Kent School - Kent Yearbook (Kent, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1921 volume:

Co Jfatljer iilljo has faithfully struct) kent School Untb UeUoteU interest ant) untiring labor for fifteen years as tyeatnnaster ant) guitnng spirit. (Cijf Class of 1921 on the fifteenth anmUersary of the school, in grateful appreciation betneates this book. YKAK HOOK HOARD Eent H d)ool J9ear Poofe 1921 Cbitcb bp tbe t tb Jform Contents Dedication .... Introduction .... Class History .... The Faculty .... C lass Lives Previous Prefects The News and Quarterly The Sunday School . The Radio Club The Musical Clubs . Honor Record of the Sixth Form The 1920 Baseball Season The 1920 Tennis Season The 1920 Football Season The 1921 Hockey Season . Letter Men in the Class of 1921 Advertisements SSS. 3 i THE CLASS OK 1921 George I)ot gcs Bartlett JSorn jfebruarp 3. 1807 Diet! map 5, 1021 3n Hoping ftlcmorp tfjc (Class of 1021 iilisfjes' to express its (ftratitubc anb affection Jfor 5 is DePoteb anb Untiring £5 crPiccs to i cnt cfjool Sntrobuctton IX publishing a Year Book the form is departing from the late custom as to annuals. For the last four years graduating classes have left behind them Class Books. These differed from the Year Books in that they presented merely the history of the one form. Everything related to the graduating class, its members, or organizations. The only things that did not concern it directly were the athletic teams. Of course a Class Book ought to be like this. But a Year Book, in addition to including an account of sixth form activities, should have articles concerning the whole year’s doings. In fact, former Year Books have had lists of all the councils, Xews and Quarterly Boards, and other organizations. However this Year Book wishes to omit most of those records, thinking that it is more interesting to have accounts of present day activities. Thus, instead of “Former Councils.” there is “The Honor Record of the Class of 1921,” and instead of “Former Xews and Quarterly Boards” an article on “Musical Organizations” is inserted. It has been thought best to have the book appear on May first, instead of Prize Day, as has been the custom. This was done for several reasons. The Year Book Boards of former years have found it very difficult to do the necessary work so near the end of the school year. In addition to this, on May first the sixth form relinquishes its duties to the next class, and it was thought that this date would be an excellent one for the Year Book to appear. In the records of individuals it will lie noted that several of the members are ones who intend to remain at school another year before entering college. They have been put in with the graduating class because they have always been included in all form affairs, and they have been regarded as Sixth Formers. 'I'he fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Kent School comes just after the publication of this Year Book, The class of 1921 is proud to be able to graduate on that occasion, and it wishes a very happy reunion to the many alumni who will be here and a pleasant time to all those who visit the school at the time. 9 10 2 1 Cfje Class history O one noticed a little pale star flickering in the cold dark vault of the September sky, or if he did, he betrayed no interest in it. The attention of the motley gathering at the Kent station was fixed on the approaching train, not on star-gazing. Soon the engine came roaring around the curve and rattled to a halting stop. A wild shout, discordant with the sound of escaping steam from the panting locomotive, arose. Into the dusk of the fast deepening night piled boy after boy from the lighted cars. Then, with noisy bantering, they started on their way to the school. These boys were followed by a quieter group, who trudged behind the others, preceding with sidling gait, lugging heavy suitcases. The loiterers at the station turned away. Even now they did not look at the heavens. Perhaps, if they had, they wduld not have recognized that pale flickering little star, for it had brightened, become a reality along with the opening of Kent for its eleventh year. It was the natal star of the class of 21 that shone so steadily. When we got to school we looked about in awe and bewilderment. However, Mr. Schiedt, after heated argument, had kindly consented to allow Bergen, Post, Potts, Lord I and II. Palmer, Pringle. Waters, and Williams to remain in the second form as benevolent guides to show us the ropes. Mr. Catlin, with these fellows as assistants, managed to make us feel very much at home in no time at all. We had not been housed by the school for many nights when we were informed that we must elect a President. We puffed out our chests at the idea of such responsibility. At second thought, though, we were perplexed to know whom to elect. Our problem was solved, however, when it was whispered about from various sources of information that Bergen was our man. We dazedly asked how to spell his name, then elected him. Since that time he has always been our President. We have never found an occasion to hold another election, so popular and efficient has proved his administration. This year marked the beginning of the spirit of unity our form has been so famous for. Perhaps the reason for this form of solidarity comes from the fact that many of us made the surprising discovery concerning the truth of the maxim—“There’s safety in numbers.’’ 'Phis creed was instilled so deeply into our hearts that we still treasure it to-day. We thank the class of 1917 for teaching it to us. In the autumn we saw our football team beat Pawling after a touchdown had been made against us on the first kick-off. 'Phis was the first of the many practical lessons in the “Kent Spirit.” It was during this year, also, that Squires was the great terror of the dormitory. Sitting up in his bed in the alcove after lights had 11 10 2 1 been put out, he was able, by lunging forward his bulk, to force the bed to gain such impetus as to bridge completely the hall-wav. Then, together with Bradford (who was with us in those good old days), he captured and pulled the passer-by into his den. This happened every night until, fortunately for us but unfortunately for him, he mistook Mr. Catlin’s footsteps for a boy’s. Mr. Catlin was surprised and irritated. So was Squires, though, perhaps, differently. Thus was the “Dorm” rid of its Scylla. With spring came the job of digging the cellar of the Field Mouse, which was ready for occupation the following fall. The Charter scholars of our form, who were still surviving at the end of the first year, were Bergen, Armstrong, Aspinwall, Bradford I and 11. Burgess, Clarke II. Conover II, Cozzens, Crane, Downes, Forsythe II, Hall II, Howdcn, Lanier I and II, Littell II, Lord I and II, Mansfield. MacGlashan, Palmer, Parker I and II, Post, Potts, Pringle, Scott, Smith, Squires, Taft, Villaverde, Waterbury, Waters, Watson and Williams. Of these, seventeen have continued in their work at Kent through the Sixth Form. The rest have gone the way of all flesh, either lost or strayed far behind. The Autumn of 11)17 found us hurrying back to school so as to be sure not to miss a single opportunity to shout brutally at every new fellow, “Pretty fresh for a new kid.” The following allied themselves to our number at the beginning of the year: Atwater, Jackson, Lewis, MacWillic, Xoye, Robinson, Stenhouse, and Upjohn. We took special pains to tell these new members of our class the gruesome details of the tragic career of one William Bailey, English pedagogue at Kent the previous year, and of our riotous exploits in the “Dorm” and class. Saturdays we watched “Bill” Nadal run up and down the field scoring touchdowns. This was an extremely pleasant and popular diversion. After the team had concluded an undefeated season by defeating Choate sixty-one to three, we hesitatingly asked Mr. Buck, the Coach, how he accomplished the deed. Mr. Buck was nice, but apt to be rude and not mince his words. On this occasion he retorted “Add up your talk.” We were completely satisfied with this kind reply. When the wild glamor of the Football Season subsided a little, we settled down to hard work at our various studies, or to be more exact, at Mr. Buck’s Algebra. We were leading the school in marks until Mr. Schiedt, partly because he took pity on the floundering sixth and partly because he was needlessly worried that we would become conceited, concocted such a fiendish exam for us and such an easy one for them, that in the long run the Sixth Form captured the scholarship cup. In spite of all opposing efforts we came in a close second. In the spring the time came for us to select four fellows for nominees for the Council Members. The form held a meeting, and under the direction of Samuel 13 10 2 1 Bartlett, Senior Prefect, we nominated Conover, Waterbury, Howden and Bergen. From this group the school chose Bergen and Howden. With this big step in advance, we began to take part more fully in the school activities. Already in our Second Form year Bergen and Villaverde were exhibiting their prowess on the Baseball and Football Squads. Crane and Parker II proved to be our infant prodigies in mental athletics. The former won the Junior Essay Contest of 1917, and the latter was head scholar of the class for the first two years. In the third form year Villaverde received his “K in football and numerals in baseball, while Bergen strengthened his place on the same squads. We were well represented on the League teams in all sports. Prize Day came all too soon. We laughed to think we had no college examinations before us, and laughed loudly, for it was our last chance. Aldridge, Boyd. Cleveland, Groome, Harnlen, Jenney, Mahon. Moran, Nichols, Noble I, and Wilkinson attached themselves to our standards in September is. As soon as we got back we buckled down to actual study, with one eye fixed on the elusive scholarship cup and the other on the frowning front presented by the College Board examinations. In spite of our studies, we were unusually active in athletics. Aldridge, Howden, Waters, and Villaverde won their “K in football. Henry Lanier blossomed forth this year and pleased us by being our first letter man in hockey. Villaverde, Noble and Bergen represented us on the baseball nine. Besides these, we furnished numerous men for the various squads. It might be well to mention that a new classmate, Jenney by name, from the first day of his arrival followed the doings of the Pop Tent with hungry interest. His attitude of standing behind the counter with his expectant smile and outstretched palm has justly earned him the antithetical title of “The Jew. This year we nominated Bergen. Waterbury, Lanier II and Parker II for the Council. From these the school elected Waterbury and Bergen. At the Prize Day Dance we watched the older fellows reel ecstatically around and around the staid old fireplace. There was a flame in our hearts, a green flame of envy. The day would have been very sad for us, had we not been able to gaj)e admiringly at President Bergen and Head-scholar Cleveland carry off the scholarship cup. In addition to this. Jenney was awarded the History Prize, and Cleveland the Mathematics. But after the close of Graduation Day we decided that “All’s well that ends well. When we came back as Fifth Formers the next autumn we found several former classmates had deserte 1 us, but Allen. Chandler, Eliot, Moore, Roots, Smith and Trapnell more than filled the gap. The New Study Hall was nearly completed. It gave a more atlluential appearance to the school, and gave us more space in which to sit, or study, or, perhaps, both. From our desks in the rear of the Study 15 10 2 1 Room we saw things as they were. Life was serious, but just the same there was time for play. We had the following letter men in football: Villaverde, Noble, Bergen, Ilowden, and MacWillie. MacWillie also received his “K” in Hockey. Villaverde, Noble, Bergen, and Jackson were members of the Baseball Team. The Lanier brothers represented us on the tennis courts. We had not much longer to live before we became responsible men. Surprisingly soon the awesome day arrived. The sun rose over the same mountain and revealed the same familiar landscape, even though it was the first day of May. We sallied forth from our rooms clad here and there in old clothes. After hastily swallowing our breakfast we rushed up t Numeral Rock, breathless and eager to obliterate the efforts of the previous class. In a short time we had sufficiently covered ourselves with paint to qualify as professionals. Then we artistically dabbed on the colors. About eleven o’clock there was a rainstorm, during which we had ample opportunity to pass judgment without partiality on our labors. In spite of this impediment, the rock blazed forth a sparkling white '21 on an azure background soon after luncheon. Before the sun went down smilingly behind Mt. Algo the pop tent was also duly ornamented. As eight o’clock drew nigh the excitement increased. Perhaps Bergen. Waterbury, and Parker 11 were the calmest because they knew what was about to happen. For the rest of the form the future was uncertain. In due time our destiny was disclosed. Bergen, Waterbury, and Parker II were chosen prefects amid wild applause and ten others were appointed as inspectors. That night was the beginning o! the end of our school life. The next morning the new inspectors stalked suspiciously about in a mad hunt for filth, while the new prefects assumed an extravagant air ol nonchalance on the platform. Comparatively soon we accustomed ourselves to the altered conditions. Life again grew normal. For the second time we led the school in marks for the year. Cleveland once more being the head of the form. Crane won both the Senior Essay Contest and the English Prize. Yet intermingled with the happiness of Prize Day was not a little regret. Some of our best friends were graduating, but above all for the first time were we face to face with the enormity of the realization that we had but one year left in school. We promised that we would make it mean something worth while to ourselves and to the school we owed so much. At the beginning of the Autumn Term Babson and Wagner joined our ranks. We had reached the final stage at last, the position we had long looked forward to. In the afternoon, led by Cleveland, we raced to the Study and daintily sipped our tea. It was an untold source of delight to hear the inside information first hand. Yet we did not spontaneously skip about with joy. We were dignified sixth formers and took things calmly. The football contest between Harvard and Yale was the 17 10 2 1 cause of the only split during the term. Two debating societies were formed to decide the Gaston-Kempton question. Aspimvall, in favor of Gaston, and Aldridge in favor of Kempton. delivered excellent examples of truthless, yet convincing and vituperative oratory. Roots, because of his cautious, analytic brain, was chosen judge. The argument grew so fiery that it was impossible for him to decide either way with personal safety. Finally the matter was dropped. The breach in the form unity was healed by the tender care of time. About this time thirteen of our number made their letters in football. The Hockey season opened a few days after the winter term began. MacWillie, Captain of the team, and Dealey were our only letter men in this sport. Cleveland again came into the public notice when, after discriminating manipulation of his slide rule, he calculated that at least fifty-four letters will have been awarded to our form during its existence at Kent. As this article goes to print the Sharon Drive, Prize Day, and Graduation are things of the future, but a future very near and real. The time is rapidly approaching when we will come back as Alumni. We hope that the attitude of our form has proved that the first realization of the termination of our school career came previous to the sixth form drive. Our form had its origin in the dark days of the World War. We heard the wonderful letters of Alumni on the battle front telling how much they appreciated all Kent had done for them. We saw the place grow, saw the equipment added by unstinted toil, equipment that is now taken for granted. We have intimately known and loved the one who has guided us in all our school-days. Having seen these things we have adopted Dr. Arnold’s epigram. “Aim at success, but never think you are successful.” as our slogan. After we have graduated, perhaps, we can evince our appreciation in a more practical manner than words. However, as school-boys, we express our unbounded gratitude for the multitude of lessons Kent has taught us. Even though we are scattered far and wide, neither time nor space can erase from our hearts the ideals and standards instilled in us by Kent School, behind which always stands the headmaster. 19 19 2 1 Jf acuity IT is only fitting that several pages of this Year Book should be devoted to the Faculty, the best group of men that has ever undertaken the task of preparing a class for college. We are very proud of the Kent Faculty, and we wish others to be proud of them. Three of the present faculty are Kent graduates, one of whom came this year. Two other masters are also new this year: Mr. James P. Humphreys and Mr. George M. Glenn. These latter two take the place of Mr. Landon Robinson and Mr. Alexander H. Wood, who resigned from the faculty at the end of last year. REV. F. II. SILL, O.H.C. To Father Sill, of course, belongs the first place on the Faculty. I Ic graduated from Columbia in 1S95, and eleven years later founded this school, which he has conducted successfully for fifteen years. MR. HORACE E. SCHIEDT Mr. Schiedt graduated from Harvard in the class of 11)09, and in the winter of 1910 joined the Kent Faculty. In addition to his duties as secretary of the Faculty, Mr. Schiedt has classes in History and Chemistry. MR. JONATHAN S. CUTHBERTSON Mr. Cuthbertson came to school early in 1914, after having graduated from Yale two years previous. He left in 1918 to join the army, returning in 1920 to again take up his courses in French. MR. GARRET S. YOORHEES Mr. Voorhees, a graduate of Harvard, began his work here in 1918. He has been very successful in his classes in Latin. MR. CHARLES P. HARRINGTON Mr. Harrington joined the Faculty in 1918, taking classes in French and Spanish He graduated from Harvard in 1910. MR. FRANK V. ANDERS Mr. Anders is a graduate of St. Stephen’s College. He took his place on the Faculty early in 1919, and carries classes in Algebra, Physics, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. 21 I c n t MR. MANUEL I). NADAL Mr. Xadal. Kent ’17. after receiving his discharge from the Marines, came to the school as Assistant to the Headmaster. He is a great help to Father Sill, and has taken over many of his former duties. MR. THEODORE EVANS Mr. Evans graduated from Kent in 1917), and from Trinity in 1919. In the latter year he returned to take charge of the dormitory and teach the lower forms. MR. BERKELEY BLACKMAN Mr. Blackman takes courses in Algebra and Plane Geometry. He is a graduate of Rollins College of the class of 1907, and of Queens College, Oxford. MR. JAMES P. HUMPHREYS Mr. Humphreys joined the faculty at the beginning of the present year after graduating from Williams in 1920. He has classes in Latin and Greek. MR. GEORGE M. GLENN Mr. Glenn, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, also began his work here this year, taking Mr. Robinson’s courses in English. MR. THOMAS I). WALKER Mr. Walker, after graduating from Kent in 1919, entered Yale, which he left at the end of his Freshman year in order to return to school to coach the Junior teams and teach the lower forms. MR. STANLEY BURNHAM Mr. Burnham took Mr. Bartlett’s place on the faculty at the end of the winter term of the present year. He is a graduate of Harvard, of the class of 1918. 1 C U t Thomas Lionel Joseph Bergen Trinity Philadelphia, Pa. Born Sept. 7, 1809. Entered school Sept. 1915. Senior Prefect ’21. Council ’19, ’20, ’21 (Chairman). Form President ’17. ’IS, ’19, '20. ’21. Athletic Committee MS. Inspector ’21. Dance Committee Ms. ’20, ’21 (Chairman). Glee Club ’16, MS, ’19, ’20, 21. Band MS, ’19, ’20. Orchestra ’16, M7. MS, ’19, ’20. ’21. Mandolin Club Ms. Football: Leagues’15; “2nd”’16, ’17; Numerals MS; “K” ’19, ’20. Hockey: “2nd” ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’16; “2nd” ’17, MS; “K” ’19, ’20, ’21 (Captain). 21 10 2 1 Duxcan MacFarlaxd Aldridge Princeton New Rochelle, X. V. Born January 11), 11)02. Entered school Sept. 1918. Insjjcctor ’21. Football: Numerals’ll); “K IS,’20. Hockey: Leagues ’ll), ’20, (Captain), “2nd” ’21. Baseball: Leagues 'll) (Captain), Numerals ’20. George Nelson Allex U. of Pennsylvania Colorado Springs. Col. Born July 21), 11)02. Entered school Sept. 11)11). Hockey: Leagues 20. Baseball: Leagues '20. 2.3 i c n t David King Maitland Armstrong Princeton New York City- Born Nov. 7, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1916. Football: Leagues ’16, ’17, ’IN, '19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues 17, ’IN, ’19, '20. Baseball: Leagues ’17, IN, ’20. George Bosworth Aspinwall Harvard Washington, I). C. Born April 27), 1903. Entered school Sept. 1916. A'ews and Quarterly Board ’19, '20, ’21 (Managing Editor). Year Book Board ’21 (Chairman). Dance Committee '21. Athletic Committee ’21. Cooperative Stores ’20. ’21 (Manager). Football: Leagues ’16, ’17, ’IN, ’20; “2nd” ’19 (Ass’t. Manager). Hockey: Leagues ’17, ’IN (Captain), ’19, ’20. ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’17, ’IN, ’19; “2nd” ’20 (Ass’t. Manager); “K” ’21 (Manager). 26 10 2 1 William Babsox I larvard Gloucester, Mass. Born July 24, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1920. Football: Leagues '20. Horatio Nelson Harvard Born Sept. 20, Sept. 1916. Band Slater Bradford. Jr. Concord, Mass. 1901. Entered school ’17, ’IS, ’19, '20. ’21. 27 1 c n t John Thomas Carpenter Philadelphia, Pa. Born Nov. ( , 1900. Entered school Sept. 1917. Football: “211(1 ’17; Nu- merals ’19; “K” ’IS, ’20. Baseball: “2nd” ’19; Numerals IS, ’20. Clarence Stedmax Chandler Williams Keene, N. H. Born March 9, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1918. Librarian ’21. News and Quarterly Board ’21. Orchestra ’19, ’20, ’21. Mandolin Club ’20. Football: Leagues ’18, 19; Juniors ’18; “K” ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’19, 21. Baseball: Leagues ’19; “2nd” ’20. 28 19 2 1 Paul Clement Cleveland Princeton Cambridge, Mass. Bom April 9. 1904. Entered School Sept. 1918. Head of Form, ’19, ’20. Mathematics Prize, ’19. Football: Leagues IS; “2nd” 19, '20. Hockey: Leagues ’20, ’21. Thompson Bakeh Ckane Harvard Wildwood, N. J. Born October 14, 1904. Entered school Sept. 1916. Inspector '21. English Prize ’20. Junior Essay Prize ’17. Senior Essay Prize ’20. Football: Leagues ’17. ’IS, ’20 (Captain). Hockey: Leagues '17. ’is, ’20, ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’17. ’IS. 29 1 c n t Lewis Palfrey Dealey Princeton Houston, Texas Born Jan. 14, 1901. Entered school Sept. 1913. Council ’IS, ’19. President ('lass of 1920 '17. Athletic Committee ’18. Dance Committee ’20 (Chairman). Inspector '20. Football: Leagues ’13, ’1 1, ’15 (Captain); Juniors ’14, ’15, ’Hi; “2nd” ’1(5, ’17; Numerals’IS; “K” ’19, ’20 (Captain) Hockey: Leagues’17; “2nd” ’1.8; Numerals ’19; “K” ’20, ’21; Baseball: Leagues ’14, ’15, ’10 (Captain); “2nd” ’17, ’IS; Numerals ’19; “K” ’20. Tennis: Runner-up, Senior Doubles ’19; “tKt” ’20. Sidney Poster Eliot M. I. T. Magnolia, Mass. Born June 0, 1903. Entered school Jan. 1919. Glee Club ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’20. Baseball: Leagues ’20. 30 19 2 1 Richard King Hamlen Harvard New York City Born Dec. 11, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1918. Year Book Board '21. Glee Club ’21. Infirmary Interne ’21. Football: Leagues '18; “2nd” '19; Numerals ’20. Baseball: Leagues ‘20. Frederic Bingham Howden Yale Albuquerque, N. M. Born January 27, 1902. Entered school Sept. 1916. Council '19. Inspector ’21. Football: Leagues ’10; “2nd” ‘17; “K ’18, ’19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’18, ’19, ’20 (Captain), ’21 (Captain). Baseball: Leagues ’17; “2nd” ’18, 19, ’20. 31 is. c n t William Reginald Jackson Princeton Germantown, Pa. Born April 1.3, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1917. Inspector’21. Mandolin Club '20. Band 19, ‘20, '21. Football: Leagues '17, 'IS; Rumsey Hall '17; Juniors ’IS; “2nd”'19; K ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’IS, '19, ’20 (Captain), ’21 (Captain). Baseball: Leagues 'IS; Juniors 'IS; “2nd” '19. “K” ’20. John Lord King Jenney Princeton Syracuse, N. Y. Born Sept. S, 1904. Entered school Sept. 1918. Inspector’21. Athletic Committee ’20. Year Book Board '21 (Business Manager). News and Quarterly Board ’20, ’21 (Business Manager). Cooperative Stores ’20, ’21. History Prize ’19. Football: “2nd” 19 (Ass’t. Manager); “K” ’20 (Manager). Hockey: Juniors ’19; Leagues ’19, ’20 (Captain), '21 (Captain). 32 19 2 1 Albert Gallatin Lanier Vale New York City Born Jan. 2, 1903. Entered school Sept. 191 0. Football: Leagues 19. '17. ’IS, '20; “2nd” ’19. Hockey: ’17. ’IS; “2nd” ’19, ’20. Baseball: Leagues’17, ’IS, ’20; “2nd” ’19. Tennis: “tKt” ’20. Henry Lanier Yale New York City Born Jan. 2, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1910. Inspector ’21. Chairman Athletic Committee 21. Football: Leagues 16, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’10, ’17, ’IS; “K” ’19; Numerals ’20, ’21. Baseball: Leagues '17, ’IS, ’19, ’20. Tennis: “tKt” ’20, ’21, (Captain). 33 1 c n t Joseph Lord Harvard Concord, Mass. Born May 2( , 1903. Entered school Sept. 1915. Football: Leagues ’16, ’17, 'IS, '19; “2nd” ’20. Baseball: Leagues 18. Prescott Clifton Mabox Harvard New York City Born April 5, 1904. Entered school Sept. 1918. Inspector 21. St. Paul's Commit tec 21. Athletic Committee '21. Dance Committee 21. Cheer Leader “K” 21. .Yews and Qcarterlv Board 21. Year Book Board 21. Band '19, 20. 21. Football: Leagues 18, 19, '20; Juniors 'IS. Hockey: Leagues ’19. Baseball: Leagues 19; “2nd”’20. Tennis: “tKt” ’21 (Manager). 34 John MacWillie Jr. Post Graduate Course Newark, N. J. Born August 10, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1917. Sacristan ’21. Glee Club ’21. Band ’19, '20, '21. Football: Leagues '17; “2nd” 'IN; “K” 19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’IS, '19; “K” '20, '21 (Captain). Baseball: Leagues ’IS; “2nd” ’19. ’20. Samuel Moore, 3rd. U. of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Born Nov. 2, 1904. Entered school Sept. 1919. Football: Leagues 19, '20. IIockey: Leagues ’20, ’21. 35 1 c n t Addison Grant Noble St. Stephen’s Marion, O. Born Aug. 2, 1902. Entered school Sept. 1918. Inspector 21. Glee Club ’20. ’21. Sunday School ’19, ’20, ’21 (Sup’t). Greek Prize’20. Band ’19. Football: “2nd”’18; “K” ’19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’19, ’20, ’21 (Captain). Baseball: “K” ’19, ’20. Whitmore Parker Yale Hartford, Conn. Born August 31, 1902. Entered school Sept. 1910. Inspector ’21. Football: Leagues ’10, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’18, ’19,’20. Baseball: Leagues’20. 36 10 2 1 Robert Dalzell Parker Harvard Skancateles, N. V. Born August 7, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1910. Prefect 21. Inspector ’21. Council ’21. Xews and Quarterly Board '20. ’21. Athletic Committee ’21. Glee Club '20. Football: Leagues ’10. ’17. ’IN; Rumsev Hall '10. 17; Juniors ’IS; Nu- merals ’19. ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’IS, ’19; “K” '21 (Manager). Ardex Carey Post Harvard Stroudsburg, Pa. Born April 17. 1902. Entered school Sept. 1915. Inspector ’21. Football: Leagues ’15, ’16, '17. ’is, '19; “2nd” ’20. Hockey: Leagues 17, 'IS, 19, ’20, '21 (Captain). Baseball: Leagues 'is, '19, '20. 37 e n t Hugh Eustis Potts Cornell Willsboro, N. Y. Born Oct. 14, 1902. Entered school Sept. 1915. Inspector ’21. Band ’10, ’17. Football: Leagues ’IN. Hockey: Leagues ’10, ’17, ’21. John McCook Roots Harvard Hankow, China Born Oct. 27, 190.3. Entered school Sept. 1919. Xews and Quarterly Board ’21 (Editor). Year Book Board 21. Band ’20, ’21. Glee Club ’20, ’21. Football: Leagues ’19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’20, ’21. Baseball: Leagues’20. 38 10 2 1 Ernest Scott U. of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Bom December 25, 1903. Entered school Sept. 191(5. Inspector ’21. Class Historian ’21. St. Paul’s Committee ’21. Dance Committee ’21. Cooperative Stores ’21. Football: Leagues '111. 17, ’IS, '20; Rumsey Hall '17; Juniors ’IS; “2nd” ’19 (Ass’t Manager). 1 Iockey: Leagues 17, ’IS, ’19, ’20, ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’17. Allen Leverett Smith M. I. T. Newburyport, Mass. Born March 12. 1903. Entered school Sept. 19. Fire Chief ’21. Year Book Board ’21. Glee Club ’21. Football: Leagues '19. ’20. 39 Sent John Howard Squires Lafayette Plainfield, N. J. Born May 20, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1910. Inspector '21. Band ’10, ’20, ’21. Dance Committee ’21. Football: Leagues ’10; “2nd” ’17, ’IS; “K” ’10, ’20. IIockey: Leagues ’17, ’is, ’10, ’20 (Captain), ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’17, ’IS, ’ 1 ), '20 (Captain). Johx Warn- Stkxhouse Business San Diego, Cal. Born January o. 1004. Entered school Sept. 1017. Absent during ’IS, ’10. Returned to school Sept. ’20. Football: Leagues ’17, ’IS, ’20; Juniors ’IS. He ckev: Leagues ’is, ’10, ’21. 40 19 2 1 Wallace Pkobasco Tkapnell Princeton Elizabeth, N. J. Born Sept. 27, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1919. Dance Committee 21. Football: “K” 20. Baseball: “2nd ’20. EvekaHi) Miller L’p.iohx Harvard Scarsdale, X. V. Born Nov. 7, 1903. Entered school Sept. 1917. Inspector ’21. Football: Leagues '17, '19, ’20. Hockey: Leagues 'IS, ’19 (Captain), ’20, ’21. Baseball: Leagues ’IS (Captain), '19, '20. -11 Kent S. Tl • RXI NO YILLA V ER I) E Trinity Sagada, P. I. Born Dec. 7, 1899. Entered school Sept. 1916. Band ’17, '18, ’19, ’20, ’21. Or- chestra ’17, ’IS, ’19, ’21. Football : Xu- morals ’16; “K” 17. ’18, : ’19, ’20; Base- ball: “ 2nd” ’17, 18; “K” ’19, ’20. Philip Marshall Wagner U. of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Born Feb. IS, 1904. Entered school Sept. 1920. Glee Club ‘21. Football: Numerals’20. Hockey: Leagues'21. 42 10 2 1 Lawhexce Waterbury, Jr. Princeton New York City Born Feb. 9, 1901. Entered school Sept. 1916. Prefect ’21. Council ’20. ’21 (Secretary). Inspector 21. St. Paul’s Committee ’21. Football: Leagues ’16, ’17; Rumsey Hall ’16; Juniors ’17; “2nd” ’IS; Numerals ’19; “K ’20. Hockey: Leagues ’17, 18; “2nd” ’21; Numerals ’19, ’20. Baseball: Leagues ’17; “2nd” ’19. Tennis: Squad ’20. Jformer ftlembers of 1921 'I'he following have also been members of the class of 1921: Henry Baker Bradford Alexander Crane Burgess ♦Charles Cameron Clarke Francis Stevens Conover ♦James Gould Cozzens Donald Chase Downes ♦John Reginald Forsythe James Willet Hall, Jr. Edward Mason Lit tell James Morgan Lord Archibald Romaine Mansfield, Jr. ♦Archibald Alexander MacGlashan Francis Lvnde Stetson Palmer Charles Alexander Pringle Earl Edward Tailer Smith ♦Still at School tAt College ♦Alexander Torrance Taft Godfrey Kissel Waters ♦George Wellington Watson Henry Gibson Carey Williams Edward Perrin Atwater ♦William Draper Lewis, Jr. tjohn M cK it trick ♦John Townsend Noye Edward Robinson ♦James R. Boyd ♦Samuel Groome t Daniel Moran, Jr. ♦Lewis Lowther Nichols Theodore Runyon Wilkinson f Francis Henry Taylor 43 THK PREFECTS 19 2 1 Jfonner prefects 1907- 08 Ax sox B. Gardner, Senior Prefect Osgood Perky Alfred H. Sweet 1908- 09 Ciiauxcey A. Crawford, Senior Prefect Randolph P. Titus Doxald S. McNulty 1909- 10 Douglas C. Crawford, Senior Prefect R. Brinton Hill Leonard G. Taylor 1910- 11 Lowell R. Dulox, Senior Prefect Edgar R. Jackman Wade H. Thompson 1911- 12 Edward T. Gusiiee, Senior Prefect Otey R. Berkeley Winslow Howarth 1912-13 George W. Ely, Senior Prefect Frederik F. vax dex Arexd Samuel II. Compton 1913-14 Joiix I). Burnham, Senior Prefect William Richmond, Jil Waymax McC. Allen 1914-15 J. Morgan Ash, Senior Prefect David P. Harris Theodore F. Evans Joiix F. Austin J. Alison Scott A. Parker Hall 1915-10 Edward C. Stradley, Senior Prefect J. Stevens Conover 1910-17 Manuel I). Nadal, Senior Prefect NI CHOI .AS W( )RT111X (JT( X 1917-18 Samuel S. Bartlett, Senior Prefect Richard M. Cuyler 1918- 19 Robert Worthington, Senior Prefect Lawrence Rose Lewis O. Brewster 1919- 20 Graham A. Nadal, Senior Prefect Jacob Dunnell Lewis B. Cuyler 1920- 21 Lionel Bergen, Senior Prefect 45 La w r exce Waterbu r y Robert D. Parker XKWS AND QIWRTKRLY BOARD 19 2 1 £fjc i etos anb (Quarterly I 'HE Quarterly, founded in 1909, holds a unique position as the first literary publication of Kent School. It was the policy of the founders of the Quarterly that it should be a news magazine, devoted exclusively to the different phases of life at Kent. In the autumn of 191 1, however, the need of a weekly paper, to keep pace with the ever increasing size of the school, became so apparent that the Xews was founded, and the Quarterly board of that year resolved itself into the “Xews and Quarterly Board.” Ever since that time the Xews and Quarterly have been steadily developing along their own lines, until this year another change appeared necessary. The school was growing, and as a natural consequence its activities were yearly becoming more important and gaining a wider scope. So this year the Xews has undergone a radical change. For several years past editors have seen the necessity of enlarging the sheet, and have made plans to that effect, but each year some obstacle came up which prevented the realization of their scheme, until it finally devolved upon the present Board to carry their wishes into effect. The change involved all the usual difficulties attending such a step. There was a lack of advertisements, and the business manager had a hard time securing a sufficient number to make both ends meet. There was also a serious shortage of material at first, and it was only with great difficulty that enough news was gathered to fill the early issues of the paper. However, both these difficulties were eventually overcome, and now the Xews is in better shape, possibly, than ever before. The enlargement of the News naturally had its effect on the Quarterly. With the long and detailed accounts of school activities made possible by the increased size of the weekly paper it was a difficult matter to avoid a “re-hash” of some of the more important events. With this point in view the Editors decided to alter somewhat the general field of the Quarterly, making it pre-eminently a literary magazine instead of a “Chronicle of events” for the few months preceding. In the issues this year, therefore, an effort was made to increase the number of “feature” articles. A few of the old items concerning the principal events of the term were preserved, but special prominence was given to the purely literary side of the magazine. An effort is being made to stimulate the literary talent in the school by soliciting contributions from the fellows themselves, and with the cooperation of the student body and the Alumni, the Quarterly ought to develop into a live publication, devoted exclusively to that sphere of literary activity not possible in the Xews. 47 THE COI'XCII 19 2 1 Cfjc unbap !% cfjool at ifflaceboma TIT”HEX any one hears the Sunday School spoken of nothing very definite is brought before his mind. Perhaps a vague picture of two or three boys trudging up to a lone school house somewhere in the mountains to teach a handful of children dimly appears. He fails entirely to realize that the Sunday School is a live organization and, though small, is just as much a part of the School activities as is any other organization. Two years ago last fall Lewis Cuvier, assisted by Grant Noble, started the Sunday School in a small country schoolhouse near a settlement known as Macedonia, about two miles up the valley. Since that day not a Sunday in the School year has passed which has not seen the Sunday School in session. At first the attendance was very small, but gradually the confidence of the parents was won, and it grew until it reached twenty, around which it has hovered ever since. The children were divided into two classes according to their ages, and later it became necessary to start a primary class. Lawrence Noble was chosen as a teacher for it. Later on O’Connor and Chase came into the Sunday School to fill the positions of organist and secretary respectively. This fall McGuinness and John Roots were chosen to take the places of Lewis Cuvier and O’Connor, who graduated last June. The Sunday School is run on the same basis as any Sunday School in a city. A course of lessons accompanied by “teachers’ helps’’ is provided for each class. The old hymn books and the organ which used to be in the chapel make it possible to teach the children many hymns. Prizes for the best record of attendance are given out at the June picnic and the Christmas party. The latter is a very happy time, for everybody in the district around Macedonia, no matter whether he has children in the Sunday School or not, crowds into the small schoolhouse to enjoy the evening. This party would not be half so enjoyable if it were not for the candies which Mrs. Bartlett sends each year. The Sunday School, both teachers and children, extends its hearty thanks to Mrs. Bartlett for the way she has helped this work for God from its first beginning. As can easily be seen some expense is incurred each year in buying the lesson material, the prizes, and the Christmas presents. 'This amounts to about thirty dollars. The first years the teachers paid this expense and since then it has been paid by the boys of the school. The Sunday School is a real work for the spiritual uplift of the community around Kent School, and we hope that it will continue as long as the School lasts. 49 19 2 1 e abto Club r I 'HE Radio Club was formed at the beginning of the Winter Term, the purpose being, as stated in the constitution, “for the advancement of the science and practice of wireless telegraphy at Kent School.” Prior to the Christmas Vacation a sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars was raised by subscriptions from the student body. With this money the parts were bought and a very efficient receiving unit assembled during the vacation. This unit comprises an audion detector, two step amplifier, tuning apparatus and phones. The kitchen of the Form House has been turned into a wireless station and the outfit installed therein. A class was formed to learn the wireless code and has been taught by Mr. Glenn, who very kindly offered his services. Later a notice was given suggesting that fellows interested in wireless should get together and organize a Radio Club. This resulted in a group of about twenty fellows meeting and electing Smith and Scott President and Vice President respectively. At the next meeting, held in the Form House, a Constitution was adopted. Since then books and magazines on wireless have been obtained and very interesting meetings have been held. Talks have been given, and papers read about different phases of the science, and the code class has made good progress. The following is the membership of the Radio Club to date: Burbank Chase Colmore Drake Smith, President Scott, Vice-President S. Eliot Macaulay Groom S. Moore H. Hamlex D. Moore Hawkins R. Post Rich J. Roots F. Taft WORTHIXOTOX This up to date wireless station is a great asset to the school, and something to be proud of. In addition to providing practice in the care and use of the instruments, it gives the whole school information of many kinds hours before it can be read in the papers. It is hoped that in the future full accounts of games away can be sent back to the school immediately after their finish. A great deal has already been accomplished in this field, and with interest aroused as it is in the school, a great deal more progress should be made before the end of the year. 51 THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES 19 2 1 Elje iflustcal (DrganBations T?OR a school of its size, Kent has a remarkable amount of musical talent in the student body. An orchestra, a choir for the Chapel, a piece Band, and a Glee Club are the successful organizations. There is a wide choice of instruments, and excellent opportunity for receiving expert instruction. Every boy in the School can try out for one or more of these activities. £tjc Orchestra The Orchestra, by its faithful and brilliant work, has done much to make the dances this year more enjoyable than ever before. Led by Father Sill, it has accomplished a great deal, and the reason that the dances held at Thanksgiving and February 5th were such successes was largely due to the good work of the orchestra. The year began with a handicap. Xo one in the school had ever played the traps before. Bradford, however, came to the rescue, and by the Thanksgiving dance he had developed a versatility and quality which left nothing to be desired. Bergen, Chandler, and Owen performed on the mandolins, Mr. Bartlett or De-Peyster on the piano, Richardson and Hebard on the saxophones, and Father Sill, Yillaverde, and Coyle on the violins. These composed an orchestra which did away with the necessity of hiring music from New York or Xew Haven for the dances, and the school cannot thank enough those mentioned above for their sacrifice of time and for the amount of work which they did on the orchestra. Olce Club The Glee Club was reorganized early in the year, and the services of Mr. Butcher of Pittsfield were secured. As instructor Mr. Butcher makes weekly visits to the school to instruct the Glee Club and Choir. At the beginning of the year, the voices of all the boys were tested by Mr. Butcher. Twelve were chosen who were to form the Glee Club, together with four masters. In addition to the Glee Club a choir was chosen. Bi-weekly rehearsals are conducted by Messrs. Blackman and Chariier, and these, added to Mr. Butcher’s advice, have done a great deal toward making the Glee Club a definite musical organization of the school. The Club has been well managed by C. Clarke, whose hard and faithful work has helped towards its success. The following compose the Glee Club: 5.’3 THK MI’SK’AL (’ M HS 10 2 1 FIRST TENORS Chase Kimhall Wagner SECOND TENORS Bergen DePeyster G. Noble Roots Mr. Charmer FIRST BASSES R. Ham lex Mac Willie Smith Mr. Blackman SECOND BASSES Mr. Voorhees C. Clarke F. Weymer The Choir consists of the Glee Club, with the addition of a number of other fellows. Younger members of the school thus have an opportunity to cultivate their voices from the time they enter school until the time they leave. The value of this training in later life cannot be over-estimated, and the school is intensely appreciative of the effort spent in this direction. XCtjc JUanb At the beginning of the year the band was reorganized under the leadership of C. Clarke. Many numbers had been lost by the graduation of the class of 1920, and their places had to be filled at once. This done, the services of Mr. Brown, of New York, in the capacity of instructor, were secured. Much has been accomplished since September, and the band reached its highest state of perfection when it played before the Alumni at the annual reunion in February. A list of the present members of the Band follows: Director II. N. S. Bradford Solo ('ornets- Villaverde, Jackson First ('ornet—Groome Second Cornet J. Roots Clarinets- McGltnxess, Bcrxham Saxophones Richardson. IIebard Baritones F. Weymer, Littell First Trombone- NI acW i llie Second Trombones—Chase, II. Weymer First Alto Mahon Second Alto L. Nichols Third Alto Martin Bass—Clarke Snare Drums DePeyster. Macaulay. Goetze Bass Drum Squires Cymbal R. Moore DO 1 c n t Honor EecorD of tfje Class 'TMlE class of 11)21 has had, all through its career, from its second form year to graduation, a good scholastic record. During the first four years it led the school twice and was second the other years. This is due not to any few particularly brilliant fellows, but to the percentage who are in the “out of night study” class. With this fact in its favor, the class may reasonably look for success in the coming Entrance Board Examinations. In 1910-17, as the second form, it was second in the school, with an average of 08.5. R. Parker and Scott led the form in the struggle with the sixth form for the Scholarship cup, in which the class of 11)21 lost by two tenths of a point. In 1917-18 the form suffered a slump, and the average dropped to 00.88. It retained its place as second in the school, however, once more with R. Parker as the leader. This time Jackson took second place. The year of 1918-19 saw the best scholastic showing there has been at Kent, the average of the school at the end of the year being over 70%. In this year the class had a very close race with the sixth form for first place, in which the latter finally lost by the small margin of one tenth of a point. Cleveland and Jackson were the shining lights, and helped the form materially in attaining the best average it has had so far, 71.38. In 1919-20, as the fifth form, it had another close race, this time with the second form, and again it won, with 70.95 as an average. Cleveland was once more the best scholar, and Scott took second honors. This year there is ground for hoping that the Class of 1921 may beat its previous record. The standing for the Autumn Term was good, its average of 72.fi being three points ahead of the nearest competitor. If the same work is kept up through the rest of the year, the form should end its career with an honor record of which to be proud. 5fi TUI : 1920 BASEBALL TEAM 19 2 1 CfK 1920 Baseball Reason (Since (he 1921 Baseball Season has just started as this lx ok goes to press, it has I wen thought advisable to have an article on the season of the year before. Although this may seem out of date it appears to be the best way, as not more than half of the present season could In included, and if the custom continues of getting the Year Hook out before Prize Day, this year’s season will appear in the 1922 Annual. Editor’s Noth). V 'HE 1920 baseball season was one of ups and downs. Occasionally the team did really brilliant work, but more often the games showed bad playing and poor headwork. The batting, which was good in the first part of the season, became worse as time advanced. The absence of Captain Fearing and Xadal made vacancies hard to fill, beside leaving no one to relieve the only able pitcher. Villaverde. Fearing was out the whole season until the Choate game, and Xadal played in only the first game, breaking his ankle in sliding practice just before the team played Canterbury. The season started off with a game with Roxbury, rather poorly played for the most part. The team, with a score of N-0 against it in the seventh inning, rallied in a gratifying manner and won, 9-8. Villaverde pitched well in the game with Canterbury, striking out fifteen men. A strong wind and a strange ground united with bad playing to cause Kent’s defeat, If) to 9. In the next game, with Vale Freshman, the team did not wake up until after four innings, by which time the opponents had rolled up eleven runs. This was too much of a lead to overcome, but for the rest of the game Kent held the Freshman scoreless, getting three runs itself. This was the best it could do, and the game ended in defeat. .'I to 11. In spite of poor fielding, the team defeated Hopkins Grammar School on May fifth, 10 to 4. The next game, with Salisbury, was better played, and was won easilv by an 11 to 1 score. Against Peekskill Military Academy, however. Kent did not show up so well. It failed to maintain an early lead, and was defeated in the final inning, 7 to 8. The team was at its best in the Hotchkiss game. Although it lost, 4 to 0, it 59 l c n t displayed more knowledge of the game and better headwork than in any previous game. Kent’s few errors, Captain Herman’s batting, and Pond’s pitching decided the outcome of the game. Most of the School accompanied the team on its trip to Wallingford on May twenty-second. Kent maintained the standard of playing set in the Hotchkiss game, and shut out Choate by an S to 0 score. Captain Fearing played his first game of the season and did exceptionally well, fielding his new position at shortstop very creditably and making four hits out of five times at bat. The St. Stephen’s College game was uninteresting and poorly played. Kent came from behind in the last and won, 10 to 8. The nine was still in its slump when it played Taft on May twenty-ninth. Both teams played poorly, Taft doing worse than Kent and losing, 9 to 10. Kent had recovered by the time of the Loomis game and played the best of the year. It outhit its opponents, but was able to win only bv the close score of 3 to 2. The result was in doubt until the end. Clever base running by members of the team aided materially in the final count. The last game of the season, with Pawling, was a disappointment after the way the team showed up against Loomis. Kent was unable to hit Spates, and the fielding was not perfect, as a result of which 1921 CAPTAIN BERGEN the ,,inC '°St’ 1 ‘° 5‘ 00 10 2 1 £l)c ®cant Name P( )srriox Form Villa verde Pitcher V Bergen (Captain-elect) Catcher V Noble 1st Base V Bostwick (Nadal) 2nd Base VI Fearing (Captain) Shortstop VI Brown 3rd Base VI Jackson Left Field V I )ealev Center Field VI Swan Right Field VI Morehouse (Manager) Substitutes: Aldridge, Baldwin, II. B. Bradford, II. Brewster, and Carpenter. gmmmarp of tfjc 1020 Reason K ENT Opponent April 22 Roxbury 0 S ' April 24 Canterbury 0 10 May 1 Yale Freshman 3 11 May 5 1 lopkins Grammar 10 4 May 12 Salisbury 1 1 1 May 15 Peekskill i 8 May 10 I Iotchkiss 0 4 May 22 Choate 8 0 May- 2( St. Stephen’s 10 8 May 20 Taft 10 0 June 2 Loomis 3 2 J une 5 Pawling 1 5 econb {Team £ amcs K EXT ()PP EXT May 14 Pawling Second 25 10 June 4 George Junior Republic 25 2 61 Sent prospects for 1921 By the time this book is published the first baseball games of the 1921 season will have been played, and the school will have formed its opinion of the team. But at this writing baseball has not yet started, and it is impossible to give more than a rough estimate of the prospects for this year. Five letter men are back this year, three numeral men, and eleven of those who won their “2nds” last year. From this nucleus a good team ought to be formed. A full outfield, a battery, and two in fielders can be obtained from those who received their letters or numerals last year, and the addition of a few infielders from the 1920 second team ought to compose a team that will fight hard for the school. Saturday April 10 1021 g cfjebulc FIRST TEAM Pittsfield Kent Wednesday April 20 Yale Freshmen Seconds Kent Friday April 22 New York University Freshmen Kent Wednesday April 27 New Milford Giants Kent Saturday April 30 Hopkins Grammar School Kent Wednesday May 4 Roxbury Tutoring School Cheshire Saturday May 7 New Haven Boy’s Club Kent Wednesday May 11 Hotchkiss Lakeville Saturday May 14 Peekskill Military Academy Kent Wednesday May IS Berkshire Sheffield Saturday May 21 Choate Kent Wednesday May 25 Pawling Pawling Saturday May 28 Taft Kent Wednesday June 1 Loomis Windsor Saturday June 4 Canterbury Kent Thursday May 5 SECOND TEAM Pawling Second Kent Monday May 16 Taft Watertown Monday May 30 Woodbury Kent 02 pasfebaU 0ames � tnce 1907 KENT vs. 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Alpha Delta Phi 13 1 10-2 1 3-0 7 1 • 9 11 i , i 8-1 Berkshire 10 0 2-1 5-2 0-3 5-2 6-5 5-4 15 0 Bridgeix rt 9-0 15-5 4-2 15-0 3-0 Canterbury 7-0 11 0 10 3 9-10 (Centre 1 ligli 4-4 Centre High 0-23 3-0 Cheshire 0-4 8-1 Danbury 2-4 12 3 2 1 4 � 3 2 1 4-1 0-17 10 4 2-0 4-5 3-4 11-1 8-0 Danbury 4-0 5-11 7-4 15 2 20 “15 8-7 Foster 4-48 Greenwich Academy 7-4 11-0 (iiinnery 5 IS r -1 3-0 12-7 0-13 7-2 l 2 I hillock 12 4 Hallock 9 S 9—8 9-0 33-7 1 lopkins (iraminur 10-4 1 lotehkiss 0-14 1 9 5 3 1-3 0-2 0-4 Loomis 8-7 3-2 Laurel A. C Morristown 10 | 10 s 0 1 7 0 9-1 New Milford 13-2 8-2 Pawling 3 9 0 12 3-7 5 0 7-9 1-5 Pawling 2 12 2-4 3 21 Peekskul 7-1 7-8 Pittsfield 14-0 13-2 Ridge 0-2 liidgcficld 7-0 20-4 23 3 16-1 12-2 13-0 Riverview 1-9 Roxburv 9-8 Salisbury 5-14 9-5 3-1 15-1 2-0 11 1 Sanford o 28 4-5 4-2 3-3 14 0 0 13 Sanford 9-1 0-2 10 5 23 0 A ‘i • Sedgwick 10-0 Stone 11-9 St. Stephen’s 10-8 Taft 1-3 8-0 8-1 10 5 10-9 Torrington 1-0 4-0 8- 2 Trinity 6-2 3-4 5-1 Trinit v Freshmen 11-2 Westminster 1-4 Vale Freshmen 3-11 Note: In these scores, those of Kent come first. 1 t n t Efje 1020 tennis. Eearn [ TXDI5R the leadership of Mr. A. H. Wood ’ll, tennis was, for the first time, organized as a minor sport, and the Athletic Committee voted that a “TKT” be awarded to each man playing in a majority of matches. Many fellows reported and a definite system of ranking was soon arranged. A good schedule was arranged by Manager Gallup, but bad weather prevented many matches. On Monday, May 17 the team was defeated by Choate at Wallingford, by the score of . -1. Captain Cuvier was the only Kent man to win his match. The team, on this occasion consisted of II. Lanier, A. Lanier, Dealey, and L. Cuvier They played in the order named. On June second the team lost to Loomis, 7-0. The last match with Canterbury resulted in a defeat by the score of 5-1. Cuvier made the point for us in this case as in the Choate match. The team was very fortunate in having Mr. Wood as coach. He was largely responsible for the organization of the sport here, and the school is deeply indebted to him for his help. It is unfortunate that he is not with us this year. Manager Gallup deserves praise for his hard work on the courts. In spite of adverse weather conditons he kept them in good condition throughout the year. That the fellows were enthusiastic about the sport was shown by the large number who reported for practice. Many of the fellows who failed to make the squad should by this year have improved enough to take the place of those who left last spring. THE TENNIS COURTS 01 THE 1920 TENNIS SQlWD 1 c n t Cftc 1020 tennis. g quab Name Form Matches Played in L. Cuvier (Capt.) VI Choate, Loomis, Canterbury Dealey VI Choate, Loomis, Canterbury A. Lanier VI Choate, Loomis, Canterbury II. Lanier V Choate, Loomis, Canterbury Lost wick V Brown VI Loom is Fearing VI D. Palmer VI Loomis Waterbury V Gallup (Manager) prospects for 1921 Only two men who received their insignia last year graduated, leaving Dealey and A. and II. Lanier around whom to form a tennis team. There are several others from last year’s squad and from the rest of the school who can be relied upon to give spirited competition for the other places. Now that tennis has taken a definite part among school activities, a great deal of energy will certainly be shown in its behalf. £f)c 1021 S cf)cbulc Monday May 9 Loomis Windsor Monday May 1( Mohegan Lake Kent Tuesday May 24 Pawling Pawling Thursday May 2( Canterbury Kent G(i 10 2 1 £lje 1920 JfootbaU Reason npHE 11)20 football season was undoubtedly one of the most successful the school has ever experienced. In spite of the hard schedule, the strongest aggregation of teams ever met in one season, Kent came through with six victories to their credit out of eight games played. In the two games lost, one to Hotchkiss and one to the Graduate Team of the Xew Haven Boys’ Club, the school team was unquestionably outclassed in both offence and defence. The fact that Kent failed to score in either game is proof of this. In both games the team put the best it had into the contest, but in each case their best was not so good as the playing of their opponents. In the six remaining games, only two of the opposing teams failed to score, while the other four were closely contested and uncertain. The team this year showed what eleven men, none of whom was an individual star, can accomplish by working together. Exceptional team work was shown during the past season, the line working in perfect co-ordination with the back-field, and the backs making excellent interference for the runner. On September 25 the season opened with a game at Kent with a strong team from Hartford High School. Both teams were handicapped by the loss of their respective quarterbacks, Foley of Hartford being injured, and Captain Dealey of Kent also being out of the game. Hartford scored a field goal, touchdown, and goal from touchdown. Kent came back in the second half and Bergen made two touchdowns and completed one goal. Final score, Kent 13, Hartford 10. The following Saturday, Octol er 2, the Kent team received its first defeat of the season on its own grounds, at the hands of the Graduate Team of the Xew Haven Boy’s Club. The visitors were too strong for the home team, and, although the latter resisted gamely, they were unable to stop the advance of the former. Kent could not penetrate the Xew Haven line and was unable to score. The visiting team made two touchdowns, completing each goal. On Thursday, October 7, the team went to Xew York City, and on the next CAPTAIN DEALEY 07 THE FOOTBAI.L TEAM 19 2 1 day met the Columbia Freshman team on South Field. The game was a fast one and might have resulted in a defeat, had not the Kent players been on the alert the whole time. Columbia’s score followed an unfortunate fumble by Kent, and the visitors’ touchdown came when L. Noble fell on a fumble of the opponents behind the goal line. Bergen’s goal from the touchdown proved the winning point, as the final score was 7 to 6. Kent met its old rival Pawling on Alumni Field, the game resulting in a decisive victory for the home team. At no time was the school goal in danger, and the Kent backs scored at will, rolling up 12 points. The second and last defeat of the season was at Lakeville by the strong Hotchkiss team. Kent was outweighed and outclassed. A touchdown in the first few minutes dazed the team, and it was unable to stop the forward passing machine of Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss scored in every quarter, and left the final score Kent 0, I Iotchkiss 59. The game with Roxburv Tutoring School was fast and rather rough. It was closely contested and the outcome rather doubtful until Captain Dealey intercepted a pass and ran 95 yards for a touchdown, giving Kent a safe lead. Final score Kent 21, Roxburv 0. On the following Saturday the Kent eleven made up for its defeat in 1919 by piling iij) a big score against Loomis. In this game the school team showed its superiority in carrying the ball and in defensive playing, as the score, 31-0, indicates. The Choate game was less interesting than was expected, due mainly to a great many penalties. The Kent showed up well, however, despite several injuries to prominent members. MacWillie played a brilliant game, even after his rib was broken at the beginning of the third quarter. Two touchdowns resulted when MacWillie and Aldridge picked up fumbles by Choate. The game ended with the score, Kent 27, Choate 10. 09 Sent Jfootball Reason K ent Opponents September 25 Hartford High School i 13 v rru: r.iN i 10 October 2 New Haven Boy’s Club 0 14 October S Columbia i 6 October 16 Pawling 42 0 October 23 Hotchkiss 0 59 October 30 Loomis 31 0 November 6 Roxbury 21 6 November 13 Choate 27 10 Total 141 105 ®eam Statistics Name Position Weight Age Form G. Noble Left End 151 18 VI Aldridge Left Tackle 155 IS VI Squires Left Guard 191 17 VI Mac Willie Center 166 17 VI Trapnell Right Guard 160 17 VI Y iliaverde Right Tackle 177 20 VI Carpenter Right End 148 19 VI Waterbury Quarterback 134 19 VI L. Noble Left Halfback 145 16 IV Dealey (Capt.) Right Halfback 132 19 VI Bradford Fullback 142 17 IV Jackson Halfback 164 17 VI Bergen I Ialfback 152 20 VI I lowden Guard 186 IS VI Brewster End 150 17 IV Chandler Fullback 145 17 VI J. Jenny (Manager) Average weight 156 pounds. Average age 17 years 10 months. 70 JfoothaU ®ames tnce 1907 KENT vs. 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 13-7 0-6 11 0 1 10 34-0 33-0 41-7 17-0 45-0 0-33 0-38 109-0 0-12 21-0 0-6 14-0 11-0 0-12 7 13 15-14 14 20 27-7 45-0 0-6 20-0 48-0 61-3 14-0 14-0 7-0 27-10 7-6 57-0 0-24 0-5 5-23 14 12 100-0 6-7 20-0 19-0 20-3 68-7 13-10 27-6 r f 6 20 31-0 0-59 102-0 21-0 0-14 37-0 14-7 0-23 3-20 6-0 20-13 34 14 0-13 29-0 42-0 Pittsfield Hit'll School Ridgefield 0-28 6-6 17-0 21-0 32-0 73-0 21-6 5- 0 9-IS 6- 23 11-0 53-0 32 0 24-0 0-5 23-5 Sanford 24-0 20-0 0-53 116-0 Taft 0-17 14-12 6-7 0-6 13-6 20-13 48-0 63-0 21-12 0-10 0-14 6-0 In thesc scores, those of Kent come first. 1 C It t t 1021 $orttep Reason r I 'I IE hockey season was completed most success- fully on February 20 with a victory over Canterbury. Seven victories and two defeats mark it probably among the five best seasons since the sport has been played at Kent. Two years Kent was undefeated and one year only one game was lost. Except for these the 1921 season may be ranked among the highest. The weather conditions this past winter were very unsettled, and consequently one game, with Choate, was cancelled, one game postponed and several other important ones played on poor ice. The manager and his assistants worked hard over three different rinks, and it is mainly due to their efforts that many of the games could be played. The first two games, although not difficult ones, showed that the team had plenty of spirit and knew COACH SILL the essentials of hockey well. Good teamwork was displayed, especially in the game with Roxbury. This was played on the field rink, on excellent ice, and gave the team an opportunity to display its knowledge. Kent won, N-(). 'Fhe next Wednesday New Rochelle was overcome, 5-0. The ice had weakened considerably since the first contest, and this game had to be played on the pond. Water covered one side of the rink and the rest of the ice was very soft. The team did very well, considering the circumstances. The next week was the hardest of the season. The team went to Lakeville Wednesday to play Hotchkiss, and two days later to Pawling to play that school. Both games were very difficult, and it is no reflection upon the team that it won from Hotchkiss and lost to Pawling, when Hotchkiss had defeated Pawling the week before. The team literally played itself out in the first game. Hotchkiss had a strong team, and it required all that the team could give to overcome it. The ice was good and Kent’s teamwork showed to advantage. The final score was -1-2. Pawling had a veteran team, the ice was worse than in the Hotchkiss game, and the team had played so hard two days previous that it was unable to keep up the standard it had set then. It was outplayed, and lost, 2-0. The next game was the postponed one with Bridgeport High School. It was 72 1VYM.I. A3M00H Ml Sent played on good ice, and was a fast and clever exhibition. Bridgeport had a speedy combination, but Kent’s excellent teamwork brought about a 4-1 victory. Berkshire’s team was a surprise. It proved the fallacy of trying to determine the calibre of a team by its scores, that Berkshire should lose to Canterbury, 7-0. Canterbury should lose to Hotchkiss by the same score, and Kent win from Hotchkiss and lose to Berkshire. Kent was in the lead until the very end of the game, when Berkshire scored two goals, winning. 4-3. This was the team’s second and last defeat. w ' The ice was extremely poor for the Vale Fresh- tfLml man game. This was very unfortunate, inasmuch as both teams seemed very evenly matched. Kent showed a great deal of spirit and light, and kept the puck mainly near the opponent’s goal. On better ice there would probably have been much better stick-work and more scoring. The final score was 2 to 1 in Kent’s favor. The ice remained in poor condition for the Greenwich High School game. Kent plainly outplayed the visitors, and had it not been for the bad ice in front of the goals the score would have undoubtedly been much greater than 3 to 0 in Kent’s favor. The team ended the season most successfully with a . � to 1 victory over Canterbury. The ice, although not especially good, had improved since the previous Wednesday, and the game was fast and spirited. Three periods were played, and during the greater part of them the puck was kept in Canterbury’s part of the rink. Only seven were given their letter beside the manager, and of these six will return to the school next year. Four of them were also on the championship team of 1920. Two of the three numeral men will return. The outlook is certainly very bright, and the 1922 Captain and Manager have the school’s wishes for a most successful season. CAPTAIN MacWILLIK 74 10 2 1 Summary of tljc 1021 Reason Jan. 19 Kent 8 Roxburv 0 Jan. 22 Kent 5 New Rochelle 0 Jan. 26 Kent 4 Hotchkiss 2 Jan. 28 Kent 0 Pawling 2 Feb. 2 Kent 4 Bridgeport 1 Feb. 4 Kent 3 Berkshire 4 Feb. 19 Kent 2 Yale Freshman 1 Feb. 22 Kent 3 Greenwich 0 Feb. 26 Kent 5 Canterbury 1 34 11 Statistics of tfjc Cram Position Yrs. on Team Form H. B. Bradford Rover 2 V Dealey Cover Point 2 VI J. Frey Right Wing 2 IV MacWillie (Capt.) Goal 2 VI L. Noble Point 1 IV Noye Left Wing 2 V Watkins Center 1 V R. Parker (Manager) NUMERAL MEN Candler Defense III H. Lanier Left Wing VI W. Walker Left Wing IV 0 l C H t JOocUcp Barnes g incc 1911 KENT vs. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 10-1 1-0 2-1 0-4 14-0 2-1 4-1 3-4 0 11 0-3 3 0 0-0 0-2 3-4 3-3 5-1 1-1 3-2 7-0 7-2 18-3 Berkshire Canterbury 4- 6 2-1 5- 4 2-1 3- 0 4- 0 6-2 4 0 6 3 5-1 ('an ter bury 9-3 (Sutler 1-0 7-1 3-0 Hallock 6-5 5-2 4-0 16-1 Hal lock Harstrom 0-1 0-0 1-5 2-2 9-0 1 lopkins (irainniar 28-2 4-5 1-7 8-1 3-3 •) l 0-3 4-2 4-2 Morristown 2-0 New Haven 7-1 7-1 New Rochelle 12-0 2-0 5-0 0-2 Pawling Pitt««6el l 6-5 3-8 3 2 1-0 1-2 5-3 4 3 14-0 Roxburv 7-1 8-0 •N C 1 1 M 1- 7-1 4-0 3-1 3- 0 4- 3 Taft...T. 0-1 2-3 3-1 Vale Freshmen 0-11 2-1 In these scores those of Kent come first. 70 “I ” fflen in tljc Class of 1021 Jfootball I). Aldridge ’IS, ’20 Bergen ’19, ’20 Carpenter ’18, ’20 Chandler ’20 Dealky ’19, ’20 F. I low den ’18, ’19, ’20 Jackson ’20 J. Jenney ’20 Mac Willie ’19, ’20 G. Noble ’19, ’20 Squires ’19, ’20 Trapnell '20 Villavekde '17 ’18, ’19, 20 Water bury ’20 Dealey ’20, ’21 H. Lanier ’19 ibocUcp Ma Willie ’20, ’21 R. Parker ’21 Bergen ’19, ’20 Dealey ’20 Itfascball Jackson ’20 G. Noble ’19, ’20 Villaverde ’I!), ’20 Ccnms A. Lanier ’20 Dealky ’20 II. Lanier ’20 Sent THE DIRECTORY HEADMASTER The Rev. F. H. Sill, O. II. C. Mr. H. E. Mr. J. S. Cuthbertson Mr. Garrett S. Yoorhees Mr. C. P. Harrington Mr. Frank Y. Anders Mr. Berkeley Blackman masters Schiedt, Senior Master Mr. Theodore Evans Mr. James P. Humphreys Mr. George M. Glenn Mr. T. Dixon Walker Mr. Stanley Burnham Rev. Sturges Allen, O. H. C., Resident Trustee Mr. Manuel D. Xadal, Assistant to the Headmaster Mr. Teacher Souder Mr. Theodore Hobbie Representatives of Kent in China Mr. D. M. Charlier, General Manager Miss Y. J. Nichols, Accountant Miss R. Tobin, Secretary HOUSEMOTHER Miss M. L. Constant RESIDENT NURSE Miss A. Hebblewiiite ATTENDANT PHYSICIAN Henry S. Turrell, M. 1). PREFECTS Lionel Bergen, ’21, Senior Prefect Lawrence Waterbury, ’21 Robert I). Parker, 21 THE COUNCIL Lionel Bergen, Lawrence Waterbury, 21, Sec’v Frederick P. Weymer, ’22 C. Henry Weymer, ’23 21, President Robert D. Parker, ’21 John T. Noye, ’22 Lawrence M. Noble, ’23 78 10 2 1 PRESIDENTS OF FORMS Sixth Form—Lionel Bergen Fourth Form—C. Henry Weymer Fifth Form Frederick P. Weymer Third Form Robert S. Hart Second Form—William Clark BASEBALL, 1921 Captain, Lionel Bergen, ’21 Manager, George B. Aspinwall, '21 TENNIS, 1921 Captain, Henry Lanier, '21 Manager, Prescott C. Mabon, '21 FOOTBALL, 1921 Captain, Duncan M. Aldridge, ’22 Manager, Henry B. Ely, '22 hockey, 1922 Captain, John T. No ye, ’22 Manager, Frederick Hawkins, '22 79 'IOOIDS MILL 1 Central Union Trust Company of New York SO BROADWAY Sac York 54 WALL STREET BRANCH OFFICES 4$nd Street Corner Madison Avenue ?S(i Fifth Avenue Corner Both Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $30,000,000 Authorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator or Guardian Receives Deposits, Subject to Check, and Allows Interest on Daily Balances Acts as Transfer Agent, Registrar and Trustee under Mortgages ESTABLISHED 1818 i'utlruifnj3 burnish inn iT'inu'is. y f MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 For Men and Boys: Garments for Dress or Travel English Hats, Furnishings Boo! s and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties Ready made Gear for all Sports Liveries for Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT TftfMONTCOW BOruiM 220 llrufvuf AvcnuC BROOKS BROTHKRS New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs. Compliments of a Friend $ !Premier Quality Athletic Equipment Served Courteously and at Moderate Prices ASK THE KENT BOYS! Send for our latest catalogue vjv ALEX TAYLOR CO., Inc. c2( E. 4c2nd Street, NEW YORK The Elam-Strong Paper Co. The First National Manufacturers of Steel Engraved College, Fraternity, Class Stationery, and Greeting ( ards Bank New Milford, Conn. request MIDDLETOWN, CONN. c j. M. Page Co. CHASE and GILDINGS . Groceries. ( Onfectionery Stationery Sporting Goods Books, Papers and Magazines KENT, CO NX. Dealers in HAY, GRAIN FEED AND COAL Salt, Flour, Shells and Poultry Supplies KENT, COW. Telephone £7-.� N. M. Watson Co. WE SPECIALIZE IX Plumbing Drnlrrs in Heating G E N E R A L Lighting MERCHANDISE Water Supply Sewage Disposal For Country Homes— I lard ware No matter where located Lumber Brick ( enieiit E. W. Bull Son 1 ii m hers Ca r penters Builders KENT, CONN. Telephone 7(5 KENT, CONN. .1 The New Haven Carriage Co. Builders of High Grade Automobile Bodies New Haven, Conn. VICTOR Egg Preserver A package of our EGG P R E S E R V E R mixed with fifteen quarts of cold water will preserve twenty-five dozen eggs. Full directions for using on every package. Price is 35 cts. We will mail you a package on receipt of 45c in stamps Apothecaries Hall Co. Waterbury, Conn. UNITED STATES GUARANTEE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: NEW YORK Surety Bonds Fidelity Contract Legal Probate Wm. H. Jackson Co. General Agents Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of MABON CO. 45 WALL ST KELT NEW YORK CITY HORRIGAN DOE CO., Inc. Wholesale Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY Fish, Butter, Cheese, Errs, Oils, Olives EANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Five Trunk Lines Connecting TELEPHONE All Departments RICHMOND 2143 Compliments of the Kent Club of Lafayette Kstuhlished 1S(� S Incorporated 1915 WILLIAM H. JORDAN CO. Wholesale Producers of and Dealers in SALTWATER FISH Gloucester, Mass. SPALDING sport equipment, you instinctively think of “Spalding” Everything for every Sport Send for Catalogue A. G. Spaulding Bros. 126 Nassau St., 523 Fifth Aye. NEW YORK CITY THE TIMES PRINT SHOP New Milford, Connecticut “Prints Everything hut Money” s Compliments of the Class of 1922 P. M. Cassedy Austin, Nichols Co. Magazines INCORPORATED Books • Stationery VICTROLAS and VICTOR The World’s Largest RECORDS Wholesale Grocers NEW YORK - CHICAGO New Milford, Conn. !) CLEMENT MFC. CO. NORTH AM I� TO M ASSACH I’SETTS Compliments of the Kent Club of Harvard Steel Lockers Steel Shelving Steel Storall Cabinets The Hart Hutchinson Company Xew Britain, Connecticut 10 SULPHUR 99X ‘2(Z( Pure, Free from Arsenic, Selenium and Tel I u r i u m The world's largest known deposits of sulphur are found along the coast of Texas and Louisiana, and the Texas (iulf Sulphur Company owns one of the largest of these deposits. Development of this property began in 1918, and in March, 1919, production began. Production started at the rate of 1000 tons daily and was rapidly increased to over -2000 tons daily. This rate of production proved the mine of the Texas (iulf Sulphur Company to be the largest producer of crude sulphur in the world in 1919. Shipments arc made by railroad to inland points and by steamer to Atlantic Coast points. Pacific ('oast points, and all over the world. Texas Gulf Sulphur Company (JENEKAL OFFICES SILPIUR DEPOSIT AND PLANT .50 East Wnd St., New York City Gulf, Matagorda County, Texas 11 HEM INWAY ------and------ BARTLETT SILK COMPANY Ma nufacturers Silk Hosiery Spool Silks Embroidery Silks and Crochet Silks WATERTOWN, CONN. J. E. Caldwell Co. Jew elers— SiIversm ith s A PRECIOUS STONES of unusual form and importance Chestnut and Juniper Sts. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of the 'Danbury Troy Laundry Co. I “2 A P. Johnson Compliments of a Friend Dealer in Berkshire Hills Farms zd Summer Homes Sedan Car' for Hire Kent, ('oiineelieut C. H. HIPP KENT INN Dealer in Main St., . Soldiers' Monument All (onveniences lor Permanent and Transient (i ues t s Fruits and Confectionery Ice Cream and Home- A ,vc‘client Table Large A iry Dooms made Candies $3.00 per day and up $1.5.00 and $18.00 per week New Milford N. A. ROTHE, Prop. (onn. Telephone 1(� 13 ARCHITECTS DESIGNERS Taylor Buckingham CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS New Milford, Conn. Telephone 52-2 II. H. TAYLOR Tel. 305 II. C. BUCKINGHAM Tel. 238-2 F. C. HOYT Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Hot tier of 'Temperance Drinks Compliments of the Kent Club of Princeton Grove Street New Milford, Coxx. 1I ‘7ETN A-1 Z E” A catalog of insurance could hardly Ik more comprehensive than this one widely known word “ ETNA-IZL . In tin business of insurance, il has marked significance, ll sums up in eight letters the complete insurance service which the ETNA Life Insurance Company and its Affiliated Companies is furnishing through its well equipped and ably managed agencies in all parts of the country. Life, accident, health, liability, workmen's compensation, fidelity and surety bonds, general casualty, fire and marine, group insurance, all come within the scope of this service. For every one of these insurable interests, there is the right form of ETNA protection. ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. ETNA CASUALTY SURETY CO. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. CONN. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President 15 The SHARON INN SHARON : CONNECTICUT The Miner Rubber Com pany, Limited -----M a n ufact a rers of- Rubber Footwear and Rubber Clothing GEO. S. KIRBY, Proprietor Rubberizers of Fabrics FACTORIES GRANBY QUEBEC CANADA The Case, Lockwood Brainard Co. HARTFORD, CONN. General Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers 1G I ) 2 0 I !) 2 1 The Kent School Co-operative Stores Cater to the exclusive needs of the up-to-date student as All profits go to the support of Mr. Thacher Souder, Kent’12, in the Chinese Mission Field. STATIONERY STORE ATHLETIC STORE “POP TENT” 1? Thompson and 'Bingham COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 231 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Hotel Bossert i Marine ‘Roof BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN BURTON F. WHITE Proprietor j r , 70 WEST .7.7th ST. New Hotel Devon west - Mh st. v � rk is LITTLE HALL, Cambridge, Mass. PREPARES more men for Harvard than all other tutoring schools combined, more men for September examinations than any other tutoring school. Charges for instruction, proportional to number of subjects studied, moderate, varying with the needs of the pupil. Instructors in entrance subjects have average experience of twenty-five years, and their small classes permit much individual attention. For illustrated pamphlet, references, terms and all particulars, address Oh lest ami Largest Tutoring School Established INST Over 700 Pupils ix 1920-21 WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. Little Hall. “Z” 137)2-13o8 ! I assachusetts A venue Cambridge, Mass. Telephones: Cambridge 027 and 3190 The Place to Buy RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, SHADES, CRETONS, DRAPERIES and RODS Auto Livery PHONE 262 W. G. BARTON’S is PARSONS DEMING New Milford Connecticut New Milford Connecticut 1!) The Plaza FIFTH AYE. at 59TH STREET New York NEW MILFORD SECURITY CO. Tea, Dinner and Supper Dances in the Grill Room D a i 1 y (E xccpt S u n 1 a v) Investments Insurance, all branches. Acts as Administrator, Trustee, etc. Music by Joseph C. Smith and Orchestra UNITED BANK BUILDING New Milford, Conn. New Milford Savings Bank Interest Begins the first of month succeeding deposit. Interest dates: April 1st and October 1st. Dividends at rate of 4l4 per cent. Turney Soule, PRESIDENT E. J. 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