johnson won their matches and carried Deerfield to a 3-2 victory. The first of February saw the team travel to Wallingford, Connecti- cut, to meet Choate in a seven-man match. Simmons, Magowan, Campbell, and Allen, playing first, second, third, and seventh, respectively, were victorious and gave the team a close 4-3 decision. At Exeter, Deerfield continued its winning ways as victories by Simmons, Campbell, and Bowen won the team its third one- point victory in as many contests. Emerging victorious from its first five matches, Deerfield settled down to shut- ting out freshman teams from Trinity and Williams, '7-0 and 9-0 respectively. On February twenty-first a return match with Choate saw the team completely overpower its Connecticut rivals, 6-1. Two days later the Amherst freshman team bowed, 8-1. Simmons, Magowan, and Campbell represented Deerfield at the Inter- scholastic Tournament at St. Paulis, coming away in second place, trailing Brooks School by one point, Q1-20. Simmons advanced to the finals of the tournament, where he met defeat at the hands of Brooks' number-one player, probably the finest preparatory school squash player in New England. With a spectacular record of nine victories against no defeats, the team traveled north for its final match of the season. At Hanover, New Hampshire, it came up against one of the strongest freshman squash teams to play for Dartmouth in many years. Although Magowan and Bowen were able to come out ahead, Dartmouth handed Deerfield its only defeat of the 1956 season, 3-2. The final attraction of the squash season was the school tournament which saw Ted Simmons and Captain John Bowen facing each other in the final round. In a close and extremely well- played match, Simmons was the victor, winning his second successive school championship. RESULTS OF THE SCHOOL SQUASH TOURNAMENT N Simmons I Bowen I Simmons I I Bowen I Workman I I I I Allen I Simmons Bowen I Campbell N I I f Johnson I Campbell I U-'E'-'--I L Magowan I Phipps I Simmons, Winner R Magowan JUNIOR VARSITY SQUASH Phipps, Hetherington, Seeley, Gardner, Ostheimer, Lewis, Burger, Whiting, S., Decker, Mr. Reade VARSITY TUMBLING Back Row: Mague, Elliott, J., T horn, Lovell, Billings, G. Second Row: Boyle, Keithline, Stout, Ewing, Johnson, E., Stebbins, Harrington, Mr. Robinson Front Row: Allen, D., Pickhardt, Hamilton, D., Rippey, Preston, H., Forbush, Latham, Robinson, K., Trenner TUMBLING Mn. JOHN RoB1Nsox H. RUSSELL PRESTON, JR. Coach Captain D. Allen D. Hamilton G. Lovell K. Robinson G. Billings J. Harrington J. lllague VV. Stebbins J. Elliott E. Johnson C. Picklmrdt J. Stout J. Ewing XV. Kcitliline R. Preston E. Thorn R. Forbusli P. Latliain B. llippey D. T1-enner Q15 WINTER TRACK Hack Row: Mr. Dolph, Rosenhurgh, Hanauer, N., Carmany, Long, Lowe, Thompson, S Front Row: Klinker, R., Gilman, Lipscomb, Nunn, Saeger, VVard, Emerson 216 MR. JACK DOLPI-I WINTER TRACK JACK NUNN Ma. MOREAU HUNT Captain Coaches THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerjielfl Jan. 2 1 Wilbrahami' 37 3 1 Jan. 28 Boston A.A. Prep lNIile-Relayi' Feb. 18 VVilbraham Sf-EM, VVorcester WM, Williston 12 341 University of Massachusetts? Feb. Q5 N. E. Interscholastics at Andoveri' : Away N its lirst year on a formal basis, the Winter Track team held an outside schedule of four meets. Conceived in 1955 as a conditioning sport for Spring Track, this year the team competed in a dual meet with Wilbraham, and in district meets at the University of Massachusetts and Andover, with a relay team also running in the B.A.A. prep- school mile. A weakness in the Sprints was costly throughout the season, and this was apparent from the first meet with Wilbraham. While winning five of the nine events, the meet was lost in the final relay. Al Ward was individual high scorer, garnering an easy first in the high- jump and a second in the hurdles. Stan Thompson and Karl Saeger ran away with their respective events, the 1000 and the 600. Led by Joe Twichell, Green run- ners swept the 300. The following week saw a mile relay team composed of Jack Nunn, Joe Twichell, Ron Klinker and John Lowe travel to the Boston Garden to compete in the prep mile of the B.A.A. games, in which they gained fifth place out of nine teams, and failed to take a position in the finals by one-tenth of a second. After a two-weeks' rest, the team entered a meet sponsored by the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Placing in every event but the sprints, the Green amassed six first places, and going into the Hnal event, the shot-put, was tied with VVilbraham for the lead. Unfortunately, the only Deerfield entry was not able to qualify, and VVilbraham took a fourth to win by two points. Al Wiard turned in the best performance of the day, winning the high jump with a fine 5'7 effort. Stan Thompson was also outstanding with a 4 :46 mile. The Andover Interscholastics proved to be the team's undoing, as only Ward was able to place, tying for second in the high jump. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1NIar Mar. Dial' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mai' hlar iNIar Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar lwar Mar WINTER SPORTS RESULTS Opponents Deerfield JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Choate 42 Lenox 41 Cushing 39 Blount Hernlon 49 Viewpoint 35 Loomis 57 Univ. of NIass. '59 56 Choate 43 IVilliston 46 VVilbrahan1 50 Univ. of Mass. ,59 60 Cheshire 50 lNIount Hermon 41 VVilliston 66 Wilbraham 38 Cushing 47 760 JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASKETBAIL IVilmington H. S. 32 Mount Hermon 33 VVestover 34 Nlount I-Iermon 31 St. Michael's 50 Darrow 22 Leland and Gray 40 VVilmington 21 Leland and Gray 52 St.. NIiCl12'L6l,S 36 VVestover 30 VVilliston 42 Athol 43 Turners Falls 55 Greenfield 58 579 JUNIOR BASKETBALL lN'Iount Hermon 60 Greenfield 35 1NIount Hermon 54 St. lNIichael,s 26 Hopkins Academy 37 Greenfield 44 VVilliston 50 Hopkins Academy 57 Greenfield 47 Williston 45 Greenfield 78 Turners Falls 55 John J. Lynch 30 Athol 57 675 218 Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. J an. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Dlar. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Opponents Deerfield JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Mount Hermon 13 Exeter 27 Wlilliston 17 Gardner 27 Westminster 42 Springfield Classical - 45 Springfield Trade Triangle Meet 29 Springfield Tech. 26 Hotchkiss 25 Holyoke 21 Vliorcester Boys' Club 37 309 FRESHIVIAN-SOPHOMORE SWIMMING Wiorcester Academy 4 Mount Hermon 27 Wlestfield 27 Wlorcester Boys' Club 43 Suffield 31 Canterbury 40 Cheshire 25 lVIount Herinon 28 lllestfield 34 259 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Cushing 3 Kimball Union Acad. 1 llfount Hermon 0 Mount Hermon 2 Cushing 6 Choate 4 16 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Mount Hermon 4 VVest Springfield 3 Mount Hermon 2 Eaglebrook 1 Wiestminster 0 Farmington 1 Ivest Springfield 6 17 THIRD HOCKEY lXIount Hermon 1 Mount Hermon 1 Westminster 1 3 219 64 47 60 60 35 80 42 52 54 39 5 23 21 48 50 34 44 37 52 42 43 371 1 3 2 7 1 2 16 0 2 0 1 2 11 3 19 0 2 0 2 sam 41.522, Q VARSITY BASEBALL Bank Row: Blarsellus, Haertl, Sokoloski, Hopkins ' Second Row: Robinson, VV., Bfadgic, Deane, Buonanno, Redmond, Keratzes Front Row: B112 Boyden, Bowen, J., Roodhouse, Boulris, VVoods, Rienecke, Adams, R., Mr. Wyilliams VARSITY BASEBALL l FRANK L, BQYDEN ROBERT P. HOPKINS ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN D- MARSELLUS HENRY E. Woons, Ca.ptm'n R. L. Adams, Second Base C. J. Boulris, Outfield J. J. Bowen, Pitcher B. V. Buonanno, Jr., Second Base P. A. Deane, Outfield J. P. Haertl, 0uU'ield April April April April May May May May May May May lNIay June June June A. A. Sokoloski, Pitcher THE SCHEDULE Vermont? Williston WVilbraham Loomis ' Kimball Union Choate' Mount Hermon Suffield CSpring Dayj Andover Vermont VVilliston:'c Choate CMemorial Dayj Mount Hermon' Cushing QCommenceInentj Cushingi 'Away Q23 .Managers J. T. Keratzes, T hird Base R. F. Madgic, Shortstop R. J. Redmond, Outfteld W. D. Rienecke, F irst Base W. F. Robinson, Jr., Catcher C. VV. Roodhouse, Ourfteld Opponents Deerfield cancelled cancelled I 4 3 7 41 1 2 S Q 6 7 6 4- 5 7 VARSITY BASEBALL HE Varsity Baseball Team, under the direction of lVIr. Boyden and Mr. Williams, got off to a Very fine start this year despite the unseasonable weather that prevailed at the start of the season. Prospects for the team were uncertain as the season opened because Captain Hank VVoods represented the only returning letterman. To date the team has amassed an excellent record, Winning four games and dropping only two. Leading the team from behind the plate was Captain Hank VVoods, who saw varsity service last year. John Bowen was the squadis leading pitcher, and he was backed by a strong reserve of hurlers. Adam Sokoloski has done a very fine job as number-two Inoundsman. Win Robin- son was a fine reserve catcher and out- fielder whose timely hitting contributed much to the team. Bill Rienecke, up from last year's J .V. team, played first base. Bob Madgic and Bobby Adams at shortstop and second respectively were an excellent keystone duo. John Keratzes held down third base in admirable fashion with excellent field- ing and strong hitting. The outfield was manned by Redmond in left, Boulris in center, and Haertl or Deane in right field. Reserve strength was added to the team by utility iniielder Bernie Buonanno. The varsity opened the season in fine style by defeating Wilbraham, 4-1. The team collected three runs in the initial inning to get off to a strong start. John Bowen pitched a fine game and was ably supported by the fielding of Chet Boulris in center and the potent bats of Bob Madgic and Dick Redmond. Combining hits to the greatest possible advantage the varsity nine defeated Loomis in the season's second encounter, '7-3. On the mound was Adam Sokoloski, who gave up two walks while striking out two. A strong Kimball Union team was next to succumb to Deerfieldis strong bats and ine pitching, losing 19-4. Sokoloski's pitching and hitting was brilliant. The highlight of the game was Bob Madgicis tremendous blast over the center fielderis head which yielded two runs. Very strong pitching by Choate re- sulted in an 8-2 loss for the Green team. Deerfield scored two runs in the top half of the first frame, but Choate came back with four to gain the lead which they never relinquished. The most exciting contest has been the 7-6 victory over Mt. Hermon. Mt. Her- mon led 3-0 until the bottom of the third inning when Deerfield drew to within one run of the visitors. Mt. Hermon pulled ahead 5-Q in the top half of the fifth inning. Deerfield had its big inning in the sixth when they batted around. Four base hits were put back-to-back enabling Deerfield to garner five runs. The winning pitcher was Adam Sokoloski. Before a large and enthusiastic crowd, the varsity baseball team went down to defeat at the hands of Sufiield, 6-4, on Spring Day. John Bowen opened the game on the mound but was replaced by Chet Boulris in the eighth inning. Suflield opened the scoring with three runs in their half of the first inning. Deerfield came back with two runs in the home half of the first stanza. lVIadgic and Haertl walked to open the inning and Boulris loaded the bases with a beautifully exe- cuted bunt. The next two batters struck out, but then Bobby Adams knocked in two runs with a single to left. Deerfield tied the score at 4-41 in the eighth on a triple by Keratzes and an attempted pick-off throw, which was wide of the third baseman, enabling him to score. Faulty fielding by the home team gave Suffield two runs and the game in the ninth inning. Under the astute coaching of Messrs. Boyden, Williams, and Corkum this year's varsity nine should have a very fine record. K 3 , 1 l JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row: Mr. Cobb, Smith, D., Ray, Forbush, Andrews, Upclike, Keene, lNIr. llarr Front Row: Berkman, M., Holbrook, Stebbins, Hall, E. K., Adams, T., Couser, lVIoller, King, lXIa,rr, R., DuBois, F. JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASEBALL Hack Row: Powers, Parker, S., Kostiuk, Trenner Third Row: Ansbacher, Leiken, Carlson, D.R., Rubinger, Bailey, lNIcLeocl, Hamil Second Row: lNIr. Faucette, BIHSOH, Hodgson, Keithliue, Davidson, D., VVolanske, S., Rockwell, Kozlowski Sachs, Mr. Boyle Front Row: Brown, T., lNIaeBain, Forsclick, Nfaurer, H., Ness, Thayer, Latimer, Aldrich, Thompson, J. Q26 JUNIOR BASEBALL Back Row: Mx'. Ball, Eber, Caputo, Kress, Desloge, hlahar, Mr. Horne F rom' Row: Kikoski, hlarr, J., Hoit, Halkyard, Purser, Fowle, Braun, G., Huffard FRESHINIAN-SOPHOINIORE BASEBALL Back Row: Burgess, Notopoulos, Bergma.u, Mr. Hirth, Morrell, Koch, L., Allen, D. Second Row: Deery, Poirier, Ripka, Finn, Hoffman, Smith, F., Stoddard, Urquhart F rmzt Row: Yvolauske, R., Spicer, Russo, C., Cohen, B., Jewett, Bowen, BI., Sykes Q27 :ww , JQW32, f11s?ggw.. :qv f 2 555195553 gpg f 1 229 VARSITY LACROSSE Back Row: Mr. Hubbard, Smith, R., Rood, Willard, McHugh, Cook, Steve, Hamilton, D., Knight, D., Mr. Binswanger Second Row: Polk, Hawkes, Holkins, Knowles, Weed, Healy, Ott, Ramsay, Workman, Harlow, Cole F rout Row: McKnight, Campbell, McEachron, Milling, R., Allen, J., Talbot, J., Turko, Strickland, Dobson, lV., Cutler VARSITY LACROSSE HENRY B. HUBBARD G. BREYVSTER COLE Coach P. WILLIAM POLK, JR. Managers JOHN M. ALLEN, JOSEPH T. TALBOT, Co-Captains IV. A. Campbell, Jr. S. P. Cook C. DI. Cutler, Jr. B. T. DelNIallie W. N. Dobson D. B. Hamilton VV. B. Harlow R. C. Hawkes VV. Healy, Jr. C. N. G. Holkins D. C. Knight J. R. Knowles April 14 April Q1 April Q8 BI.-ay Q May 5 lllay 8 May 12 Slay 15 hlay 19 May Q3 lXIay Q6 P. I. Workman THE SCHEDULE Harvard ,597 Yale ,597 Army Plebesak Choate? Andover Amherst ,59 R.P.I. ,59 WVilliams Exeter? Mount Hermon Dartmouth 1594: 'kAway Q31 D. A. McEachrOn D. M. McHugh D. E. McKnight R. E. Milling, III J. N. Ott, III R. MCK. Ramsay P. F. Rood F. R. Smith S. D. Strickland D. M. Turko H. H. C. Weed, III J. J. Willard, IH Opponents Deerfield Q0 6 7 25 I5 8 18 7 7 VARSITY LACROSSE AVING completed seven games of its eleven-game schedule, Deerieldis Varsity lacrosse team has continued the fine standard of play which has marked the sport's history at Deerfield. From the meagre beginnings faced by any new sport, lacrosse has grown in popularity year after year until this year when it has become one of Deerfield's most popular sport programs. On a larger scale, la- crosse's popularity has been rapidly in- creasing in New Englandis prep schools until it is now challenging baseball as the section's favorite spring sport. Having fostered the team which became the undefeated 1955 New England Cham- pions, Mr. Hubbard faced the 1956 season with a nucleus of six returning lettermen plus the potential of 1955's strong Junior Varsity and Freshman- Sophomore squads. About this nucleus, Mr. Hubbard, ably assisted by Mr. Binswanger, has formed a large squad of twenty-seven players who have shown themselves thus far to be one of the finest lacrosse teams to come out of Deerfield since the sport's birth. The spark plug of Deerfield's defensive genius is goalie and Co-Captain J oe Talbot, who is protecting the Varsity cage for his third consecutive year, while a strong stand-in is out- standing sophomore goalie Dave Knight. In front of the cage stands the formidable defensive wall of Terry Dobson, Don McKnight, and Seth Strickland, who are submitted to constant pressure for their starting berths by able defensive substi- tutes Win Healy, Charlie Holkins, and John Ott. The first midield, returning from last year's Varsity, is composed of Dave McEachron, Bob Milling, and Denis Turko, while Sandy Campbell, Hugh Weed, and letterman Bee DeMallie have been combined to form the second midfield. Dave McHugh, Rod Ramsay, and Peter Rood form the third midfield, while the fourth is composed of' Bill Harlow, Herky Hawkes, and Randy Smith. Leading the powerful Deerfield attack is Co-Captain Jack Allen, playing Varsity lacrosse for his third year, with Steve Cook and Chuck Cutler as equally potential scoring threats. Doug Hamilton, J on Knowles, Jo VVillard, and Peter Work- man allow powerful offensive substitution. The Pocumtuck Valley is noted for its rather peculiar weather. The first day of the 1956 lacrosse season was no exception from the rule, as the first practice saw Varsity and Jayvee aspirants rolling tremendous snowballs in an attempt to clear the Varsity field of the previous nightis snowfall. Despite adverse weather conditions, the team rapidly took shape under the intensive supervision of lifessrs. Hubbard and Binswanger. On the nineteenth of April the team travelled to Cambridge for its opening game against the Harvard freshmen. Allen was high-scorer with seven goals while Knowles had four as Deerfield overwhelmed the Crimson by a 20-1 count. Two days later, at Yale Uni- versity, McEachron,s two goals coupled with Turkois three assists led the Green to a 6-2 victory over the Eli freshman team. The annual trip to West Point witnessed a Deerfield victory over a strong Army Plebe team, '7-4, as Allen again led the Deerfield scoring with four goals. At Choate, Deerfield went on a scoring spree as Allen and Milling netted five goals apiece, and Campbell, Cutler, and MCEHChFO11 three apiece to crush a weak Choate team, 25-2. Three days later the Andover team bowed, 15-7, as Allen scored seven times. The next victims were the Amherst Frosh who bowed, 8-2. On Spring Day, the team played its best game to date, defeating R.P.I. 18-2, with the scoring evenly distributed throughout the team. The matter of prediction has always been a diflicult one, yet in regard to this yearis Varsity lacrosse team, the crystal ball is not as dim as has been its wont. Although four difficult games remain on its schedule, the spirit and determination which has characterized the team through- out the season, coupled with its superb coaching and leadership, insure nothing but the greatest success. 2 WWTF ef :sf ' 3 5 2 ' 5 ' ' H . 1 1' Q 2 5 F SENIOR-JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Back Row: Robinson, F., Koegler, Gregg, A., Robinson, K., Howland Third Row: Boyle, Bionkhouse, VVeymoutl1, Clapp, H,, Fulton, Moran, J.P., Morsman, Chase, S., Clarke, S. Hardy, R., Flemma Second Row: McClintock, Curry, Elliott, J., Gardner, Cummings, VV., Waterbury, Wheeler, R., Potter Front Row: Bill, Johnson, E., Woodward, Chamberlain, Fauver, Allen, C., Armstrong, Moses, Tiilany, Mann Pratt FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE LACROSSE Back Row: Milling, K., Rowe, Clark, P., Brown, S., Vincent, Mortimer, Grose, Halsted, Lowry, Frith Second Row: Hall, E.C., Hayden, Jopling, Tyndall, Dobson, R., Allen S., Braun, G., Poole Front Row: Cragin, Gwin, Stout, Whyte, Brown, M., Marsh, Bianchi, Bass, Monaghan, Mattoon 236 2 EE 5 5 gn F in Q K V, L 5? 52 5 s K 3 gi: 2 fi 5, ii f 25 3 E A E W -f 3352 .1 E 5 E Y? A 34 ag S 2, 5 5 5 45 5 is il xi, in 1 32 55 S Qi 32 P 5 EL 'fs f? gi 255 5 2 3 gg? w f w .af 239 VARSITY TENNIS - Back Row: Tripp, J., Mr. Reade, Phipps Second Row: Magowvan, Ogden, Belin, Herndon, Lewis Front Row: Marshall, Felt, DuBois, F., Simmons, Holloway, Blake, J., Pergam VARSITY TENNIS EDWIN G. READE, JR. DAVID L. M.ARSHALL Coach ALBERT S. PERGAM Managers D. R. Belin J. D. Blake F. S. DuBois, Jr. D. P. Felt, Jr. E. T. Herndon, Jr. EDYVARD C. SIMMONS, Captain J. T. B. Tripp THE SCHEDULE April 14 Kent April Q1 Hotchkiss April Q5 Loomis? April 28 Andover May 2 Williams ,59a May 5 St. Paul's May 9 Mount Hermon ' May 12 Amherst '59 Nlay 16 Williams ,59 May' 18-19 New England Interscholastics Mag' 21 VVestIninster: May 26 Exeter? Blay 29 Choate 5 Away Q41 G. A. Holloway, Jr W. H. Lewis, III M. L. Magowan R. M. Ogden O. M. Phipps Opponents Deerfield 3 6 0 9 0 9 0 9 8 0 9 0 9 6 5 First SENIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Macdonald, Obetz, Ryland, Smith, S. Front Row: Davidson, R., Fessenden, Baker, Treadwell, Johnson, B., Whiting, S. VARSITY TENNIS ARSITY Tennis this year is antici- pating one of its best seasons in Deerfield history. Undefeated in eight matches, Mr. Reade's Racketeers', have lost only seven games in a possible seventy-two so far this spring. Led by Captain Ted Simmons and returning lettermen Ogden, Blake and Magowan, this formidable squad should fare well in the Interscholastics on May 18-19. Deerfield opened its season with a duplication of last year's score against Kent, a 6-3 victory. Simmons, playing the number-one position, won a hard match, 7-5, 7-9, 6-4. Ogden and Blake, at the two and three spots, also won 6-0, 6-Q, and 6-0, 6-1. Magowan and Felt com- pleted the singles victories. Simmons and Ogden in doubles play won quite easily, 6-1, 6-0. Phipps and Herndon were forced to default in the second set. On the following Saturday the squad dealt a severe 9-0 defeat to a visiting Hotchkiss team. For the first time in his tennis career, Ogden stepped into the number-one court and won in two sets, 6-3 and 6-1. Simmons also won with the loss of but one game, and Blake put in an excellent performance, losing but two games. Magowan, in the hardest fought battle, overcame his opponent 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. Herndon and Felt each triumphed 6-1, 6-3, and 6-3, 6-2. The doubles teams of Simmons and Ogden, Blake and Magowan, and Tripp and Phipps com- pleted the spotless victory. The third match, a 9-0 triumph over Loomis, verified the unusual strength of this team. Ogden, again at number one, overwhelmed his foe, 6-1, 6-3, while Sim- mons won easily, 6-0, 6-1. The following four singles matches were taken by Blake, Magowan, Herndon and Felt without the loss of a single set. In the doubles column, the teams of Simmons-Ogden, Blake- Magowan and Felt-Herndon each won. With a jubilant victory over Andover, 9-0, Deerfield continued its unblemished march. Ogden, dropping the First set, 6-1, came back to win the next two, 6-2, 6-3. Captain Simmons commanded his match, 6-3, 6-3, with Blake close behind winning 6-2, 6-3. Magowan, Herndon and Felt put in commendable performances, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and 8-6, 6-4. The combined force of Simmons and Ogden brought a 6-1, 6-3 victory. Both teams of Blake and Magow- an, and Phipps and DuBois took three sets each to win. Despite a flat tire en route, the squad gained an 8-1 advantage over the Wlilliams Freshmen. Ogden and Simmons took their matches, 6-4, 6-1 and 6-0, 6-3. Blake and Magowan followed suit, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 and 10-8, 6-4. Herndon, warming up as his match continued, gained a victory 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Doubles-wise, Simmons and Ogden triumphed in two sets, while Felt and Herndon took theirs. Traveling to Concord for their sixth encounter, Deerfield trounced St. Paul's 9-0. Ogden and Simmons, with their usual supremacy, vanquished their op- ponents 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0, 6-1. Blake, with consistent play, won in two sets, 2 and 2, while h4agowan, playing another stiff match, overcame his adversary, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. Herndon's dominating strength was apparent in his 6-1, 6-1 triumph. Tripp, making his debut in singles play, won in two sets, 2 and 1. A disillusioned Mount Hermon team was the next to succumb to this mo- mentous squad. Ogden, Simmons, Blake, Herndon and Felt each won quite handily, with DuBois turning in a commendable win, 6-1, 6-3. In the eighth match, a strong Amherst contingent was bowed by a determined Green team. Simmons, resuming his number-one spot, took his contest, 2-6, 6-0, 6-4 against the 1955 Prep School Champion. Ogden triumphed without the loss of a game, while Blake, playing beautifully, lost to a very powerful op- ponent in three sets, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. Hern- don and Felt cleaned up in two sets each, 3, 2 and 2, 2 respectively. The indomi- table duo of Simmons and Ogden main- tained their record, outmaneuvering their competitors, 6-2, 6-1. Blake and Magowan subdued a strong Amherst team, 6-1, 6-4. JUNIOR JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Farrell, Grant, Laskin, Whiting, D. Second Row: Wheeler, P., Mendelson, Stuart, Seeley, Rotter F rant Row: Cook, S. S., Knight, K., Widmer, Hotchkiss, Welles, Burger, Morgan W iw 555 Jig fi in gs QS xx if .ig im' gs 3 gg, 3 Sm N sas W 95 N li SEK Sv gm 2? ks 252 52 L. J, X y U. Ti 22 UK 6 fa 5 1 fa, me we gy Q, fs ,. xi six .Ja YES ,. X fx X sf 5? iii V, 91 L. K an w 245 VARSITY TRACK Back Row: Tripp, W., Karner, Vllard, Berkman, J., Tripp, D., Harrington, Thorn, Johnson, G., Gilman, Emerson Third Row: Sutton, Russo, A., Rosenburgh, Thompson, S., Santy, Klinker, R., Harrison, Carmany, Lowe, Southall, Vay, Hanauer, E., Curtiss Second Row: Koehler, Lawrence, Smith, VV., Palmer, Wriglitliour, Twichell, Marquardt, Hinckley, Saeger, Gould, Preston, R., McPhee, Jackson, Pomeroy F Toni Row: Cobb, Koch, D., Snelling, Harvey, Ells, Pritchard. lvurster. Nunn, Hardy, N., Lipscomb, Ellert, Wolfe, Blake, D., Gordon, Horton, Caswell VARSITY TRACK JOHN A. PIDGEON Coach JOHN B. CASWELL W1LLxAM H. COBB Managers N. ROBERT HARDY, JOHN F. NUNN, Co-Captains B. E. Ellert, Discus J. E. Emerson, 880 E. R. Hanauer, Sprints N. R. Hardy, 880 R. B. Harrison, Jr., ihlile ' R. R. Harvey, Shot, Broad Jump E. YV. Hinckley, High Jump J. O. Horton, Jr., Broad Jump, High Jump S. M. Jackson, Pole Vault, Hurdles J. N. Karner, Hurdles R. P. Klinker, Hurdles L. L. Koch, Pole Vault H. L. Lawrence, Jr., Shot, Discus C. T. Lipscomb, III, 880, Broad Jump G. H. Marquardt, Jr., J cwelin, Discus, Shot D. B. McPhee, Sprints, Broad Jump H. C. Wurster, Discus THE SCHEDULE J. F. Nunn, Sprints, 4.40 B. H. Palmer, Pole Vault H. R. Preston, Jr., Sprints A. L. Russo, Broad Jump K. E. Saeger, 41,0 R. C. Santy, Mile VV. L. Smith, Jr., Javelin S. E. Thompson, Jr., Mile E. C. Thorn, Shot D. H. Tripp, lllile W. V. Tripp, III, Mile J . B. Twichell, Sprints, .440 N . T. Vay, 880 A. D. Ward, Hurdles, Broad Jump, High Jump, Sprints J. T. VVolfe, 880 Opponents Deerfield April Q1 Choatei' 465 70M April Q8 Williams Frosh 66 51 May 5 Cheshire 41 '76 May 12 VVilliston, Loomis First May 19 Mount Hermon ' 59M 57M May Q3 Vermont? May Q6 N. E. Championships at Amherst Colleges' ,kAWay 247 VARSITY TRACK HE 1956 Varsity Track team proved to be one of the best teams that has ever been produced at Deerfield. With the nucleus of returning lettermen and a talented group of newcomers, this fine team has been formed under the able leadership of Messrs. Pidgeon, Dolph, Suitor, Hunt, Cook, and VVheeler. Un- fortunately, there have been two draw- backs so far. The track has been in poor condition because of the floods last fall, and the weather during this term has been both rainy and cold. In Co-Captains Bob Hardy and Jack Nunn the team has two boys who are not only good track men but also able leaders. The seasonis opener against Choate at Choate, after only two weeks of practice, showed the fighting spirit of the team. For years Choate squads have beaten Deerfield decisively, but this year a determined Deerfield team won by the score of 70M-462. In the 120-yard high hurdles Ron Klinker placed first with the excellent time of 16.6 seconds, and the 2 mile run was swept by the Green with Stan Thompson, Bill Tripp, and Brandy Harrison Hnishing in that order. The 440 was also swept by Joe Twichell, Karl Saeger, and Co-Captain Jack Nunn. First and second in the 290-yard low hurdles were taken by Allen Ward and Ron Klinker respectively. Bob Hardy and Jon Emerson placed first and third in the 880, while Joe Twichell and Don lWcPhee took the same two places in the 220-yard dash. In the field events, Choate swept both the shot and the discus, and Deer- fieldis Steve Jackson was first in the pole vault, while Allen Ward was second in the high jump. Hank Marquardt won the javelin and Don McPhee the broad jump. The second meet of the season was on April 28. Deerfield came up against a strong Williams Freshman team who managed to edge the Green out by the small margin of 15 points, 66-51. In the 120-yard high hurdles Ron Klinker was first in 17.2 seconds. Allen Ward and Don McPhee placed in the 100-yard dash taking the second and third spots, while Stan Thompson again was first in the mile. Allen Ward, Ron Klinker, and Steve Jackson managed to sweep the Q20-yard low hurdles, and Co-Captain Bob Hardy was second in the 880. The 220 was swept by VVilliams. In the field events the visitors from Williainstown showed even more skill and proceeded to sweep the shot and the discus. Steve Jackson pole-vaulted to a first in that event, while Hank Marquardt, Brandy Harrison, and Warren Smith swept the javelin. The winning throw was 157 feet 5 inches. In the broad jump, McPhee and Lipscomb placed second and third. Cheshire Academy traveled to Deer- field for the third meet of the year. The home squad handed them an admirable defeat, especially in the running events. Ron Klinker won the 120-yard high hurdles, Stan Thompson took the mile, and Joe Twichell, along with Karl Saeger, tied for first in the 440. The 220 lows were taken by Allen Ward, while Bob Hardy won the 880. In the field events, Cheshire fared a little better and the only Green firsts were in the pole vault and the broad jump. Steve Jackson and Don Mc- Phee Won those two. Final score, 76-46. Deerfield won the triangle meet against Loomis and VVilliston, with a score of 76 1f6 to Loomis's 46 U3 and Willistonis QGVZ. Ron Klinker won the 70-yard high hurdles, and Don lNIcPhee won the 100- yard dash. Stan Thompson took the mile, while Karl Saeger ran a hard 440 to place first. Other Deerfield firsts were taken by Allen Ward in the 120 lows, Bob Hardy in the 880, Steve Jackson in the pole vault, and Don McPhee in the broad jump. VVith three remaining meets against Mount Hermon, Vermont, and in the New England Interscholastics, the season gives every indication of being successful. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Back Row: Reed, Hardy, L., Rosenblum, Skawski, Nickerson, Elliott, G., Elias, Jones, Talbott Second Row: Lennon, Doering, Klinker, B., Fonda, Hallagan, Rodgers, Hubbard, P., Brauer, Buford, Smith, N., Brauner Front Row: Marshall, G., Maurer, A., Bales, Guerin, Gray, North, Hayward, Stevens, Browne, Verbeck, Moore M . gk F531 imma 1 .4 7 ' W' Kmf K -. fl 1: X 'ffifffzf-f,tf:.'P5 nv- 97 U N Q-X' Q CQ ,X X Y ZX'-5 I f 3525 EXW 1, 16 4 ll , riff f UN DERGRADUATES Adalns, Henry Painter Ridge Rd., VVashington, Conn. Adams, Robert L. A. The Adams. Route U. S. 7, Brandon, Vt. Adams, Thomas S. Smith Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Albert, Michael P. 5 Sherman Ave., VVhite Plains, N. Y. Aldrich, Ralph E. Main St., East Douglas, Mass. Allen, Caleb S. 77 Newton St., Greenfield, Blass. Allen, David C. 165 Hope St., Providence 6, R. I. Allen, Sherman V., Jr. 12 West Park Pl., Fair Haven, Vt. Anderson, Douglas K. Off Martins Lane, Hingham, Mass. Andrews, Hugh B. 19 Avalon Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. Andrus, Moulton L. Dairy Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Atwood, Norman S., Jr. 10 Terrace Rd., South Hills, Charleston 1, W. Va Bailey, William S., III 15 McDaniel Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Bales, John F., III 69 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. Bartak, Paul E. R.F.D. 1, Deerfield, llffass. Bass, Howard S. ' R.F.D. 2, Meadow-View Farm, Bridgeton, N. J. Behlke, John S. 1192 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Bergman, John E. One Barkers Point Rd., Sands Point, L. I., N. Y. Berkman, Monroe E. Stoneoaks, Lovers Lane, R.D. 3, Steubenville, Ohio Berkman, Stephen L. Stoneoaks, Lovers Lane, R.D. 3, Steubenville, Ohio Bianchi, Beaumont B. 884 Shore Rd., Cape Iilizabetli, Maine Bill, E. Gordon 289 Main St.. South Deerfield, Mass. Billings, George M., Jr. 34 Perryridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Billings, Robert II. Deerheld, Mass. Blake, David H. Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J. Blake, Peter W. Ridge Rd., Rurnson, N. J. Boehm, David Rf. 53 Beechwood Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Booth, C. Peter 79 Soundview Rd., Huntington, L. I.. N. Y. Bowen, Michael C. 3133 S.W. 15th Ct., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Boyle, William K. 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 10, Ill. Bradley, E. Michael 1160 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Brauer, Theodore R. 117 Pershing Rd., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Braun, George P., IV 34 Washington Terr., St. Louis 12, Mo. 251 Brauner, Arthur B. 2527 Arrowhead Rd., Okemos, Mich. Broughan, John W. 31 Garheld St., Greenfield, Nfass. Brown, Morgan S. Baldwin Rd., R.D. 2, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Brown, Stewart H., Jr. R.D. 1, Center Valley, Pa. Browne, Franklin G. 272 N. Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Brumbaugh, John H. Crooked Mile Rd., Westport, Conn. Buford, Anthony A., Jr. 465 South Price Rd., Clayton 24, 1510. Burger, Van Vechten, Jr. 21 East 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. Burgess, Donald A. 43 Harrison Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Byers, William L. Glidden St., Newcastle, Maine Callaghan, Acheson I-I., Jr. 2214 Fairfax Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Camp, Herbert L. Ridgewood Rd., Middletown, Conn. Caputo, A. Macdonald 250 Pondfield Rd., W. Bronxville, N. Y. Carlson, Donald A. 115 Beacon St., Greenfield, Mass. Carmany, George W., III Howell House, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. Carpenter, Norman M. 12 Linden Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Carruthers, Allen J., Jr. 41 Woodleigh Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Cavanagh, Geoffrey B. S. Eight Nod Hill Rd., Newton Highlands 61, Mass Chamberlain, Pierce A., III 1641 Forest Hill Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Chase, Stephen E. , Hunt Lane, Fayetteville, N. Y. Childs, David M. Chestnut Ridge Rd., Blount Kisco, N. X. Chittick, S. Woodworth 111 Ross St., Fitchburg, Mass. Clapp, Harvey R., III Montrose Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Clark, Frederick G. R.F.D. 1, Deerfield, Mass. Clark, Peter L. 1294 Burr St., Fairfield, Con11. Clarke, Stephen L. Locust Point Rd., Locust, N. J. Cleary, James P. 57 Madison Circle, Greenfield. Mass. Cohen, Barry J. 19 Cypress St., Greenfield, Blass. Collyer, P. Theodore 8 Lee Ave., WVhite Plains, N. Y. Cook, Sackett S. 156 George St., Providence 6, R. I. Cook, Stephen P. Deerfield, Mass. Copeland, Frederick C. Fort Hoosac Pl., Williamstown, Mass. Coughlin, John M. W. 14 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Coughlin, Robert P. 14 Highland Ave., Greenfield. Mass. 1 Couser, William G. 70 Prospect St., Lebanon, N. II. Cowles, John M. Box 126, Deerfield, Mass. Cragin, Edwin B., Jr. 130 Plandome Ct., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Cummings, William H., Jr. Box 52, Chatham, Mass. Curry, John P. Brook Lane, Hartsdale, N. Y. Curtiss, C. James, II Leetes Island, Guilford, Conn. Damgard, John Michael, II 2001 Caton Rd., Ottawa, Ill. Dart, G. Michael 944 Airole Way, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Davidson, Donald M., II 3401 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Decker, Donald N. 18 Garden Pl., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Deery, R. Bruce One Vincent St., Carthage, N. Y. de Peyster, James A., Jr. 315 Pendleton Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. Desloge, William L., Jr. 24 Foreway Dr., St. Louis 24, Mo. Doane, Woolson W. 97 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. Dobson, Rayburn B. 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Doering, Otto C., III 137 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2 DuBois, Peter B. 977 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Eber, Jonathan L. R.F.D. 1, Box 81, Deerfield, Mass. Eggers, A. Van D. Sand Spring Rd., Morristown, N. J. Elgin, J. Clifton, Jr. 139 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Elias, Raphael L., Jr. 18 Linden Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Elliott, Douglas R. 14 Oxford Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Elliott, George T. 6 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. Ells, Theodore F. Old South Rd., Litchfield, Conn. Esty, Edward T. Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Evers, Timothy B. Rose Lane, Glenbrook, Conn. Ewing, Jonathan W. 306 Grant St., Sewickley, Penn. Eysymontt, George P. A., Jr. 14 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Farrell, Bruce 1472 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, Fla. Farthing, Daniel G. 372 Poett Rd., Hillsborough, San Mateo, Calif Fauver, L. Benjamin, II 308 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio Federico, Ronald C. 709 McLean Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Felt, Dudley P., Jr. 33 St. Nicholas Rd., Darien, Conn. Fernholz, E. Robert 406-C Devereux Ave., Princeton, N. J. Field, Edward O., Jr. 38 Hilltop Rd., Weston, Mass. Field, Marshall, IH Fairfax Rd., McLean, Va. Finn, John M. IQ Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Flemma, James E. 1233 Greenview Dr., Utica, N. Y. Fonda, George A. Marvelle Rd., Fayetteville, N. Y. Forbush, Robert B. V QQ Oakdale St., Brockton 46, Mass. Forsdick, Charles E. Q Woods End Rd., Darien, Conn. Fowle, Stephen P. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Co11n. Fowler, Gordon, Jr. 9 Woodside Dr., Wilton Dr., Alexandria, Va Frith, Michael K. Salt Kettle Housen, Paget, Bermuda Fulton, Robert C., III 14 East 90th St., New York 28, N. Y. Garceau, Laurence East Boothbay, Maine Gilbert, Frederick S., Jr. Lambert Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Gilman, Lewis E., Jr. 32 Jefferson St., Holyoke, Mass. Gilson. Peter VV. 5 Handasvde Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Goldstein, Burt J. Gotham Hotel, Fifth Ave. and 55th St., New York 19, N. Y. Goltra, Peter S. Brinker Rd., Barrington, Ill. Gordon, James B. Q31 Park Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. Gould, Gerald F., Jr. 19 Linden Pl., llliddletown, N. Y. Grant, Thomas W. 580 Ocean Ave., Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y Gray, S. Braley, 111 Q94 Stillwater Ave., Old Town, Maine Gregg, Arthur W. 11 Meadowbrook Rd., Darien, Conn. Gregg, Peter H. 67 Park Terr., E., New York 34, N. Y. Grisdale, Michael L. Q2 Overlook Terr., Short Hills, N. J. Grose, Peter L. 11 Weybridge Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Guerin, Robert J., Jr. R.F.D. No. 3, Woonsocket, R. I. Guest, James A., Jr. 61 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Blass. Gwin, S. Lawrence, Jr. 231 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Haertl, Jacob P. 85 Salem End Lane, Framingham Centre, Mass Halkyard, Neil W., Jr. Diamond Hill Ave., Boylston, Mass. Hall, Edward C. 262 Bay Ave., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Hall, Edward K., III 3 Inwood Terr., Upper Montclair, N. J . Hallagan, S. Dudley, Jr. 510 W. Maple Ave., Newark, N. Y. Halsted, David C. Pawlet, Vt. Hamilton, Owen R. 28 Searles Rd., Box 74, Darien, Conn. Hanauer, Maurice K. 304 Greenwood St., Newton Centre, Mass. Hardy, Lloyd R. Z, Arabian American Oil Co., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Harrington, James H. 11 Rollingwood Dr., Worcester 5, Mass. Harwell, Jonathan McK. Route 5, Franklin, Tenn. Hayden, James W. Quarters 27, Fort Belvoir, Va. Hayward, John H., Jr. 4943 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hetherington, Robert G. 531 Boundary St., Sewickley, Penn. Hinds, William C. 54 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville, Maine Hinman, Harvey D., II Hawleyton Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. Hocking, P. John R. . 106 East Shore Ave., Groton Long Point, Conn. Hoffman, Anthony M. Old Sands Point Rd., Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Hoit, Roger O. 311 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. Holbrook, Peter G. Guard Hill Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Holland, Henry T. 57 Cambridge Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Holland, Hudson, Jr. Holland Hill, Belchertown, Mass. Hotchkiss, Charles W., III 379 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. Howland, Richard M. 360 South Pleasant St., Amherst, hiass. Hubbard, Paull F. 2300 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Huflard, P. Philip, III Three West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Jackson, Stephen M. 31301 Camel Point Dr., South Laguna, Calif. James, Timothy McC. 556 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Jewett, Dana A. 339 Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Johnson, Edward C. 124 Chatham Rd., Syracuse 6, N. Y. Johnson, George W., III 505 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla. Johnson, Randolph B. Pine Top Ridge, P.O. Box 2473, Charleston, W. Va. Johnston, John VV. Youngs Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Jones, Jeremy Riverdale Country School, New York 71, N. Y. Jopling, Morgan W. R.F.D. No. 3, Chestertown, Md. Karner, James W. 63 Lincoln St., Greenfield, Mass. Keene, Stephen W. 1110 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass Kellogg, Spencer K., III Y Valentine's Lane, Glen Head, L. I., N. Kempner, Harris L., Jr. 4810 Denver Dr., Galveston, Texas Kennedy, Roger D., Jr. Main St., Whately, Mass. Keratzes, John T. 85 Robin St., Albany, N. Y. Keyworth, George A., II 116 Lawrence St., Gardner, Mass. Kikoski, John F., Jr. 185 Deerfield St., Greenfield, Mass. King, Richard A. 14 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Klinker, Brian P. 111 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Knight, David C. 11 Monadnock Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Knight, Kirk L. 12 Half Mile Rd., Darien, Conn. Koch, David H. Route 3, Box 177, Wichita 15, Kans. Koch, Leslie L. 140 Leyden Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Koegler, Kurt G. 953 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Koehler, Thomas C. OARMA, APO 206-A, New York, N. Y. Korper, Donald A., Jr. 725 Main St., South Glastonbury, Conn. Kostiuk, Joseph, Jr. R.F.D. 1, Deerfield, Mass. Kress, Jonathan H. 1020 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Laskin, James A. Stoney St., Peekskill, N. Y. Latham, Peter S. 22 Orchard St., Amherst, Mass. Leary, John P., Jr. 177 Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Lee, James R. 3112 Q St., N.W.. Washington, D.C. Leiken, Robert S. Two Somerset Dr., S., Great Neck, L. I., N Y Lennon, Robert W., Jr. 900 Western Ave., Joliet, Ill. Lewis, William H., III 1000 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Linsley, Keyes B. 44 Leominster Rd., Bristol, Conn. Lipscomb, Charles T., III 658 Pequot Rd., Southport, Conn. Low, Robert B. Memorial St., Deerfield, Mass. Lowry, Peter B. 67 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mague, Joel T. Petit hflanan, Millbridge, Maine Mahar, Robert L. Newton St., Northville, N. Y. Mann, D. Lansing, Jr. Route 1, Menasha, Wis. Marglin, Stephen I. 82 Kenilworth St., Newton 58, Mass. Marr, John S. 115 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Marr, Robert B. Deerfield, Mass. Marsh, Edward K. R.D. No. 3, Bethlehem, Penn. Marshall, David L. 200 East 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. Marshall, George D. 535 Toyopa Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Mattoon, Robert H., Jr. Kent School, Kent, Conn. Maurer, Allen I. 298 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Mc-Cabe, David A. Simmons Lane, Greenwich, Conn. McClintock, Robert O. Solebury, Bucks County, Penn. McCurrach, G. Peter M. 810 South Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, Fla. McHugl1, David M. 50 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. McKee, Thomas J. 533 58th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. McLeod, John P. 21 School St., Hatfield, Mass. McPhee, Donald B. 105 Seacord Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. McWilliams, John P., Jr. 19100 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Mendelson, John A. 575 North St., White Plains, N. Y. Merrill, Newton P. S. Cantitoe Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y. Miller, Daniel G. 521 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Miller, Erwin H. 7 Military Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Milling, R. King 1739 Arabella St., New Orleans 15, La. Moller, Peter Spring Rd., Tunbridge, Vt. Monaghan, Stephen R. Philmont, N. Y. Monkhouse, W. Allan, Jr. 29 Bowdoin St., Portland 4, Maine Moore, Richard C., Jr. 2 Fox Hunt Lane, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Moran, John Patrick 21 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Moravec, Clayton L., Jr. 2275 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. hforgan, Thomas L. Box 142, lVIidland Park, N. J. Morrell, Michael W. 32905 Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Morsman, Edgar M., Jr. 675 North 57th St., Omaha 3, Neb. Mortimer, Lee R. 17 Platt Pl., White Plains, N. Y. Moses, Robert K., Jr. 815 Hillcrest St., Richmond, Texas Nester, Robert W. 577 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Newman, Robert A. 282 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass. Nickerson, G. Thomas, Jr. 15 Johnson Heights, Waterville, Maine North, D. Warner Greenley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Notopoulos, Joseph J. 26 Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Ogden, Richard M. Brushy Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Ott, John N., III 1448 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Page, Richard H. 29 Raingley Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Parker, Seth K. Beers Plain Rd., Northfield, Mass. Parker, Thomas G. The Stone House, Cherry Tree Lane, Riverside Conn. Payne, John B. Thomas Rd., Westport, Conn. Philipp, John C. 218 Madison Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Phipps, Ogden M . Box 98, Whitney Dr., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Pierce, Robert M. 4 Gerrett St., Greenfield, llffass. Poirier, George M., Jr. Sunset Ave., Hatfield, Mass. Pomeroy, L. Warren 24 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Poole, R. Gilbert, Jr. Apt. 109A, The Westchester, 4400 Cathedral Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Potter, R. Sargent Deerfield, Mass. Powers, Joseph A. 56 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Pratt, Francis C., II Country Club Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Pritchard, Rowland W. 12 East 78th St., New York 21, N. Y. Purser, Carr R., Jr. 275 Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. Quarles, David W. G. 1814 Sunset Blvd., Houston 5, Texas Ramsay, Roderick McK. 393 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Rawson, Ian A. G. Hospital Albert Schweitzer, St. Marc, Haiti Ray, George L., Jr. 60 Norwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Reed, Truman P., Jr. 740 Shady Lane, Geneva, Ill. Rice, Jonathan P. 78 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Richey, Robert W. 65 Greenwich Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Rienecke, William D. Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Ripka, A. Joseph North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Roberts, William V. 257 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rodgers, Glenn F. 975 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rood, Peter F. 82 Haywood St., Greenfield, Mass. Rosenblum, Michael F. 180 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Rosenburgh, Carleton F., Jr. 435 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rotter, Stephen A. 219 Churchill Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Rowe, Douglas J. West Hill, Athol, Mass. Rubinger, Charles S. 12 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Russell, John T. 1030 West 53rd Terr., Kansas City 12, Mo. Russo, Christopher C. Box 166, County Rd., Deerfield, Mass. Sachs, Peter G. Webbs Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. Sample, William F. ' 1105 South 80th St., Omaha 4, Neb. Savage, John G., Jr. R.F.D. 1, Deerfield, Mass. Schwendler, William T., Jr. Merritt Rd., Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Scribner, Charles T. Towaco, N. J. Seeley, George W. 245 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport 4, Con11. Semple, Lloyd A. 304 University Pl., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Skawski, John J. Box 115, Deerfield, Mass. Smith, David W. 587 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Frederick M. R. 605 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Smith, Nathaniel W., III R.F.D., Wakefield, R. I. Smith, Thomas J. 19 Chestnut St., Hatfield, Mass. Snelling, Donald E. 14 Raingley Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Sneyd, Stephen H. 1250 South Saltair Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. Sokoloski, Adam A. 73 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Southall, Henry Windover, Lumberville, Penn. Spicer, Albert D., Jr. R.F.D. 1, Weekapaug Hgts., Westerly, R. I. Stebbins, William L. 2009 Salem Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Stevens, Phillips, Jr. 28 Park St., Easthampton, Mass. Stoddard, Charles N., III 5 Congress St., Greenfield, Mass. Stout, G. John, II 2127 N.W. Seventh Pl., Gainesville, Fla. Stuart, Robert D., III Topsfield Farm, Conway Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Sutton, David M. 71 Ingraham Blvd., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Sykes, Matthew P., Jr. Memorial St., Deerfield, Mass. Talbott, John T. 450 East 52nd St., New York 22, N. Y. Tatlow, Richard H., IV 11 Rutland Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Taylor, Burton W., Jr. 79 Federal St., Brunswick, Maine Terry, Roger L. 60 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn. Thayer, A. Bronson 950 Smith Lane, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Thompson, Geoffrey A. Central Valley, N. Y. Thompson, James E., Jr. 1220 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Thompson, Loy D., III 11 Tokeneke Dr., East, Darien, Conn. Thompson, Stanley E., Jr. R.F.D. 1, Deerfield, Mass. Tiffany, Henry D., III 248 Salisbury St., Worcester 2, Mass. Tisne, Peter B. 24 Wildwood Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Trenner, Douglas M. 14 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Tripp, Dean H. 109 Landing Rd., South, Rochester 10, N. Y. Tripp, James T. B. 110 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Nlass. Tyndall, Robert R. 129 Ocean Ave., Hewlett Neck Village, Wood mere, L. I., N. Y. Ullman, Andrew M. 157 Santa Fe Ave., Hamden, Conn. Updike, Charles B. 407 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Urquhart, Edward West Newbury, Vt. Vay, Nicolas T. ff, Dr. P. Glasier, R.F.D. 2, Voorheesville, N. Verbeck, Guido F., III The Clearing, Mendham, N. J. Vincent, Shelley D., III Main St., Mendon, Mass. Ward, Allen D. 21 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. Waterbury, John 340 East 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Welles, James S. 361 Ahwanee Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Wheeler, Porter K. 3 Sunset Dr., Anniston, Ala. Whiting, David W. 56 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass. Whyte, Michael A. 908 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Widmer, Eric G. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Wilcox, Michael 1414 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Willard, Josiah J., III 1548 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Williams, Alexander H., III 130 East 67th St., New York 21, N. Y. Williams, Thomas B. 200 South Country Rd., Bellport, L. I., N. Y. Willis, David F. 45 Graves Ave., Guilford, Conn. Wolanske, Robert 210 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Wolanske, Stephen D. 210 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Woodward, Gordon A., Jr. 14 Elm St., Hatfield, Mass. Zabriskie, John L., Jr. Aurora, N . Y. Zi, xp -Vw D Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation designers and FIIF-1 SUPERSONIC TIGER AND builders Of the For-a COUGAR JET FIGHTERS SA16-A ALBATROSS RESCUE AMPHIBIAN 52F SUB-KILLER AEROBUILT TRUCK BODIES METAL BOATS BETHPAGE AND CALVERTON NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1868 EISELE Sz KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT 81 CO Branches 1501 BROADWAY NEW YORK FLUSHING, N. Y. M embers of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CASSOCJ 50 BROADWAY NEW YORK Telephone HAnove1' 2-6660 Q Branches NEWARK, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J PATERSON, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. NORWALK, CONN. WATERBURY, CONN. WINCHESTER PAPER CO. ASHUELOT, N. H. 'k Manufacturers 0f 'PAPER NAPKINS SKULL TISSUE VPAPER TOWELS 'k GREPED SPECIALTIES and Light Weight Cnssue Tfroducts 2 E f ' N e . ZIV: 35115113 b L th lfvrnncr-9 is U wb R. L. Dothard Associates, Inc. R. D. Q, BRATTLEBORO, Printing DI' SIGN - ED BOOK Producers of the VERMONT ITING SUPERVISION PRODUCTION S JOURNALS ADVERTISING DEERFIELD AL UM Nl J 0 URNA L since its founding Qcwmpllmenil af Q Zffzlencf SOLAR HEAT heating oil FUEL OILS TDAVIS 5' 'DAGGETT CO. Springlield, Mass. WE REALIZE THAT YOU BOYS MAY NEVER BE PLUMBERS But could you stop a leaky faucet or know where there,s a shut-off? Plumbing starts at the street level and goes thru - sanitation and heating comforts. Thafs my line Your N eigbbor: LEON L. ANDREWS Plumbing 6' Heating Deerfleld, Mass. RICHARDS' CANDY KITCHEN V Hlfresh Candy Made Daily V Routes 5 and 10 DEERFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RATH 8: SVTRONG INDUSTRIAL CONSULTANTS Department Store 140 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Rockdale Turners Falls, Massachusetts ' ' 7 ' Q7 ' Mfewfwmy wwwwoliwz M L memca EASTHAIVIPTON, IVIASSACI-ILJSETTS mb f3f7fDffj 3 .D Tifib ,ff W f 9 2 533 Q 5 Def ffiq 105 f if X 5 , J X ,lvl ffffr wg 'D N353 3.539 99336 999533551 9 QQ, 529 .JD3 U QL, 1333 f Q a k.- ugggfw.. + .Qi 'z2z4 9 1, 55 W fx , 2...jj3,,f2Z' , '-N ' TIE? ' :Q CARGO VANS The Woeflafis' Stanafaefaf in All-Steel Sbnblbing Containers ir BY MARINE STEEL CORPGRATION 11 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, N. Y. PHHJP HANO COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS 0F MANIFOLD BUSINESS FORMS CONTINUOUS FORMS FOR TYPEWRITERS AND AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS SNAP-A-PART FORMS HOLYOKE - MASSACHUSETTS JEFFERSON 4-4736 JAMES P.JOYOE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HADLEY FALLS BUILDING HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments Q' MINOTT PRINTING 6? BINDING CO., Inc. Greenfleld, Massachusetts First in Quality E55 Service LEO TOGNERPS Esso C, Z, SERVICENTER GMP 'ments QUALITY PETROLEUM of Cl PRODUCTS Cgrriend A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement 307 DEERFIELD STREET GREENFIELD UWM' Akey, Inc. INSURANCE HOLLISTER BUILDING 302 MAIN STREET Tel. PRescott 3-3488 GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS HARRIS STRUCTURAL STEEL CO., INC Fabrication and Erection Structural Steel for Bridges, Buildings, Viaducts and All Other Types of Steel Frame Structures WORKS: NEW MARKET, NEW JERSEY SALES OFFICES: 419 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N.Y X YANKEE DROYER CL E A R Y , S I Old-Fashioned Food, Drink and Lodging It ' Open Every Day Jewelers 'lu I Newtown, Conn. 3 FL YT U. S. Routes zo: and 6 JEWELRY ' ' ' ' ' ' Yankee Pedlar GIFTS Old-Fashioned Food, Iglrink , d L ' REPAIRING Q Q .ggi an Opfngmg an-frm!!!- Day H1 k,M . 2-SI' , S. Tigigesioz a23s5 GREENFIELD JAMES E. CLEARY Graduate Deerfield Academy Class of 1919 1 Old-Fashioned Food, Drink and Lodging Open Every Day Wallingford, Conn. f..,. ,,.,--- ' Exit 66, Wilbur Cross P'kway, S. K. NELSON CG. Your PYROFAX Bottled Gas Distributor SO. DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tels. 5-2122-5-2193 Deerfield Vaneg M otel Since 1844 Two M iles South of the Academy J. Hollister OPEN THE YEAR ROUND JE WELER5 Breakfast served for your convenience A 1 . 1 Hosts: Comp me NWC fy Store STANLEY and EDITH WATTS SCTVICC Tel. NOrmandy 5-2794 Compliments CHASE Twwel Associates, I nc. 12 Arcade - Park Square Bldg. HAncock 6-5440 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HARTWIN MOTOR SALES, INC. fmpeaiaf M efmqdlea M pfqmaulfa 39 BEACON STREET - - - GREENFIELD, MASS PR tt 3 3696 In Greenfleld, Mass. 3 0E N I G H T S O F YOUR FRIENDLY Jfalznoid Racing Fam' DEALER BRANDYWINE IS R A C E WA Y PIERSUN FORD SALES, Inc. wilmingfon, Delaware OLD DEERFIELD FERTILIZER CO., INC. Old Deerjield Fertilizers SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE NORMANDY 5-2115 THE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT of Deerfield Academy is reconditioned by the IVORY SYS- TEM, Peabody, Massachusetts---the Oldest and Largest business of its kind in the United States. ir IVORY SYSTEM Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of YOUR STUDENT LAUNDRY Modern Laundry G Cleaning 7 DEERFIELD AVENUE SHELBURNE FALLS, MASS. Telephone Ma 5-6520 'he Chemical Industry has grown faster than you have And when you're 37, the chemical industry will be five times larger than it is today! That's because this new giant gets its vitamins from chemical research, from men in laboratories who turn ideas into new or improved products and processes. No industry spends a bigger share of its earnings on research. No industry realizes more thoroughly that this year's research creates next year's jobs, comforts and indus- trial proHts. Research is the cornerstone of progress. Plastics, detergents, synthetic fibers, anti- biotics, aerosols, weedkillers, insecticides- all were graduated during your lifetime from laboratory test tubes to everyday reali- ties. Yet they are merely stepping stones to the achievements of industrial chemistry tomorrow! Career opportunities in this fast-growing industry open wider each year. Now is the time to think over the possibilities a chemi- cal career holds for you! vm' ,, y Diamond . Chemlcals ejbffomrt Qffcwure Gorpomtion Multi-Color Qrezveere fPrim'i1rg Ylesigreerx mee! Converters of Decorative Teepery HOLYOKE, MASSACH USETTS Compliments rf E. A. HALL G CO., Trinters LETTERPRESS and OFFSET 15 BANK ROW . - GREENFIELD, MASS xx .fix f-X KX ' ity! ' NBL f JP E. H. FRIEDRICH C0. ' 1 mglmm S ewelry 6' Center Architectural and Industrial 25 Federal Street Sheet Metal Works GREENFIELD Q Fireproof Doors and Steel Door Frames Congratulaiions to the Gmduales for a Happy and Prosperous Future HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of 1956 from DEERFIELD INN OPEN ALL YEAR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF VISITORS TO OLD DEERFIELD AND ITS SCHOOLS FARRELL 7Qazlto1's fi .-to f x ' f . t f ff REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE TRAVEL AGENCY 19M FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Prescott 39496 FRANCIS A. FARRELL MARION T. FARRELL CREALTORSJ Established 1884 G.C3KDVINCJ Company Wholesale Grocers FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Telephone LAfayette 3-5050 - all codes 19-21 Commercial Street 64-66 South Marlcet Street BOSTON, MASS. Q19 WELOON HOTEL 6'More than a hotel- -A traditionv DELICIOUS FOOD PARTY FACILITIES C. CANTLIN Nlanaging Director GREENFIELD, MASS. EMMONS MOTORS, Inc. Cadillac - Oldsmobile GREENFIELD, TWASS. Compliments of W. WIRT YOUNG SZ ASSOC., INC. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Boston Philadelphia Wlaterbury A A A DUNCAN HINES Tel. Hatfield CH. 7-5502 Franklin N. Wood '7Ag OPTICIAN fanny fine! 1140-fel 27 Central Street, Wellesley MRS. O. E. BRAINERD opposite Filene's WE 5-5264 WEST HATFIELD, MASS. Route U.S. QF5 and College Highway O Morlling Toast and Coffee Compliments of The CLARKDALE FRUIT FARMS West Deerfield, Massachusetts Growers of Fine Apples and Pears Frederick G. Clark '29 9, -A s i E t. 5. V I N rf- M fl S x S-'1'-L FE KX XX, X A 71 7 X 51X v Unnsnally Convenient Shopping and Complete Assortment of Variety Store Merchandise. McCrory's is a store for the family...with yth g f T y f B lly t P t Supplies for Grandpa. Yes, 'h N t' H d F I1 g f Il g To s, Housewares and hund d f th t p d f 4 ll d pl y d 9 Y 5 P for easy shoppin . Your large friendly McCrory store offers you a complete assortment of ty tore merchandise for your family needs. SHOP AT McCRORY'S AND SAVE Meadowbrook Farm DEERFIELD, MASS. V f Qi Q 't v' INSURANCE for Business and Individuals Starkweather 81 Shepley, Inc PROVIDENCE CHICAGO NEW YORK M nr onus WHEAT 'N H51 we lEnr,,gS1 WWA. ,455 4 C ix, 'lQi?.'aS?g 'H QA? 'ui ' S4 'liar Foons You LOVE TO EAT o wn ,t A ,fig 1 ff A an QD ,H m f? Til- 6 242' - ' EQ :g fx... E. 32.1551 5,4 k4'?,1,.12, Je' Qlvfxblnwci 5-1' . L-,,.A,,J-.5-1-1 Qin, 1' A Q 511 o- - -- - -f aww x 4, 1. Q.. xi I- fr.,,1-1 '5 ffgggf-Q-cff'T3IQib .f EF. 14 iw Y 4Qfv2itnw2a. 'W if J Wa- gf, 5557.1 ug, ?,',.J. um R12 l umm RN MEF' wi H mf 2,5 - E 0 il a E' IIE 52 2 is +1 ,Wei P WEB: 5 gf. WI A .. ysaf YQQZ' Wizucnni mx .fimgg '21 WEE. .. 79, ,- A N QQ, s 's '? z'9'E UCKWNEA1' -af ,,-12 95 Q f'-5 ki-if -4 :- cu Oz CE. Ulm Ka 94.5 QE Pia Qi 3-2' 'U S 'fc Merchandnse Mart Chlcago 54 Illmols - Wig . FI' f ' ' 1.6 A- Eff?-Q4 '7 15 EY5' 'F 2 J' ibwif f Eafwawi WEST NEWTON In Greenfield it's . . . WILSON 'S uk' O Franklin County's TO Great Family M E N Store Vaughn M01ZT06,S M E A D O W S of CL Cocktails Dinner Frzencl Dancing Route 9 Framingham TRinity Mass. 5-5201 g -.lQ XT sa V... ...,.2m RICHARD D. SMITH, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS ss RIDDELL STREET - - GREENFIELD, MASS. Best W islzes FMT THE TERRY LUMBER CO. 'A' BETHEL - CONN. B E N C U TL E R 0 R CHE S TR A S PROMS DEBUTS COTILLTONS EAST 53rd STREET - NEW YORK 22, N Y. - PL CLIFF ALLEN COLLEGE CLOTI-HER AMHERST, MASS. The Siockade Old Deerfield - Massachusetts Route 5-10 Compliments BREAKFAST of a LUNCHEON DINNERS Fxriend SANDWICHES Seasonal Liquor License lst of APRIL to DECEMBER lst HOTEL NORTHAMPTON AND WIGGINS OLD TA VERN NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS TRADITIONALLY FINE FOOD - 125 ROOMS G A R A G E COUNTRY STORE WEAVING HOUSE Zmowmof FROM THE MAKERS OF OLD DEERFIELD BOND ffm ofdfmolibeef JJIALPZMJ' mufjemonazf Qffwloaab MILLERS FALLS PAPER COMPANY MILLERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of The Jupifer ISIGYIA s 2. I ARMY-NAVY stuns Hoifjjim' Men's and Clothin An ideal mention spot for your t Christmas Holidays Boys 9 Swimming - Golf - Tennis 'v'w The Qfinest Line of Taper Troducts FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY E A The Log Cabm . Q. Complzmenls of ERVI N G EASTHAMPTON ROAD SNOW-SOFT SERVAIDESKR' v THE WORLD'S FINEST CELLULOSE NAPKIN Q . H olgoke, M ass. QW-lbw LUNCHEON AND BEVERAGE NAPKINS AND TOWELS 51. S O U T H S E A PICNIC AND PARTY NAPKINS HOMESPUN TABLE NAPKINS Compliments of EEZZ' , mms illiransnrnptzillielegram E R V I N G HOLYOKE, MASS. PAPER MILLS CHICK'S LUN CHEONETTE FRANK J, CACKOWSKT, Prop. 32 ELM STREET - SOUTH DEERFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Phone NOrmandy 5-9691 The Franklin County Trust Company Bolton-Smart Greenfield, Mass. C009 The bank with the chime clock. With over 107 years of continuous and faithful service to the people of Greenfield and Franklin County. You are invited to visit our new and enlarged banking quarters. Remember-For every eonceiveable banking service, visit the Franklin County Trust Company 324 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Wholesale Puiveyors of Choice BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES 19-Q5 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Gompliments of et Friend FOR A BETTER RECORD- -AT DEERFIELD -IN COLLEGE -IN BUSINESS Wie Nalionaf lVol'e Book! cnc! 'gye-grade Sfzeefd See qawz. Jlalianea NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY HOLYOKE . MASSACHUSETTS YORK - CHICAGO - BOSTON - SAN FRANCISCO - AT Mll.lER5 FAl.l5 TD U I. 5 Z :MMA fexjeffabuy On PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS HAND TOOLS METAL CUTTING SAWS MILLERS FALLS COMPANY Greenfield, Massachusetts Everything in Hardware and EVERYONEADMIRESU in Q SPORTING GOODS eil Q ' 850WlN--Lillies Ex CLARK Hardware Co. Complimemtv Of v jack's Drive-in Cleaners 354 High Street GREENFIELD, MASS, Greenfield Phone: Pr. 3-7740 A N etworle of Service or Investors FRANCIS I. DUPONT 81 CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Principal Security and Commodity Exchanges ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5 N Y Offices from C st I C Best Wishes from STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. Westiield, Mass. Factories in Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario STANLEY LEADS with more than 150 Quality Plus Products demonstrated ex- clusively at STANLEY Hostess Parties: Waxes, Polishes, Dusters, Mops, Brooms, Brushes, Cleaning Chemicals to save time, Work and money in housekeeping. Toi- lette Articles, Bath Accessories, Cosmetics, Personal and Clothing Brushes and many other attractive items to improve the family's grooming. Originators of the Famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan V X Compliments of l,,,, Z, - 'CC ill! e s e L The Andover Shop ng 1' 4. Q 'v N i A y 127 Main Street f fi+m O 49 Q Andover, Mass. l-5 Q Sega' .Af f X :few U i , I , l A ei'-X CONGRATULATIONS GREENFIELD DAIRY CLASS OF 1956 Company THE BEST IN SAVINGS ' AND LOANS SINCE 1834 HOME OF THE Snow? Ice Cream FRANKLIN SAVINGS ' INSTITUTION GREENFIELD, MASS. 80 School St. - Greenfield, Mass. BEST WISHES Clam qf1956 V McAuS1an 8: Wakelin Company, Inc. Holyoke, Mass. FISKE 6? STRECKER Trescrzjztionists CLARENCE S. STRECKER, Reg. Phar. V 553 MAIN STREET Tel. PRescott 3-5002 GREENFIELD, MASS. .- A N was if 'fwiiwy ' tw mm -f: -- PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP K I N So good fo your Taste fZS'ZE Superior tobaccos taste superior in LSLM. They're richer and more full-bodied . . . with a refreshing coolness 5, and mellowness you'll like. 5 fs ' 2 So quick on the Draw M M YERS I GGETT A MYERS TOBACCO The Havor comes rich-comes clean-comes easy C04 through L8LM's exclusive Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, Q pure white outside for the cleanest and best smoking yet! AMERICI-YS BEST SUPERIOR TASTE 0 SUPERIOR FILTER Q Ixccnn- at Mvnns Tosscco CO. THE NORTHFIELD G Chateau East Northfield, Massachusetts S 100 room Resort Hotel SWIMMING POOL GOLF and All Seasonal Sports 16 Miles North Routes 5 and 10- from Deerfield A. GORDON MOODY, Mgr. Tel. Northfield 341 The Voice For Franklin County Must 4Iii?PHwem. Home N E W S I 122 Operated Q Home S P O R T S Minded 232 WHAI 'iii Yetter the Florist - Fine Flowers Since 1907 - 74'- 525 Bernardston Road GREENFIELD .1 Compliments of HUYL ElElNEH5,eeQ A30 rivllkl Sl, GREENFIELD, MASS. ti! AVENUE A., TURNEKS FALLS, MASS. COMPLIMEINITS OF HULYIJKE NATIIINM BANK Q HQLVQKE - MASS. KEN MYERS Automotive Services . MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL . 558 BERNARDSTON ROAD Phone PRescott 3-9091 GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of MURPHY Detective Agency, Inc 0 We Protect You and Your School 0 245 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments of 44 The restaurant that's upstairs GREENFIELD, MASS. SPAnxMAN 8 STEPHENS INCORPORATED Naval Architects Yacht Brokers Marine Insurance ll. EAST 44!h ST.. NEW YORK FORMED and FABRICATED STEEL SECTIONS EI? ARCHITECTURAL STEEL TUBING FEDERAL STEEL CCRPORATION 1175 LEGGETT AVENUE NEW YORK 59, N. Y. FELIX CERRATO Wholesale and Retail FRUIT AND PRODUCE IMPORTED OLIVE OILS GIFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER Tel. PR. 4-4004 78 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. W. S. CASSIDY, Inc. Tontiac Cars Y GREENFIELD - TURNERS FALLS Barrett Er Baker STATIONERS TYPEWRITERS Sales -- Service 310 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD - MASS. Compliments of 73illfs 7Qstczumnt 30 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. 'Best W ix E S isbes to the Class of 1956 f f I , 11 1 4 C9 GREENFIELD TAP Xif ' 81 DIE CGRPORATIO Greenfield, M assachusetts Evarvfhins Phofasraphia af Forbes ef: ex 5 X Camera 5h0P - - . ra W uwf 1:a:1:sE55zf . five ,a Good color plctures are easy to take wlth the Kodak Pony 135 Camera, NW M A. W fffvfx vvv Model B. Has fast lens, F3-5, and Ng 1f300 flash shutter. 32935. Leave your films with M r. Palmer at the Academy Store GREENFIELD Compliments of DEERFIELD STREET MARKET 185 DEERFIELD ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. S7132 Deerfield Store OLD DEERFIELD Tel. PR 26084 6 Shoes - Stationery Yankee Notions Deerfield Service Station CO-OWNERS JOE DRALEAUS and TOBY MULLEN STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE 459 1102 OLD DEERFIELD, MASS. Phone: PRescott 39092 Tire and Battery Service Complete Road Service Lubrication Repairing Polishing Washing WILLIAM EDWARD GASS INCORPORATED 93 GRAVES STREET NOrmandy 52355 SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS. Specializing in COLONIAL RESTORATION S OF HOUSES- CHURCHES-INN S Panel and Woodwork Restoration of Individual Rooms Designing and Architectural Services Clifford Akey Inc. I nsumffzce Q GREENFIELD, MASS. Sugar Loaf Pickles and Relishes 'k D. M. JEWETT, Inc. South Deerfield, Mass. 73ARTLET:r's FAMILIAR QUQTA T1oNs. . . Good-bye, Seniors! You Were a good crowd. As good a crowd as ever listed with Wild cries the beating canvas of a heavy fore- sailg or tossing aloft, invisible in the night, gave back yell for yell to a westerly gale . . . JOSEPH CONRAD T3ARTLETT'S THE MAN'S SHOP Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of MEN and BOYS 'k 228 Post Road DARIEN, CONN. Compliments of The Lake Asphalt 8: Petroleum Co. of Massachusetts EAST DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS JEROME J. SHEA, President Phone Priva e Ba hs E Prescott 26486 t t A College Shop in A C ll T 0 ege own p 5 E Mae! Frequent Showings at Deerfield Old Deeraeld, Massachusetts MORE THRN R TOGGERY --R COLLEGE INSTITUTION y MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ROBERT AND CLAIRE SMITH Telephone: ABIHERST 383 Biodern Rooms Base Ray Heat E. P. CHEVALIER Dependable service for over 50 years PAINTERS - PAPER I-IANGERS - DECORATORS Foreign and Domestic Wallpapers Chevalier Ave. off Pleasant St. GREENFIELD PRESCOTT 3-5 1 25 .lb 'UN 17 FEDERAL STREET '1 elephone Pr. 35937 Compliments of HARVEY BAKING COMPANY BAKERY AND FOOD PRODUCTS Wholesale- Retail 443 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. HARVEY W. SEVRENS MCINTOSH and SON, Inc. Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning NORTH STREET CIRCLE GREENFIELD, MASS. 'I' WA' ,.. take a .R-351+-4 mms' , 1 .Y ,ln ..-.- E fi W AW xt s living room luxury for vacation travel 22' 35: MW eg? nf' fzffgw , ,mmm 2, gf3P'4'5,wg3Z?jvf f Q., 4, ,4 if 3: Q v 5 Af w 5,453 , Y H AM W: 4 2 2 2 , ,M afgew W s g 4 .A it if 9 A 0 ff Wu gfefaffff . gJ f2QZf we wwf QZMQ X will ,gs f aa A x ,fe 1 4 Q I f W . Z Z I Q i ,vig X ,. , 1 fffff v., zi -9 SgE55,,1-j'.- 3.U.41f his-ifisp, fy Q' .. . ...Q.,.2gW,.,. ,R .Ng .. if if. A I ,gs 25? 'z ' an ,X QV iff? fmf N G 7 9 I Cg H4113 2 0 , . . - BUDD UNWW And your folks will be glad to 851 443' know you're avoiding highway hazards by taking the train. P S Train travol's easy on Wapggtggr o o your allowance, loo. Boston and MAlNE?uZwad GEORGE V. CURSIGLIA COMPANY Plumbing and Heating since 1893 V GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS JL LORD JEFFERY AMHERST, MASS. New England? Finest College Inn COMPLETELY REFURBISHED Rooms for Parents Breakfast Room Colonial Dining Room Cocktail Lounge NORINIAN M. ENINIAN, Inn Keeper C . . Zn! Lihemmeh GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Franklin Countyis' Own Newspaper Since 1 792 Grrvnirlh QPIHYDPI' - Gazette if HAROLD B. ALLEN, Inc International Trucks SALES AND SERVICE o GREENFIELD - MASS. La Pier-re's Electric Shop 41 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. 14 Bridge St. Shelburne Falls, Mass. . . . best wishes to all gmdzuztes TIE LUG HHN cr cf . . 1 1 4 i s FM ann!-fe111sfem 2 1 of NW HAVEN ' TA1LoRs az FURN1SHERS F kit' 4 264 York Street 9 East 49th Street amous ist' Sh: most savoml New Haven New York 00 SPSS Easthampton Road CRte. 1415 Holyoke, Mass. C O M P L I M E N T S L. A. KOHLER CO., Inc. 29 MILL STREET PRescott 3-7575 GREENFIELD, MASS. fJfzifca,,,'7efea12iian, fzefaiqeaalou, Ranged, qaeeyead BENDIX---Home Laundry Equipment MAYTAG---Washers C ompllments of A. STEIGER Sz COMPANY 259 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of Compliments PIERSUN FORD SALES L A I R D 8a C O . V NEMOURS BLDG. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. MACKINQS 0 Gompllments R.C.A. TELEVISION Of a HEATING AND o1L BURNERS Q-'R I E N D Youngstown Kitchens Bottled Gas 0 GREENFIELD MILLERS FALLS H A R T W I N Compliments of MOTOR SALES, INC. SIQIBISIQIOS v So. DEERFIELD SUNDERLAND EASTHAMPTON IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 9 Sales and Service Insurance - Real Estate V 0 39 BEACON ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. T elephone: PRescott 3-3696 FARM MACHINERY FARM SUPPLIES TI1g Mgnig me 7Domen'o Syrup Two of Greer1f1eld's oldest specialty shops combining more than Iifty years of experience in the Held of apparel. v IIIIIII 'I I lllunlegg Corner Milos 1:9 Main Streets O I: 'GR EENF I E I. D Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER CU. 54 HOPE STREET GREENFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS pliments of ATTY. ALEC C. SOKOLOSKI Gompliments of a AND Cgwzend ATTY. LUCY YAKIM V V Gompliments of a Cgwiend Milchell KGZCL, Swim Specializing in year iBook Thotography 'A' 35 NORTHAMPTON ROAD AMHERST, MASS. at 3 W Q: l AE Xi v L Sll A Book To Be T reasured . Thif annual ic a perinanent record, in picture and prose, of the acadernic year 1955-1956 at Deerfield Academy. Ito oalue will increafe ay the yearc pam, and the quality of the printing will contrihute in great rneaxure to ite lacting worth. The Andover Prem, Ltd., takec pride in ity well-known craftyinanship which, conihined with the long hourc of careful planning and painstaking editorial work hy the POCUM- TUCK Staff, rnakef thif a hook to he treafured. The ANDGVER PRESS, Qo. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS .ev A - 4 A 5 I 4 W' ' 'n' I c ,, V-4 , :, : -I f 1!' 14e ' 4 4 ' ' . -4 I V, ' 'W ff-' m I ,4- K 1 n . V ' .1 V: 44, ly :. . 4, 1.5 ,li Sfif? 'ZW 13.334, ,N .cu ' 4+ A 3' 'QE- W K MA' I' , 2,44 ., ,M A 1 l 1 ,,.H. ww nf! I W, 4 F 1 H , 4 5- :L , h ' .. A , .1 ' ug I . L a fy, Em? 4 44 M Q . 4 ' 4 n ..-4 14. , . , ,- 'fflf' 1 ,My Q I , 'J V X - 'T L. -1 4 4 ff mfg J -4 4 Nl 4 , s '-4 ,-, 1 Y 44 an 44 ,N . L , ,. 4 4 . .4--5 4, , . A ,- .Q T. 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