Choate Rosemary Hall High School - Brief Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1939 volume:
“
.K 3 . 3-'UP ' I ' 1 nfqgf X5 Eff' I .A 3 3, ,,, 3, uf Me.,- ,qv A fx 9? ,A .. buf ffgfjw, ' ' Ljiig-Lf H5424 Z. Bw-' ,-nv:-fy ' VO., N, my in 12111 ak E- f Qi 53i,Zf' ' mr 5-J , if pl U 9 'E xy ,Q T? age? w Rf? Fri 1 Q -'lf' .WJ v . '11, ., 'v' vy, ff! 5 '14 4. 4 vs., .YT Q, We ,Az -f . I ' WL. V Q .1,.f' A 'S . 6 Q . fQ,mggQ J Q k, a,,.- J W' , , : iq . ,. ,. -...1 ry. a ' A ., Jf Q! . v. , Y ,ly su Vi' ' I 4 A.,-X 'Z s-. .,,',.1, A.. . -1- 4 - J 1. H-51, a'1-fthiyibl , 112 '. 4 n .. X Q 4. - 1 . 1 '11 fy: 1 P ' 5 1 3.44 wit., ' .1 n , - H nw, -I. . . L un, h'.4J,v3i K. ,Y v , t V' X .,,. .N . v 4' J: f . M , ,UA , . fT?1kS'I ff' 3 Vi Q3HQ,Q'Q1-'Q .15 , 4- ,.-A . '-15 :iz iw , H C 1 Are Ai if'N , .Q 4-fix . ' 1 sw -' X: . ' N 1 ff-aw , fwr... . v. ww ,1-Q, - - U' ., 1 ,Q . ,. A' , .. sb. ' ,. , .,,. :gf : if E N 4 4, , , W yn 'N - ifflff. '1'Q'x 'Eg AJ, ' . V' 'gh , - ff? wi,-'Er 2 ' 1, ' K fu . 1 '.,vff1 : ,:. . ' q gg, L 4i.,gQ,V11fz 44,4 'z f Q.-L-A ki -it 3' aim IA., ,Z . -'ig :jjgh , , . Q, 'ft-N 1. . F.: , . V, .. V. .qu an W ,Ig . -. 2 . ,. V, ,yi-.1.. fqcbfw- f v W Ts w nge, ai'-. , ,, ,fm ., L. 1 Jfg. :1:. ,:,j,f:'A' 4, ,i'wig-Q .A H ,, ,rn-Q1 X, ffa., .-wr , .Q , , ,, , . . 'Wx' VJ, N , X ' '. . x . f 35 'Q s an 3 m K. ,1 .1 iF V. IE F ,z 3 S- 32 if 1- 4 9 4 E1 - ii Wx 5 F5 V. S Q bi si Q .6 1. 4' f E F ni , Ei E XA' M 1, 'f 5 F I1 2: Q E F IS E 5 C 3 52 5 6? 93 ,1 5 wi? 05132 igrief Zllbe Qlibuate bnhnul WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT 1 9 3 9 POREWORD This year We hope the BRIEF may be for the Sixth that link which will connect their friendships and happy memories of Choate with their future. We have attempted to give you a cross section of every phase of activity at Choate and to establish a medium through which the Faculty and the Sixth can more readily recall one another in the years to come. We do this in the hope that our Sixth Will return to Choate often and keep alive its friendships with these men who have done so much for them. No matter, now, how great the task has been, your editor can but trust that his job has been well done and Well received by his Form- mates. His fond hope is still that the BRIEF may always serve as that pleasanter reminder of Choate and Choate men. - THE EDITOR 2 X. J. l nf Q? if ' Wi' x -. , A E10 fi f f ffw: ff flilfi . f M gf-'IJ V . '-L. 4.1 f 1 . ' X ti z , . , x Ron' ' Q V010 'r , ' rsgfffex 1' 2 QVC f?3Wf:f'71 f XX' ,. tfkssvxwkilxlii, X f' x71 + .,'.'.-Cwitf. s , fqll ,1 Q, fljn llgl fly!! 1 X , ' ff lt 3:1 q V Ellis-S . 1 . I I xml fzf w , 1' ' , I Q2 AMAA fq 1111 if Xfx M4411 'ti is t lggAl' 1 1, ff 4fwL:fe.itt x 1 1 . ' f ,5 Ktnxg X 'L if 4 . MQ X Xu X to X lx If X 5 1 an 1 f x Y' lu, 0 Vj Z, f li S f f ' of , - 5 Ctluntents 444 1 f Views ..,... fl lfaculty .... , ff. ,fr 45. : X'-, -' + . ' l,--. .--2--.. ' - N DYCK lR1'Xl1'Xt tU..1Nt'.,N1iXYIIAYICN, CONN. Student Council , . Sixth liorm . . , Class Elections . . Fifth Form . . , Publications . . . St. Andrews . . , Cum Laude ,,.. Dramatic Club . . , Debate Council . . . Musical Clubs . . . Miscellaneous .... Athletics ..... Highlights and Sidclights l.cttermen ..... Alumni ...... Advertisements . . , 6 11 '57 41 110 112 118 129 135 139 145 149 158 169 221 229 259 281 3 This 1939 Brief we gratefully dedicate to william Qrthur iBuhhab our steward-chef, who, these many years, has catered to our daily needs, so faithfully and well and has shown such understand- ing of us and our enthusiasms, especially those of the playing fields. 4 5 wx, Saw mme fu bf SM S355 X Q 'N-1 HALL CI SCILN U NIELLON THE PA K HlI.I. HOUSI' 7 THE INTERIOR OF THE CHAPEL To the Class of 1939.'i Change. Even since you were underformers, watching other classes graduate, even since you said good-bye to the Class of 1938, great changes have come, We have had more than local hurricane. Even as our whole Choate Campus has changed, the map of the world has changed. As we look over the face of the world there seems to have been a hurricane of sorts pretty much everywhere. We are trying to make ourgCampus better for the hurricane-to use one of our favorite phrases here at School, trying to turn a bad thing into a good one. To do that in our country and throughout the world will take all the highest Wisdom and statesmanship of your generation. A The outer world changes, but in your and my inner world of the Spirit, the needs remain the same--the supreme need of the right quali- ties within you and me never changes, except as in this strange hurri- cane World of our time, the need becomes strongest. So much of what I said to the Class of 1938 I go on saying to you. In one school that I know there is a meaningful custom. Just before graduation the faculty and members of the graduating class elect a fellow who is known for life as the Key Man. Thereafter, that man is responsible for everything concerning his class: for keeping the mem- bers in touch with each other, for sending out a class bulletin once a year, for knowing the history of every man in his class, for bringing the loyal influence and unity of the entire class to bear upon anything which will work for the school's upbuilding. It goes without saying what are the qualifications of that Key Man. He has to be one upon whom everybody can depend. He has to be a fellow who cares-cares about every fellow in his class, cares about the existence of, and the development of, every good thing in his school. Quaesiui Bona Tibi. In free translation: 'AI will seek to do thee good. He has to be a fellow who all through later life, no matter how his 9 other responsibilities grow, will somehow find time to help carry the responsibility for his school. If he is going to do a good job, he will have to be a good executive, inspiring others to work with him, for nobody could do the job alone. He will have to be the kind of fellow who, as everyone knows, puts a job through. And he will have to have something in addition, something we don't quite know how to define--it is made up of sentiment, of strong fealties. of an unsellish philosophy of life. Whatever this is in a man, it is closely akin to his religion, and it is necessary for his satisfaction and happiness. People feel it about him, know it moves him to give his life rather than save it: they take pleasure in adding their work to his. Not to make anybody self-conscious, but to present a challenge. would it be a good thing for each member of the Sixth as he leaves Choate, to ponder how much consideration he would get from an un- prejudiced electorate for this position of Key Man? A touch of laziness, a bit of cynicism, some half-sophisticated smile at high sentiment or standards-these spoil a man for consideration for the post: there in the inner regions of self they set up an alchemy that is destructive of Key-Man material. In hard work and loyalty such material grows. And since nobody's good opinion of us is worth half as much as our own self-respect, I submit that each man of us check up occasionally on his own adequacy for Key Man of the Class of 1939, and if he can't vote for himself as being of the stuff out of which Key Men are made, that he go to work to change himself-even by the method of the publican who stood afar off. Through all change in this world period of hurricane, one thing is permanent, the crying need everywhere for Key Men. 10 , Y 'F g - - - Y -fi Y , ' 7-7 Y Q-E1 - - uT'l , T3 Q U --1 Y -Kgs -:gf , :- 4, in 'jf ' X g 3 1 4' , Y-V W X B X gig- ff- V ,- lLf H TQJ - '? L ' 4' f f lf , x X i xx 1-, + 7 , X 1-'Zig' ' 4- - x ii Y - . - i L ,W -Y 'W' 1 x x rg-'i if il ig- 44 l v-- - S K , 1 g -3 1 T Y 'J' 11? ii- ,li L YYY A 'A ff L, H- 1' 5' YW!! 4? if Yu: B ff K fi 5 ,' W The janultp ll 'VHF REVEREND CHEORGE JOHN. -P 1X,B. Harvard 1901 1 1 I 7 s. GVURLQI- C, ST, .IOIIN 13 CLARENCE WARDELL ST. JOHN, B.A Yale 1911 Assistant Headmaster GEORGE STEELE, Dartmouth 1913 Assistant Headmaster i ,L RAY BROWN, B.A. Brown 1906 Head of Lower School 14 COURTENAY HEMENWAY, AB., A.M. Harvard 1909, 1920 Yale Graduate School 1927 History FRANK CHARLES WHEELER, AB. Harvard 1906 Director of Studie iilgwifl RUSSELL ROMEYN AYRES, A.B., M.A Harvard 1915, Columbia 1922 History 15 ROBERT ERNEST LEWIS, AB. Colgate 1904 Lalin - l I DOUGLAS AULD SHEPARDSON, Williams 1916 English WILLIAM GEORGE SHUTE, B.S., MA Wesleyan l9ll, Yale l930 Mathemat1'cs 16 E. STANLEY PRATT, A.B. 'Harvard 1916 Public Speaking and Dramatics EDWARD PAUL STENGLE, B.A., SC.M. Yale 1918 Chemistry wffw m,M ALBERT AUSTIN MEEKS. B.A Yale 19 O ,I ,K A HW Tf px tyjklf' i X 17 RAY WENTwoRTH TOBEY, A.B. Dartmouth 1912 Science EDWARD COLGAN RYAN New England Conservatory of Music 1916 Resident Teacher of Piano and Organ HAROLD LAUREN TINKER, Brown 1921 English 18 LAWRENCE WHITTIER NEWELL Harvard 190 Universite de Paris 191 1 French GEORGE FORBES POR Wesleyan 1925 Mathematics 4 HARRY RICHARDSON DOUOHERTY, B.A St. JOhn's 1904 Mathematics TER, B.S. 19 DUDLEY FITTS, A.B. Harvard 1925 English JOHN JAMES MAHER, S.B Harvard 1926 History -1 MILTON BEN DAVIS, A.B Bowdoin 1926 French and Spanish 235W . iw 20 HAROLD SINDALL College of Preceptors and King's College, London University 1900 English and Latin f' kg, HENRY DAYTON NIEHAUS, A.B. Cornell College Clowaj 1924 New York University 1925 Science 3 Y'-7 Yl WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY, BRD, AB. Harvard 1917 English 21 -1 HALLETT NIXON LEWIS, Princeton 1925, Columbia 1927 Mathematics 1 EUGENE FIELD MUSSER, B.M Bush Conservatory of Music Juilliard School of Music Resident Teacher of Piano well-2 HOWARD B. PREBLE, A.B. Bowdoin 1925 French Z2 HUBERT SAWYER PACKARD, Williams l927, Middlebury l934 French OWEN HAYS MORGAN, B.A. Yale 19 2 8 Latin JOHN E. WILPONG, B.S Penn State 1914 Biology 23 CAREY C. D. BRIGGS, A.B,, A,M. New York University 1910, 1912 English DONALD DEVENISH VJALSH, S.B Harvard 1925 French and Spanish PAUL ALFRED WARREN Dartmouth, Lehigh 1916 Latin 24 VIVIAN JESSE BARLOW New York University Resident Teacher of Piano Universite dc Nancy 1925 Universite de Paris 1926 University of Delaware 1926 French ARTHUR PAUL KOCH, B.F.A. Yale 1927 Painting and Drawing, Art Appreciation 25 EDWARD BURKE BERRY, B.S. HERBERT PERCY ARNOLD, A.Bi, A.lVl. Harvard 1906 American School of Classical Studies, Athens Munich University Latin WILFRED FREEMAN English, Music ROWLAND C. MASSIE Posse Normal School of Physical Education 1915 Harvard Summer School 1916 Director of Athletics and Physical Education 26 FRANCIS D. GURLL, Ph.B. Brown 193 1 Mathematics PAUL JULIFF, BA., B.S. Exeter College, Oxford 1931 Science EDWIN WOODBURY PROCTOR, A.B Harvard 1909 La Guildc Internationale Universite de Paris French 27 FRANK C. HERBEL Tennis and Squash CHARLES EGLISE Northeastern University 1929 Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings PAUL P. VAKA, B.A., M.A Wesleyan 1922, 1928 German 28 GEORGE CLAIR ST. JOHN, JR., A.B. Harvard 1933 Frenbh, History and Music JAMES DONALD MCCABE, A.B,, MA. Princeton 1927, Chicago 1935 Latin CHARLES FULLER STANWOOD, A.B., B.A Bowdoin 1932 University College, Oxford 1934 English 29 JAMES MONROE TAYLOR, B.A. Amherst 19 3 5 English X SEYMOUR ST. JOHN, Yale 1935 French x. . ERT CRAIG ATMORE, A.B Haverford 19 3 4 English 30 HUGH CHAPMAN BARRON, B.P.E., MA. Springfield 19 27 New York University 1935 Assistant Director of Athletics CARLETON HUBBELL PARKER, SB. Harvard 19 3 0 History GUY FRANKLIN BLAKE, A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1918 Vermont M0fh9mGfl.CS 31 ROY MCCABE, A.B. Princeton 1934 Mathematics EDWARD BLAKELY, AB. Harvard 1902 Nlechanical Drawing, Manual Training DAVID JENCKES, AB Yale 1935 English 32 SAMUEL JOHN MILLS, A.B. Lafayette 1909 French RICHARD FREDERICK HINTERMEISTER, AB Duke 1937 Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing PORTER DEAN CAESAR, AB, Princeton 1938 Latin, English 33 Af, 1' I KENYON CONGDON Yale 1916 M usic .X R , ay N '. 'aft' J DAN DUNN COYLE, AB Princeton 1938 Secretary to the Alumni 34 THE SCHOOL SONG To our School upon the hillside come and sing a rousing song, Till the echoes clear send back our cheer in accents loud and strong Then ever true to Gold and Blue shall be our loyal throng, So We'll hail our Alma Mater, 'tis to her our hearts belong. LChorusj Cheer then for Choate! All hail her bright name! Far through the land her sons shall bear her great fame. Forever down through the ages renowned shall she be. Fairest in all the land, ever thy name shall stand! Ever thy sons sing to thee! 35 THE SCHOOL PERSONNEL Treasurer MISS HELEN FOSTER House Mother of the Memorial House MRS. ANDRESS PARROT BABBAGE School Physician JAMES DAVID MCGAUGHEY, M.D. Resident Nurses MISS SUSAN DAWES POTTS, R.N. MISS KATHLEEN CECELIA BURNS, R.N. MISS ALICE GENEVIEVE GRANNIS, R.N Miss MARGARET DOWNS KERR, R.N. Physical Therapy MISS ELIZABETH BURNS Assistant to Mrs. St. John ' MRs. AMELIA WELLES CAMPHUIS Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar TIIoIvIAs GALLAGHER Violin PRITZ KAHL Saxophone and Clarinet HAROLD HOLLIENBECK LII-XLL 36 Stuhent Qinunril .,.. J! W. MALCOLM PARRY Chairman THE STUDENT COUNCIL W. MALCOLM PARRY. Chairman The Council H. D. Edwards N. P. Rathvon, Jr A, R. Hardie W, C. S. Remsen 30 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The main purpose of this year's Student Council has been to act as a cooperative body between the Faculty and the student body. In all the varied fields of School life the Council has endeavored to represent the wishes of the boys, but has also had the interests of the Faculty in mind. By this means a close harmony between master and boy and a satisfactory student government has been brought about. As in past years, the Council has served in some part as a disciplinary group with the belief that the student body can best be regulated by its own representatives. Like its predecessors, the effectiveness of this Council has been largely dependent upon the cooperation of the student body and most particularly the Sixth Form. Whatever success the Council has enjoyed this year can be traced to the splendid support and real understanding offered by the Sixth. 40 C Y - - :?3, The Sixth farm 41 NNILLIAM C. S. REMSEN President N W. IVIALCOLM PARRY ALLAN HARDIIT xflbfi'-PFPSI-d6'I'7f Sccremry- Treasurer 42 THE SIXTH FORM A. R. Armstrong H. C. Hopewell, Jr. S. D. Barradale M. B. Howorth, Jr. A. R. Bell D. H. Hunter T. L. Bellmont W. L. Hutton M. S. Binswanger. Jr. H. H. Johnson F. W. Binzen, Jr. M. C. Johnson T. Blauvelt G. L. Jones L. Bould W. C. Kaesche, Jr. C. F. Bryant, Jr. M. T. Kane, Jr. J. B. Cadenas F. L. Kauffmann R. Y. Chadwick R. H. Kimber M. Chaundy J. C. Kineon R. H. Comfort W. T. Kissel, Jr. J. H. Crary C. C. Knight G. De A. Curtin, Jr. C. T. Lark, Jr. R. W. Davis T. Loch W. L. Dawe, Jr. R. I. Lyman L. de Camp E. Lysle, Jr. J. F. Dickinson T. R. McCarthy J. G. Dingwall C. R. McGrath D. W. Driggs J. J. Markham B. B. du Pont P. D. May C. J. Edwards F. L. Mercer H. D. Edwards R. G. Merrill H. W. English L. A. Migliorini S. W. Ferris L. G. Miller I. R. Fisher, 3rd H. G. Millett J. D. Fletcher, Jr S. J. Mills, Jr. A. R. Fowler C. Miner, Jr. R. E. Gardner G. Montaigne, Jr. L. C. Gerry, Jr. K. N. C. B. Moore R. W. Greenleaf E. Mosbacher, Jr. R. C. Gregory T. J. Munn R. P. Hallowell A. P. Nason. H W. G. Hammel F. C. Neal A. R. Hardie C. D. Newcomer R. H. Hawks R. W. Nichols H. C. Haynes M.W.Niewenhous,Jr. F. C. Hill J. R. Palmer M. C. Hofer W. M. Parry J. P. Holmes F.. F. Peattie J. C. Holt P. W. Perkins J. C. Hoover E. R. Philbin, Jr. C. M. Post, Jr. I-I. W. Pratt P. W. Quigg N. P. Rathvon, Jr. J. M. Raynor E. J. Reinke, H W. C. S. Remsen E. T. F. Richards, Jr S. T. Richter J. Rodriguez R. M. Rowe, Jr. S. Rowe C. A. Russell E. Sanchez, Jr. D. M. Sansome K. S. Schwartz W. Sharpe, Jr. J. M. Sizoo P. G. Sloan D. M. Smith, Jr. P. E. Speicher, Jr. C. L. Stevens W. R. Stillman R. C. Stoneham H. A. Strater, Jr. N. K. Toerge. Jr. J. L. Torcom W. L. Utley D. Van Dyke C. W. Vietor J. A. Walsh, Jr. T. F. Weber G. G. Wells J. S. Wendt, Jr. J. P. West W. B. Williams J. MCC. Wilson, Jr. F. D. Winder W. T. Wolf L. B. Woodcock R. G. Yates W. M. Young, Jr. W. I. Zeitung 43 THE SIXTH FORM STEWART DUNBAR BARRADALE HSTQLUH 178 Kilburn Place, South Orange, N. J. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. IOX1 in. Weight: 138 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-39: Cross Country Team, Apparatus, Track Squad. Yale ANDREW ROYCE ARMSTRONG Andy Army Vrfitchwood, Lake Forest, Ill. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 158 lbs. Number of years in School: l 1938-39: Riding, Apparatus, Glce Club Babson or Cornell 45 ARTHUR RICHARDSON BELL Bash The Park Lane. Toledo. Ohio Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 165 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League Football. Second Basket- ball. Track 1937-38: Fall Crew, Wrestling. Track 1938-39: Cross-Country, NVrestling. Track Squad Brown 'TED LUTCHER BELLlVlONT Tex Lumber 810 West Blst Street. Austin. Texas Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Vvleighl: 153 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38: League A Basketball. Spring Crew 1938-39: Fall Crew, Second Basketball Team, Spring Crew. Campus Cop. Glee Club University of Texas Q39-3? 0-M, 'Do-!A4dfwsc92, . M! 46 I FREDERICK WILLIAM BINZEN. JR. Bill Big Stoopn B1'r1Z 496 Park Street, Upper Montclair, N. J. Age: 20 Height: 6 ft. ZZ in. Weight: 152 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1934-35:League Football, League Basketf ball, Tennis 1936-37: Fall Crew. Winter Track, Track Team 1937-38: Fall Crew, Winter Track, Track Team. History Club, Ski Club, Camera Club. BRIEF Board 1938-39: Fall Crew, Co-Captain of Track. BRIEF Board, Ski Club, Vice-President of the Art Club, Camera Club Yale lVl11.TON S. BINSWANGER, JR. 'iM1'II Bins Moe Tiger 1561 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Tenn Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League Football, Basketball, Ten nis. Choir, Fourth Form Forum 1937-38: Junior Football. Basketball. Ten nis. Glee Club. Fifth Form Forum 1938-39: Third Team Football, Squash Tennis, Glee Club, Discussion Group Campus Cop, Assistant Managing Edx or of the News, Press Club Dartmouth 47 THEODORE BLAUVELT Hjbdu Clinton, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. IZ in. Weight: 150 lbs, Number of years in School: 4 l935-36: League C Football, League B Bas ketball, Tennis l936-37: League B Football. League A Bas ketball, Tennis, Band 1937-38: League A Football, Second Basket ball Team, Tennis, Band 1938-39: Golf, Second Basketball Team Golf, Band Yale iuliiubk MN ,xnunu 'F 'T'wsf?'i'5f'Wvx Mfupl'-IQ-oA.l 'Rom IJNCOLN BOULD k3sNQxQAAE 1'nc', Missing Linh 895 Park Avenue, New York City Age: l6 Height: 5 ff. ll in. XVeight: l45 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 l936-37: Soccer. Basketball. Golf l937-38: Fall Golf, Basketball, Golf l938-39: Fall Golf, Basketball, Golf Squad, Stage Manager of the Dramatic Club. News Board, French Club, History Club Princeton 48 CARLETON FANTON BRYANT, JR. Carl Carlos Searsporl, Maine Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vwleight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37:League Football, League Hockey, Crew Squad, News Board 1937-38: Manager of Crew, League Hockey, News Board, Associate Member of the Debate Council, French Club. History Club, Literary Magazine Board 1938-39: Fall Crew, League Hockey. Crew Squad, Business Manager of the News, 1 Literary MUQUZIIDC Board. Debate Coun- cil, Cum Laude. Campus Cop, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the French Club, M 2 :I Z 6 f Honor Committee. Discussion Group we awww W Nlassarhusetts Institute of Technology JULIO BERNABE CADENAS SANCHEZ Joe M-307, Havana, Cuba Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 7M in. Weight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-39: Fall Crew, Fencing, Spring Crew, Skeet Team Yale 49 MAURICE CHAUNDY Cahundy 29 Dover Street, London, W.l, England Age: I9 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 147 lbs. Number of years in School: l 19 3 8-3 9: Fall Tennis, Squash, Discussion Group, History Club RICHARD YOUNG CHADWICK Dick 443 Foreside Road, R.F.D. 4, Portland, Me Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38: Fall Crew, Hockey, Spring Crew 1938-39: Fall Crew, Hockey, Spring Crew Campus Cop Dartmouth 50 ROBERT HARVEY COMFORT ,fBOb,, 43 Rockledge Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 179 lbs. Number of years in School: 7 1932-33: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball l933-34: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1934-35: Midget Football, Club Hockey, , Midget Baseball ' 1935-36: League B Football, Second Hockey Team. Second Baseball Team 1936-37: Third Football Team, Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team 1937-38: Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team 1938-39: Football Team, Captain of Base- ball, Hockey Team, Vice-President of the Athletic Association, Fire Depart- ment Dartmouth JAMES HOWELL CRARY Doc Creep', Jasper Jim Westport, Essex County, N. Y. Age: I9 Height: 6 ft. 4 in. Weight: l88 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Fall Crew, Fencing, Riding, Skeet Shooting 1937-38: Fall Crew, Winter Riding, Spring Riding 1938-39: Soccer, Squash Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 51 GEORGE DEARMOND CURTIN. JR. 'lCurt,' Jasper 601 East Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Junior Dramatic Club, Junior Debate Council 1935-36: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis, Choir, Junior Debate Council 1936-37: Soccer, League Hockey, Tennis, Choir 1937-38: Fencing, Associate Member of the Dramatic Club 1938-39: Soccer, Fencing Team. Manager of Baseball, Dramatic Club, French Club Dennison RICHARD WARREN DAVIS Smoky 1328 Wilson Street, Eau Claire, Wis. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. SZ in. Weight: 150 lbs, Number of years in School: 5 19344352 League B Football, Second Basket- ball Team. League A Baseball I935-36: Junior Football, Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team 1936-37: Football Squad. Baseball Team 1937-38: Football Team Baseball Team 1938-39: Football Team. ball, Baseball Squad, University of lVisconsin , Basketball Team, Basketball Team, Captain of Basket- Fire Department 52 LAURENT DECAMP 'lLarry 'Aden i'Frenchie Short Hills, N. J. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. I0 in. Weight: l63 lbs. Number of years in 19 3 5 -3 6: Third Football, Second Baseball lf? 3 6 - 3 7: Third Football, Track Squad School: 4 Club Hockey. Second Hockey, 1937-38:Third Football, Second Hockey Team, Track Squad 1938-39: Football Team, Track Squad Hockey Squad. Princeton WILLIAM LLEWLLYN DAWE General Leaky Purdys, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6M in. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: l 19384391 Tennis, Fencing, Tennis Cornell S3 I N JOHN FITCH DICKINSON l Dick Dickindong D1'kka 3 East 85th Street, New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 165 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis l935-36:League Football, League Basket- ball, Choir 1936-37: Second Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Tennis, BRIEF Board 1937-38: Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Tennis, BRIEF Board 1938-39: Football Team, Winter Track, Track Squad, Photographic Editor of the BRIEF, Acolyte, Secretary-Treasurer of the St. AndreW's Society, Manager of the Ski Club Wz'lI1'ams JOHN GIVEN DINGWALL Johnny Ding 22 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37:Junior Football, Second Hockey Squad, Track Squad, BRIEF Board, Choir 1937-38:Junior Football, Hockey Squad, Track Squad, BRIEF Board, History Club 1938-39: Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Track Squad, St. Andrew's Cabinet. History Club, Advertising Manager of the BRIEF Dartmouth 54 i BENJAMIN BONNEAU DU PONT Ben Dupe Montchanin, Del. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 921 in. Weight: l50 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37:Cross Country, Track Squad Choir, Band l937-38: Soccer. Squash. Tennis, Glee Club BRIEF Board, Orchestra 1938-39: Soccer, Squash, Golden Blues Unruersily of Virginia DIXON WATSON DRIQGS Drigger 110 Fifth Street, Garden City, L. l., N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. l0 in. XVeight: 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 6 193334: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Golf 1934-35: Midget Football, Club Hockey, Golf 1935-36: Golf, Club Hockey, Golf Team 1936-37: Golf, Second Hockey, Golf Team 1937-38: Golf, Second Hockey, Golf Team 1938-39:C1olf, 'Hockey Squad, Captain of Golf, Campus Cop Princeton 55 Weight: 154 lbs. Spring Cvolf Team, Apparatus, Golf HOWARD DILWORTH EDWARDS Peck 826 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. XVeight: 122 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: News Board, Second Tennis Team 1937-38: Second Soccer Team, Squash Team, Tennis Team, News Board, Press Club l938-39: President of the News. President of the Press Club, Soccer Team, Captain of Squash. Captain of Tennis, St. An- drew's Cabinet, Student Council, Disf cussion Group Princeton CYRIL JOHN EDWARDS, JR. mcg.. 502 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Mich Age: l8 Height: 6 ft. 321 in. Number of years in School: 2 l937-38: Fall Golf, Second Basketball Team 1938-39: Fall Crew, Second Basketball Princeton 56 HENRX' XVOODRUFF ENGLISH Hunk Bing Harry Angleesh 55 Highland Street, New Haven, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 190 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Third Football Team, Skiing. Crew Squad 1937-38: Fall Crew, XVrestling. Bishop First lfour, History Club, Glee Club. Ski Club 1938-39: Fall Crew, Boxing, Bishop First Four, Fire Department, Campus Cop. Vice-President of the History Club, German Club. Ski Club. Captain of the Bishop Rowing Club Crew. St. An- drews Cabinet. President of the Glee Club Yule SUMNER NNRlGl'lT FERRIS Sum Governors Island, N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vvfeightz 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 4- 1035-36: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1936-37: League B Football, Hockey, Ten- nis 1937-38: l7all Tennis, Wrestling, Track 1938-30: Soccer Team, Hockey Team. Ten- nis, l7rench Club. History Club. Lieu- tenant of the Campus Cops. Library Committee Harvard 57 TRVING REQUA FISHER, BRD Fish Brownie 17 East 89th Street, New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 3 in, Weight: 152 lbs. Number of years in School: 6 1933-34: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Tennis l934-35: Soccer, Midget Hockey, Tennis 1935-36: Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Camera Club 1936-37: Second Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Tennis, Camera Club 1937-38: Second Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Track Squad, Campus Cop 1938-39: Second Soccer Team. Second Hockey Team, Track Squad, Dance Committee, Campus Cop Wz'Iliams JOHN DUNDAS FLETCHER, JR. Jack Fletch 313 North Institute Place, Peoria, Ill. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 170 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 l934-35: Soccer, Hockey, Tennis 1935-36:Soccer. Apparatus, Tennis, Choir, Associate Member of the Dramatic Club l936-37: Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Debate Forum, History Club 1937-38: Soccer Squad, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Literary Magazine Board, News Board, Glee Club 1938-39: Soccer Squad. President of the Dramatic Club, News Board, Supple- ment Editor of the Literary Magazine, Discussion Group Yale 58 ALEXANDER R. FOWLER l'Sandy 129 East 69th Street, New York City Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 160 lbs. Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Tennis, Basketball, Tennis, News Board, Literary Magazine Board, Cam- era Club, History Club 1938-39: Tennis, Manager of Basketball. Tennis, Column Editor of the News. Editor-in-Chief of the Literary Maqa- zine, Camera Club. Press Club. Hisf tory Club, German Club, Discussion Group H Princeton 7' .L.sQ...Q -'-'W .Sh-.1 L BM -S ROBERT EDIGE GARDNER Bob Gardog 116 Alta Vista Road, Louisville, Ky. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: 6 1933-34: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Midget Baseball 1934-35: Midget Football, League Hockey. League Baseball 1935-36: League Football, League Hockey, League Basketball. French Club 1936-37: Junior Football, Second Hockey Team, Baseball Squad 1937-38: Football Squad, Second Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Cum Laude 1938-39: Football Team. Hockey Team. Baseball Squad, Cum Laude WiIlz't1ms 59 LOUIS CARDELL GERRY, JR. Card Louiei' 79 Williams Street. Providence, R. 1. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 6 in. VJeight: 147 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League B Football, Fencing Squad Choir 1937-38: League A Football. Fencing Squad Golf Squad 1938-39: League A Football Harvard ROBERT WI1.l.lANl GRIQENLEAF Bob HajaUerde 1007 Euclid Place, Huntington, XV. Va. Age: 16 Height: 6 ft. Vv'eight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38: Fall Crew, Band, League Basket- ball, News Board. Mechanical Club 19718-39: League Soccer. Club Basketball, Band, Glee Club, Ski Club, Alumni Editor of the News, Golden Blues Harvard or Marshall 60 ROGER COLEY GREGORY Reg Greg Unquowa Road, Iiairlield, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Vsfeight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: l 1938-30:Third Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Tennis, Dramatic Club Yale RA l .PH PAUL I-lAl.l.OWEl.L Rafe lWousre Terwood House, Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. l0 in. Vvfeighti l58 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: League B Football. Apparatus, Junior Debate Council l9'56-37: Junior Football Team. Winter Track, League Basehall, Fourth Form Forum IO37-58: Third Football Squad, Winter Track. Second Baseball Team. News Board. Press Club. Le Cercle Francais l9'aSf59:Football Team, Squash. Baseball Squad. Managing Editor of the News, Vice-President of the St. Andrew's Cabinet. Discussion Group, Co-Editor of lhe Hcmdboolz, Press Club, l.e Cercle Francais, Acolyte Haverford 61 Weight: l68 lbs. Baseball Squad ALLAN ROBERTSON HARDIE Al Ollie Hyatt 106 Fifth Street, Garden City. L. I., N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: l6l lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Junior Football, Second Basket- ball, Track. History Club l 937-38: Cross Country, Winter Track, Track Team, History Club, Associate Member of the Debate Council 1938-39: Captain of Cross Country, Cymf nastics. Track Squad, Ski Club, Campus Cop, Secretary-Treasurer of the History Club, Secretary-Treasurer of the Sixth Form, Student Council Dartmouth Height: 6 ft, l in. WlI.BER'L GEORGE HAMMEL Bert Hummel-Bert 70 Penn Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. Age: 17 Number of years in School: l l938-39: Cross Country, Winter Track Dartmouth 62 RICHARD HARRIS HAWKS Rev Dixie lZ86 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 160 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36:Cross Country Squad, Boxing, Track 1936-37: Second Soccer Squad, Club Hockey, Boxing, Crew Squad l937-38: Soccer, Club Hockey. Winter Track, Track, Campus Cop, Secretary of the Art Club l938-39: Soccer, Squash, Golf, Campus , COP HERBERT CURTIN HAYNES Paz 623 Mulberry Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va. Age: l9 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Camera Club l935-36: News Board, Camera Club 1936-37: News Board, Manager of Soccer, Recorder of the Choir 1937-38: Photograph Editor of the News, Recorder of the Choir 1938-39: Photographic Editor of the News St. AndreW's Cabinet, Fencing Team l Princeton l 63 FREDERICK STAUNTON HILL Deacon', Fred i'Blackz'e Staunton Road, Charleston. NV, Va. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: l45 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Riding, Body Building, Crew Squad l935-36: Riding, Body Building, Crew Squad l936-37: Fall Crew, Body Building. Crew Squad l937-38: Fall Crew, Body Building, Tennis Squad l938-39: Fall Crew. Body Building, Crew Squad. Glee Club Yule lVlAR'l'lN CllRIS'l'OPllliR l'lOliliR Chris Hofe W- 45 East 85th Street, New York City Age: I9 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: an 1035-36: Junior Football Team, League Basketball. League Baseball. Choir, Le Cercle Frangais 1936-37: Junior Football Team, League Hockey, Crew Squad, Choir, Le Cercle Francais 1937-38: Squash, Tappen Rowing Club 1938-'59:Tennis, Fencing Team, Tappen Rowing Club. BRIEF Board Yale 64 l Height: 6 ft. Campus Cop l W JAMES CRAIGI li HOLT Jim U20 Lake Street, Oak Park. Ill. Age: 17 Height: 5 fr. 6 in. Weight: 120 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1037-38: Fall Crew, Body Building, Crew Squad, Camera Club, German Club N938-39: Fall Crew, Wrestling. Crew Squad. Camera Club, History Club, German Club Yale Vvleighti 205 lbs. JOI iN PORTER HOLMES 4'Jaek J.P. 55 Carroll Street, Portland, Maine Age: 17 Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Fall Crew, Squash. Track 1937-38: Tennis, NVinter Track, Track 1938-39: Tennis, Winter Track. Traek Bowdoin 65 JAMES CLARY HOOVER Jim HooU North Canton Road, North Canton, Ohio Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Number of years in School: 7M 1932: Midget Baseball 1932-33: Midget Football, Midget Baseball Midget Hockey 1933-34: League B Football, Midget Hockey Midget Baseball 1934-35: League B Football, League Hockey League Baseball 1935-36: League A Football, League Hockey Forestry 1936-37: Crew Squad, League Hockey Choir, Band 1937-38: Crew Squad, Boxing, Forestry Band 1938-39: Soccer, Body Building, Forestry Glee Club, Band. French Club, St. An drew's Cabinet, Dance Committee Rollins HENR1' CHASE I'1OFFlVFLL, JR. Happy Harry' Newton, Mass. 1 Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 175 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-39: Fall Crew, Forestry. Crew Squad Bard 66 DAVID H. HUNTER HSYOUC-Iqg'9'i Dc1v1'e Oldfields, Galena, Md. Age: 19 Height: 5 ff. 7 in. weight 145 lbs. Number of years in School: Nl, BECKETT HOWORTII, JR. Beck Bucket Buck 308 East 79th Street. New York City Age: 16 Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: l75 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League Football, Skiing, Tennis. News Board l937-381 League Football, Squash, Tennis, News Board 1938-39: Third Football Squad, Winter Track, Track Squad, News Board. As- sociate Member of the Dramatic Club, French Club, History Club Princeton l l933-34: Football, Hockey, Baseball, Junior Dramatic Club 1934-35:Football, Vwlrestling Team. Base- ball l935-36: Football, Wrestling Team. Tennis IQ36-37: Cross Country Team, Wrestling Team, Tennis 1937-38: Cross Country Team, Co-Captain of Wrestling, Track, BRIEF Board, His- tory Club. Campus Cop 1938-39: Football Squad. Co-Captain of Wrestling, Track Squad, BRIEF Board. Camera Club, Fire Department Penn State 67 VJILLIAM LANGDON HUTTON A'BiIl A'Hut 1088 Park Avenue, New York City Age: 16 Height: 6 ft. Z in. Weight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: Soccer, Hockey. Tennis 1936-37: Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Choir 1937-38: Soccer Squad. Ski Club, Golf, Camera Club 1938-39: Soccer Team, Squash, Golf, Secre- tary of the Camera Club, Literary llflagazine Board Princeton HOMER JOHNSON Duke of Kenilworth 158 Melrose Avenue, Kenilworth, lll. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 1121 in. Weight: 158 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Boxing. Track 1937-38: Boxing 1938-39: Soccer, Track Squad, German Club, Mechanical Club Northwestern 68 NlAR'lilN COLLINS JOHNSON Mart Martini 39 Remsen Street. Brooklyn. N, Y. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vfeightz 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1036-37:Fall Tennis. Fencing Team. Tenf nis. Le Cercle Francais. Choir IO37-38: Fall Crew. Fencing Team. Tennis. Le Cercle Francais, History Club. Choir l038-39:Fall Crew. Captain of Fencing. Tennis. Le Cercle Francais, History Club. News Board, Ijleralry Mugzzzine i Board. Cum Laude l Harvard l GAITHER LANIER JONES Gayfoo Honez 3016 Chevy Chase Drive. Houston. Texas Age: I7 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 160 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League Football, League Hockey. League Baseball l937-38:League Football. League Basket- ball. Second Basketball 1938-39: Second Football Team. League Hockey, Second Baseball Squad L'n1'uers1'ty of Texas or L'n1'uers1'!i1 of ly!-I'glAf7!'ll W 69 XVILUAM CHARLES KAESCHE Bill 315 Fast 68th Street, New York City Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Number of years in School: -l estry, Camera Club 1936-37: Third Football Team, Squash Forestry, Camera Club, German Club 1937-38: Football Team, Boxing, Forestry Camera Club 1938-39: Football Team, Boxing, Forestry Camera Club 1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology MARTIN THOMAS KANE, JR. Killer 124 Grove Street, Stamford, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 185 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-39: Second Soccer Team, Second Bas- ketball Team, Track Squad Dartmouth 70 1935-36: League A Football, Squash, For- l Kauf Age: 17 XVeight: 187 lbs. ketball, Track Board W Magazine Board l RICHARD H. KIMBIER 'ADich 999 East Haines Street. Germantown, Pa. Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. Vifeight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 l9'57-38: Fall Crew, Squash. Spring Crew. Camera Club, History Club, German Club l938-59:Fall Crew, Apparatus, Spring Crew. Cilee Club, Treasurer of the Camera Club, Campus Cop Dartmouth W Height: 6 ft. 4 in. l FRANKLIN LANE KAUFFMANN 520 Camino. Santa Fe, N. M. Number of years in School: 3 l936-37: League A Football. League A Bis 1937-38: Fall Tennis, League A Basketball Tennis. Chess Club, Literary Magazim 1938-39:Fall Tennis. Fencing, Tennis Chess Club, Campus Cop. Literaru Princeton 71 Wll,LlAM THORN KISSEL, JR. 'iKiss 'AW'.T. Thorn 33 East 67th Street, New York City Age: l9 Height: 6 ft, 2 in. XVeight: 15 8 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 l935-36: Fall Tennis, League C Basketball, Spring Tennis 1936-37: Fall Tennis, Squash. Tennis Squad 1937-38: Fall Tennis, Winter Track, Ten- nis Team l938-39: Fall Tennis, Winter Track, French Club, Tennis Squad JAMES CORNELL KINEON Jim 575 Park Avenue, New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 ft, ll in. Weight: 173 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 l935-36: Junior Football. League Basket- ball, Second Baseball Team l936-37: Junior Football. League Basket- ball, Second Baseball Team 1937-38: Third Football Team, League Bas- ketball, Second Baseball Team, French Club, Dance Committee l938-39:Football Team, Squash, Baseball Squad, French Club, History Club, Chairman of the Dance Committee Yale Harvard 72 CHARLES TRESSLER LARK, JR. 'ACharlie 99 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Age: 20 Height: 5 ft. 9M in. Weight: 169 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38:Glee Club, Fall Crew. Squash. Crew Squad 1938-39: Fall Crew, Body Building, Crew Squad, Glee Club, Camera Club CHARLES CURTIS KNIGHT Bucksh1'n Charlie 259 NVayland Ave., Providence, R. l, Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 1111, in. Weight: 173 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League A Football, Wrestling Squad. Crew Squad 1937-38: Third Football Team. Wrestling Team, Crew Squad 1938-39: Football Squad, Wrestling Team. Tennis Massachusetts Institute of Technology Yale 73 THEO LOCH Gunzburg afDonau, Bismark Str. 8 Age: 1721 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 158 lbs. 1938-39: Soccer, Track Squad, German Club, Discussion Group ROBERT TRVING LYMAN Bob Middlefield, Conn, Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Fall Crew, Midget Hockey, Spring Crew Squad, Orchestra 1935-36: Tennis, Apparatus, Crew, Or- chestra 1936-37: Fall Crew, Wrestling Squad, Crew Squad, Orchestra 1937-38:Cross Country Squad, Wrestling Squad, Track, Orchestra 1938-39: Cross Country Squad, Apparatus Squad, Tennis, Glce Club, Orchestra Yale 74 fa- ff - fvpvpfggq, -4.a.4.A4,f ff- FDMOND LYSLE, JR Ted New Canaan, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. lLQ in. Vfeight: 168 lbs, the Ski Club Club. Manager of the Orchestra THOMAS REYNOLDS MCCARTHX' Tom Mao, lOl Central Park Vvlest, New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. XVeight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1935-56: League B Football, Club Hockey 1936-37: League Football, Club Hockey. Track Sq uad l937-38: Soccer Squad, Second Hockey Squad. Track Squad 1938-39: Soccer Squad, Hockey Squad, Captain of the Campus Cops Princeton Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Fall Crew, Boxing. Spring Crew Cilee Club, French Club, Manager of 1938-39: Fall Crew, Boxing, Ski Club. Glee Yale 75 JOHN JAY lVlARKHAM 'AJ.J. Mark 5605 Vvloodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. Weight: 180 lbs. llin Number of years in School: 1 CHARLES RICHARD MCGRATH Dick Mac 311 Cilenside Road, South Orange, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 159 lbs, Number of years in School: 2 1937-38: League A Football, Fencing, Golf, News Board. French Club, History Club 1938-39: League A Football. Fencing, Golf, News Board. History Club, Camera Club Princeton 1938-39: Third Football Team, Club Bas- ketball, Glee Club Princeton 76 6 FIELDING l.. MERCER 'AMerC 'AF1'e 37 Indian Hill Road, Vwlinnetka. Ill. Age: I8 Height: 5 ft, IO in Vv'eight: 164 lbs, Number of years in School: l 1937-l938:I3all Crew, Squash Team, Base- ball Squad l938-39: Soccer Team, Squash Team. Base- ball Squad, Glee Club. Cheer Leader Uniuersily of lf!!-FQ!-Dlltl PHILIP DAVIDSON IVIAY Phil 530 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Age: I8 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937- l938f39:Fall Crew, Squash Squad, Glee 38: Fall Crew, Glee Club, Band Club. St. Andrews Cabinet University of Pennsylvania 77 LOUIS A. MIGLIORINI Lou Mig Loumig 132 North Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38:Soccer. Squash. Spring Tennis, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Literary Magazine Board 1938-39: Soccer, Squash. Tennis, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Discussion Literary Magazine Board RICHARD GURNEY lVlERRlLL Dick 510 East A Avenue. Oskaloosa. Iowa Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, League Baseball 1935-36: League Football, League Hockey. League Baseball 1936-37:League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball 1937-381 Fall Crew, League Basketball. Crew Squad, BRIEF Board, German Club 1938-39: Fall Crew, Fencing, Crew Squad, BRIEF Board, German Club. Glee Club Harvard or Yale Group, Yale 78 1165 llfth Avenue New York City 193-1 35 Vlidget Soccer Midget Hockey. 1935 36 Soccer league Hockey Tennis, News Bowrd Choir Cwmera Club 1936 37 Soccer Tum league Hockey, Tennis News Bond Camcri Club 1937 38 lea ue A I-ootbill 1 cigue Hockey, Tennis Acres Board Drimatic Club 1938 39 Third lootball Tum Second Hockey Tum Lennts News Board, LINDLEY GARRISON lVl11.1.ER Lin Mill Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y, Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 150 lbs, Number of years in School: -1- 1935-36: League Hockey, Tennis. League C Football 1936-37: League B Football, Wrestling, Tennis Squad 19374381 League A Football. Wrestling, Tennis Squad. French Club 1938-39: Soccer Squad. XVrest1ing, Tennis Squad, Campus Cop Princeton Yale 79 1 Height: 6 ft. the Dramatic Club CHARLES MINER, JR. Chau CharIiei' C 2 East 67th Street, New York City Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. lO in. Weight: l55 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League B Football, Wrestling. Tennis, Choir, Band, History Club 1937-38:.lunior Football, League Hockey, Tennis, Band 1938-39: Soccer Squad, Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Campus Cop Princeton Weight: 158 lbs. SAMUEL JOHN lVllLLS, JR. Jack Mills Chang l88 Christian Street, Wallingford, Conn Age: 18 Number of years in School: l 1938-39: Third Football Squad, Second Basketball Team, Associate Member of Dartmouth 80 IQENNETH N. C. B. MOOIZIE Red Richards Road, Port 'XVashington. l.. I., N. Y. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. Weiglltz l65 Number of years in School: l 1938-39: Second Soccer Team, Ski Club, Second Hockey Team GERALD lVlONTAlGNlE. JR, Jerry 2403 Macdonough Road, Vwlilminglon. Del Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 140 lbs. Number of years in School: l l938-39:Fall Crew, League A Basketball Baseball Squad Dartmouth lVil I rams 81 THOMAS J. MUNN Winger 309 South Main Street, Wallingford, Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 174 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 193 6-3 7: Fall Tennis, Second Basketball Team, Baseball Squad 1937-38:Fall Crew, Second Basketball Team, Baseball Team 1938-39: Fall Tennis. Basketball Baseball Squad, BRIEF Board, History Club Dartmouth EMIL MOSBACHER. JR. Mose Moss,' i'Mosspir1cre 384 Rosedale Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 175 lbs. Number of years in School: 6 1933-34: Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1934-435: Midget Football, Hockey. Base- ball, Junior Debate Council, Junior Dramatic Club 1935-36: League B Football. Club Hockey, League Baseball, Vice-President of the Junior Debate Council 193667: Junior Football, Club Hockey, Golf, Gun Club, News Board, Fourth and Fifth Form Forum 1937-38: Third Football Team. Second Hockey Team, Golf Squad, Choate Sailing Team, News Board, Fourth and Fifth Form Forum 1938-39:Fall Golf, Squash, Golf Squad. News Board, Campus Cop, Discussion Group, Camera Club, History Club, French Club Dartmouth Conn. Squad. 82 ALEXIS PAINTIER NASON, Il ULEXU 80 Old Hartford Turnpike, New Haven, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 138 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: Midget Football, Ski Squad, Ten nis, BRIEF Board, Choir 1937-38:Tennis, Squash, Track, BRIE1 Board l938-39:Cross Country Team, Squash Track Squad Amherst FREDERICK CLISBY NEAL Greasy Bowmanville. Ontario, Canada Age: I9 Height: 5 ft. IO in. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37: League B Football, Second Hockey, Track Squad, Choir 1037-38:Junior Football, Hockey Squad, Track Squad l938-39:Cross Country, Hockey Team, Track Squad, Glee Club H aruard 83 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. XVeight: l25 lbs. Number of years in School: Z History Club Glce Club, Art Club ROBERT WOODROW NICHOLS Red Nick Horton Avenue, Cheshire, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 165 lbs. Number of years in School: l l9'58f39: Football Team, Hockey Team. Track Squad W' illiams CHARLES DUNKLFIE NIEWCOMER Dunk 2Zl5 NVoodmerc Drive, Cleveland Heights Ohio Age: 18 1937-38: Soccer Squad, Apparatus, Tennis 1938-39:Tennis. Apparatus, Track Squad Yale 84 l JOHN ROGER PAl.NlliR i'Roq 476 North Main Street, Vwfallingford, Ptgei l7 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vfeight: l-15 lbs. Number of years in School: l l938'39: lfencing Team, Tennis Squad. Crew Squad. Associate Member of the Dramatic Club. Iilertzrtf Maqrzzine Board Yule Conn. lYlA'l'lllAS XVll.l.lANl NIEWMNIIOUS. JR Tiger Hill 900 Grand Concourse, New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 fl. 8 in. XX'eight: l45 lbs, Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: League B Football. Second Wrcst ling Team, League Baseball 1036-37: Junior Football, Second Wrestling Team. Track Sq uad 1937-38: Football Squad. NVrestling Team Track Team. BRIEF Board l938-39:lfootball Team, Co-Captain of NVrestling. Track Squad. Fire Depart ITICTII Princelon l 85 NVll.T.lAM lVlALCOLlVl PARRY Mal i'SIoz1t 60 Nlamaroneck Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: l60 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36:League Basketball, League Base- ball 1936-37:Junior Football. Second Basket- ball, Baseball Team l937e38tSoccer Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, News Board, Secretary- Treasurer of the Fifth Form l938-39: Captain of Soccer, Basketball W Team, Baseball Squad. Vice-President of the Sixth Form, Chairman of the Student Council, President of the Ath- letic Association, Honor Committee, Fire Department, News Board, Cheer Leader Yale ELLIS FORRESTAL PEA'I l'lli Elly Pet-Pet 955 Park Avenue, New York City Age: l5 Height: 5 ft, 8 in. Weight: l24 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 l937-38: Fall Tennis, League Basketball, Crew Squad, News Board, Fifth Form Forum 1938-39: Fall Crew, League Basketball. News Board, Tennis Yale 86 l EWING REGINALD PHILBIN, JR. Phil Phz'Ibert Ewer Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, L. I., N, Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-39:Tennis, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Golden Blues PARKER WOLUID PERKINS Park 168 Hovey Street. Lowell, Mass. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft, 1 in. Vileightz 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 1938-'59:l3all Golf, Squash, Spring Golf Glee Club Dartmouth Yale 87 Age: 18 Height: Weight: Crew Squad Squad Squad CHARLES NIORGAN PosT. JR. Charlie Chas Postie 1 East 94th Street, New York City 5 ft. 102 in. 135 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: Midget Soccer, League Basketball 1935-36: Soccer, League Basketball, Crew 1936-37: Soccer, League Basketball, Crew , 19 3 7-3 8: Manager of Soccer. Basketball W Tappen Rowing Club, BRIEF Board 1938-39:Fa11 Crew, Squash, Tappen Row ing Club, Campus Cop HOUSTON WA1,l.ACE PRATT l Tex Wally Bag 2990 Lazy Lane. Houston. Texas Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 159 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 19354361 Boxing, Crew Squad 1936-37: League B Football, Boxing, Crew Squad 1937-38: League A Pootba11. Boxing, Crew Squad 1938-39:Fa11 Crew, Squash, Crew Squad University of Texas University of Virginia S8 T 1 PHILIP W1sN12R QUIGG A'Quiggseye Quigger 156 East 37th Street, New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Weight: 128 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1035-36: League Football, Skiing, Tennis, Choir, History Club 1936-37:League Football. Second Team XVrestling, Tennis. Sub-Prefect of the Choir, News Board 1937-38:Junior Football, League Basket- ball, Tennis. News Board, Literary Magazine Board, Secretary of the French Club 1038-39: Second Soccer Team, Second Bas- ketball Team, Assignment Editor of the News, Literary Magazine Board, Chairman of the Discussion Group. Secretary of the Glee Club. Debate Council Princeton N. PliTlfR RATHVON. JR. Pete lfdgewater Point, Nlamaroneck. N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: League Football, League Basket- ball, Tennis 1916-37: Fall Tennis, Wrestling, Tennis. French Club. History Club, Associate Member of the Debate Council, Fourth Form Forum 1937-38: Fall Tennis, Wrestling, League Baseball. Blue and Gold Wrestling. His- tory Club Board. News Board, Fourth and Fifth Form Forum. Debate Council 1938-39: Fall Tennis. Second Wrestling Team, Tennis, Head Cheer Leader, News Board. French Club. Chairman of the Debate Council, Student Council ' Yale 89 l 4 l , 1938-3 EDWIN Josi2PH REINKLE, ll Big Ed 'AEd Colony, Va. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vvleight: l65 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: Junior Football, League A Basket- ball, League A Baseball, Choir I936-37: Third Football Team, Second Basketball Team, League A Baseball, Choir, Camera Club, Electrical Society, Fourth Form Forum, Band 1937-38: Third Football Team, Wrestling, League A Baseball, Glee Club, Fourth and Fifth Form Forum, News Board, Band, Camera Club 1938-39: Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Tennis, News Board, Literary Magazine Board, Debate Council, Glee Club, Cum Laude Princeton JOHN MORTIMER RAYNOR Jack Fifth Avenue, New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 145 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 l935-36: Tennis, Club Hockey, Tennis l936-37: Fall Crew, Body Building, Tennis Choir, President of the Electrical So ciety 193738: Fall Crew, Body Building, Tennis President of the Electrical Society 9: Fall Crew, Body Building, Ten nis, Cmlee Club Lehigh 90 FRNIST 'IHONISON ISRASLR RICHARDS, JR. 7 '58 Crew Wrestling Crew Squad Ski Club J177 Band Campus Cop I'reasurcr of the Mechanical Club 1938 39 Iill Crew Wrestling Iresident of th Ski Club Iuder of he Golden Blues Captain of the Tappen Rowing Dartmoulh XVIIIIANI CLINTON STORY REMSEN Bill Remse 64 Second Street, Garden City, I.. I.. N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 5 fl. ll in, Vwfeightz 175 lbs. Number of years in School: -I- l935-36: Junior Football, Club Hockey, League Baseball, Junior Debate Coun- cil. History Club, BRIEF Board I936-37:Junior Football. Hockey Squad. Second Baseball Team, French Club. Choir, History Club, BRIEF Board 1937-38: Football Squad. Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, BRIEF Board, President of the Fifth Form l938-39: Football Team,Captain of Hockey, Baseball Squad, President of the Sixth Form. Student Council, Honor Com- mittee, Athletic Association, Fire De- partment, BRIEF Board Dartmouth .7 0 91 Wilf- fa. W! A22 2 56 .4,.,4f'S-0 '7 I. K1 Ma! STEPHEN TOBIN RICI ITER Steve Ric Baron 1158 Fifth Avenue. New York City Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 115 in, Weight: 185 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36:League Football, League Basket- ball, Track, Forestry, Band, Golden Blues 1936-37: Third Football Squad, League Basketball, Track, Band, Golden Blues. Orchestra 1937-38: Third Football Team, League Basketball, Golf, Band, Golden Blues, 7 Orchestra 1938-39: Golf, League Basketball, Golf, Orchestra, Golden Blues Brown JOSE NICASIO RODRIGUEZ PEO Joe Pepe Calle B Entre 12 y 14, Almendares, Havana, Cuba Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 130 lbs. Number of years in School, 2 1937-38: Fall Crew. League A Basketball. Spring Crew, History Club 1938-39: Soccer, Spring Crew, History Club Board, Literary Magazine Board Harvard 92 S'ri5wART RowE Stew Stewie 40 Cireystone Park, Yonkers, N. Y. Age: 16 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vtfeightz 157 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 l 9 3 7' 38 : League Football, League Hockey, Bishop Rowing Club, News Board 1938-39: Bishop Heavy Eight, League Hockey, Bishop Crew Squad, News Board. Glee Club, Discussion Group, Cum Laude Massachusetts Institute of Technology REGINALD M. ROWE. JR. A'Reg Reggie 92 Third Street. Garden City. L. I., N. Y Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37:Junior Football, Winter Track Track. History Club 1937-38: Cross Country Squad, Second Vyfrestling Team, Track, BRIEF Board 1938-39: Soccer. Wrestling. Golf. Art Edi tor of the BRIEF, President of the Art Club. President of the St. Andrews Society Princeton we am- ..,..xLlf-0. 9 ' . Ll - Central Senado, Camaguey. Cuba Number of years in School: -1- 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 :Fall Tennis. Hockey, Tennis CHARLES RUSSlgl.l. Bud Danielson. Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Number of years in School: 1 cal Society EMILIO SANCHEZ, JR. ' EmiIito Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. XVeight: 170 lbs. Fall Tennis, Hockey, Track Fall Crew, Hockey, Crew Squad Fall Crew, Hockey. Crew Squad Yale 1938-39: League A Football, XVrest1ing Crew Squad, President of the Electri Yule 9-1 KENNETH SEYMOUR SCI IWARTZ Ken Jane 149 Old Mamaroneck Road, XVhite Plains, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. XVeight: l45 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35:lVlidget Soccer, Midget Hockey, l-orestry Squad I935-36: Midget Soccer, Skiing, Track. Camera Club, Junior Debate Council l936-37: Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Band, Camera Club, Supplement Board of the Literary Magazine l937-38: Soccer Squad, Wrestling, Crew Squad, Band, President of the Camera Club, History Club l938-39: Soccer Team, Wrestling, Tennis B I ' and, BRILF Board, President of the Camera Club Yale DAVID lVlARDANE SANSOME Dave Ridgeneld, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. HM in. Vvleight: 147 lbs. Number of years in School: -l l935-36:Porestry, Body Building or estry l936-37: Soccer, Body Building, Tennis 1937-38: Soccer, Body Building, Tennis l938-'59:Second Soccer Team, Wrestlin Track Squad, Cum Laude 95 JOSEPH MAPus Sizoo Joe 'iReu lOl0 Fifth Avenue, New Yor Age: 18 Height: 5 fl. 9 in. Weight: 148 lbs. Number of years in School Jobs l 937-38 1 Football WILI.IAlXl SHARPE, JR. Bounder Sharp1'e Peak Ranch, Minden, Nev. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 195 lbs. Number of years in Schooli Z Team, Winter Track, Track Squad 19389591 Football Track Squad, of the Honor k City r 7 Team, Wrestling Team, History Club. Chairman Committee Harvard 1937-38: Fall Tennis, Winter Track, Spring Tennis 1938-39: Fall Tennis, Squash. Spring Ten- nis, Cum Laude Wz'llz'an1s 96 PETER GORDON SLOAN Pele Sloan 2281 Vlloodmere Drive, Cleveland Heights Ohio Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. lO in, Weight: 155 lbs. Number of years in School: l 1938-39:Fa1l Tennis, Vwlrestling, Baseball Squad Yale G, lVllLl.ER SMITH f'Gus'i Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Vkleightz 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 1936-37:l.eague B Football. History Club, Fourth Form Forum 1937-38: League A Football, Spring Crew 1938-39: Fall Crew, Squash, Spring Crew lVIt1SSt1C'l7LlSi'fl8 lnslftute of Technology 97 PAUL ERNEST SPEICHER, JR. i'Sp1'ke 5 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in, Weight: 140 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: Soccer, Midget Hockey, Tennis. Choir, Band 1936-37: Soccer. Club Hockey, Tennis. Elec- trical Society l937-38: Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Band, Electrical Society 1938-39: Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Campus Cop, Electrical Society, Cum Laude Massachusetts Institute of Technology 91? CHANDLER LAMBERTON STEVENS K Chan Steve K Nl Zl Parsons Avenue, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Q Q 10 Age: 18 QW Q ' J Height: 6 ft. 2 in ,X A weight: 170 lbs. Y my! J Number of years in School: 4 QXJ 1935-36: Fall Tennis, Body Building, Spring Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Golden 36-37:League Football, Second Basket- ' ball Team, Tennis, Band, Orchestra, k Blues mm Golden Blues n ix' 1937-38: Eall Tennis, Second Basketball Team, Tennis, Band, Orchestra 1938-39: Third Football Team, Squash, 'N Tennis, Manager of Squash and Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Golden Blues, Glee Club, Ski Club Dartmouth Y 98 RL'SSljl.l. CHARLES STONlillAM Snow lVhrre '1GaIe '4Russ 5 Riverside Drive. New York City Age: lf? Height: 5 ft. HM in. Vvleightz 172 lbs, Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Tennis, Second Basketball Baseball Squad. History Club l938-39: lfootball Squad, Basketball 'Baseball Squad. President of the His- tory Club, Dance Committee XAf7lLl.lANl ROGERS STll.l.lVlAN Utlffotlsef' Buttons 'AMIJllSL'W7l'lll Gladstone, N. J. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Vwleightz 125 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-'55:Soccer. Hockey, Baseball, Junior Dramatic Club 1935-36: Soccer, League Hockey, Crew Squad 1936-37: Second Soccer Team. Hockey Squad, Second Crew l937-38: Second Soccer Team, Second Vvlrestling, Bishop Crew, French Club 1938-39: Riding, Cheer l.eader, Fencing Team, Associate Member of the Dra- matic Club, History Club, lfrench Club, Tennis. Ski Club H ar Uclrd Team, Squad. Yule 99 NORMAN K. TOFRQEE. JR, Nick Kink Locust Valley, L. l., N. Y. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: League Football. League Hockey. Second Baseball Team 1935-36:Junior Football. Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team 1936-37: Third Football Team. Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team 1937-38: Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Golf Team, BRIEF Board 1938-39: Football Team, Hockey Team, Ciolf Squad, Editor-in-Chief of the BRIEF, Athletic Association Yale 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 HARRY A. STRATER, JR. Harry Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 11 in, Weight: 174 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 : League Football, Crew Squad :Fall Crew, Squash, Crew Squad :Fall Crew, Boxing. Crew Squad :Fall Crew, Boxing, Crew Squad Yale 100 Weight: 168 lbs. partment WINDSOR RICE UTLEY Win Wr'ndy 12834 Highwood Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 821 in. Weight: 146 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38: Fall Tennis, Squash, Tennis, Band, Orchestra l038-39: Fall Tennis, Squash, Tennis, Band, Orchestra University of California, L. A. Height: 5 ft. 9 in JAMES LANDIS TORCOM Jim Toth 2719 Park Place, Evanston, Ill. Age: I9 Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Football Team, Basketball Team Baseball Squad, History Club, Fire Dt l938-39: Football Team, Basketball Tca'n Baseball Squad, Fire Department Dartmouth 101 CARL WILLIAM VIETOR Bud 1 1 Ridge Drive, Great Neck. L. I., N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in Weight: 142 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: Fall Crew, Apparatus, Tennis 1936-37: Fall Crew, League Basketball, Track, Choir 1937-38: League Football, Wrestling, Track Squad 1938-39: Cross Country, Wrestling, Track Squad, Glee Club DEREK VAN DYKE Van Shorty i'Tiny 1308 North Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Age: l9 Height: 6 ft. 5M in. Weight: l94 lbs. Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Fall Crew, Spring Crew 193839: Fall Crew, Spring Crew, Campus Co P Ya! e lVilliums 102 ball ball 1936-37 Number of years in School: 5 1934-35: 1935-36: JAMES ALOYSIUS WALSH, JR. Senator Aloysz'us 16 White Street, West Haven. Conn. Age: I8 Height: 5 ft. IOZ in. Weight: 143 lbs. Midget Football, Midget Basket Midget Baseball League Football, League Basket League Baseball Fall Crew, League Basketball BRIEF Board 1937-38: Fall Crew, Second Basketball Manager of Baseball, Gold Basketball Team, BRIEF Board 1938-39: Fall Crew, Second Basketball Gold Basketball Team, Campus Cop Business Manager of the BRIEF, Cum Laude THEADOR FREDERICK WEBER Ted 60 Marion Avenue, North Adams, Mass. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 145 lbs. . Number of years in School: 1 1938-39: Fall Crew, Squash, Crew Squad Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale 103 1401 JOHN SCOTT XWENDT 539 Boundary Street, Sewicklcy, Pa. Age:18 Height: 5 ff. 10 in. Weight: 150 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 GEORGE GREELEY WE1.LS Grease North Green Bay Road. Lake Forest Ill. Age: 18 Heighti 5 ft. 8 in. XVeight: 138 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-'S8:Fall Tennis. Apparatus, Tennis History Club 1938-391133111 Tennis, Apparatus, Tennis Cheer Leader, Glee Club Bard 193839: Shopwork, Forestry, Vwlrestling, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club Princeton 104 1 l JOHN PHELPS VVLEST Johnny Westy 9-13 Lexington Avenue, New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 163 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 1935-36: Soccer, Apparatus. Forestry 1936-37:Soccer. Apparatus, Track. Elec- trical Society, Literary Magazine Board 1937-38: Second Soccer Team, Winter Track. Spring Track. Electrical So- ciety, News Board. Literary Magazine Board 193839: Cross Country Team. Winter Track, Spring Track, Electrical So- ciety, Circulation Manager of the News, Business Manager of the Liter- ary Ilffagazine Princeton VJARREN BROOKS W1L1.1ANlS Red Willie 380 North Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft, 8M in. Weight: 130 lbs. ' Number of years in School: 4 1035-36: Tennis, Basketball. Golf. Band 1936-37111111 Crew, Basketball, Golf, Band 1017-38: Pall Golf, Basketball, Golf Squad, Band 1938-39: Fall Golf, Basketball, Manager of Golf, Golf Squad, Band Dartmouth 4 105 FRANK DODD WlNDl2lZ Kid 42 VJashington Street, Meriden, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 112 in. Weight: 152 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 193637: Fall Tennis, Skiing, Tennis 1937-38: Fall Tennis. Basketball, Track, History Club, Orchestra 1938-39: Soccer Squad, Apparatus, Track, History Club, Campus Cop, Cilee Club, Orchestra Yale JOHN M. WlI,SON, JR. Johnnie 19601 Shelbourne Road, Shaker Heights Ohio Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. Vwfeight: 169 lbs. Number of years in School: 2 1937-38:Fall Crew, Track, Crew Electrical Society 1938-39: Fall Crew, Squash, Crew Electrical Society Squad Squad Yale 106 i WILLIAM TAFT YVOLF Height: 6 fl. 4 in. Weight: l93 lbs. Number of years in School: 4 Crew Squad Crew Cop LANDON BIssE1.L WOODCOCK Ulyoodyl' New Haven, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. IOM in. Weight: 220 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 lQ36A37i League A Football, Choir 1937-38: Club Hockey, Forestry, Cvlee Club 19384391 Manager of Football, Club Hockey, Forestry l Bill W1'll1'e Loup Garouu 33 Stimson Avenue, Providence, R. I. Age: 18 l 935-36: League A Football. League Hockey 1936-37: Fall Crew, Wrestling, Crew Squwd 1937-38: Fall Crew, Wrestling. First Bishop l938-39:Fall Crew, Second Wrestling Team, Bishop Rowing Club, Campus Yale 107 WII.l.lANl MONROI2 YOUNG. JR. Bill l-1' Oxford Road. New Rochelle. N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 175 lbs. Number of years in School: 3 ' 1936-37: League A Football. League Hockey. Tennis 1037-38: Fall Crew. Second Team Hockey. Crew Squad. BRIEF Board 1038-39:Fall Crew. Hockey Squad. Crew Squad, Campus Cop RICHARD GEORGE YATES Dick South Country Road, Babylon, L. l., N. Y Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 184 lbs. Number of years in School: Z 1937-38: Football Team. Basketball Team l 9 3 8-3 9: Football Team. Basketball Team BRIEF Board Williams W'iIliams 108 WILLIAM ILLINGWORTH ZEITUNG Zach Zed 721 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 180 lbs. Number of years in School: 6 1933-34: Midget Football, Basketball, Base- ball 1934-35: League Football, Basketball, Base- ball l935-36: League Football, Basketball, Base- ball 1936-37: Fall Tennis, League Basketball, Tennis 1937-38: Fall Crew, Winter Track, Spring Track, French Club 1938-39: Fall Crew, Winter Track, Spring Crew, Glee Club, Campus Cop Dartmouth 109 CLASS ELECTIONS DONE MOST FOR CHOATE: Remsen, 55: H. Edwards, 12: Hardie, 4. MOST TO BE ADMIRED: Remsen, 30: Hardie, 12: H. Edwards, 10. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Hardie, 16: Rarhvon, 14: H. Edwards, INIOST RESPECTED: Remsen, 39: Hardie, 12: Parry, 10. MOST INFLUENTIAL: Remsen, 50: Parry, 16: Hardie, 3. LEAST APPRECIATED: Hardie, 22: H. Edwards, 14: Bryant, 3. BEST ATHLETE: R. Davis, 43: Comfort, 29: Nichols, 4. BEST STUDENT: Bryant, 64: Gardner, 8: Sansome, 5. INIOST VERSATILE: Remsen, 19: Philbin, 18: H. Edwards, 10. BEST LOOKING: Dickinson, 36: deCamp, 14: Mercer, 12. THINKS HE IS: Mercer, 43: Dickinson, 17: Stoneham, 3. BEST BUILD: Hunter, 31: Niewenhous, 7: Yates, 5. BEST NATURED: Davis, 22: Hoover, 18: R. Rowe, 14. MOST OPTIMISTIC: Hoover, 18: Stoneham, 16: Davis, 14. MOST PESSIMISTIC: Toerge, 20: Merrill, 13: Hardie, 12. MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY: Hoover, 24: Bell, 20: Davis. 18. MOST ABSENT MINDED: Davis, 27: C. Edwards, 14: Kissel, 12. BIGGEST KID: Sharpe, 28: Gardner, 20: Yates, 12. BIGGEST RoUoHHoUsER: Sharpe, 32: Gardner, 11: Niewenhous, 10. BIGGEST CARPER: Bell, 29: Kaesche, 11: Merrill, 9. BEST VOICE: Fletcher, 26: English. 20: Gregory. 16. BEST DANCER: Dickinson, 58: Kineon, 12: Stevens, 10. FIRST TO GET MARRIED: Dickinson, 39: Hofer, 24: May. 21. MOST GENTLEMANLY: Stevens, 28: Remsen, 24: Yates, 20. IAZIEST: Davis, 32: G. Jones, 28: May, 24. VJITTIEST: Stoneham, 51: Rathvon, 24: Toerge. 18. MOST GENEROUS: Comfort, 65: Hammel, 25: Sharpe, 20. BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY: Remsen. 70: Haynes, 20: Stoneham, IN WoRsT WITH FACULTY: Mercer, 68: Hill, 48: Richter, 36. THINKS HE Is: Mercer, 84: Bell, 60: Toerge, 19. LIKES HIMSELE: Mercer, 72: Torcom, 44: Stoneham, 36. BIGGEST BLUEFER: Hofer, 61: Kaesche, 30: Merrill, 21. CLASS PEST: Peattie, 62: Kauffmann, 33: Bould. 11. CLASS POLITICIAN: Rathvon, 84: Markham, 72: Stoneham, 28. BIGGEST EATER: Gardner, 85: Richards, 28: Nichols, 15. MOST PIOUS: Hallowell, 60: Rowe, 56: Haynes, 39. DONE CHOATE EOR MOST: Richter, 52: Toerge, 48: Hill, 36. BEST DRESSER: Dickinson, 45: Newcomer, 43: Mercer, 27. THINKS HE Is: Mercer, 88: Bould, 21: Stoneham, 12. SOCIAL LION: Dickinson, 50: Hofer, 50: Miller, 14. CLASS CAVE MAN: Hunter. 88: Richards, 18: Niewenhous, 6. MEEKEST: Sansome, 57: Hutton, 28: Raynor, 27. 1 110 CLASS GROUCH: Merrill, 64: Kaesche, 32: Bell, 21. CLASS DIVERSION: Stillman, 51: Bell, 30: Hackman, 27. LOUNGE LIZARD: Hofer, 84: Woodcock, 16: Chaundy, 12. MOST RAH'RAH: Mercer, 64: Stoneham, 30: Gardner, 4. CLASS DRACULA: Kauffmann, 63: Migliorini, 32: Crary. 24. Favorite: SPORT: Football, 57: Hockey. 33: Crew, 27. GIRLS' SCHOOL: Farmington, 72: Miss Wa1ker's, 36: Westover, 32. CIGARETTE BRAND: Camels, 34: Chesterfield, 32: Philip Morris, 30. NOVEL: The Citadel, 40: The Yearling, 21: Rebecca, 20. SHOW: Leave It To Me, 42: Hellzapoppin, 33: The Boys from Syracuse, 32. NEWSPAPER: Herald Tribune, 78: Times, 40. ACTRESS CLEGITIMATED: Helen Hayes, 50: Mary Martin, 24: Katherine Cornell, 10. ACTRESS QMOTION PICTURED: Hedy Lamaar. 56: Madeline Carroll. 36: Joan Bennett, 24. ORCHESTRA: Artie Shaw, 68: Benny Goodman, 22: Larry Clinton, 16. INDOOR SPORT: Squash, 58: Bulling, 36: Wrestling, 21. TOPIC OF CONVERSATION: Girls. 116: Politics, 8: Sports. 6. COLLEGE: Yale, 44: Dartmouth, 30: Princeton, 28. MOVIE: Dawn Patrol, 55: The Citadel, 34: Love Finds Andy Hardy, 25. ACTOR: Clark Gable, 51: Errol Flynn, 48: Gary Cooper. 32. CAR: Buick, 60: Ford, 46: Packard, 12. Horse Elections .' QUIETEST: Gardner, 51: Kaesche, 51: Yates. 27. CLASS DWARE: Richards, 40: Wolf, 29: Crary, 28. IDAINTIEST: Richards, 45: Sharpe. 39: Crary, 10. MOST STUDIOUS: Bell, 32: Mercer, 29: Yates, 28. QUEEN OE THE SHOWERS: Ward, 60: Chaundy, 24: M. Johnson, 18. CLASS POLITICIAN: Sansome, 44: Davis, 28: Hunter, 20. CLASS HUSTLER: Davis, 28: Bell, 26: Holmes, 20. MOST MODEST: Mercer, 56: Torcom, 36: Hofer, 32. CLASS GRIND: Toerge. 40: Bell, 31: Parry, 24, 1V1OST CONTINENTAL: Davis, 44: Sansome. 32: McCarthy, 24. 111 The :Fifth form ROBCLIFF JONES. JR. President CHARLES E. PARK ROBERT Y. BROWN, JR Vice-President Serrctary- Treasurer 113 THE FIFTH FORM D29 M. P. Aley D. C. Alton H. Ashworth, II T. R. Ayres R. Y. Baldridge J. D. Ballard A. S. Barnum H. C. Barr, Jr. G. S. Baxter, III R. W. Benner C. Benson W. J. Bingham, Jr. H. W. Blanchard W. M. Bogy P. Branch J. A. Brennan A. B. Brook W. P. Brooks R. Y. Brown, Jr. G. C. Bruce D. H. Byrne J. W. P. Cartwright J. J. Cisco, III J. C. Clement D. S. Conant R. G. Counselman G. F. Crane, II B. L. Crary S. D. Currie H. D. Damon G. de Brun R. M. Demere, Jr. A. R. Dodd, Jr. R. W. Doerschuck, J S. N. Dowsett J. F. Dryer, Jr. S. D. Elebash P. M. Fetterolf R. J. Moran D. B. Mosely J. E. Neilson A. H. Norton E. B. Nutt, Jr. C. E. Park W. M. Partridge, Jr H. B. Peabody, II H. Pogue, Jr. W. W. Pugh G. P. Pulakos P. Reed F. W. Ribie T. B. Roessel D. M. Rugg, Jr. W. H. Russell C. P. St. John D. H. Sage, Jr. W. Seabury F. A. Fleckner F. B. Floyd J. N. Gamble R. N. Gavigan E. G. Goodspeed J. H. Hall W. O. Harbach D. T. Harris R. S. Harrison G. W. Hauer N. C. Heilman, Jr. S. Heilner, III H. M. Hood, Jr. R. M. Hume, Jr. T. M. Hunt J. R. Jeffrey R. V. Jones, Jr. T. T. Keasbey E. M. Keith L. P. Kinsey, Jr. R. P. Kleeman T. W. Knipe T. W. Kunau E. K. Langstali' J. Langstaff D. T. Lanman H. Letts D. C. McCreery, Jr. R. L. McKenna J. J. McTernan, J F. H. Macgregor W. L. Maguire C. T. Marvin E. T. Mead G. N. J. Mead J. G. Mendoza UPUVU . M. Metzen W. Mist S. Moore UQUDFFV. ZZFTIUFA mwmfwza D B .3111 EEL 4 :rg-'B :.:1 9? O-S r-1 N 6.4 I3 rf M. Spencer S. P. Taylor W. S. Taylor C. S. Thompson K. W. Todd, Jr. G . O. Totten, III F. XV. Trabold, Jr. R. E. Tucker, III F. B. Tyler, Jr. H. B. Vanderbilt K. B. Ward G. A. Williams, Jr. R. T. Wilken, Jr. 114 in...-.-...- The Tlutner bnbunl 116 HOOL SC LOWER LA TH 7 fi wk u Buhlicatiuns 118 E THE BRIEF BOARD 119 IXIORMAN TOERGE, JR. Editor-in-Chief JAMES WALSH. JR. JOHN DINGWALL Business Manager Advertising Manager THE BRIEF BOARD, 1938-1939 NORMAN K. TOERGE, JR., Editor-in-Chief JAMES A, WALSH, JR., Business Manager JOHN G. DINGXAVALL, Advertising Manager JOHN F. DICKINSON, Photographic Editor REGINALD M. Rown, JR., Arr Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Business Alec S. Barnum Ronald W. McCarthy Frederick J. Burghard, Jr. Thomas J. Munn Robert Y. Brown, Jr. William C. S. Remsen Christopher Hofer David M. Spencer Richard G. Merrill Richard G. Yates Photographic Howard H. Ganson. Jr. David H. Hunter Kenneth S. Schwartz Art F. William Binzen, Jr. Peter Chew James H. Eannon 120 HOWARD EDWARDS President RALPH P. HALLOWELL CARLETON F. BRYANT, JR. Managing Editor Business Manager THE NEWS BOARD, 1938-1939 HOWARD D. EDWARDS, President RALPH P. HALLOWELL, Managing Editor CARLETON P. BRYANT, JR., Business Manager ROBCLIFF V. JONES, JR., Advertising Manager PHILIP W. QUIGG, Assignment Editor Editors Edwin J, Reinke, H Stewart Rowe W. Macrae Bogy Richard P. Kleeman William W. Pugh Associate Editors Henry Ci, Millett John D. Fletcher M. Beckett Howorth Robert L. McKenna Austin H. Norton W. Malcolm Parry C. Richard McC1rath David B. Moseley Edward P. Nolan Ellis F. Peattie J. Leonard Graham Oscar M. Powell, Jr. Ormonde de Kay Lincoln Bould Hazlewood Rowe Shearen D. Elebash Martin C. Johnson Henry P. Slane JOHN WEST ROBERT GREENLEAF Circulation Manager Alumni Editor MILTON S. BINSWANGER, JR. HERBERT C. HAYNES Assistant Managing Editor Photographic Editor ALEXANDER R. FOWLER Column Editor 122 REVIEW OF THE 1938-39 NEWS In recent years every News Board has been confronted with the very real problem of maintaining the highly commendable standards of its predecessors, for, endowed with a rare succession of able editors, the News has come to be one of the country's outstanding preparatory school newspapers. And to the thirty-first Board, drawn from the class of 1939, belongs unqualified praise, not only for the fulfillment of all obligations to the immediate past, but also for the creation of the right precedents for 1939-40. While the year failed to bring any radical departure in established News policy, it was marked by one noteworthy development. From the outset, the Board sensed the desirability of improving the general ap- pearance of the paper by experimenting with both headline typography and make-up. lssue after issue-and there were twenty-Seven issues altogether-illustrated the editors' conscientious efforts to abandon hackneyed forms in favor of more appealing and more appropriate sets If an exceptional editorial page, constantly demonstrating the versa- tility of the editorial staff, is the hallmark of a good journal, the 1938- 39 News belongs in the leading file of the front rank. Running counter- clockwise to one of the significant trends in contemporary American journalism, that is, the subjugation of the editorial to the interpretative column, the News each week presented astutely handled editorials that preserved a sound balance between School and 'Aoutside subjects. The judges of the monthly Princetonian Contest upheld the critic's point of view by never placing Choate editorials lower than second on a list of twenty-eight news publications. The highlight of the year was the remarkable issue brought out last fall over the Eleventh Annual Fathers' Weekend, commemorating the Headmaster's and Mrs. St. John's thirtieth year at Choate as well as the Thirtieth Anniversary of the News. ln ten pages, through the medium of feature articles, the Board made a lasting contribution to Choate with its analysis of the simultaneous development of the School and the News. The 18-page Alumni lssue last spring, the Festivities lssue in February and the Kent Game lssue, distributed in Hall a scant hour and a half after the game was over, will not be soon forgotten. .All in all, the best that there is in Choate journalism was reaffirmed time and again in the work of the 1938-39 Board, as it sought with a singleness of purpose to vindicate the School's deep-rooted faith in the News. 12.3 ALEXANDER R. EOWLER JOHN P. WEST Editor-in-Chief liusiness Nlumzgt-r THE LITERARY MAGAZINE BOARD, 1938-1939 ALEXANDER R. EOWLER, Editor-in-Chief JOHN P. WEST, Business Manager JOHN D. FLETCHER, JR., Supplement Editor Nlembers of the Board Carleton E. Bryant, Jr. Elliott K. Langstaff Joseph Rodriguez Eeo Louis A. Migliorini Martin C. Johnson John R. Palmer Robcliff V. Jones, Jr, Philip W. Quigg Ormonde de Kay, Jr, Edwin J. Reinke, Il E. Lane Kauffrnann Arnold J. Seidner, Jr. Photographic Editor WILLIAM LANGDON HUTTON 125 REVIEW OF THE LIT There has been a leaven at work this year within the Lit. The materials selected for publication have been, perhaps, slightly superior to the average materials published earlier: but the quality of the rejec- tions has been markedly better. Furthermore, several members of the board have worked on larger opera than usual. Fowler and Lane Kauff- mann in the story form: Lane Kauffmann, Fletcher, and Seidner in the dramag Migliorini and Martin Johnson in poetry. In the shorter prose forms, Guzz Williams, Jones, Lane Kauffmann, Kleeman, Brook, Nason, Jose Rodriguez, and Dodd have been prominent. In shorter poetry forms, Moore and Dodd showed skill. Alexander Fowler, as Editor-in-Chief, has proved as able an editor as his brother-predecessor. The fourth member of the Fowler family to make a major contribution to the Choate Lit, he has more than main- tained the high standards set by his own kin. A superb job. John West, Business Manager, has given the Lit the same unruflled, competent guidance which his brother Davenport gave it two years ago. He and Fowler have made a good team. For the record, it should be stated that in the 1938 Atlantic Monthly Awards, First Prize for the Short Story was won by Houston Wallace Pratt. Other awards in the same contest fell to Alexis P. Nason and John D. Fletcher, Jr. 126 REGINALD ROWE, JR. RALPH HALLOWELL Edilor Assisfunt Editor THE HANDBOOK BOARD R. M. ROWE, JR. R. P. HALLOWELL 127 THE HONOR COMMITTEE THE HONOR COMMITTEE WILLIAM SHARPE, JR., Chairman Committee R. Y. Brown, Jr. W. M. Parry C. F Bryant, Jr. W. C. S. Remsen R, V. Jones, Jr. R. M. Rowe, Jr. 128 N QP I Q K If 4 1 ffgx dzmjw - ' W frf' , Q s qv. T ff ' fa'-5 .?. Ph, 4 'Q 5 A v' .avg -use -.... 'f JW XX , '. s in io Liga flfx rv wx ,ff Q N- my ' ' :pw 44545 f f'0Qgf. vw X ' .sf -we -1 4, vw: ,UI .. 1 up QA. Kgs, I. i q Lic I wifi 1 .15 M .' -Nmap. 'QM ' ,M r i, v' -' ' ' ' .' - P. ' ' I 11 ' 'fe Mug. N2 '.J,:zfF1f+i3.f -F1435 . Af -6 5 1 I il eggwigr-wRegyygg,xf1ffifzfr-vhgywa 2,3995 1.1 fail? IIIAI 5-S ' ly C ..- 4l1l,- . 594, .f,gf,., ,mf Q,-sp A p Ja .955-g., IWNQQQ. V, --gf'-1322 gig-0 Q X W ' ? Q' Q, .-1 SWK ' Jfvimi . , 4 w -4v..LfiExjQ5. gulf 1' . :fi35 gFq: K 1 ,x f Q. J' A :-7531 'v 1' - :H - gf,ziil if. K F V, Q - V' --+:2'1f':2iw - -- 7? -. ., -, 5: 'L , fx -'. av my . ' A: x... fl Q 'Q '?vv44'5A.iw: f1f6.1ff- f f A A gi ' -1 1.1 A' -', 0 A ,f if WS.-,T - 5-iii .f Lf ff ' ffs '15, QQ x L X '. in Q. If L ' HQ: A, ' - - - Y ' -F9 ' . 7 , -- , E if,--1... Q ' W ' '- ,. - ATT? 23 5.5 Q Q- Q ' T if - -ri . -e f, -2 --ear: m-,. ,, .fs 'g - , .,,f 5 -- A 1 .. 1 f5.v' FX ,. 3 ..:, -,,f1.L..9.., ,.-,, .l , WM '3. . '7f'7 I T Y ... -,, .f ,, . I 'uf1'fA ,' CP 9, ' ig gg' 5,224 ,7-pq., -- ,q f 1 R - 1, --Y ...rqivg , nav ' ' ni- i ' L Q 155' p V' 'Viz , fy: 'I ' I: Xia? A wk It 4 A I, H 4 'U' , X , f -va ,X bf R ' f 3 'X . fx. ' ju Q 1 1 9 ' 1 lf' na All 1 rx f I xg A Az.l:Q1 4'g Jax ' , if 5 ' 4 7 5 'rr I J' f ' I Wf Kr 2: 3 'f x , 1 f. - 1? X- - ,X , 1 ,- My 5,165 A M, 6' va 6-:J -xg X H' 1 ' er - K .sz--J ' XY ' 1 ,lf g 'jr 4 '1 .- G X , -q ' f 'C uf ,. A J X Y VI IL. P Q3 'Q , L ' O rmffg ' if 4'-Q L , QL S f M N'-1' f '- ff- n: ,'..: '. X - ' ' 9 a R3 'TH lfrlll - guy 1' H! ' 'J ' 'nfs 1 XX Veg Q M --Y, N gl WA. M ,lv . ,,,.',1' L v.. A YN ' ' ' - V ,i- w1,5:!M3 A QL. , f K YN ly f . . NAU ' 'f, I- ' X f ww.-3 E - . C V441 F ,' ' l I lyw K' ,f f 4 gk H .1,'13,,g7 ' .' 5 v ' ' M.. ly X U f 2 J I ,lg .I I f ' L o 17 'I 'X 1 ff wif f V, I I l f . . fs -4 ,Lv H lg -mr + -x sv!! ., J- , - I I ,-,-- 5 I ' , tx' V I K V' ,T .i MZ, 'A E 1 in K .I 'I ' 4. - - W -2 jf ,f f p 1 15 -' R 'C req' 3511 L' .Wl,'f ff ' 1 -nl , nf '- if f ,.:4 f.g:Q3g,3 H V Y . ' ': qx L If ,j ' M vi what . f, ,J-jj , N , V IZ' , , Q.-7 S gf , ' T:-1 :,. K , ,fl ffl' Ugg 54 : 1, 1 gfr ,ip fi -,xv -nu' ' f ' 53 gf f fli' 2 , 'Hilf- 4 sw nf. v 1',' ff' 1 .' 'I f 1-f, 'Fill -M: 5:1-rv W ,,f f, 1 , , g Q, 4 ,f,-. fni. was M Sl ' 2 4 Q-, iugh ' I -,.. . Q fffgff' ff 'fir' ', ft 417 V' 'gm ll 'I ?' 5 2.359 , mf Q2 1 Z'f'a,' julifn If - r 1 , , of 2, -- Q V gi' , ' 'fy ' 'fm A 35,51 3,19-E. A 1,2 ,1 in lm ff' , 4,'..z gf- 7 :Z M ag My 4 M .' - .,,'f -,', -5 b ' C f'- f , ', 'f 5'- 'f -lvfigflff B 1 15' A , Ji- , Jay ,XI f Q- v Aj. rv :,i,,,lk-fi 1 1 : -':- ,:, IQl.'l.m:H U! I ' X641 Xl .-s , 15:1 , X v .--- .- , e l In V, f,.f,,, .,,1 I X '- - ' I I ,IZ -V Lgyznwh h fr:g,' f XY u .E.1-Jr! 7 - wurdfgmx ' '- gl-v ff-ggi., f,, ' R' xx? i f .Q Z I Q, -.ZLTLY -I fr 49. , I gig: Y if i Q , E I, ,I 3,17 -4 . iz' fi Vg --. ,1g f- Q Z - tv- lx K 1 f f , Elly' X 1--..- , ,Lj? Q - 5- f' - A-.f'? 3' : .f - -Lf 5- L:E l E'i'a'.-fi? :Q ,, A M ,-- .,- : ' , gi v --1 fl S : V T? bt. Qnhrehfs 129 SOCIETY THE ST. ANDREWS l .C REGINALD M. ROWE. JR. President RALPH P. HALLOWELL JOHN F DICKINSON xflkfi'-I,I'6S1-dC'T'Il Serra fury I rcasunr THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY REGINALD M. ROWE, JR., Presidem RALPH P. HALLOWELL, Vice-President JOHN F. DICKINSON, Secretary-Treasurer The Cabinet H. D. Edwards H. C. Haynes H. W. English J. C. Hoover J. G. Dingwall P. D. May 131 L , if-15: V, ,ar W .'h 5' if Q','5 2 X 1? 7 ST. ANDREW'S CAMP The boys at camp last summer thank you for giving them a two weeks' vacation at the St. Andrews Camp. With the newly-built swimming pool which all of us made possible, the boys could easily enjoy a cool swim after a strenuous ball game or apple fight. Camp officially began the first of July when 24 youngsters were scen by the cringing councilors dragging Mr. Lewis to the main house. From this point on. Mr. Lewis was observed occasionally by the bat- tered councilors either being submerged beneath a frantic clinging of small boys or being pounded into the wrestling mat. As the camp progressed, the boys began to gain weight. One of the primary factors was Mrs. Frankish's excellent cooking and the vast quantities of milk which the boys consumed. Through constant exercise and plenty of good sleep in the open air, these boys from New York found some of the joy in life which they had previously missed. The camp was run in two sections, each of two weeks in length, and had 24 boys and about 6 councilors each session. Mr. H. Lewis, known as Uncle Louie to the boys, managed almost daily trips to different parts of the surrounding country. At camp fire, every night Uncle Louie added to the boys' terror of the dark by gruesome tales of the black unknown. 133 AIIIH- rVfOl.Y'l'I-S 134 x Y N .xl ..,, 1, , ff . . ,.,4 Qllum ?LauiJe V MR. GEORGE STEELE MR. FRANK C. WHEEI.I2R President Secretary THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY MR. GEORGE STEELE, President MR. FRANK C. WHEELER, Secretary Mr. G. C. St. John Mr. H. P. Arnold Mr. R. C. Atmore Mr. R. R. Ayres Mr. C. C. D. Briggs Mr. R. Brown Mr. M. B. Davis Mr. D. Pitts C. F. Bryant, Jr. R. E. Gardner A. R. Hardie W. L. Hutton M. Johnson . J. Markham H. G. Millerr Mr. C. Hemenway Mr. H. Lewis Mr. R. E. Lewis Mr. J. J. Maher Mr. L. W. Newell Mr. E. S. Pratt Mr. C. W. St. John Mr. G. C. St. John, Jr. Mr. S. St. John E. Mosbacher. Jr. A. P. Nason, ll P. W. Quigg E. J. Reinke, ll W. C. S. Remsen J. Rodriguez Feo S. Rowe Mr. D. A. Shepardson Mr. W. G. Shure Mr. G. Steele Mr. E. P. Stengle Mr. H. L. Tinker Mr. P. F. Vaka Mr. D. D. Walsh Mr. F. C. W'heeler C. A. Russell D. M. Sansome J. M. Sizoo P. E. Speicher. Jr. J. A. Walsh, Jr. W. B. Williams 137 THE CHOATE HYMN Thy name will we sing, thy praise ever telling. Thou who in youth keepest watch o'er us all In life's gladsome morn, thy spirit compelling, Thy sons, ever faithful, respond to thy call. 138 4 V V - , i 2' -s'-V25 X if .--- 'W'- ' -Q X ff! , rf, 4 ,,- xx Q. M r rf fr Xjf' X Q ff , ff ,X ,A X , -kk X ,,-.f 1 x XB- V! ff l It gfwi if - f ' 'MA H fr- ffl ,. X . f,,ff. . f f3f'f5'1224 ,A ' 7fTf ,:f3f,? 5 . Raw f - ' l m X F36 , 71? A2 Qs f'i-'im Ex ,xii , ff QU , Q .fa 4f'Q'T' , Q-X xiii , A ,9K'iii,g5j 'Z' Q . P X li X ,f fgfb iffy? ,nffjf f 1' , XM .KX m f I ., ,lg ,, 20, f V q w ,,f' , - , N .: jf-Q , ' 512, g4'.,11'g 4 ,ff A M: W gp f 4' if . ,, ff 1 j W vgif 52 . V iv 9' f' if . zeal ZW 'fx 6, N sm Qfu-5 J! I, , 3,2 ngf V , ral ! WW W1 '09 f Z' L V iii, Whiz, gif. .J L N Mn. , Nw' lj 'f'f,L1',4y.j-jf V ,J 1 ' ,, 5 M5 ,. 1 ff, , ,J 3-may J wjy yl1XXw!gg +31 XM-, '4v:L'.L.dr. E354 K gs? if Wf- IW 1 '1 A ' , f - ' A 4' f ' wi' ' fx if g f ,p f ,w g yi ,, 7 V Q ' 1 - ,,,, 1, V' , f ff! ,lm f', ff,.f,- ,A W 1' x - , , .A - , , , , 'X f, ff , , , T -: . .. W, mf- V i f .gjf5., f' -Q:,Kg x ' 1' H jjgks -Q ,g5iii -1 af r x vii 5 1 ,gQ- J ,, k - 1 X if ' ' H - f -1-A ,ge Q3 -.fs ' H f ii -if if T - ' Y, 'iii' , 1, Eg f r: ,, TM 1 ,fifx TI - xxx I V A f 1 5 I I w 1 H -...M ffii L , if The ramatir Iuh 139 1 Associate Members JOHN FLETCHER, JR. MR. STANLEY PRATT President Director THE DRAMATIC CLUB JOHN DUNDAS FLETCHER, JR., President MR. E. STANLEY PRATT, Director MR. GEORGE STEELE, Stage Director LINCOLN BOULD, Stage Manager HENRY GLOVER MILLETT, ,Property Manager STUART DICKSON CURRIE, Electrician Honorary Member Mr. Vivian J. Barlow Members E. Binney, 3rd R. N. Gavigan L. A. Migliorini G. D. Curtin R. C. Gregory E. P. Nolan S. D. Elebash J. M. Langstaff A. J. Seidner F. A. Fleckner E. K. Langstaff G. O. Totten, lll J. D. Fletcher, Jr. J. M. Lee, Jr. H. S. Wood, Jr. D. A. Barker J. C. Clement G. F. Crane O. deKay, Jr. M. B. Howorth, Jr. R. L. Lewis S. J. Mills, Jr. E. B. Nutt, Jr. J. R. Palmer R. R. Rodie, Jr. W. R. Stillman K. W. Todd, Jr. 140 REVIEW OF URUDDIGOREH There have been superb performances of Gilbert and Sullivan before in the Choate Gymnasium, but I cannot recall a production of any of the Savoy operas which, for uniform excellence of casting and per- formance, or for fine integration of parts into a nicely balanced whole, was superior to the Dramatic Club's present performance of Ruddigore. The choruses, male and female, deserve special mention, not only because of their nicely disciplined stage work and their confident mastery of an occasionally difficult score, but also because in the nature of things the principals are likely to dominate the scene to the detriment of the chorus. The gallery of characters presented by this year's principals is most impressive. As Sir Roderic, John Langstaff easily takes the palm for sheer beauty of singing. His voice is one of the best we have had, rich in quality, powerful and he uses it with taste and style. Fletcher was flawless as the wicked Sir Despard. In a part which might easily have been overdone, Fletcher walked that fine line between satire and bur- lesque with unfaltering step. Seidner's portrayal of Mad Margaret was almost too good. So convincing was her wandering at times, I felt guilty for having derived amusement from her. She is terribly pitiable as well as being very amusing as a creature intended to satirize a melo- dramatic figure. In the second act, Seidner and Fletcher's Puritan couple was priceless. Strange mixture of low comedy and high comedy, always threatening to get out of centrol yet never quite doing so. IVIigliorini's professional poise and subtle playing made Dame Hannah an outstand- ing character. These three parts received the finest character acting we have had for some time. Binney was a delightful Rose Maybud. As Dauntless, Gregory turned in a sprightly performance, His facial eX- pressions, his gestures, his dancing were unbelievably good. In Wood the Dramatic Club has uncovered a superb voice and a coming actor. As Robin Oakapple, now painfully bashful, now charmingly mannered, now opportunely undercutting Dauntless, who has seemingly conquered the field, now rebelling against the family curse in a highly articulate frenzy, now staging a terrifying torture, Elebash showed an astonishing versatility. He was good two years ago in The Gondoliers in that re- markable partnership with Robert Keasbey. He was better last year as Jack Point in The Yeomen of the Guard. when he sent many away from the theatre with moist eyes, But in this production he has done his most difhcult and most Hnished work. In the Headmaster's announcement of the play he referred to the Dramatic Club as a team that always wins. The waves of spontaneous applause which greeted the cast conveyed, more than words are able, the pride and approval of the School. 141 T 1 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S RUDDIGOREH Persons in the Play Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd, disguised as Robin Oakapple, a young farmer .........,...........,..... Shearen Daniel Elebash Richard Dauntless, his foster-brother, a man-o'-War's-man ..... Roger Coley Gregory Sir Despard Murgatroyd of Ruddigore, a wicked baronet ...,.. John Dundas Fletcher, Jr Old Adam Goodheart, Robin's faithful servant .....4..,..., Hubert Stanley Wood, Jr Sir Roderic Murgatroyd, the twenty-first baronet .,..,...... John Meredith Langstaff Rose Maybud, a village maiden ...... .,....... E dwin Binney, 3rd Mad Margaret ....,. ...,.... ..,.. A r nold J. Seidner Dame Hannah, Rose's aunt .,.....,. , . .Louis A. Migliorini Zorah. a professional bridesmaid ..r.. . ..,. Stephen Wise Ruth, another professional bridesmaid ...., ,i.,.. P ierre de Menasct Bucks and Blades and Ancestors A. R. Armstrong F. A. Fleckner E. B. Nutt, Jr. D. A. Barker R. N. Gavigan J. R. Palmer J. C. Clement M. B. Howorth, Jr. R. R. Rodie. Jr. G. F. Crane, II R. L. Lewis C. O. Smith D. H. Curtin S. J. Mills, Jr. W. R. Stillman G. D. Curtin, Jr. E. P. Nolan K. W. Todd. Jr. O. de Kay, Jr. G. O. Totten, Ill Professional Bridesmaids and Fishwiues E. R. Acker, Jr. . G. Metcalf R. M. Snowday H. B. R. Brown . B. Metcalf. Jr. O. H. Soest W. Doerschuck B. Naphen B. K. Todd L. W. DuBois, Jr. Ovies Sanchez C. S. Turpin. Jr. E. K. Langstaff L. Shapiro G. B. Turpin W. G. Litchfield . E. Smith. Jr. H. T. Van lngen, Jr 143 144 ig RE-V-5 f,-fi-3 , gif, 4 g Y Rig , i A1511-,K 'iilggig ,, Y- iig'1Qj ' , j M Y ' W' gf: W3 fi? 1' 2.1- ' g'1f4 ! f-D-f ggfq Glbe Rebate Qiuunril 145 l N, RATHVON, JR. Chairman MR. XVILLIAM G SHU Il Director THE DEBATE COUNCIL N. PETER RA'rHvoN. JR., Chairman MR. WILLIAM G. SHUTI2, Faculty Adviser The Council Stuart D. Currie Carleton F. Bryant, Jr. Raymond MCA. Dcm6r6, Jr. Philip W. Lewis P. Kinsey, Jr. John J. Markham Edwin J. Reinkc, II Quigg 147 THE DEBATE COUNCIL A definite contribution to debate at Choate was made this year by the organization of Debate Forums in the Third, Fourth, and Fith Forms. Under the direction of Mr. C. Wardell St. John, Forum debates were held in the Reception Room of the Paul Mellon Science Hall. Mr. Atmore, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Parker coached different panels as they debated School questions of vital interest. In the fall debate with Yale 1942, the subject, Resolved, that those on relief be deprived of their right to vote, was altogether timely be- cause of the congressional elections. The Choate affirmative consisting of Bryant, Demere, Currie, and Quigg defeated the Yale negative at XVallingford, while the Choate negative consisting of Reinke, Markham, and Rathvon defeated the Yale affirmative at New Haven. In the winter debate with Deerfield, the question under discussion was, Resolved, that Federal Spending be drastically curtailed. Using debaters from the panels of the Yale debate, Choate was successful in the contests at Deerfield and Wallingford, respectively. The subject of the Sixteenth Triangular Debate of the Choate, Hotchkiss, and Taft Schools is, 'lResolved, that this House approve Federal Sickness Insurance. This subject is particularly fitting because of the health measures before the Federal Congress at this time. The Debate Council is fortunate in having as its members students from groups of the highest academic standing within the School. Rathvon, the chairman of the Council, is an outstanding leader, an eloquent speaker, sound in logic, quick to make reply, always friendly in his entire discussion of the subject under debate, and ever gracious toward his opponents. 148 illilusiral Qiluhs I 49 J HENRY W, ENGLISH MR. KLQNYON CONGDONI Pl'CSlidl'l7I M. S. Binswanger. F. B. Floyd E. G. Goodspeed D. T. Harris R. H. Hawks C. T. Lark, Jr. J. M. Raynor C. P. St. John C. L. Smith T. L. Bellmont D. H. Byrne R. W. Greenleaf J. C. Hoover T. M. Hunt E. Lysle, Jr. Director THE GLEE CLUB HENRY W. ENGLISH. President PHILIP W. QUIGG, Recorder MR. KENYON CONGDON. Direczor Jr. E. J. Reinke, ll S. Rowe A. D. Sheridan G. G. Wells R. G. Counselman H. W. English F. S. Hill R. H. Kimber R. I. Lyman F. H. Macgregor J. J. Markham C. T. Marvin G. N. J. Mead C. D. Newcomer P. W. Perkins P. W. Quigg J. W. Seabury C. L. Stevens C. W. Vietor F. D. Winder J. D. Ballard S. D. Currie R. M. Demere, Jr P. M. Petterolf F. L. Mercer D. B. Moseley F. C. Neal C. S. Thompson J. S. Wendt,'Jr. R. C. Whiting 151 THE GLEE CLUB The Cilee Club, under the direction of Mr. Kenyon Congdon, com- pleted a most satisfactory year, Its first appearance was on Fathers' Day, when it proved that it had made true progress towards becoming a flexible and coordinated organization very early in the year. Its singing at Midwinter Festivities confirmed this impression. At that time the Club performed three times: an air of Handel, 'AThanks Be to Thee, was sung at the Midnight Service in Chapel, and Parry's Jerusalem was given at the Sunday morning service, besides this, the Club sang a group of folksongs and madrigals at the Musical Clubs Concert on Friday night: the program included an arrangement of the old song, Calen O Custure Me, Palmgren's '6Finnish Lullaby, and High Barbary, among other numbers. The next appearance was at the Interscholastic Concert at Hartford on April 22. There, the Club sang as its individual numbers a new composition by Jean Sibelius, '4Onward, Ye Peoples! , Stephen Foster's popular I Dream of Jeanie, and Cesare Sodero and Harvey Enders' 'AMenagerie. The joint numbers with the others schools were On Cireat Lone Hills, based on the principal theme of Sibelius' Finlandia g an Irish air, The Galway Piper 3 the Handel and Parry pieces already sung at Festivities: and a Russian folk- song, The Pedlarf' The last official appearance of the Club was at Spring Festivities, but there were occasional concerts, and one memorable joint concert with Westover. This year's Club was unusually large: there were forty-five members: and Stewart Rowe was exceedingly help- ful with his sensitive and musicianly accompaniments. l52 THE ORCHESTRA THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MR. EDWARD COLGAN RYAN, Director EDMOND LYSLE, JR., Manager Violins W. F. Collins, Jr. R. I. Lyman Mr. F. Kahl G. P. Pulakos F. D. Winder Corners S. D. Elebash H. S. Wood, Jr. Trombone Clarinet C. L. Stevens Mr. H. H. Hall Flute Piano W. R. Utley Mr. E. C. Ryan Saxophone S. T. Richter 153 THE BAND THE BAND SHERMAN N. DOWSETT, Drum-Major MR. EDWARD C. RYAN, Director Saxophones W. P. Brooks F. A. Pleckner J. C. Hoover E. M. Keith C. D. Munson, Jr. A. H. Norton W. B. Williams Trumpets T. Blauvelt R. W. Greenleaf J. M. Lee, Jr. O. S. Spencer, Jr. J. M. Vander Voort H. S. Wood, Jr. Drums J. B. Igleheart G. S. Leisure, Jr R. W. Mist, Jr. P. B. Naphen D. M. Rugg, Jr. J. C. Worth, Jr. Trombones Clarinets W S Easley Jr J. D. Ballard Cllmbflls ' ' ' ' K. S. Schwartz D. Q. Lumb C' L' Stevens C. P. sf. John S. P. Taylor, Jr. Piccolo Accordion B055 W. Utley R. L. Lewis M. Quantrell 154 E Q U Lu I E' 153 .l.. .... --1 MR. DUDI,EX' IIITTS Orgarzisl MR. WILFRED FREEMAN Director THE CHGIR JAMES B. IGLEHEART, Prefecr ROBERT A. HAYNES, H, Sub-Prefect ANDREW P. IVIONROE, JR., Recorder GEORGE T. CooK, Librarian MR. WILERED FREEMAN. Director MR. DUDLEY FITTS, Organist E. R. Acker, Jr. J. B. Findlay, Jr. K. McNulty B. D. Alexander H. Froeb J. May M. P, Aley J. F. Fogarty, Jr. C. Mayo, Jr. R, J. Aley W. E. Frye W. Martin W. M. Ayres W. B. Gillespie D. Munson, Jr. G. W. Aufderheide, J H. Goff H. Nash J. C. Barker M. J, Goodspeed, Jr. H, Niewenhous R. M, Barnes H. C. Haynes I.. Peters, Jr. A. P. Barr S. Heilner, III Pratt, Jr. K. H. Bissell. Jr. J. B. Helme, Jr. M. Powell, Jr. J, R. Black S. G. Hoag Quantrell I. D. Booth. Jr. W. Hoyt W. Reed, Jr. O. Bresky, Jr. Iz. A. Igleheart, Jr. Rowe R. A. Brooks T. A. Jebb C Royce H. B. R. Brown B. K. Joaes H, Russell J. A. Bush V. W. Jones, Jr. A. Soest R. W. Comfort S, H. Kauffmann, III N. Sturtevant, Jr. B. S. Corby J. M, Kauifmann C. Thiele P. V, Crandall J. K. Koelsch S. Thompson R. G. Daly, Jr. T. W. Kunau K. Todd J. S. Davie J. Langslialf W. Trimble R. H. Demere J. H. Lanman T. Van Ingen, Jr. R. J. T, du Pont J. M. Lee, Jr. C. White W, S. Easley, Jr. G. S. I.e.sure, Jr. D. Wick, III C. Froeb A. Yeager 156 THE CHOATE CHAPEL From dreams and visions, heaven-sent, Prom simple faith and Godly trust, Great empires, yea, each continent. Has risen from the dust. To those who saw this spire arise, This composition out of nought Is like a light from Christ's own eyes, A glimpse of Christ's own thought. And through these doors, continual youth, Our sons shall pass in after years, To hear the beauty of His truth, To live His hopes and fears. PAUL MELLON, 1925 157 f Q isuzllamznus R , ik W 5 fi 'xx x Q S is ' x X , ,X X Sl 95512 x X' 5-f-f' Wm- E, N-.31 TR A XF? SESS QQ x 'Q X : N 17 Q' - '5' sr S N as N xx X ' '- X X -2+ N-5 W 5 h -,X wr M f, A Q n W . .4vgTq44., ---fffrqtikfal 5, M-1 f 'sq - , , '- EW , ,. ' f '-wif55?-Wzd,27f,.f, U : 5' sm, Q' N 'V 'I f-1. 'gf iff , - f-f- ww ,Q mv' W? X' - -'N - -Q, if . Ae,f,i'f 'fAif',,g.?'A 'aff N Q ' 5, X, J - -4', Pi' 1 4 V .1 Liaqfyg-5' wg A '..,35 :.T3'4, 1. ' Q9 NMA W . 'N' .4ezg5?fE?f.!7 f -iii'--5sg,'.'ff!. 4 4,h'f'??:.f1,Uf'b ., ' A X. f f' ug, , ' f 41,5?g,,.,N,,'-Q-gig, , Q: A Q' .1.1.-....,Q' 52135414 , I .V 'wk ' gm W 2 3 W 1 --T , A 4,14-s,,f,-,,. gf .. X' , ug ff s 5' M F Y if 1 ' A Ali W af IC .wpyia Ziyi, 1 . f ,EJ 47:-i:n -.ig RAN af X ij , 14 , , A ' X-112 fi.-if: 'I ' 'N 'J 'V ' A1 A f 1.Ay Q'.r.:52jg:j A X . in . H! f' 14'-X vniifq- LP- v-vffflff A -4 X f - 4 ' ' 34 ' 63 -K'152.'L ,aifsisi-4 i71?37f7,.'f92. 44'-' 'B f - P' 1 ' fi ' f,zlf4Cf4f A fi? .x ,-h , ,,fl--A 1 mflwg, y!,f3, l-':Z 'Q 1571- , 'FV 1 -441' 1 A I . '- ff-'fs 22:2 fu ,ff5P544fW 344 .b .f - -A .i 'I f 41 l N' L L I , 1 .7 7yz4'g,yfr7g,'- 4,11-,Q .' ,,,,-4 1 ,Ai W 1 F: '77fff5 i221? 7'6 , 21' ' fl f' ia- T f L T 6 .f 5:1 ' wg -24 xx X xg X 'BM-M F12-gf iff:-if-1-ff:-ffjfwgf 1 ff -px X-1 N gk 'X Q- .f5-tl-fi ', -H -. V M X m rx A X X ' ' ,tfffi-'Er-Y' -: 'iv , ' ,, F -, 'XXX Wil. ,X W , X . !'E1fg,1'g,f '-I K ,l.!:1,.lJ:'7 -if X Wxxxg v fm X x VA' dh Efx ., , 244- !p,.,,l1if- -, XX Xykm M , x- j , 1,2191 wg - N 'rg 'gpyfh ,VN , 1 , 1 QV X 75m NR I, W P w114'7'1WZd,!A A4'7Z?22'77? T A I' X X ' I - I N , F 4' Iii- B .w, ,H Xi A A X M1 A, X, . f ., XLXQXN um A xxx g N 14 if 1 -is-? f?2M, x.. X M -fx , M, - X f f 1 r 4 1 B- ' K+ The Members LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS RICHARD P. KLEEMAN, President CRAIG BENsoN, Vice-President CARLETON F. BRYANT, JR., Secretary-Treasurer MR. M. B. DAVIS MR. E. W. PROCTOR MR. L. W. NEWELL MR. D. D. WALSH A. S. Barnum M. S. Binswanger, W. M. Bogy L. Bould W. P. Brooks W. B. Cummings D. H. Curtin J. P. Dryer, Jr. S. W. Ferris R. P. Hallowell J. C. Hoover M. B. Howorth, Jr. M. C. Johnson J. C. Kineon L. P. Kinsey, Jr W. T. Kissel, Jri T. W. Knipe E. Mosbacher, Jr. J. E. Neilson W. W. Pugh N. P. Rathvon, Jr D. M. Rugg, Jr. A. D. Sheridan, ll C. L. Smith W. R. Stillman J. T. Strong 159 Tma GERMAN CLUB THE GERMAN CLUB CYR11. S. THoMPsoN. President THFO LOCH, Vice-President HOMER H. JOHNSON. Secretary-Treasurer A. B. Brook S. D. Currie G. deBrun R. W. Doerschuck, H. W. English W. Gilbert W. B. Gillespie G. Hohenberg The Members J. C. Holt R. H. Kimber T. W. Kunau Jr. W. L. Maguire G. N. J. Mead R. G. Merrill J. J. McTernan, Jr. R. O. Preyer T. B. Roessel C. A. Russell D. H. Sage, Jr. C. P. St. John C. O. Smith G. O. Totten, IH W. R. Utley F. A. von Ziegesar 1150 Tllli DISCUSSION GROUP THE DISCUSSION GROUP PHILIP W, QUIGG, Chairman ALEXANDER R. Fowrmz, Vice-Chairnwn JOHN D. FLETCHER, JR., Vz'fe-Chairman The Members M, S. Binswanger, Jr. R. P. Hallowell C. F. Bryant, Jr. T. Loch M. Chaundy L, A. Migliorini H. D. Edwards R. Rowe E. Mosbacher, Jr. 161 THE DANCE COMMITTEE THE DANCE COMMITTEE JAMES C. KINEON, Chairman I. R. Fisher, 3rd W. C. S. Remsen J. C. Hoover R. C. Stoneham 162 THE Cl-IEER LEADERS CHEER LEADERS N. PETER RATHVON, JR,, Head Cheer Leader F. L, Mercer W. Nl. Parry H. G. Millctt W. R. Stillman G. G. Wells 163 THIS CAMPUS COPS THE CAMPUS COPS THOMAS R. NICCARTHY, Capzain CRAIG BENSoN, Lieutenant SUMNER W. FERRIS, Lieutenant E. T. FRASER RICHARDS. JR., Lie-uzenanz' HoUSToN W. PRATT, Lieuremmz T. L. Bellmont M. S. Binswanger, Jr. F. Bryant, Jr. . Y. Chadwick . E. Damon . H. Demere G. Dingwall W. Driggs . B. du Pont . W. English I. R. Fisher, 3rd :cwgfdwnzvm Privates L. C. Gerry, Jr. A. R. Hardie R. H. Hawks J. P. Holmes R. H. Kimber F. L. Kauffmann R. I. Lyman E. Lysle, Jr. E. Mosbacher, Jr. L. Ci. Miller C. M. Post, Jr. P. W. Quigg R. M. Rowe, Jr. . E. Speicher. Jr. J A. Walsh, Jr. J. S. Wendt, Jr. F. D. Winder Ci. A. Williams, Jr W. T. Wolf D. Van Dyke W. M. Young, Jr. W. I. Zeitung P 164 THE SKEET TEAM THE SKEET TEAM ROBERT I. LYMAN, Captain MR. FRITZ KAHL, Coach J. B. Cadenas Sanchez J. I... Graham L. C. Gerry, Jr. J. B. Igleheart W. D. Kuhns 105 THE CHOATE SKI CLUB THE CHOATE SKI CLUB E. T. FRASER RICHARDS, JR., President JOHN F. DICKINSON, Manager JAMES B. TRIMBLE, 'Treasurer MR. FRANCIS D. GURLL, Coach MR. CARLETON H. PARKER, Coach C. L. Adams, Jr. M. P. Aley A. R. Armstrong J. C. Barker C. H. Behrens A. A. Behrens F. W. Binzen, Jr. J. A. Bush H. E. Damon W. S. Easley, Jr. H. W. English J. H. Fannon mrmnmpzzommzmw The Members W. Ferris Froeb Froeb H. Ganson, Jr. Cx. Goodspeed W. Greenleaf R. Hardie Hofer R. Hope Hohenberg D. Johnson, Jr. Lysle, Jr. D. C. McCreery, Jr F. H. Macgregor S. S. Merwin M. B. Metcalf, Ill K. N. C. B. Moore J. R. Moulinier M. Quantrell E. VV. Reed, Jr. C. L. Stevens W. R. Stillman J. T. Strong VJ. B. Williams lfmfi D. A. Barker F. W. Binzen J. A. Bush A. R. Fowler J. N. Gamble H. H. Ganson, J. C. Holt D. H. Hunter THE CAMERA CLUB THE CAMERA CLUB KENNETH S. SCHWARTZ, President WILLIAM L. HUTTON, Secretary RICHARD H. KIMBER, Treasurer MR. O. H. MORGAN. Faculty Adviser MR. FRANCIS D. GURLL, Faculty Adviser J J The Members T. A. Jebb T. Lark, Jr. . R. McGrath Metcalf, 2nd . W. Mist . Mosbacher, Jr. R. Moulinier J. K. Newman B. W. Odlum H . B. Peabody. T. B. Roessel N . Seeburg B. K. Todd W. Trimble G. Young, Ill I 107 THE HISTORY CLUB THE HISTORY CLUB RUSSELL C. SToNEHAM, President HENRY W. ENGLISH, Vice-President ALLAN R. HARDIF, Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Ballard C, Benson F. W. Binzen, Jr. W. M. Bogy C. F. Bryant, Jr, O. deKay, Jr. R. M. Demere, Jr. J. G. Dingwall A. R. Hardie C-4 O I Z O Q z Q 515 wi :U O U E CU c: KTl Nr-4 QUE L14 O5 TU 5 z U7 ITT K L4 FJ wwriwzww 0 The Board The Members H. Hawks . H. Hunter C. Johnson H. Kimber W. Knipe K. Langstaff L. McKenna R. McGrath K. Mills C. D. Newcomer W. W. Pugh K. S. Schwartz C1. O. Totten, III R. E. Tucker, 3rd Ci. Ci. Wells F. D. Winder W. M, Young, Jr 168 . N f N X KI' , ' Y ZA! V Xl JA X. in 1 X Xxjf 'W - , - fl ' K 1 V ' f-A X f 5+ I ' X- ' ' ' .- '0- , I Q A I k ,fg'f : i QQ xii - .Q fNFX - XXX , gf? . 4- ' ,, -e ar?-nf 'W 5' Aw? iii if ' viii 14 1' fy 9119552 b v ' -I ' A A fr' - ' ,lr 2-s '-12'i:- Hr:- 1 if-fx if 'gil H 2 IWIFW f if Fw -P ,iff fw1iaw,g..g JIS? g f 51'n:sf,a. ,,'Mf..4:y4 gm 'zfgalgff ,GS X Zilla' f'f4,'f',,1'f,V 'U'f.- -flhhv'-N eff w+h'cf.f ' . gf, Aix 1 . aqymag w 'QA , J, eq yy V gf5gf 3, ' 41 ww -2' 'Ffh H ' 1511 1: -'-555: 'gf 4, 5 1 'hw' Qiieblfvw' 3:65-71 J - A ' .5353 fffwfvi WX4--M 'V r 2,1 XMI' WW' lu' - f 'E km' vw ' ff -J 1 if-1 1- pJ !f ' ' A uf fx V' g' ' V4 iP,..4EQE,x - x 111 f .. fWl,5Miw ff- X- X vw N V ffmtfwf- 'M X X 7 Mq. + ,,, Y w',- K vilykhrf f1,3 .gS:f - 'QQ g V413 A ' fN Wi'fS1:.,' HP-Q., , ,fuf2fQfgw . ' fr:!j. - ,-i - -Magi?-, ww L - XJ '-lLwIl 1.' .YM A- -- F ..55eQ.7g'gwV..1.-' M.4ws! gfp,Q,w - X-X' ff ,, , 'J - :-eng. if y . J'q',y, '- 1, - J 1-M45 , 44 :ifM 2,, f 7 fi 'fi-ini' 2 w iaY.'Wr' V lfzmhf 45.401 'I - - .1gaffQ,g:Zj- mwfflgflf HIV - ,-'MM -- Y, 4-Qmw -Y A-'v'f,I1f - -- Q ,i'7f M' - A 'iffvfii fn!!ei2Ff1f' ' '-Qa'QV,'v4m A ' Q-5 gf T 315121322 - T37 , '- v9i3 '.' ,A .fm -P ,W-p ::- if - '-, seq. --- 1 -- .WW W , f, fr M .'-4: . - l 1 i- f fe V .4 ' ' LZ'-D-Rf AQ-1, me -- - ff f ffvf- - - Qgffi- --A 1 ' ww ' f::'i.f, 3, fl? Q A? .. Wa: X .'125f2'3Ij Ji?1 i'LJ?'iSlg?:5L :ii - ' : ' '!,f.. Y 7- , A, , ga ,rqf...j'-.,', ,f-4 ' , - , ,,gg ,.I 42, Jilfid, , W JIM, -S -V M- , ,f 1 r.-'Zia V- 1 ' . 67Z7H'MjHZ,7la ,. 4 L ' fl x. -21--1?- J' ' - 1f -Y '+-,,-,,llg1' g mE7s- Qi T ' - 7-f' '-n 1 ,,-Y K ' Q, - Qlthletins 169 W. MALCOLM PARRY President ROBERT COMIiOR'I' RAY Vv'lI.IiIEN. .IR I '14 ev l,I't'XllIl'77l SL'A'I'L'l1lI'U- TfK'll.YLl!'L'l' THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lfxecutiue Commiltee W. M. PARRY President R. I-I. COXIIURT R. T. WILKEN. JR. Vz'c'e-Preszdenl Secrefary- Treasurer R. XV. Davis N. K. Tocrgc, .Ir. NV. C. S. Rcmscn MR. R. C. Mfxssua, Fuculzy Adviser 171 OFFICIAL CHOATE TRACK RECORDS 100-Yd. Dash ,..... 220-Yd. Dash .,.... 440-Yd. Dash ...... Half-Mile ..,,...... .Philip Goddard C... 120-Yd. High Hurdles . 220-Yd. Low Hurdles. Mile ,............ High Jump ......... BroadJump Pole Vault ......,.. Hammer Throw ..... Discus .,.......... Shot Put ..... .... Javelin .. .... Richard M. Young, Jr. Alexander L. Faye ...,.. Gardner W. Millett, Jr J. Crawford Pogue, Jr.. . Gardner W. Millett, Jr Peter G. Wyckoff .....,. C. Beecher Hogan ...... John M. Johansen. . . Alexander L. Faye, . . John M. Johansen. . LeRoy K. Jones ..,.. John K. Thomas .... Warwick McCutcheon Archer 13. Laurence ...., D. Clinton Murray. . LeRoy K. Jones ... ... 1928 1931 1934 1934 1934 1934 1923 1938 1934 1931 1933 1935 1934 1936 1925 1931 1935 10 sec. 21.9 sec. 52.7 sec. 2 min. 1 sec. 4:36 1,!1O sec. 15.9 sec. 2436 sec. 6 ft. LQ in. 22 ft. 9M in. 12 ft. 834 in. 163 ft. 6X5 in 125 ft. 3 in. 46 ft, 8 in. 182 ft. 172 R. THEODORE WILKEN, JR Captain, Captain-elec! 1936-37-38 173 -ey.,-. 17 - LANDON B. WOODCOCK Manager MR. JoHN J. MAHER MR. HUBERT S. PACKARD Cfourh Assislun! Coach Choate Football Statistics for 1938 Years on Name I'osz'lz'on 1Vez'ghI Height Age Squad R. Y. Baldridge Tackle 185 5:11 17 3 H. C. Barr, Jr. Back 175 5:11 17 2 R. H, Comfort End 179 5: 1 1 17 Z R. XV. Davis Back 155 5:8 18 3 1-. de Camp Back 159 5:9 18 1 J. 13. Dickinson End 159 5:11 18 2 R. 15. Gardner Center 175 5:11 17 2 R. P. Hallowell End 156 5:10 17 1 11. M. Hood, Jr. Back 185 5: 1 1 17 1 R. M.fHume..1r. Tackle 168 6: 16 1 XV. C. Kaesche Guard 178 5 18 16 2 J. C, Kineon llnd 170 5 311 17 1 J. J. lV1cTernan, Jr. lfnd 166 6: 17 1 R. VJ. Nichols Back 162 5:7 18 1 M. W. Niewenhous, Jr. Guard 1-19 5:9 18 2 C. 12. Park Back 1-H 5:7 16 1 ll. J. Reinke, 11 Back 16-1 5: 10 17 1 W. C. 8. Remsen Guard 166 5: 10 16 Z XV. Sharpe, Jr. Tackle 195 5:10 18 Z N. K. Toerge. Jr. Tackle 175 5:10 18 Z J. 1.-. Torcom, Jr. Back 151 5 17 20 2 R. T. Wilken fCaptainj Center 167 5:11 17 3 R. G. Yates Guard 181 5: 10 19 2 175 REVIEW OF THE 1938 FOOTBALL SEASON Several years since 1931, this article has begun, Another champion- ship- . This year, however, we cannot say that, though we can and do speculate on how close it came to being another undefeated season. But for a single touchdown which resulted in a single defeat from a strong and seasoned Trinity Freshman team, the 1938 team would have had the coveted honor. Even so, it did maintain Choate's record of only three defeats at the hands of preparatory schools in eight years, and four defeats in those same eight years including Trinity's victory. Badly handicapped during the pre-season training camp by constant rains and the climaxing hurricane, the squad got under way slowly. In the Hrst game against Milford, Choate showed power, though it lacked coordination. The eighteen to six score in that game stood as the season's high until the last game against Kent. Gradually the team, handicapped by the temporary loss of Captain Ted Wilken and Bill Kaesche, and later after the Deerfield scoreless tie, by the permanent loss of Harry Hood, though fighting and holding its own against increasingly better opposition, had to become content with narrower margins of victory, a tie, and finally the first and only defeat in three years. Following that low point, and somewhat revamped with Henry Barr taken from the line to do forward passing, and Bill Remsen going from backfield to running guard, the team displayed a brand of defense against a powerful and undefeated Lawrenceville team to hold their rivals to a scoreless tie--surely one of the finest exhibitions of determined fight ever shown by a schoolboy football team. 176 Rising from that defensive moral victory. the team seemed to find itself and came back the following week to put on its best game of the season to defeat a fine Kent team 25-0, in a display of offensive and defensive brilliancy equal to the top-season form of any of its brilliant predecessors. ln many respects the 1938 team was, to the coaches who watched it develop and fight against odds, one of the most satisfying. THE 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date W1'th At Choate Opps. Oct. Milford Wallingford 18 6 Oct. Yale '42 Seconds Wallingford 12 0 Oct. Deerfield Deerfield 6 6 Oct. Trinity '42 Wallingford O 7 Nov Lawrenceville Lawrenceville 0 O Nov. Kent Wallingford 25 O Total ET E Captain-eIecI.' R. T. WILKEN. JR. Manager-elect: NV. J. BINGHAM, JR. 177 XV. NIALCOLM PARRY Captain 193 7-3 8 178 THIS 1938 SOCCER TEAM THE 1938 SOCCER TEAM YV, M. Parry T. M. Hunt H. C. Royce W. L. Hutton H. Johnson J. E. Dryer. Jr. W. R. Hirschberg The Team S. W, Ferris mf 554 mE? Zovr .Hmm F59 5523 Afw ?'Z E935 PGSQ 5 E F E. O :. 9 3 U TU wgwmz ff ii E 3. i ,-I O. W W TTT Z O 5 2 Manager-eIc1'l.' GEORGE C. BR L. Mercer . S. Schwartz . D. Edwards . I-. McKenna R. McCarthy G. Dingwall . H. U. Scharin HUN I' UCE 179 REVIEVJ OE THE 1938 SOCCER SEASON Since the first soccer at Choate ten years ago the game has become more and more popular. This year more fellows than ever took an interest in this line sport and gave the greatest support that a Choate soccer team has ever known. Perhaps this support was the reason for the fine spirit of the team, to which every defeat was a challenge. The season started out easily. Against Deerield, however, the team really met serious opposition in a far superior team: yet we weren't discouraged nor did we at any time let up. The story was repeated when we played Loomis: but the spirit and the desire to win were so great that, when we came against Yale, it was all they could do to defeat us. This spirit and teamwork were rewarded at last when we defeated Central High, a team with an impressive record. Without mentioning individual play, Captain Parry must neverthe- less be credited with a large part of the spirit that makes his team notable. Outclassed in size, speed, and experience, this 1938 soccer team excelled in spirit, courage, and enthusiasm. THE 1938 SOCCER SCHEDULE Date Team At Choate Opps. Oct. 7 Hopkins Grammar Wallingford Oct. 14 Seymour High Wallingford Oct. 17 Cheshire Academy Wallingford Oct. 22 Deerfield Deerfield Oct. 26 Loomis Wallingford Oct. 31 Arnold College Wallingford Nov. 1 Yale Freshmen Wallingford Nov. 9 Taft Watertown Nov. 11 Central High Wallingford Total ALLAN R. HARDIE Captain 1937-38 181 THE 1938 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM THE 1938 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ALLAN R. HARDIE, Captain MR. ROWLAND C. MASSIE, Coach The Team S, D. Barradalc A. R. Hardie A, R. Bell A. P. Nason, II J. P. West 182 REVIEW OE THE 1938 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON This year's cross country team started from scratch, literally, in that there was only one letterman, Captain Hardie, from the previous year's team on the squad. In fact, Captain Hardie was the only runner on the squad who had had any previous running experience in cross country at Choate. After the annual conditioning workouts, the team for com- petition consisted of Malley, Barradale, Nason, Hardie, Bell, and West. This group carried on well through the season, improving their times in every contest: and while they lost to Middletown 21 to 34, to Bristol 22 to 33, and finally to Central High 24 to 31, every one of the meets was interesting and worthwhile in the character of the competition. THE 1938 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Date lVz'1h At Choale Opps. Oct. Z5 Middletown Wallingford 34 21 Nov. 4 Bristol Wallingford 33 22 Nov. ll Central High Wallingford 31 24 Total 98 183 WII,LIAM C. S. REMSEN Captain 1938-39 184 TEAM E 1939 HOCKE g,.. TH D , THE 19 3 9 HOCKEY TEAM THOMAS T. KEASBEY MR. HOWARD B. PRFBLE Manager Coach WILLIAM C. S. REMSEN, Captain THOMAS T. KEASBEY, Manager MR. HOWARD B. PREBLE, Coach MR. SEYMOUR ST. JOHN, Assistant Coach D. C. Alton R. Y. Baldridge R. H. Comfort J. G. Dingwall D. W. Driggs R. E. Gardner The Team H. E. Joyce, Jr. F. C. Neal R. W. Nichols W. M. Partridge, Jr E. R. Philbin N. K. Toerge, Jr. Captain-eIect,' WILLIS M. PARTRIDGE, JR. Manager-elect: DAVID M. SPENCER 186 REVIEW OF THE 1939 HOCKEY SEASON The 1939 hockey season was the most successful in a number of years. The record shows that the team defeated all of its preparatory school rivals by a margin of, at least, two goals a game. Only the older and more experienced Yale Freshman team was able to defeat the Gold and Blue, and the outcome of that game was not decided until the closing minutes of the third period. More practice and a third line might have resulted in a Choate victory. In the first game at Lakeville Choate defeated Hotchkiss 4-2 in an overtime battle. Throughout it seemed as if Choate had the better team, but failure to make the most of scoring opportunities forced the play into extra periods. The second game was played at New Haven. Choate was under a handicap, as our green defense had to overcome injuries that threatened to keep Philbin out of the game. Yale Freshmen won 3-2. After the Freshman game the team began to show its real power and in the rest of the games was never behind. Against Kent two goals in the first period, while the ice was in good condition, were enough to win 2-0. The Kent goalie, just about the best Choate faced during the season, thwarted many scoring plays. Deerfield did not have its usually good team: and when Partridge scored the first goal less than two minutes after the opening face-off, it was evident that Choate could win. Four more goals in the first period made the victory certain. Lawrenceville came North with an impressive record, having been undefeated by its preparatory school opponents: but fast back-checking and clever play-making enabled us to score five goals while holding them to one. Our next game at Taft promised to be a hard-fought conflict. Choate had beaten Taft at the beginning of the Christmas vacation at the White Plains Arena 3-O, and Taft was anxious to avenge that defeat. The game was exceptionally fast and rugged. Taft had improved consider- ably, especially at the defense. They had a speedy first line that threat- ened many times, but Gardner in our goal was at his best and turned aside all shots. Good back-checking by the forwards, especially by Nichols, clever ragging of the puck by Remsen and Comfort, when we were short-handed, and two beautiful goals by Comfort, one on a face-off, and the other in combinations with Remsen and Joyce, brought Choate a gratifying victory. During the next week, a warm spell threatened to end the season, but another game was made possible at South Kent, on the lake and in the shadows of the hills, Playing on a necessarily shortened rink. Choate ran into difficulties, but managed to win finally by 4-2. 187 The success of the 1939 hockey team was due to one thing above all else. The team decided, thanks to Captain Remsen's leadership, that it would back-check at all times. lt is safe to say that no other team in the history of Choate hockey could match this year's team in that de- partment. Individuals stood out, of course, but primarily this was a team team. The first two lines were just about equal in speed, al- though the first line of Remsen, Comfort, and Joyce proved to be the better scoring combination. Captain Remsen was a most capable leader. At the beginning of the season, when it seemed as if difliculties might interfere with the pre- season promise of the team, he rallied the squad and urged them on to their best performances. The best play-maker of the team, Remsen led in assists and was second in goals. Bob Comfort at right wing was a clever skater, possessed of a deadly shot. The high scorer of the team, Comfort had completed three suc- cessful years as a member of the team. Nichols, playing left wing on the second line, was easily the best defensive forward Choate has had in years. Gardner, succeeding his brother in goal, played a cool and capable game at all times, rising to real brilliance when the occasion demanded. Philbin, weighing less than 150 pounds, bore the brunt of the de-- fensive burden during most of the season, although he was capably aided by Baldridge and Toerge. The other forwards, Joyce of the first line, Partridge and Alton of the second, will return next year and should form an extremely strong line, Joyce and Partridge have both proved their scoring ability and Alton in another year should have his powerful shot more accurate. Neal, who so ably substituted for Gardner in goal in a few of the games during the regular season, was outstanding in the Taft game at White Plains. THE 1939 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Dale Wz'th At Choate Opps Jan. 14 Hotchkiss Lakeville 4 2 Jan. 15 Yale Freshmen New Haven 2 3 Jan. 21 Kent Wallingford 2 0 Jan. 25 Deerfield Deerfield 7 2 Jan. Z8 Lawrenceville Wallingford 5 1 Feb. 4 Taft Watertown 2 0 Feb. 13 South Kent South Kent 4 2 Total 26 10 L nu. ,fy ph. . no Rims D1XX'lIJ HUNTFR,, Vx'H,I.IAM IXIIEVJFNHOUS. .IR Co-Cupluins 189 ...- .Z 'C GTE TLIN 'THE 19 39 XVRES 19 l THE 19 3 9 WRESTLING TEAM G. WHITNEY SNYDER MR. JOHN SHANSEY Manager DAVID H. HUNTER, Co-Caprain M. WILLIAM NIEWENHOUS, JR., Co-Captain MR. JOHN SHANSEY, Coach MR. HALLETT N. LEWIS, Assistant Coach MR. HUBERT S. PACKARD, Assistant Coach J. Kennedy, IH. . . R. Y. Brown, Jr. A. B. Brook ,.... M. W. Niewenhous D. H. Hunter R. V. Jones, Jr.. . C. C. Knight ..,. W. Sharpe, Jr.. . The Team ,Jgff Co-Captains-elect: ROBCLIFF V. JONES, JR. ROBERT Y. BROWN Iwanager-clecl: D. M. SMITH, JR. Coach ...121lba ...128lbs ...136lbs ,..145lbs ...155lbs ...165lbs ....175lba Unlimited 191 REVIEW OE THE 1939 WRESTLING SEASON The first defeat of a Yale Freshman team in seven years was un- doubtedly the high point of the 1939 wrestling season, even as the final defeat by Lawrenceville marked the nadir. Though the long trip to New Jersey ruined our hopes for an undefeated season, even as it has twice in the past--although then the villain in the piece was Princeton-a really good team turned in a line performance, Throughout the season. Kennedy handled the lightweight assignment despite the handicaps of underweight and inexperience. Co-Captain-elect Brown met a series of captains and stars in the 128-lb. class with better than average success and a lighting spirit which was outstanding. Brook and, later, Heilman at 135 lbs., both suffered from lack of experience and had to iight a generally defensive game in each meet in which they participated. Co- Captains Niewenhous and Hunter at 145 and 155, respectively, pro- vided the backbone of the team by going through the season undefeated, while W. Sharpe's record as heavyweight was marred only by one drawn match. Co-Captain-elect Jones at 165 lbs. made up for lack of ruggedness by exhibiting the most versatile and skillful wrestling of any on the team. Knight and Floyd divided honors in the 175-lb. class. Williams Freshmen presented the first opposition and fell fairly easy victims to the more experienced Choate wrestlers. With the defeat of Yale Freshmen, we began to realize that we had a really good team and prospects for an undefeated season loomed. They grew brighter as Taft and then Loomis fell easy victims. We set out for Lawrenceville banking too high on such comparative scores as were available and discounting too greatly the Laurentians' lighting spirit. We lost there to a better team and so once again had to look to the future for a championship season. Following the regular season, a group of Eve went down to the Fourth Annual Interscholastic Tournament at Lehigh, Here the two veterans of the previous tournament improved their old records to such an extent that Niewenhous, who had gained second place in the 155-lb. class the year before, came through to win at 145 lbs., while Hunter took third place at 155 lbs. In wrestling through to their placements these two amassed enough points to place the team fourth out of the eleven schools entered. THE 1939 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Date With Ar Choate Opps. Jan. 21 Williams Freshmen Wallingford 30 6 Jan. 28 Yale Freshmen Wallingford 18 14 Feb 4 Taft Watertown 28 10 Feb 1 1 Loomis Wallingford 21 LQ 412 Feb 18 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville 1 1 19 Total 10816 5316 2 ,':n .I 'lp 'FV RICHARD NV. DzXYIS Captain 1936-37-33-39 193 -1-4 A E ed .A ,-I fc ED BASKET 939 THE 1 19-1 THE 1939 TEAM BASKETBALL A ALEXANDER FOWI.ER NIR. JOHN J NIAIHR Alanugvr Coa h RICHARD W. DAVIS, Captain ALEXANDER R. POWLER, Manager MR. JOHN J, MAHER, Coach R. W. Davis H. M. Hood. A. H. Norton C, E. Park Jr. W. M. Parry R. C. Stoncham J. L. Torcom R. G. Yates Capluin-elect: A. H. NORTON fvlanagar-alarm S. N. DOWSETT 195 REVIEW OF THE 1939 BASKETBALL SEASON The pre-season outlook for basketball seemed to augur a good season. Beginning with the first game, two days after the return from the winter holidays, which ended in a surprise defeat at the hands of Berk- shire, the team never once measured up to the pre-season expectations. ln part this was caused by the constant loss of veterans, five of whom were not in the line-up for the final games. Of the live victories out of eleven games played, none was won com- fortably, though several were brilliantly fought, and in many cases. victory came in the last seconds of play and by a single point. The Lawrenceville, Taft, and Deerfield games, though all defeats, were marked by dazzling second-half come-backs in which Choate, far outclassed in the opening periods, outscored her opponents: From be- ginning to end it was an exceptionally courageous and hard-fighting team. High praise is due Jim Torcom, Bim Park, and Captain Dick Davis in seeing this 1939 season through a difficult season. THE 1939 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dale With At Choate Opps. Jan Berkshire Sheffield Jan Yale Freshmen Wallingford Jan Hopkins Cmrammar Wallingford Jan New Haven Boys' Club Wallingford Jan. Lawrenceville Wallingford Jan Pierson College Vxfallingford Feb Kent Kent Feb Taft Wallingford Feb Milford Vsfallingford Feb Loomis Windsor Feb Deerfield Wallingford Total 327 363 196 THE 1939 FENCING TEAM THE 1939 FENCING TEAM lVlAR'I'lN C. JOHNSON, Capmin ROBERT R. RODIE, JR., Manager MR. DAVID JENCKES, Coach Sabre Foil Eph- J. B. Trimblc M. C. Johnson G. do A. Curtin H. C. Haynes R. R. Rodic, Jr. J. B. Cadcnas Sanchez C. l-lofcr J. R, Palmer W. R. Stillman C,llf7flIIl7'C'ICClf JAMES B. 'l'RIMBl.li Ml1V7tlQlL'F'l'lL'L'lf lf. J. BURGIIARD. JR. 197 REVIEW OE THE 1939 EENCING SEASON Beginning the season with only two of the returning three lettermen able to be about, Mr. David Jenckes, coach of fencing, had a diflicult job flnding fencers for the 1938-39 team. Captain Martin Johnson and Manager Bob Rodie were the two lettermen who were able to fence, while Heilner, who fenced number three position on last year's team, was laid up with a bad knee. Most of the squad was fairly in- experienced, although G. Curtin, the number one epee man, and Pat Haynes, number one sabre, were on the fencing squad last year. Cadenas and Stillman of the epee team and Hofer, a sabre man, had fenced some before this year. Jim Trimble was new this year and did very well for a beginner, getting the highest average of the team, 65W, winning four out of six points. This year's meets were on the whole with clever and experienced teams. The team won the first meet with Hopkins Grammar 9-8: however, it lost to Cheshire Academy, Commercial High School, the Taft School, and Loomis by scores of 6-11, 5-12, 6-10, and 3-14. respectively. Even with this record before them, the team showed good spirit and at times great skill and cleverness. These flashes of brilliance were noted especially in Captain Johnson, Curtin, Haynes, and Trimble. Following Trimble, Haynes showed an average of 50C4f, Johnson one of 47'Zp, and Curtin one of 4022. THE 1939 EENCING SCHEDULE Date With At Choate Opps Jan. 18 Hopkins Grammar New Haven 9 8 Jan. 20 Cheshire Academy Cheshire 6 11 Jan. 27 Commercial High Wallingford 5 12 Eeb 4 Taft Watertown 7 10 Eeb ll Loomis Wallingford 3 14 Total 30 55 THE 1939 SQUASH TEAM THE 1939 SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM HOWARD D. EDWARDS, Captain MR. FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach The Team M. Chaundy F. L. Mercer R. L. McKenna P. Reed Captuirz-eIeft.' R. I.. MCKENNA 199 REVIEW OF THE 1939 SQUASH RACQUETS SEASON The squash racquets team had a short schedule, finishing the season with two wins and two defeats. There were two returning lettermen available, Edwards and Mercer, who played in the number one and two positions throughout the season. Added to these, McKenna, Reed, and Chaundy completed the team. The season started badly with an overwhelming defeat against the strongest team that the Yale Freshmen have produced for many years. Choate went down without winning Z1 game on the unfamiliar courts at New Haven. The Quinnipiack Club avenged their defeat at Choate by a narrow victory on their home courts, when Mercer just lost a long and hard game against a more experienced player. In the match at Choate, Cart- wright, substituting for the injured Chaundy, clinched the match for the Blue and Gold team with a hard-fought victory. The team did well to win at Hartford against experienced opponents. The feature of the play was the improvement of McKenna, who, in his first squash season, was only defeated once in the number three position. Mercer won the Princeton Plaque, defeating Edwards, last year's winner and number one man on the team, in the semi-final. He had an easier game in the final against McKenna, who remains to captain next year's team, which promises to be a strong one. THE 1939 SQUASH RACQUETS SCHEDULE Date Wz'th At Choate Opps. Jan. 18 Yale Freshmen New Haven 5 O Jan. 20 Quinnipiack Club New Haven 3 l Feb. 6 Hartford Ciolf Club Hartford 3 2 Feb. 18 Quinnipiack Club New Haven 2 3 Total 13 6 200 ROBERT H. COMFORT Captain 193 7-3 8 201 THE 1938 BASEBALL TEAM THE 1938 BASEBALL TEAM C. BURGESS AYRES, Captain JAMES A. WALSH, JR., Manager MR. GEORGE P. PORTER, Coach C. B. Ayres R. H. Comfort R. W. Davis R. E. Gardner W. R. Hirschberg W. M. Parry J. G. Mendoza T. J. Munn R. Remsen, Jr. F. C. Spreyer R. T. Wilken, Jr E. H. Wilkes 202 REVIEW OF THE l938 BASEBALL SEASON Outstanding pitching and fielding were regular features of the 1938 baseball team, which compiled a season's record of eight wins and six losses, and which tied with Berkshire for the championship of the Connecticut Preparatory School Baseball League. Captain Burgy Ayres was a tower of strength on the mound. His record of six victories and three defeats belittles the quality of his per- formances, for his two defeats were the results of hard-fought duels with the Wood Brothers, of Yale '4l and Deerfield. and each opponent made only three runs. Two of his victorious battles saw the strong teams of Berkshire and Lawrenceville get only one run each, In addition, his timely hitting was the deciding factor in several close games. Men- doza and Wilkes completed the pitching staff, and both were handi- capped by injuries during parts of the season. However, Mendoza pitched superbly against Hopkins Grammar and Kent. Spreyer played catcher in a majority of the games and handled Hrst base when Gardner donned the pads. Parry was often sensational at shortstop, and Hirschberg, Munn, R. Remsen, and Wilken rounded out a steady inneld. R. Davis played remarkably in the outfield, and led the team in hitting, a notable feat for a lead-off hitter. He also shared base hitting honors with Spreyer. R. Comfort showed great improvement in hitting during the season and handled left field most capably. With victories over such traditional rivals as Berkshire, Hopkins Grammar, Kent, Lawrenceville, Loomis, Taft, Wesleyan Freshmen, and Westminster, the season rightly could be termed successful. With the loss of only seven players from the 1938 squad, our optimism for the 1939 season is very high. THE 1938 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dale Wz'Ih At Choate Opps. April I6 Westminster Simsbury 10 2 April 20 Wesleyan Freshmen Wallingford 5 3 April 23 Cheshire Wallingford 5 6 April 27 Yale Freshmen New Haven l 3 April 30 Trinity Freshmen Wallingford 6 9 May 4 Berkshire Sheffield 2 l May 7 Hopkins Grammar Wallingford 13 3 May ll Hotchkiss Wallingford 7 l6 May l3 Taft X Watertown 4 l May l4 Milford Wallingford 2 9 May 21 Deerfield Deerfield 2 3 May 25 Loomis Wallingford 9 4 May 3l Kent Wallingford 4 l June l Lawrenceville Lawrenceville 4 l Total 74 62 THE 19 3 9 BASEBALL SQUAD GEORGE DE A. CURTIN MR. GEORGE F. PORTER Manager Coach D. C. Alton R. H. Comfort J. G. Davis R. W. Davis R. E. Gardner E. G. Goodspeed W. G. Hammel ROBERT H. COMFORT, Captain GEORGE DEA. CURTIN, Manager MR. GEORGE F. PORTER, Coach The Squad W. R. Hirschberg J. J. McTernan, Jr. J. G. Mendoza E. L. Mercer S. J. Mills, Jr. T. J. Munn G. E. Park R. T. Wilken, Jr. W. Nl. Parry E. R. Philbin, Jr. W. C. S. Remsen W. H. Russell P. G. Sloan R. C. Stoneham J. L. Torcom 204 'Sf ?:k.lfF:1f-V , Q JAMES NASH Captain of CHARLES STETSON Captain of The Wolcott Tappen Rowing Club The Nathaniel Bishop Rowing C lub 205 THE 19 3 8 ROWING CLUBS CARLETON BRYANT, JR. MR. AUSTIN MEEKS Manuaer Coach JAMES S. NASH, Captain of the Wolcott Tappen Rowing Club CHARLES P. STETSON. Captain of the Nathanial Bishop Rowing Club CARLETON F. BRYANT, JR., Manager MR. A. AUSTIN MEEKS, Coach MR. H. R. DOUGHERTY, Assistant Coach MR. DAVID JENCKES. Assistant Coach THE WOLCOTT TAPPEN ROWING CLUB MR. WARDELL ST. JOHN, President D. C. Glover J. S. Nash J. H. Ingersoll J. C. Davidson F. H. Macgregor THE NATHANIEL BISHOP ROWING CLUB MR. GEORGE STEELE, Presidenr H. W. English C. P. Stetson W. C. Spence W. T. Wolf J. C. Holt 206 REVIEW OE THE 1938 CREW SEASON The Wolcott Tappen Rowing Club and The Nathaniel Bishop Rowing Club competed in regattas that well deserved the success which these two clubs gained. From the eight-oared barges to the first fours the results were so close that no one knew the outcome until the very last regatta. The Bishop First Four did a splendid piece of work and showed a brand of oarsmanship that was capable through its power to defeat the able Tappen boat by very scant margins of victory. Captain Stetson and his oarsmen seemed to come through 'Ain a pinch, and that told the story for the Bishop Four. In the Columbia Cup Regatta, on Alumni Day the Bishop boat covered the course in 3.27-yi with the Tappen boat close behind in 3.29, and in the all-important Tappen-Bishop Trophy Race the Bishops came through in 3.14 and the Tappens three feet behind in 3.15. These races were very hard fought, and the oarsmanship stood out for its finesse and blade work. The Heavy Eights. 150-pound eights, and eight-oared barges all contributed to make this inaugural year of the rowing clubs one of the most successful seasons that Choate has ever enjoyed in rowing. The Bishop Rowing Club looks forward to 1939 with a veteran boat, and the Tappen Rowing Club fully expects to put a four on the water composed of new material that will give the Bishops plenty of competition. 2117 F. WILLIAM BINZEN, JR., WILLIAM J. BINGI-IAM, .IR Co-Captains 208 THIS 1938 TRACK TEAM THE 1938 TRACK TEAM CLAYTON G. DORN, II, Captain WILLIANI B. TEELE, Manager MR. HUGH C. BARRON, Coach MR. JAMES M. TAYLOR. Assistant Coach M. H. Affieck, Jr. F. A. Kemp, Jr. W. J. Bingham, Jr. F. M. Lee F. W. Binzen, Jr. K. Luber R. C. Bryan M. W. Niewenhous, J R. P. Chew G. H. Robinson C. T. Fuller D. T. Steward P. Goddard M. Tootle, IV H. E. Herrick, Jr. T. Waller R. A. Keasbey R. Weil REVIEW OP THE 1938 TRACK SEASON Although the 1938 track season was not an outstanding one with respect to the number of victories won, it was notable for the record- breaking performances of several individuals and the excellent times returned by the relay team. Early in the Winter training season it was apparent that, although we were going to have great strength in certain events, the team as a whole was going to lack balance-particularly in the weight events. The Springfield Freshmen defeated Choate in the first dual meet of the outdoor season on April 30. The score, 67M to 58h, does not indicate how evenly the teams were matched: the result of the meet was in doubt until after the last event. Captain Dorn and Affleck each won two events for Choate, On May 7 Choate defeated Cheshire 96 to 30. We were very defi- nitely superior in all the running events and scored three clean sweeps. On May 14 Trinity Freshmen were defeated 62 to 42. In this meet Goddard ran the mile in 4136.1-a new School Record for the event. Affleck ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds, but this equalling of the School Record was disallowed because of a slight following wind. The Annual Triangular Meet on May 21 was won by Taft with 57h points. Choate was second with 39M, and Loomis was third with 30. Goddard set up a new official Meet Record with a time of 4:36.6 for the mile, and our relay team also set a new record of 1:32 for the 880-yard relay. Affleck ran the 100-yard dash in 9.8, and Dorn did the high hurdles in 15.91 but unfortunately both these last two records were not allowed to stand because of a following wind. On May 30 the team went to Mt. Hermon to compete in the Annual Interscholastic Meet. Here we were just beaten by Newton High School with 34 7,fl0 points to our 31 9fl0. But to win second place in a Held of some twenty schools was a splendid achievement. Dorn, Affleck, Goddard, and the relay team were outstanding for Choate: and all the points scorers deserve credit for having brought the season to such a successful conclusion. 210 THE 1939 TRACK SQUAD LFWlS P. KINSEY. JR. MR. HUGH BARRON Manager Couch WILLIAM J. BINGI-IAM, JR., Co-Captain F. WILLIAM BINZEN, JR.. Co-Captain LEWIS P. KINSEY, JR., Manager MR. HUGH C. BARRON, Coach MR. JAMES Nl. TAYLOR, Assistant Coach J. D. Altobello, Jr. R. A. Anderson. Jr. A, P. Barr S. D. Barradale W. J. Bingham. Jr. F. W. Binzen, Jr. K. H. Bissell, Jr. J. A. Brennan A . B. Brook P. Chew H. E. Damon L. deCamp J. F. Dickinson P. M. Fetterolf l. R. Fisher, III F. B. Floyd J. B. Floyd H. H. Canson, Jr. VV. B. Gillespie B. McC1. Hall J. H. Hall A. R. Hardie The Squad G. W. Hauer J. P. Holmes H. MCL. Hood M. B. Howorth, Jr. D. H. Hunter J. B. lgleheart W. T. Jackson . H. Johnson SE M. T. Kane, Jr. C. C. Knight T. W. Kunau H. Letts T. Loch W. L. Maguire J. J. Markham M. B. Metcalf, Ill E. M. Metzen C. Miner, Jr. A. P. Monroe. Jr. K, N. C. B. Moore A. P. Nason, ll F. C. Neal J. E. Neilson C. D. Newcomer R. W. Nichols M.W. NieWenhous,Jr T. H. Niewenhous C-4 9-owns: C. Park Pogue, Jr. D. Randall Reed M. Sansome P. Seeburg, II W. Sharpe, Jr. C J. C G R. C. F. J. F. H O. Smith T. Strong S. Thompson von P. Totten E. Tucker, Jr. W. Vietor A. von Ziegesar P. West D. Winder S. Wood, Jr. W. l. Zeitung lll 'E ' Hi Ff' : , rx Y? , I ' :.l lr- PL. HOWARD D. EDWARDS Captain 212 THE 1938 TENNIS TEAM THE 1938 TENNIS TEAM HAROLD J, ECKARDT, Captain JOHN A. GOLDSMITH, Manager MR. FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach H. J. Eckardt H. D. Edwards J. R. Filor S. L. Ham T. M. Hunt The Team W. T. Kissel, Jr. S. C. Kennedy R. L. McKenna G. C. Thomas, IH H. Vezin 213 REVIEW OE THE l938 TENNIS SEASON With only one letterman, Captain Eckardt, returning from the championship team of 1937, the tennis squad presented the unusual appearance of a relatively inexperienced group, fighting for the five places on the team. In the first match of the season, on April 30, played on our courts with Phillips Academy of Andover, the Blue and Gold team outplayed their opponents and made a clean sweep of the match 9-O. On May 4 the Yale Freshmen defeated Choate at New Haven, the score being 6-3. Captain Eckardt, playing number one, proved his mettle by defeating Spalding. Lawrenceville scored the second defeat of the year in a very hard-fought match, with a 5-4 win on May 7. On May 14 Scarborough, with a very strong team, defeated Choate by a 7-2 score. For the second victory of the season, at Exeter on May 21, Choate easily overcame their opponents 9-O. The Blue and Gold were also victorious in their last match of the season with Deerfield on their courts, where the team triumphed by the score of 9-O. For the sixth consecutive year, Choate was in the finals, and for the hrst time failed to gain the Milbank Trophy, losing by one point to the Scarborough team at the Annual Manursing Island Interscholastic Tournament, held at Rye. Twenty-four schools with l24 players were entered, providing the closest competition the tournament has ever produced. THE 1938 TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Wz'th At Choate Opps April 30 Andover Wallingford 9 0 May 4 Yale Freshmen New Haven 3 6 May 7 Lawrenceville Wallingford 4 5 May 14 Scarborough Wallingford 2 7 May 21 Exeter Exeter 9 0 May 25 Deerfield Deerfield 9 0 Total 3 6 18 2 THE 19 3 9 TENNIS SQUAD CHANDLER I.. STEVENS MR. IIRANK C HI RBII Manager C. ouch HOWARD D. EDWARDS, Captain CHANDLER L. STEVENS, Manager MR. FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach H. C. Barr, Jr. C. H. Behrens J. W. Cartwright M. Chaundy P. V. Crandall S. N. Dowsett H. D. Edwards R. M. Hume, Jr. The Squad T. M. Hunt H. E. Joyce, Jr. W. T. Kissel, Jr. D. C. Lumb R. I.. McKenna L. G. Miller I. Sharp, Jr. J. M. Sizoo M. A. whaeiy THE 1939 TENNIS SCHEDULE Dare With Ar April 29 Kent Kent May 2 Yale Freshmen Wallingford May 6 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville May 13 Exeter Wallingford May 17 Scarborough Wallingford May 20 Andover Andover May 24 Deerfield Wallingford 215 ,M, - .y-...-:swam K DIXON DRIGGS Captain 216 THE 1938 GOLF TEAM THE 1938 GOLF TEAM FRED TOD, JR., Captain HOWARD W. YOUNG, Manager MR. R. R. AYRES, Coach The Team W. T. Deyo W. M. Partridge, J D. W. Driggs F. Tod, Jr. W. A. Gamble J. R. Topping J. R. Welch 217 REVIEW OF THE 1938 GGLF SEASON The 1938 golf schedule was the most dillicult a Choate golf team has ever faced, for the Wesleyan Freshmen and Andover were added for the Iirst time. Taking this into consideration, we believe four vic- tories and four defeats are not a bad record. The team accomplished something that a Choate golf team has never before done, by defeating Hotchkiss at Lakeville. The defeat at the hands of the Yale Freshmen was a bit softened by the fact that Driggs, playing number one, won from his old teammate, former Choate Captain Chauncey Page. The first four men on the team, Captain Tod. Driggs, Partridge, and Deyo played excellent golf all season, particularly Partridge, who won seven out of his eight matches. The number five and six places on the team were hard to fill. Tibbals, W. Gamble, Welch, Mosbacher, C. Edwards, and Topping were all tried at times and played well. but a consistently winning combination did not develop. THE 1938 GOLF SCHEDULE Date With At Choate Opps. April 26 Wesleyan Freshmen Wallingford 8 l May 3 Yale Freshmen New Haven 1 8 May 7 Lawrenceville New Haven May 10 Hotchkiss Lakeville May 13 Cheshire Wallingford May 18 Taft Wallingford May 21 Andover New Haven May 25 Loomis West Hartford Total 2 THE 19 3 9 GOLF SQUAD WARREN WILLIAMS MR. RUSSELL AXQLQ Manager Coach DIXON W. DRIGGS, Captain WARREN B. WILLIAMS, Manager MR. RUSSELL R. AYRES, Coach The Squad A A. Behrens W. M, Partridge, Jr. T Blauvelt P. W. Perkins D W. Driggs R. M. Rowe, Jr. C. J. Edwards, Jr. N. K. Toerge, Jr. E. Mosbacher W. B. Williams THE 1939 GOLF SCHEDULE Date W1'th At April 27 XVesleyan Freshmen Wallingford May 2 Yale Freshmen New Haven May 6 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville May 9 Cheshire Cheshire May 12 Hotchkiss Wallingford May 17 Taft Watertown May 20 Andover Andover May 24 Loomis Wallingford 219 IMPORTANT CHEERS THE LoNc3 CHOATE Choate, Choate, Choate, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Choate, Choate, Choate, TEAM, TEAM, TEAM. THE GROWLER Ray, ray, ray, chi, chi, chi, sis, sis, sis, boom, boom, boom, bah, C-H-O-A-T-E, Choate, Choate, Choate, team, team, team, TEAM THE LOCOMOTIVE C-H-o-A-T-E, C-H-O-A-T-E, C-H-O-A-T-E. CHOATE, TEAM, TEAM! 220 ?!9igIJIigiJt5 ann Sviheligbtsi 221 V: .bww-. , 4' Q.: J, .4 mx, N x 'N N Nlijxcvx Ki.: Y +R X .Q T 1 'nl ! - U: -fx., Aff R 'v .gv-C' ,' Y' ' ,. F is N ii-A K K L21 , ' Q 'X 2 X' ,. ' S f 5.4, Q .. . x..-..............Q ... --.-........ wi g, 2-.fy 1 'H ff V w K Z F351 '! ?f'iYV5 L. 'P K X ,WE S, 1 .kk . '4 mem x-- g :-:' 5. ' Q, ' ,4 73 z ' 63 4' , Xl.. X wi' .SUI i , VM,--Q. ef N 4... ' of m 5 ' M N1 wi' .wma mi M-.-Q-um hail.-Q. ff 'M 'B N' Q mf, ,w w , ' 1 41? wer' w '1 x 5 a a , 3 x . 1 4 1 . xiff. .' A-321' Q!-f , Q, f. .': 4 x Ei Qi!!! -V '752 'QP' 'Q' A1 F If Em ug O x qgxx 9' ft' G X . A ,-v-of L!! in its f V ami P 'L EIQEFQQH- ir .S . , , . x Q. 'N-,.k,,,,.'v:. A if .S gif Mil! .Q Q 'U if , k .,, g,51, :y ' sf5i 'M ' i . ' my - Q A , ea. ,L.L f LL A . 1 + mm.L, Q-k ' 1 . . ' Q ' In i.: K .. W k k k ,Q L 4 ki . 1 'wk aw A M A , ,A Kg mg.. fx Q . , - - - 'MX N ww S Y ' 1 xp b . . . f 1 . , 4 XA ' '+ 'M ' v :TL 5 19 ' 1 fin 2 Q 5 1 1 ' if , ,W I' Q N f' . kfwham M An. 919' -50: -if 1-mann 5. as Qs Q , .,,i1,, vf XJ ,L V ki f,xQ 'mykf , ., Yi,-f'F ff'-mf' 'L 'lm 3 f -'fP1ffZ'L- , A, K , ws 3. , . A Q .V 1' . V g Y 1 g 1 X W V fffwv-Q.,,,,,, z ' . , 1, Q.. f . we.. , ki Q Q The Qlhnate Svrhunl Rthletir liwanriatinn R. 'THEODORE VJILKEN. JR. Cuplcurz, Cuplazn-elect 1936-37-38 Zivq 'ak' RICHAIXRD G. YATES JOHN F. DICKINSON 1937438 1938 ROBERT E. GARDNER NORMAN K. TOERGE, JR 1938 1937-38 230 E!! WILLIAM C. KAESCI-IE RICHARD W. DAVIS 1937-38 1937-38 RUSSELL Y. BALDRIDGE WILLIAM SI-IARPE. JR 1937138 1938 231 ROBERT H. COMFORT WILLIANK C. S. REMSEN l 9 3 7 - 3 8 19 3 8 S891 HENRY BARR, JR. JAMES L. 'I-ORCONIQ 1938 1937-38 232 llmuu NT HOOD,JK 1038 H23 J. N1t,'I'IfRNAN. JR. 1938 ROBVRT WK Nuuuus 1038 CHAR1VsIL PARK 1058 M, VJILIJAM NIEWIENHOUS, JR. LAURIQNT DECAMp 1938 was Q .IAM1-S C. KINISON Roisiim' M. HUMF, JR 1038 1038 234 RALPH P. 1'1A1,1.0WE1.1. 1938 1.ANDON WOODCOCK hlunugcr EDWIN J. REINKE, ZND 1938 XV. 1V1A1.CO1.1N1 PARRY Capudn 1937-38 235 VORRENCE 1V1, HUNT HOW1X1i17 EDYVARDS Captain-elect 1938 19 3 7 - 3 8 JQHN G, DINLQXMA141, THOMAS R. Ml1CAR'l'1IY 1038 1038 236 HOMIIR 11. JOHNSON ROISVR1' 1., 1V1CK12NNA 1938 1938 Vw'lI.1.lAM 1., HUTTON XVILLIAM R. HIRSCIHBIFRQ 1938 1938 237 SUMNER XV. FIERRIS HOWARD C. ROYCE 1938 1933 IIIELDING 1., MERCER HOWARD U. SCHARIN 1938 1938 238 NNIZTH S. SCIIWARTZ JOSFPII If DRYER. IR 1018 1918 CRAIG BENSON ALLAN HARDH Manager Captain 1037-38 259 ARTHUR R. BELL STEWART D. BARRADALE 1938 1938 W. VJARD IVIALLEY, JR. JOHN P. VJLEST 1938 1938 240 W11,1.1AM REMSEN W11.1.1S M. PARTRIDGE, JR Cuplain Captain-elect 1938-39 1939 ROBERT H, COMFORT HEWETT E. JOYCE, JR. 1937-38439 1939 241 ROBERT E. GARDNER ROBERT W. NICHOLS 1939 1939 I 1 EWING R. PHILBIN NORMAN K. TOERGE, JR 1939 1939 242 RUSSELL Y. BA1.DR1Dc,E DIXON W. DRIGGS 1939 1939 FREDERICK C. NEAL DOUGLAS C. ALTON 1939 1939 243 THOMAS T. KEASBEY DAVID M. HUNTER Manager Co-Captain 1935-36-37-38-39 M. WILLIAINI NIEWENHOUS, JR. ROBERT Y. BROWN, JR Co-Captain Co-Captain-elect 1938-39 1938-39 244 ROBCLIFF V. JONES, JR. CURTIS KNIGHT Co-Captain-elect 1938-39 1937-39 WILI.IAN1 SHARPE, JR. ALEXANDER B. BROOK 1939 1939 2-15 JULIAN KENNEDY, 3RD G. WHITNEY SNYDER 1939 Manager M I RICHARD XV. DAVIS AUSTIN NORTON Captain Captain-elect 1936-37-38-39 1939 246 CHARLES E. PARK HARRY M. HOOD, JR 1939 1939 9 A JAMES L. TORCOM RICHARD G. YATES 1938-39 1938-39 247 W. MALCOLM PARRY RUSSELL C. STONEHAM 1939 1939 1 N ALEXANDER FOWLER NIARTIN JOHNSON Manager Captain 1938-39 248 3 N N JAMES B. PTRIMBLE VJILLIAM STILLMAN Captain-elect 193 9 l 939 M. CHRIS'I'OPHl2R HOITIER HERBERT C. 1-IAYNIQS 1939 1939 249 ROBERT R. RODII2. JR, JOHN R. PALMER Manager 1939 GEORGE DE A. CURTIN JULIO B. CADENAS SANCHEZ 1939 1939 250 HONVARD EDWARDS ROBERT MCKENNA Captain Captain-elect 1937-38 1939 PAUL REED FIELDING L. MERCER 1939 1938-39 251 ROBERT H. COMFORT ROBERT GARDNER Captain 1937-38 1939 RAY T. WILKEN, JR. JORGE G. MENDOZA 1937-38 1938 252 W. MALCOLM PARRY THOMAS J. MUNN 1938 1938 RIC! IARD VJ. DAVIS 1036-37-38 M. VJILLIAM NIIEWENHOUS. .IR 1933 233 , 3 Q 1 WILLIAM J. BINGHANI, JR. F. WILLIAM BINZEN, .IR Co-Captain Co-Captain 1938 1937-38 HENRY W. ENGLISH JAMES C. HOLT 1938 1938 254 D IXON W. DRIGGS Caplain 1937-38 1936-37-38 WILLIS M. PARTRIDGE, JR HOWARD D. EDWARDS ROBERT L. MCKENNA Captain 1938 1938-39 255 W. THORN KISSEL TORRENCE M. HUNT 1938 1938 a l JAMES A. WALSPI CARLETON F. BRYANT, JR Manager uf Baseball Manager of Crew 256 THE FOOTBALL SGNC1 Oh. let us give a cheer for Choate today: We've the fighting spirit that will win the fray. Gold and Blue, victorious ever, knows the Way to play A rousing cheer's in order for the team: Choate will reign supreme: So let us prove that we can lead the way. We've the might to win, We've the fight to Win, Victory belongs to Choate! Choate! Choate! 257 Qlumni .258 THE CHOATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President WILLIAM RADCLIEFE CAMERON Vice-President JAMES RANKIN GETZ Resident Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL ROMEYN AYRES Alumni Secretary MARCEL KAHLE PECK Directors WINSLOW MESTON LOVEJOY RALPH KIRKHAM SAEEORD, JR. HENRY JOHN HEINZ, II 259 1902 1903 1904 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 CLASS SECRETARIES Dr. James D. McGaughey Huntington C. Atwater Charles Vezin, Jr. Lewis A. Coffin, Jr. Jonathan P. Comstock Benjamin Waite Case, Jr. Richardson Pratt Clinton P. Knight, Jr. William Darrah Kelley, H1 Frederick H. Lovejoy Mortimer Cobb William J. Sampson, Jr. Harry Allcn Cooke, Jr. Richard R. Higgins J. Huntington Otis Winslow M. Lovejoy Hallet N. Lewis 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 John J. Maher Donald W. Gimlich George MCG. Fryberger Charles Lockhart William P. Lage George D. Lockhart John W. Page James R. Getz Charles Seymour, Jr. Daniel G. Tenney, Jr. James Laughlin, IV Donald F. Haggerty Dan D. Coyle John M. Johansen William N, Swift George W. Schroeder C. Burgess Ayres 2 60 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The BRIEF Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to all those persons who have given us valuable time and work to help us and to contribute to this volume. Space prohibits mention of all, but especial thanks, in return for their invalu- able and untiring assistance, is due the following: Mr. G. C. St. John Mr. George Steele Mrs. G. C. St. John The Choate News Mr. W. D. Kelley, Ill Miss R. Norton Mrs. VV. D. Kelley, Ill Mr. A. P. Koch Weber's Studio 201 I kb-P k.fX,2,Y2 ow N1 L- X X 'Qxxawlfa Q 1 NMS ,vx 'JY' f ff' k 'X.gf ff, Ll!ff,1f '7' 233539 f , Zn: LIE-V L sly 1 . WEN r-'2'g:?A QS? . L ,SAT 4 9 1 1 ,jaliig 7 D-'Z ,fl --F J f ff N I I X ff, f' he '!' VQWQQ .5 , ,,,, , ' N X AN wmmxsxwx ' is un in Shafpl ' :0'l'fG.9+ gn-P , ,.,1hdv.l-...v- , ,WN W 141 X iff 37' f if gfz041f'f-K f I 6 IWQW IJ .A .-N ,W 1, ,WM .A 7:5-3 if W 0 new -.. f'v5igl'im,L?aQ5 ,., ,X 1 1 ! I i'.,,I x , -- v J.-'H V ,i x-X ,246 T- :gx,.Xi-FEEYEEVI' Q Q.. fx fx Z: ,l:,, gg 5111 IN Y E ,-x X X 'XT 1 ',- '., ,-Xf-5 ,- f'X fi ff? -TVN! wx Afnxfx XGA -f2x1hQ4 fx fx f-S ,xvyx kd,,,6, 0 1 x-1 ijBri3e5 262 AWARD OF PRIZES May 28, 1938 For Excellence in English SAMUEL COLIN MCCULLOCH With Honorable Mention of CHANDLER ROBBINS HENRY DELAMATER VEZIN FREDERICK CHARLES SPREYER For Excellence in Latin THOMAS HAMER WATKINS, II With Honorable Mention of CHANDLER ROBBINS The Charles Welles Lawrence Prize for an Original Essay, in Apprecia tion and Interpretation of Latin Poetry CHANDLER ROBBINS For Excellence in Modern Language ROBERT EDIGE GARDNER With Honorable Mention of RICHARD K. CARLTON RICHARD PENTLARGE KLEEMAN DAVID MARDANE SANSOME hFor Excellence in Mathematics DOUGLAS CAULFIELD PLATE With Honorable Mention of HOWARD J. WHITE, JR. ROBERT EDIGE GARDNER For Excellence in Science HOWARD J. WHITE, JR. With Honorable Mention of HERBERT VAN SANT BREWER HENRY TOWNSEND HILLIARD For Excellence in Both Mathematics and Science HOWARD J. WHITE, JR. With Honorable Mention of JOHN LANE COLLINS 263 For Excellence in History BRADLEY NICHOLS HUNT With Honorable Mention of FRANK ALEXANDER KEMP .IR CHANDLER ROBBINS For Excellence in Bible STUART DICKSON CURRIE With Honorable Mention of FREDERICK STAUNTON HILL For the Best Prose CContributed to the Literary Magazmej DAVID ANDERSON FOWLER With Honorable Mention of ALEXIS PAINTER NASON, II For the Best Poem CContributed to the Literary Magazznej SAMUEL COLIN MCCULLOCH With Honorable Mention of FRANKLIN LANE KAUFFMANN For ORMONDE DE KAY, JR. With Honorable Mention of R. DONALD BECK, JR. For the Best Prose in the Supplement of the Literary Magazine the Best Essay on Dickens and His Works LEWIS PENISTON KINSEY, JR With Honorable Mention of GEORGE DEARMOND CURTIN JR JOHN DUNDAS FLETCHER, JR PHILIP WISNER QUIGG For Excellence in Debate HENRY DELAMATER VEZIN For Excellence in Prize Speaking First Prize-SHEAREN DANIEL ELEBASH Second Prize-HAROLD JOSEPH ECKARDT Third Prize-EDWIN JOSEPH REINKE II For Excellence in Dramatics SHEAREN DANIEL ELEBASH Junior Award for Excellence in Piano JoHN KNEELAND MCNULTY With Honorable Mention of RICHARD HENDERSON HAMILTON FREDERICK CARR WHITE 264 Intermediate Award for Excellence in P SAMUEL HEILNER, III With Honorable Mention of SHEAREN DANIEL ELEBASH GEORGE OAKLEY TOTTEN, III Senior Award for Excellence in Piano CARL WILLIAM VIETOR With Honorable Mention of STEWART ROWE JOSEPH MAPES SIZOO Excellence in Art THOMAS HAMER WATKINS, II With Honorable Mention of ROBERT CARTER BRYAN WILLIAM DEGAU PITCAIRN For Excellence in Photography DOUGLASS CECIL NORTH With Honorable Mention of WILLIAM LANGDON HUTTON For Excellence in Practical Mechanics CARLETON GIBSON LINDSAY With Honorable Mention of CHAMPE CARTER CONNER, II For For Excellence in Forestry 'WILLIAM CHARLES KAESCHE, With Honorable Mention of LANDON BISSELL WOODCOCK For Forms JOHN KNEELAND MCNULTY EDWARD POLI NOLAN W'ith Honorable Mention of ROSS MACDONALD BARNES For Improvement Through Effort in th Industry, Good Scholarship and HO iano JR. norable Conduct in the Lower e Lower Forms WALTER STEPHEN EASLEY, JR. With Honorable Mention of STODDARD PINTARD JOHNSTON For Earnest and Persistent Effort JAMES RIECK FILOR With Honorable Mention of JAMES HINCHLIEE INGERSOLL 265 For General Excellence in the Fifth Form WILI.IAIvI CLINTON STORY REIvIsEN With Honorable Mention of CARI ETON FANTON BRYANT, JR. HOWARD DILWORTH EDWARDS The Judge Choate Prize for Penmanship BENJAMIN BONNEAU DU PONT For Excellence in Soccer ROBERT PRESTON CIIEW The Offield Cup for High Average in Skeet Competition ROBERT IRVING LYMAN Greatest Improvement in 'Wrestling MATHIAS WILLIAM NIEWENHOUS, JR. For Excellence in Squash Racquets HOWARD DILWORTH EDWARDS For Excellence in Fencing Best SCOrC in Foil-MARTIN COLLINS JOHNSON Best Score in Epee-DOUGLAS CAULFIELD PLATE Best SCOIC in Sabre-ROBERT SCARLETT DESOUSA For Excellence in Midget Athletics WVAYNE TRIMBLE For Excellence in Junior Athletics CHARLES EDWARD PARK With Honorable Mention of VINCENT WEAVER JONES, JR. The Harvard Trophy Awarded to that Member of the Football Squad Who Best Combines Scholarship and Sportsmanship FREDERICK CHARLES SPREYER Harvard Trophy for Tackling and Interference FRANK ALEXANDER KEMP, JR. For Excellence in Athletics in All Sports CHARLES BURGESS AYRES For Highest Rank in the Sixth Form HOWARD J. WIIITE The School Seal Prize CHARLES BURGESS AYRES 266 SCHOOL LIST Ernest R. Acker, Jr. ...... . Charles Langdon Adams, Jr.. . Bruce Denham Alexander. . Maxwell Parkhurst Aley .,.. Robert Jonathan Aley ,... John Daniel Altobello. Jr.. . . . Douglas Cambell Alton ...... Robert Alexander, Anderson, Jr Andrew Royce Armstrong ,... Henry Ashworth, 2nd .,...,. James Arthur Atwood, 3rd .... George Wilbert Aufderheide, Jr. Thomas Russell Ayres ......, XVilliam Morgan Ayres ,.., Robert Herman Bahner .... Russell Young Baldridge. . . Joseph Duryee Ballard ,.., David Alford Barker ,.., John Calvert Barker ....... Albert Mallard Barnes, Znd. . . Ross Macdonald Barnes ,.... Alec Standing Barnum .... Arthur Pierce Barr ..... Henry Crocker Barr, Jr.. . . Stewart Dunbar Barradale. . . Hyman Llewellyn Battle, Jr.. . . George Strong Baxter, III. . . Alfredo Adolfo Behrens. . . Carlos Henrique Behrens. . , Arthur Richardson Bell .... . . Ted Lutcher Bellmont. . . Richard Wesley Benner. . . Craig Benson ....,...... Richard Lindabury Berry .... Vfilliam John Bingham, Jr.. . Edwin Binney, 3rd ..... The Park . . . . .Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 29 Witherbee Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . .140 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . .Burr 'St., Fairheld, Conn. . . . . . .Burr St., Fairlield, Conn. . . . . . . . .60 Spruce St., Meriden, Conn. . . . . . . .Jordan Road, Dartmouth, Mass. .2987 Kalakana Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii .Box 169, Witchwood, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . .596 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. . . . .180 Brown St., Providence, R. 1. . . . . . . 117 Woodland Drive, Rye, N. Y. 355 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. 355 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. 311 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. .511 Cayuga Heights Road, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .6 Kent Road, Winnetka, lll. . . .130 Broadway, Providence, R. I. . . .97 Pine St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . . .1127 Park Ave., New York City . . . . .Montview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. .60 Mamaroneck Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. , . . . . .25 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. . . . . . , .25 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. .178 Kilburn Place, South Orange, N. J. . .226 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . . . , .R.F.D. No. 1, Westerly, R. I. . . .12 East 86th St., New York City . , . . , .12 East 86th St., New York City Lane. Jefferson at 23rd St., Toledo, Ohio . . . .810 West 31st St., Austin, Texas . . . . 188 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J, . . . . .745 Sheriden Road, Winnetka, Ill. 95 Whittredge Road, Short Hills, N. J. 131 Glen Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass. .2 Sylvan Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. 267 School Milton S. Binswanger, Jr.. . , Frederick William Binzen, Jr.. . Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop. . . Karl Hauck Bissell, Jr., . . . John Roy Black, Jr. ....... . Herbert Wheeler Blanchard , . . Theodore Blauvelt ....,,... 'Wythe Macrae Bogy ...... Irving Dennison Booth, Jr.. . Lincoln Bould .....,..... Patteson Branch. . . Donald Breen ....... John Arthur Brennan. . Malcolm Vaughn Brenner Otto Bresky, Jr. ,,.... . Alexander Bacon Brook ,.,. Russell Ackerly Brooks. . . W'i1liam Porter Brooks ..,.,,. Henry Bedinger Rust Brown .,.. James Eearon Brown, Jr. .... . Robert Young Brown, Jr.. . George Cowan Bruce ....... Carleton Eanton Bryant, Jr.. . . Ray Krudwig Bullock ...... Frederick John Burghard, Jr.. . James Allen Bush ...,...,, Donn Holland Byrne ......... Julio Bernabe Cadenas Sanchez. . . George Grant Carr .....,.,..,. List -Continued . . . .1561 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . ,496 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . .Sasco Hill Road, Southport, Conn. ..............RoslynHeights, N. Y. . . . .4348 Livingston Ave., Dallas, Texas . . . . . .Nashawtuc Hill, Concord, Mass. ..................Clinton, Conn. . . . ,1403 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . .950 West Water St.. Elmira, N. Y. . . . , . .895 Park Ave,, New York City 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 20 Pine St., New York City . .163 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. .32 Cedar Lane Way, Beacon Hill, Mass. .52 Hammondswood Road, Newton, Mass. 131 East 15th St., New York City . . .2614 East Lake Terrace, Chicago, lll. . . . 15 Hatch Terrace, Dobbs Eerry, N. Y. 1226 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .149 East 73rd St., New York City . . . , .Mill Hill Road, Southport, Conn. . . . . 132 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ....................Searsport, Maine 411 Lovett Boulevard, Houston, Texas . . . . . . . . .Hance Road, Fair Haven, N. J. 146 Corlies Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . .19 West 44th St.. New York City . . .M-No. 30 Vedado, Havana, Cuba 111 XVest 75th St.. New York City John Woodbridge Patton Cartwright. ........ Piermont Road, Hewlett, L. I.. N. Y. Richard Young Chadwick ..,.... 443 Eoreside Road, R.E.D. No. 4. Portland, Maine Maurice Chaundy ....... Peter Chew ........ John Jay Cisco, Ill .... Guy Miller Cleborne. . . John Christy Clement. . . . . . . . . .29 Dover St., London, W.C. 1, England . . . . . .410 East 57th St., New York City . . . . . Mi1brook Park, Greenwich, Conn. . . .363 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . . ..... Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. 268 School William Francis Collins, Jr.. . . Richard Whiteley Comfort .... Robert Harvey Comfort .,... David Scott Conant. . . George Temple Cook ..... Bruce Sheridan Corby ...,..,. . Revere de la Guere Counselman. . . Peter VanBuren Crandall ..... George Francis Crane, 11. . . Bruce Lloyd Crary ...... James Howell Craig ......... Vllilliam Bushnell Cummings ,,.. Stuart Dickson Currie ,..,.. Donald Hoffman Curtin ...... George DeArmond Curtin, Jr.. . . Raymond Glennon Daly, Jr.. . Henry Edward Damon .,..... Thomas Charles Davidson, Jr.. . . James Stewart Davie .,..... Joe Graham Davis ....... Richard Warren Davis ...... VJilliam Llewlyn Dawe, Jr.. . . Guy de Brun ........... Laurent de Camp .,.. Ormonde de Kay, Jr.. . Pierre de Menasce .,........... Raymond McAllister Demere, Jr.. . Robert Houstoun Demere ...... John Fitch Dickinson .,.. John Given Dingwall. . . . Allen Robert Dodd, Jr. .... ........ ,.......... . Richard W. Doerschuck, Jr. .... . VVard Doerschuck ......, Sherman Nott Dowsett. . . Dixon Watson Driggs ...,. Joseph Frederic Dryer, Jr.. . . List-Continued . . . . .181 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. . . .43 Rockledge Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . .43 Rockledge Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .190 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. . . . .64 South Bay Ave., Brightwater, N. Y. Y. Ill. . . .90 South Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. . . .16 Crescent Road, Poughkeepsie, N. . . . . . .1017 Ridge Court, Evanston, . . . .152 San Ysidro Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . .Westport, Essex County, N. Y. . . . . . .Westport, Essex County, N. Y. . . .11 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. . . . . . .2621 Speedway, Austin, Texas . . . .601 East Main St., Clarksburg, Va. . . . .601 East Main St., Clarksburg, Va. . . . . . . . . . . .Mi1brook, Greenwich, Conn. . . . .Punkapu, Moanaka, Honolulu, Hawaii . . .92 Fourth St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . 126 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden, Conn. . . . .2 Cooper Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . .1328 Wilson St., Eau Claire, Wis. .................Purdys. N. Y. . . .19 East 88th St., New York City . . . . . .West Road, Short Hills, N. J. ....142 East 18th St., New York City . . . .950 Park Ave., New York City . . .411 East 45th St., Savannah, Ga. . . .411 East 45th St., Savannah. Ga. . . . . .3 East 85th St., New York City . . . . . . . . . . .22 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. .Box 404, Westport, Conn. 119 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . 119 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . .260 Dowsett Ave., Honollilu, Hawaii . . . .110 5th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . .685 Mount Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 269 Scho Tyrrell Cunningham Dryer .,.......... Lester Wells DuBois, Jr. .... . Benjamin Bonneau du Pont. . . Robert Jacques Turgot du Pont ..., ....... . . . . . . . . . Vlalter Stephen Easley, Jr, Cyril John Edwards. Jr. .... . Howard Dilworth Edwards. . . Shearen Daniel Elebash. . . Henry Woodruff English .,.. James Harris Fannon. . . Sumner Wright Ferris .... Peter Marcus Fetterolf ..... John Bradford Findlay, Jr.. . . John Warren Finney ..... Irving Requa Fisher, 3rd .,,. Francis Albert Fleckner. . . John Dundas Fletcher, Jr.. . Franklin Bourne Floyd. . . John Buchanan Floycl ..,. James Francis Fogarty, Jr.. . Duncan Forbes, Jr. .... . Arthur Leon Foster, . . John Tucker Fowle ..... Alexander Robert Fowler. . . John Peter Fraser ...,... Charles Froeb. . . Herman Froeb .,..... Walter Edward Frye ......... James Neare Gamble ......... Howard Hutchinson Ganson, Jr.. . . Robert Edige Gardner. . John Edward Gavigan. Richard Neil Gavigan. . Louis Cardell Gerry, Jr.. . Vlfilliarn Gilbert ...... Warren Brown Gillespie .... ol List-Continued .685 Mount Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y, . . .7 Bonnar Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . ................. Montchanin, Del .Montchanin, Del ,...................,Lee's Summit, Mo , . . .502 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe. Mich. . . .826 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .915 Benning Boulevard, Columbus, Ga . . .55 Highland St., New Haven, Conn . . . .30 East 60th St., New York City Quarters a33, Governor's Island, New York City Meadowbrook, Pa. . . . .Montauk Ave., Stonington, Conn. . . . .248 West Main St., Meriden, Conn. . . . .17 East 89th St., New York City . . .2311 Elizabeth St., Pueblo, Colo. MossAve.,Peor1a,Ill, . .2289 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio . , .2289 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio . . . 106 Brexton Road, Garden City, L. I., N. Y, ... ..,....,.32 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. , . .322 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. ...Bushy Park, Somerset, Bermuda Islands . . . . . . . . . . . .129 East 69th St., New York City . . .450 North Village Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 56 Short Hill Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. 56 Short Hill Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . .234 Pleasant St., Marlborough, Mass. .. ..,. 1883 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio ...... , .90 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . , .Alta Vista Road, Louisville, Ky. . . .12 Middleway Circle, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . .12 Middleway Circle, Forest Hills, N. Y. , . . , .79 XVilliams St., Providence, R. I . . ,173 North Park Ave.. Neenah. Wis. . . .236 Wichita Ave., Wichita, Kans. 270 School List Hamilton Golf ..,......., Edward Givens Goodspeed. . . Manley Judson Goodspeed, Jr James Leonard Graham ..... Ernest Twyford Greeff. . . Robert William Greenleaf. . . Roger Coley Gregory. . . Hugh Dana Grindy ...,. Bruce MacGregor Hall .... John Hardy Hall .,.... Ralph Paul Hallowell ,... V'ilbert George Hammel .... William Otto Harbach. . . . Allan Robertson Hardie. . . David Taylor Harris .... Robert Scott Harrison ..,. George Walker Hauer. . . Richard Harris Hawks. . . Herbert Curtin Haynes ...,. Robert Alexander Haynes, II. XVilliam Gardner Hazen, Jr.. Norman Carl Heilman, Jr.. . Samuel Heilner ...,..... James Buckelew Helme, Jr.. . Donald Armour Hesse ..., Francis Garnier Hewitt. . . Frederick Staunton Hill .,... William Roberts Hirschberg. . Sheldon Griswold Hoag ,.... Albert Robitaille Hochster. . . Christopher Hofer. ....,..... . . Continued .................Northford. Conn. . . . .Governor's Lane, Fairfield, Conn. . . . .Governor's Lane, Fairfield, Conn. ................Camden, S. C. ...................Mahwah,N.J. 1007 Euclid Place, Huntington, W. Va. . . . . .Unquowa Road, Fairfield, Conn, . .74 Marion Ave., North Adams, Mass. El Villa Apartments, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . .175 North St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . .70 Penn Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. .244 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 106 Fifth St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . .405 Park Ave., New York City , .Walnut at 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .21 Grant St., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . 1286 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 623 Mulberry St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. .623 Mulberry St., Clarksburg, W, Va. ......,......,..,..,.Easton, Md. . , . .204 High St., Wallingford, Conn. . . .Hillbrook Road, Haverford, Pa. .. . . . . . .P. O. Box 2100, Haverford, Pa. . , . . . .Silvermine, New Canaan, Conn. 40 South Mountain Ave., Montclair. N. J. . . . . . .Staunton Road. Charleston, W. Va. . . .40 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . . .508 S. Farwell St.. Eau Claire. Wis. . . . .965 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . .45 East 85th St., New York City Gottfried von Meyern Hohenberg. . . . . .Deste Ranch, Canoga Park, Calif. John Porter Holmes ........... . . .55 Carroll St., Portland. Maine James Crairie Holt ...... . . . ....... 920 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill, Harry Maclean Hood, Jr.. . . .......... 749 Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. James Clary Hoover ..... .... N orth Canton Road, North Canton, Ohio 2 School Craig Russell Hope ......... Henry Chase Hopewell, Jr.. . . Walter John Horn ,..,.. M. Beckett Howorth, II. . . Edward H. Hoyt, III .... wiuis Hoyt ,.........r. Robert Marshall Hume, Jr.. . Torrence Miller Hunt. . . David H. Hunter ........ William Langdon Hutton. . . Edgar Addison Igleheart, Jr.. . . James Bridwell Igleheart .... Vlilliam Talbot Jackson. . . Thomas Arnold Jebb .... John Richard Jeffrey .... Phillip Lane Jenkins .... Thomas Joannes ..., Homer H. Johnson. Jr... Lambert Dunning Johnson, Martin Collins Johnson .... Stoddard Pintard Johnston .... Bartlett Kyle Jones ........ David Lloyd Jones .... Gaither Lanier Jones .... Robclilf V. Jones, Jr. .... . Vincent Weaver Jones, Jr.. . . Hewett Elwell Joyce, Jr.. . . . Vv'il1iam Charles Kaesche, Jr.. . Martin Thomas Kane, Jr.. . . Franklin Lane Kauffmann. . . John Michael Kauffmann .... Samuel Hay Kauffmann, III. . . Thomas Treganowan Keasbey. . . Edward Mitchell Keith ...... Julian Kennedy, III ........ Richard Hartshorne Kimber. . . List--Continued .............Sachem's Head, Conn. . . .315 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. . . . . 1050 Park Ave., New York City .. . .308 East 79th St., New York City . . .1236 Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. . . .33 East 70th St.. New York City . . . .202 Central St., Millinocket, Maine . . . .4875 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...............Locust Valley, N. Y. . . . .1088 Park Ave., New York City . . . . .Outer Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. . . . . . .Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. . . . .56 Third Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . .150 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. . . .38 Preston Road, Columbus. Ohio . . .2l Park Terrace, Bridgewater, Mass. . . .903 North Broadway, De Pere, Wis. . . .158 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. . . . .Outer Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . .39 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .422 West Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. . . . . . . .539 West Main St., Danville, Va. ..... . . . .232 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . .3016 Chevy Chase Drive, Houston, Texas . . . . .6 Beechwood Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . . .47 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . .30 East Wheelock St., Hanover, N. H. . . .315 East 68th St., New York City . . . . 124 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. . . . . . . . .520 Camino, Santa Fe, N. M. . . .1 West Millrose St., Chevy Chase. Md. . . .2442 Belmont Road, New York City . . . 140 East 19th St., New York City . . . .32 Union St., Bridgewater, Mass. . . . . . .230 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. ...999 E. Haines St., Germantown, Pa. 272 School List James Cornell Kineon ,.... Lewis Peniston Kinsey, Jr.. . XX'illiam Thorn Kissel, Jr.. . . Richard Pentlarge Kleeman .... Charles Curtis Knight ...... Timothy Wetherill Knipe. . . John Kelvin Koelsch ..,. VJalter Dain Kuhns ..... . . Thomas Whittick Kunau. . . . . Elliot Kennedy Langstaff .... John Meredith Langstafl' .... David Trumbull Lanman .... Charles Tressler Lark, Jr.. . John Michael Lee, Jr. .... . George Stanley Leisure, Jr.. . Houghton Letts ......... Robert Leonard Lewis .... William Gilder Litchfield. . . Theo Loch ...,..,...... David Childs Lumb ...... Richard Creighton Lyman. . . Robert Irving Lyman. . . Edmond Lysle, Jr.. . . . Gordon Lysle ......... John Charles McCarthy ..., Ronald Webb McCarthy .,.. Thomas Raynolds McCarthy V--'arren Fisk McConihe .... . Donald C. McCreery, Jr. ..... . George Howard McCullough Goodall Wooten McCullough .... , . Charles Richard McGrath. , . Robert Lynch McKenna. . . . . John Kneeland McNulty ..., James Joseph McTeri-ian, Jr. .,.....,. . Franklin Hooper Macgregor. -Continued . . .575 Park Ave., New York City . . . . . .Locust St., Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .33 East 67th St., New York City . .600 West 116th St., New York City . .259 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I. . . .412 Lancaster Road, Haverford, Pa. . . , .46 Princes Gate, London, England . . .304 Northview Road, Dayton, Ohio . 188 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, Conn. . . . . . .39 Garden Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .39 Garden Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. . . .3330 Aldis Ave., East Chicago, Ind. 99 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. . . . .86 Greenway North, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . .660 Park Ave., New York City ..15 Abbotsford Court, Providence, R. I. . . .35 Curtis Ave., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . , .55 East 65th St., New York City . . .Bismarck Str. 8, Gunzburg a. d. Donau, Germany . . .81 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ................Middlefield, Conn. . . . ,MiddleHe1d, Conn. . . . .New Canaan, Conn. Canaan, Conn. , . 101 Central Park West, New York City . . 101 Central Park West, New York City . . 101 Central Park West, New York City . . . . . .910 Park Ave., New York City . . .2133 East 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. . . . .2500 Pearl St., Austin, Texas . , . . . . . . .2500 Pearl St., Austin, Texas .311 Glenside Road, South Orange, N. J. .113 Fourth St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . 108 Michigan Ave., Dowagiac, Mich. . . . . . . .56 Walnut St., West Haven, Conn. . . .The Hotel La Salle, 30 East 60th St., New Yor k City 273 School Charles Hamilton Maddox, Jr.. . . VValter Laurence Maguire .... Jchn Jay Markham ..... Samuel Willet Martin ,.., Chester Tolles Martin. . Henry Utter Mason .,.. Edward James May ..... Philip Davidson May ...,. Edmund Cooper Mayo, Jr.. . Edgar Thorn Mead .........,, George Nathaniel Jackson Mead. . . Jorge G. Mendoza ,....,...... Fielding Laurie Mercer. . . Richard Gurney Merrill ,... Stuart Spalding Merwin. . . Jesse Metcalf, 2nd .......,. Manton Bradley Metcalf, III. . . Richard Goff Nletcalf ........ Rowe Browning Metcalf. Jr.. . Edward Meredith Metzen .... Louis A. Migliorini. . . Lindley Garrison Miller Henry Glover Millett ,... Kenneth Mills ....,... Morris Shipley Mills .... Samuel John Mills, Jr.. . Charles Miner, Jr.. . . . Robert Wakefield Mist. Andrew Perrine Monroe, Jr.. . . Gerald Montaigne, Jr. .... . David Standish Moore .,........ Kenneth Neville Charles Robert James Moran. . Arther Morris ...... Emil Mosbacher, Jr.. . . David Bogue Moseley. . . List-Continued . . .6 Greenough Place, Newport, R. I. . , . .78 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. . . . .5605 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .50 East 72nd St., New York City . . . .79 South Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. . . . . . .106 High St., Westerly, R. I. . . . . . . . .6530 Bacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .6530 Bacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .2 Young Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . .North St., Greenwich, Conn. . . .Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. .. . . . . . . . . . . La Coronela, Lisa, Cuba . . . .37 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. . . . .510 East A Ave., Oskalooosa, Iowa 408 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. ....................Wiscasset,Maine . . .9 East 79th St., New York City . . . .9 East 79th St., New York City .................Wiscasset,Maine 3488 Brown's Ave., Detroit, Mich. 132 North Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. .. . . . . .784 Park Ave., New York City . . .1165 Fifth Ave., New York City .... .175 East 79th St., New York City .The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. .The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. ......2 East 67th St., New York City . .2428 Manoa Road, Honolulu. Hawaii Taylor Road, Short Hills. N. J. . . .2403 MacDonough Road, Wilmington. Del. 105 Chester Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Blythe Moore .................. Port Washington, N. Y. 9 Pleasant View Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 596 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. 384 Rosedale Ave., Vkfhite Plains, N. Y. . . . . . 1131 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 74 School List-C on tinued John Rodman Moulinier .... Thomas Jefferson Munn .... Craig Douglas Munson, Jr.. . Peter Baker Naphen ...,.. David Hallock Nash ..... Alexis Painter Nason, II .... Frederick Clisby Neal. . . John Enright Neilson ..... Edward Lee Nettleton ...... Charles Dunklee Newcomer. . James Kevin Newman .... Robert Woodrow Nichols ....... Mathias William Niewenhous, 'Theodore Hyatt Niewenhous. Edward Poli Nolan ....... Austin Hart Norton .... Evan Burchall Nutt, Jr.. . . Bruce Wendell Odlum. . . Adolfo Ovies Sanchez. . . Peter Ovies Sanchez. . . John Roger Palmer. . . Charles Edward Park .... James Caldwell Park .... XVilliam Malcolm Parry .... Willis Melvin Partridge, Jr.. Howard B. Peabody, II ..... Ellis Forrestal Peattie. . Parker Wood Perkins ..... George Laurence Peters, Jr.. . Ewing Reginald Philbin, Jr.. Charles Mayhew Phinny, Jr.. Philip Pidgeon, III ........ Robert D. Pietrafesa. . . Henry Pogue, Jr. ...... . Charles Morgan Post. Jr.. . Oscar Morgan Powell, Jr.. . . Jr . . . .3647 Kendall Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio .................Wall1ngford, Conn. . . .28 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford. Conn. 784 Park Ave., New York City .............Bettswood Road, Norwalk, Conn. 80 Old Hartford Turnpike, New Haven. Conn. Lowe St., Ontario, Canada 32 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 169 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. . . .2215 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . .2184 Ridgewood Road, Akron. Ohio . . . . . . . . .Horton Ave., Cheshire, Conn. . . .900 Grand Concourse, New York City . . .900 Grand Concourse, New York City . . . .255 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. . . .317 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. .................PelhamManor,N.Y. . . . . 101 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .274 N. Vedado, Havana, Cuba . . . . . . . . . .274 N. Vedado, Havana, Cuba . . . .467 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. ........470 Park Ave., ........470 Park Ave., . . . .60 Mamaroneck Road, . . . . . . . . .44 Belcher Ave., . . . 195 East Onwentsia Road, New York City New York City Scarsdale, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. ........955 Park Ave., New York City . . . .168 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. . . . . . . 105 Highland Road, Rye, N. Y. . . . .Piermont Road, Hewlett, R. I., N. Y. . . . . .952 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . . . .Yates Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . .620 Rugby Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . . .Beechcrest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .l East 94th St., New York City ..............Arlington,Va. 275 School Houston Wallace Pratt ,.,. Richardson Pratt, Jr. ,... . Robert Otto Preyer ,..,.... Vlfilliam Worthington Pugh. . . George Peter Pulakos ..... Morton Quantrell ..... Philip Wisner Quigg ,.., Charles Dickey Randall. . . N. Peter Rathvon, Jr.. . . . John Mortimer Raynor ..... Elliott Williamson Reed, Jr.. . Paul Reed .,...,....... Scott Hale Reiniger ,.,.., Edwin Joseph Reinke, II ....,. Vvilliam Clinton Story Remsen. . . Abram David Reynolds, III ,... Frederick Wilkes Ribie ......... Ernest Thomson Fraser Richards, Jr Stephen Tobin Richter? ........ Alberto Luis Rivero Hernandez. . Jose Ignacio Rivero Hernandez. , Nicholas Rivero Hernandez. Oscar Rivero Hernandez. . . Vfilliam Brown Robbins .... Robert Roy Rodie, Jr.. . . Joseph Rodriguez Feo. . . Orlando Rodriguez Eeo. . . Theodore Boettger ..... Louis Denman Root, Jr.. . . Hazlewood Rowe ,......... . Reginald Manchester Rowe, Jr.. . Stewart Rowe ..,.......... Howard Cunningham Royce .... Vklalter Sanford Rubsamen. . . Daniel Maltby Rugg. Jr.. . Charles Addison Russell .... List-Continued . . . .2990 Lazy Lane, Houston, Texas ............GlenCove, L. I., N. Y. . . . .603 Sunset Drive, Greenboro, N. C. . . . .1820 Dexter Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .4202 West Lake Road, Erie, Pa. . . .5 Leonard Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . . , . . . .156 East 37th St., New York City . . .285 Linden Park Place, Highland Park, Ill. . . . . . .Edgewater Point, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . . . .41 Fifth Ave., New York City .......230 East 45th St., Savannah, Ga. . . . .36 Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . . .Hotel Shelton, New York City . . . . . . . . . . . . .State Colony, Colony, Va. . . .64 Second St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . l667 Spring Drive, Louisville, Ky. .301 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . , . . . . .5 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Minn. . . . . . . .1158 Fifth Ave., New York City .Luz Caballero No. 460, Loma del Mozo, Cuba Luz Caballero No. 460, Loma del Mozo, Cuba .Luz Caballero No. 460, Loma del Mozo, Cuba .Luz Caballero No. 460, Loma del Mozo, Cuba . . . . . . .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. . . .83 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. . . .Reporto Almendaros, Havana, Cuba . . .Reporto Almendaros, Havana. Cuba . . . .27 Berkeley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . , . . . .800 Park Ave., New York City . . . .40 Greystone Park, Yonkers, N. Y. . . .92 Third St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. . . . .40 Greystone Park, Yonkers, N. Y. ... . . . . . . .8 Garfield Ave., Clifton, N. J. .....................Trumbull, Conn. . . .9 Hampton Road, Port Washington, N. Y. ....................Danielson, Conn. 276 School List-Continued Randolph Russell, Jr., . . . William Henry Russell ..,. Chandler Pitkin St. John. . . Donald Henry Sage, Jr.. . . Emilio Sanchez, Jr. ..., . David Mardane Sansome ..,.,.. . . .Shore Road, Bay Ridge, L. 1., N. Y. .,.................Oxford, Pa. ........,.,....Phoenix,N.Y. . , . .812 Park Ave., New York City , . . . . . , . . , . .Central Senado, Camaguey, Cuba . . . .Hotel Russell, 45 Park Ave., New York City Howard Hippach Unander Scharin ............ 2808 Sheridan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Kenneth Seymour Schwartz ,,.... Stephen Alexander Scullen, Jr.. . John Ward Seabury ........ Justus Percival Seeburg, 11 ,... Noel Marshall Seeburg, Jr.. , . Arnold John Seidner ...... William Dunning Sewall .... John Lawrence Shapiro. . . Ingram Sharpe. Jr.. . , . Vklilliam Sharpe, Jr. .... . Sylvester Poli Sheahan .... Albert Dean Sheridan, I1 .,.. Joseph Mapes Sizoo .... Henry Pindell Slane ..... Peter Gordon Sloan ...... ..., Bernard Eugene Smith, Jr., . Calvin Otis Smith ...... Carlton Lawton Smith .... Donald Maxwell Smith, Jr.. . G. H. Miller Smith ..... Robert Michael Snowday. . George Whitney Snyder ,. Hugh Gardner Soest. . . Orin Hazen Soest ....... Paul Earnest Speicher, Jr.. , . David McCulloch Spencer. . Orrin S. Spencer. Jr. .... . Preston Gardiner Spring .... Chandler Lamberton Stevens ..,. 149 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y. ..............,.......Londonville, N. Y. . . .420 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . . . 181 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . . . 181 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .24 Moss St., Westerly, R. 1. Maine . . . . .897 Park Ave., New York City . , .450 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N, Y. . . , .130 East 40th St., New York City . . . 1031 Forest Road, New Haven, Conn. . . . . . .310 Church St., Evanston, Ill. ...,......,10l0 Fifth Ave., New York City Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. 2281 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . .Nestledown Farm, Bedford, N. Y. . . 19 Westbury Road, Garden City, L. 1., N. Y. . . , . . . . . , . . .Nicolet Boulevard, Neenah, Wis. . . . . . . . . , .South Orange, N. J. . . .Lookout Mountain. Tenn. . , . . . ...,. Mountain Lakes, N. J. ........,........,..,.....Sewickley, Pa. . . .291 Washington Terrace, Middletown, Conn. . . .291 Washington Terrace, Middletown, Conn. . . . . . . . .5 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Drury Lane, Troy, Ohio . . .55 Rumford St., West Hartford, Conn. .,......,..............Easton, Md. . . . .Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 277 School List-Continued Xvilliam Rogers Stillman. , . Donald Ross Stone ....... Russell Charles Stoneham .... Harry Augustus Strater, Jr., . John Templeton Strong ...... William North Sturtevant, Il. . . Arthur J. Sullivan, Jr. ....., , Rufus Taber ........,.. . Sterling Price Taylor, Jr., XVi1liam Schofield Taylor, John Christian Theile .... Albert Webster Thompson. . . Cyril Sherman Thompson ,... Burt Kerr Todd ......... Kirkland Wiley Todd, Jr. Norman K. Toerge, Jr.. . . James Landis Torcom ..... George Oakley Totten, Ill. . . Gilbert von Post Totten ,..... Frederick William Trabold, Jr.. James B. Trimble ,.......... NVayne Trimble .......... Russell Evans Tucker, 3rd .... Kenneth Hamilton Turnbull, Jr. Charles Sawyer Turpin, Jr.. . . George Bassett Turpin ..... Frederick Babson Tyler, Jr.. . Percy Linwood Urban, Jr.. . . Vv'indsor Rice Utley ....... Hugh Bedford Vanderbilt ,... John Morgan Vander Voort. . . Derek Van Dyke .,......... Herbert Terrell Van lngen, Jr. Herbert T. Van Wyck ..,.,. Carl William Vietor ,...... Franz Albrecht von Ziegesar. . . ..................Gladstone,N.J. , . . ,North Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . .5 Riverside Drive, New York City . . . .Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. ........,.........Greenwich, Conn. . . . .86 Kalorama Circle, Washington, D. C. ..,....................Clifton, N. J. . . . . . . . . .216 North Main St., Washington, Conn. Broadway and Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn. ........,..................ShortHills,N.J. . . . .Taylor's Lane, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . . .R.F.D. No. 1, Lowell, Mass. . . .17 East 95th Sr., New York City . . . .Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. . . . . .2719 Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. ....2633 15th St., Washington, D. C. ....2633 15th St., Washington, D. C. . . . .65 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . .236 Upland Way, Wayne, Pa. . . .236 Upland Way, Wayne, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Locust Valley, N. Y. . . .983 Park Ave., New York City . . .324 Main St., Hingham, Mass. . . . . , . . . .324 Main St., Hingham, Mass. . . . .417 Washington St., Brookline Mass. . . .l2834 Highwood St., Los Angeles, Calif. . . . .St. John's Rectory, North Haven, Conn. . , . . . . . .740 Park Ave., New York City . . . . . ,32 Beech Knoll Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. 1308 North Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . . ......,.,........... Greenwich, . . . ,155 Corona Ave., Pelham, Conn. N. Y. . . . ll Ridge Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. . , .Stanwick Lane, Greenwich. Conn. 278 School List-Continued Robert Douglas XVright Vroom, Jr.. . . Vk'illiam Sinclair Walbridge, Jr.. . . Henry Wells Wallace ......... James Aloysius Walsh, Jr.. . . Kenneth Beecher Ward .... Malcolm Dexter XVard ,... Theador Frederick Weber. . . David Cheever Weld .... George Greeley Wells. . . Richard Edson Welt .... John Scott Wendt, Jr.. . . . John Phelps West .... Frederick Carr White. . . Norman Heffley White. . . Richard Cooley Whiting .... Michael Alfred Whitley ..., George Dennick Wick, III .... Ray Theodore Wilken, Jr.. . George Alvin Williams, Jr.. . NVarren Brooks XVilliams .... Robert Deshler Wilmot ..,. John McClure Wilson, Jr.. . Frank Dodd Winder ..,. John Martin Winslow .... Stephen Wise ......... Kenneth Bertrand Wiss. . . VVilliam Taft Wolf ,..... Hubert Stanley Wood, Jr.. . Landon Bissell Woodcock ...... Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr.. . . Richard George Yates ,.,...... Kenneth Abbott Yeager .... George Young, II ,....... Vlilliam Monroe Young, Jr.. . Vkfilliam Illingworth Zeitung. . . . . . .23 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford, Conn. .. .2444 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio ..........,....Wallingford, . . . . . . 16 XVhite St., West Haven, Conn. Conn. . . .1048 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . .100 Central Park South, New York City . . . . .60 Manor Ave., North Adams. . . .136 Steele Road, West Hartford, Mass. Mass. . . .1401 Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . .19 Chandler St., Somerville, Mass. . . . . .539 Boundary St., Sewickley, Pa. . . .943 Lexington Ave., New York City . . .913 Blackshire Road, Wilmington, Del. . . .3 Vista Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . .88 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . . . .74 Lafayette Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . . . . . . .Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. . . .915 Kimball Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ................Clarksburg, W. Va. .....,..............Wal1ingford, Conn. . . . . . . 114 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. 19601 Shelbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . . . . . .47 Washington St., Meriden, Conn. . . . . . . .190 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. . . . .78 Evans Road, Brookline, Mass. .....................Short Hills, N. J. . . . . . . . . .33 Stimson Ave., Providence, R. 1. .139-03 Franklin Ave., Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. . . . . .33 Cleveland Road, New Haven. Conn. . . .33 Guthrie Place. New London, Conn. . . . .South Country Road, Babylon, N. Y. .................Greenwich, Conn. .. . . . .225 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. . . . . 14 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . .721 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. 279 THE CHOATE MARCHING SONG Kent teams are worthy foes: Derlield's has might: Loomis and Lawrenceville have Shown they know the way to light, BUT We're here for victory For Blue and Gold. Choate's out to win today Just as in days of old. Hold the line there, linemenz no one breaks our line today! Crash the line there, linemen, no one holds our team today! Break away! Break away! For we're out to win today. HEY! Choate's out to win today. Choate wins today. We'll back you, Blue and Gold, To win a hard-fought fray QSO let's golj Choate's out to win today, As in days of old. Crash through that line there, team, And Fight with all your Might for Blue and Gold! 280 Zlhhertisements Ambassador Hotel .. American Steel Foundries Apothecaries Hall K. Arakelian. lnc. . , . . Armstrong Rubber Co. . Apollinaris ..,4,...,. Austin. Nichols 55 Co., Inc. . . Dr. John Eric Barker . Barrie Ltd. .,.., , James XV. Bell .,.... , Bibb Manufacturing Co. . Bickford Engraving Co. , . , Hotel Biltmore ...,... Carbon Black ..., Standard Brands ,. Mr. T. E. Brosnan .. BrownfVitner, Inc. ., Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. . Caplan Markets, Inc. . Choate News ,..., The Choate School . . . INDEX Page 25 4 27 17 20 1-1- 17-27 13 23 12 4 16 27 19 3 8 9 19 6 32 34 282 Choate School Shoe Repair . Crown Cork. and Seal Co. . . H. A. Crump ..... George Dudman Co. . . . Finchley ,.., ..... First National Bank . . Foote's ......., General Foods, Inc. .... . . . Gordon-Milne Rubber Co., Inc. . . Graham-Paige ............... W. H. Hall Construction Co., Inc. .. . Heilman's Bakery ......... . . . Heineken's ..... Hobart Bros. ........ . Hobart Manufacturing Co. . . Hoover Co. ....... . Indian Motorcycle Co. .... . Jack's Super Service Station J. Johnson 'id Sons, Inc. . . . . Langdon Hotel .......... Lockwood Sash 8 Door Co. . . . Lehman Bros. .......... . Monsanto Chemical Co. . . Moran's Drug Store .... H, Muehlestein Y5 Co., Inc. .. Page 12 15 9 l7 5 8 18 8 22 l 15 14 13 6 29 21 4 12 7 13 14 6 3 7 7 National Biscuit Co. National Standard Co. . . Fred Pabst ..... Mr. L. L. Pollak . , , Arthur Rosenberg .. Rowden ff Mitchell . . Saks Fifth Avenue . , . A. Schraeder's Son . , . St. George's Inn Toerge i5 Schiffer .. E. W. Thompson . ,. Tripler 'id Co. . . . Troy Sunshade Co.. , . Tuck Shop ...,........ U. S. Rubber Reclaiming Co., Inc. .. Van Dyck Printing Co. , . Wallace, Silversmiths . Wallingford Gas and L Wallingford Steel Co. Wanamaker .. Weber Studio .. White ......... Chas. T, Wilson Co. . Mr. H. D. Yates, Jr. . ight Co. . . . Page 32 26 19 26 30 26 ll 22 35 l0 7 22 24 32 9 25 6 12 15 2 24 28 26 33 FIRST IN STYLE-Graham's Spirit of Motion styling wins first awards at four important Continental salonsg influences 1959 design of many American manufacturers. FIRST IN ECONOMY-Graham proves its economy under A. A. A. supervision by defeating all other contestants in three successive Gil- more Yosemite Economy runs. CAverage in 1938 event, 25.77 miles per gallon.J FIRST IN VALUE-Graham's prices for 1939 set a new standard of car value. For the advertised delivered price you get a complete car- no ex- tras to buy, no building up of prices. FIRST IN PERFORMANCE-Get behind the wheel of the Graham and see for yourself how this big power- ful car responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator. You'll be amazed at the acceleration, pick-up and handling ease of the Graham. WITH TRUNK WITH TRUNK WITH TRUNK 2-nook SEDAN coMalNArloN cours 4-Doon SEDAN DELIVERED IN DETROIT, including Federal tax ISIuIe tax extral and the following regular equipment: Bumpers-Front and Rear - Bumper Guards -Front and Rear - Safety Glass - Sparc Tire and Tube 6.00 x 16 ' Rear Wheel Shields Body Tail Lamps, Right and Left - License PIateLamp - TachometerDialand Pilot Light Built-in Body Ventilators-Chrome - Built-in Trunk - Synchronized Windshield Wipers -Right and Left - Sun Visors-Right and Left Front and Rear Compartment Ash Recepta- cles ' Glove Box with Lock - Tenite Gear Shift Ball ' FillerBoard over SpareTirc - Body Mouldings - Door Arm Rests ofpull-to type Assist Straps - Colored Fenders and Sheet Metal lacquered to match body color - Choice of Taupe Fine Corded Worsted or 2-tone Glengary Gray fine Twist Upholstery Cloths GRAHAM 'I939 Wanamaker exclusive! 5 IH' Swags.. .the slacks that 750 Mow Swags wont hitch pull sag or strain' Swags won t let your shirt billow' A built 1n backbancl keeps them in place. A strip ot lastex in the waistband does the breathing. A chain stitch- ecl rubber lining grips the shirt. lt Works! . . . u never cramps your style. 19721 Wool with rayon in a gabardine type fabric that does not cling. Blue, brown, maroon. Sizes 29 to 44. Shirts to match, har- monize or contrast, S5 LONDON SHOP ' h h b d breathe wut t e o y! N ,-cf:3: :5.:.A,:-'fzf K .-:f:f: I:1:' E2 'if555f55555?5?51ff5!?5 31:2 fermgigfr' s:53:?:5:5:sEs5:2rE'3:15a5:5:g51f:Ir5:e:1-. .-2 ' ' .-'1. 'f.-: '??l-:-:2: 2:1:7'55:If. 5:-, .4:2:r:g:::-:-A-. '-'.-:2':.g:::-:-83:-4421:-: :-:-:i:'..fr'r---:-:.g .- .f:2'2gIg2g: :g:::f:7:5:i:?:-.351-S -:7:C:'gI5g1q:f:-3:59 5:2522 5155: :1 ..-.-g:g:f:T:--- .-':-ff:-:-: :f 1:f:2:2E2Ef??' ,:E:1:5,. 5S:h1:2:5SrE1f.1:k1:2s -225252 -.--r1:1:1:'.rE1E15 I -:1 I- :'1Es55SE5EfrS15fE:?:f: .,:5E55'f:5:5:-sfzsfgzs i2S:f:3:5:s?'.525Er5:E.2 5155255SE5El522EfEfE5E5? 551 , .Eff.,.f'iflffif:ff3.f5f:'Q:,:g:g2f!f:S:f:2ff:3:ff- 5!f1f:f'f fffffififf',:f:f:ffgff5.7'ff7E2f' ':2ifflfffff:f:7f.f:7 ff ,I -:1:f:I -.':2gSr:r?:f:':I:1:4.1:2:1E1?f:f:2:kI:2:2i 257371555 25:2-2:14 E:f:frf :f.':r,:?: :Zi '4:2g:::::-:1 ,:2:1:- ' ,:f:g:g:, '''-:-gfgtg:-L-:5:Q:-:-:-:-:3:2g:5:::g:g:-:-.5:51232tg:,i:':.l.-:I:if -,,:i:Z :1g2-'51-I+:-. 1-iv: - :Ig.,'-155, if :-:-:IgigIg:g:g:::::':-1-glgtg -:-:f-'I -g-Sg'5.g:-:g'5: - 4 3- Ig: Ig - .1 '-132525 4:9-535253:-:-:-. ' :-: : :5.qt-:-:-:-:.g.g:5:::::5:-: :-:-:iz-:Eg'giit-I-:-ffl-f,:' ,H ' ' 4 -j:5'5:5,::v-':rf'E:'j...5 1.2115'-:E:5:5:3:5::::::::::,55 -2' 1552 -' : 21525: Q-5:-, :-:-:-:4'-:-1.1.-.-:-:-:-:-:..-,Isp f' 1.-: --. -:f-g:g.,,g:v:-1.- -:-: -1:I: V:-:-:-:-:-1.1:::::::-:----.-'-12---4-Ms -',-5-1 I ' 25:21-1, f:j'7:E:Q:5.f:5:!S:ff..,'- -, 'ff W ' f' ,lf 515: '2:5:fE2E22.E,g:' ' 2:25:25 E, :2:1:-.':f-I125:21':5rI:1:25E2.-:---':1.f?J:.9fi' ':ISl:f' '2:2:I:I:2f:g EE: 5151 'fzirf:5:3:3:iz-.':'-15:5:5:,:,:::,:,gz:Kc5:::5:35:3:' ::5:?3:Z '-2:5:5:5:5:1:- ,:. I:2 - '5:5:f:5:I: -'g:5::.j:f:fg5g:g::ggE35:525:5::3: -:f:5:f.15cE '22-2g:g:f:,.- -1.-Erir, ':5:5:rE2?-sizfri.''5z:1I'frE:35:y:5:3:1:,?f,.::?5a,:3f' ir , 5E:E:E:: 11:52:31E2:SEzizf?:51ErIrPE:E:5:?j.,:55ESf1'iff :5f7fIg7s :fz : :5:f:Q: s-.,'g.g:f'E:j'f-5:5:fggg:g:g'j:f:f.f:2Q::::..:'.:3.::35'5. -Q?,f:3fIf. 1- :':- '- ':-:-:-:-:.:1.-.-.ze.-'-aff.:-Q:-.-:-:-a : -. N 4: -grg:-:- .g:g:-: z :-:-:-:!:f: 2:15-:-:-:-.-:7:2:-:kid-:gi1:31-1-cg, Q N :4 -3: ':g:-:f:I, 1'-:-:Ig 52551152513I'2 '5ZgZgT:Z-F2-'.-53.54-'.w-.'7:.:?7 Q v : I:-:iz-'I' -1- ::::',+:-: :1'5?5-24-2-:1 '.-a',-.-:5: I-1, ' 411115511 55.1.4 .g:-:Fit -14 . ?':I:5:1:1 .321-f:::5:::f:f:55. ::1:f:,:2 :::I.1:1:1:1:'i:2?? ffF,f:2f:2-11226-'':I'd:r:':::::-:-:1:1:1: ' ' -. -:-:-:-:-11.44-':-:-6:--' 1-'-9:-5:-it-.-.-:-:ccef :5:5:5:5:r 5. 5:1.5:1:2:I:r 55312253:5',.f:E:::2-'gI:Ig:y:E:5:5:35aE: ' ' l -f-52525252552 .15 5:E:5:5EIE252i.E:E:5Q:5E152E-:TESLif--'f.-:IEIEIEIECE2E15Erf:I:??j- - ' . 5ifri:I:2E. .2E1:1Zf: 25:S:E:fE2E1E21E2E1E:,:E:IE2E-:ISIEIEFZ:1:IEIE1EIEI5151:-5255515159 - f'5'f:?fff' :5:5:3.,E:f551gig5,:5:5:5EfZg555 -,:5:5:5:555EgE3EgE:5:5:5:5:5:5:EEfgg , , , g1ggf:f:f:f: ig :f:f:f:5g2g:g,-::1.:f:Q:E:Q:2g:g: f:f:f:f:f:f:f:1g:::Q:Q:':j:f:f:fg2gIg:5, . 'g:':g,.5:3:::3:j, x :g 521:-:-72525:2-'3:,.::f-25:125:5:::g:g:.,55:25:51:::5:g:g:5:2:::g - .me-:-:-1-3 , :.::::::::,::-:-:-:.-.g.::.:: -:-:-:.:.,.:. ::-:-:-1:-:-g.g.::::-:p , 5b2:5:g:3:5:::A ,- -zg:-:Ar-7-:I :g:::5'5g:g' :-: Zg:g:3:3Zg:5:-:-:5:3:i:.2521:-:-:-F:-:I ' 1:4---' 15: 1g:g:::g:::-:2:5:i :2:2,'g:1:1:5:5:l:f:1 . ..... - Pa 4 4 , 9, -S ' b t N 'I f , x 4 9 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK W EAT YOUR VITAMINS in this effective way Two CAKES OF FLE1scHMANN's HIGH VITAMIN YEAST daily supply all the average person needs lin addition to his lnealsl of Vitamins A, B and D, and a rich supply of the vitality vitamin G. And by stimulating slow digestion it can give you the remarkable Hboostern action of fresh Yeast T VY, V which hel s ou Get the full benefit of the vitamins +..-.-.-- . 7, P Y rf FLEISCHMANNS you eat. Start to eat Fleischmannis High Vitamin HOU! YIIDH N A,,,x!nEA5Im,, Y Yeast today. On sale at all grocers and soda foun- T l :::::::'3:5iEI:E?SE2ik-: I :2:::2:zg4:'2.Usra.'!s1f.,.,., l 1 Wliclvtdovlwsomulldxl 'X 5.11:-:f3:iLIum:mnh Q- tv Q1 0 5 R2 a fx Q4 11 LABURANRNY5 LEADING MANUFACTURERS of ORGANIC CHEMICALS for THE RUBBER INDUSTRY Accelerators Antioxidants Softeners RUBBER SERVICE LABORATORIES DIVISION MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY AKRON, OHIO 3 iwakbffzd 1 ,, , ,, i ii ,lbl .,,A Compllments , ,,.,.,.,.. ..., , .,.,.,,AV Z of G Experienced riders agree that Indian is the easiest handling motorcycle on Friend the road-the records stand as proof of its performance. One of the four Indian models is just what you have always wanted. See them at your Indian dealer's today. SPRINGFIELD S MASSACHUSETTS BIBB MANUFACTURING COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA Cotton Textiles Originators and Makers of Bibb Heat Resistant Cotton Tire Cord The product of modern research which is revolutionizing performance of pneumatic tire casings ASK YOUR TIRE DEALER 4 Q, 5 I L C J Qff ' 5, T ff' ' COLLEGE XWEN, PVHO CHOOSE I4VlSELI', RESPECT AND ADMIRE THE EXCELLENCE, CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITI' IVHICH AFFECT CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BI' FINCHLEY. A FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REG- ULAR INTERVALS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR WRITE FOR DATES XX. A , T S' YJ I N. 'Q .CX Qivrxqw . ,if Q E A - QA V S S I- 5 A ,T 5, Q N ff' N N X 1 . - - Q S. x Q N ,- -i x. 5g:Q '+ '- -'L Q Q- - 1. X N S f . S 5 Q S iii Ii-- .- Q 1 aw gf TS -'S C, w Q S-1 4 Q - A ' FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK JACKSON BLVD CHICAGO 5 Compliments of Caplan Markets, Inc. Wallingford. Conn. EVERY STUDENT 6 INSTRUCTOR in the class room needs one of these handy files. Used by Leading Colleges in the Country. ONLY 510.20 F.0.B. TROY All Steel-Beautifully Finished. Drawers 12 x 9 ,x 3 For paper, books and the con- venient keeping of thousands of things for students and de- partment heads. iE?!TEli 'rie Hommr CABINET Co. Box 49 TROY, OHIO LETTERHEAD DESIGN SERVICE CHQ Send us your letterhead tor analysis and tree sketch of improved design VO-9 Lehman Brothers, Inc. ENGRAVERS New Haven, Connecticut FO WALLACE SILVERSMITHS Founded 1835 ob-9 For one hundred and four years the House of Wallace has advanced ideals of craftsmanship that are honored today. GN-9 WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT 6 MORAN 'S DRUG STORE Compliments Druggists to the Choate f School for the Past O 25 Years H. Muehlestein 6. Co., Inc. Comer Main and Center Streets Wallingford, Conn. The Exchange of Photographs is a Graceful Way of Acknowledging Friendships Compliments Our photographs have lasting of qualities I. Iohnson 6: Sons ' E. W. THOMPSON PHOTOGRAPHER 205 Center Street Wallingford. Connecticut 7 Dear Bill, It's no use making a bee line for my room every Thursday next year -- because 1'11 be among the departed -- and you lon't find any of my mot.her's swell cake hanging around for you to dive into. If you just can't live with- out cake like my mother makes -- 1'l1 spill you a tip I got. straight from home. Get your mother to send you cake made. with Swans Dovm Cake Flour -- and you'11 give me acheer with every hive! FIRST NATIQNAL BANK OF WALLINGFQRD 059 Em IBER OF F. D. 1, C Compliments of MR. T. E. BROSNAN 8 H. A. CRUMP Serving the School for 28 Years The Printer High Grade Printing of Every Description els You ll'auf Ii. and IVIICII You llvflllf II 47 North Orchard Street Wallingford. Conn. Telephone 771 Anonymous Compliments of A FRIEND 9 Compliments of TOERGE 6: SCHIFFER 15 Broad Street New York 10 FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTIETH RANNOCH SHOP . . . with its English tradition offers you correct clothes for a young man's complete wardrobe S I XT H F LO O R The Choate Shoe Repair Shop Telephone 380-2 Jack's Super Service Station Washing-Greasing Brake and Battery Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes 68 South Colony St.. Wallingford Telephone l82 The Wallingford Gas Light Company 390 Compliments Center Street oi a Friend G A S The Clean, Economical Fuel for Cooking, Heat- ing and Refrigeration 503 www . wi atv 89:52 i l CYRANO WGULD HAVE LOVED 1Tf A ballad for a beer that s so srlky smooth and gentle nt has caressed thtrsty throats smce 1620 Its small polite bubbles would never thmk of attackmg even the largest nose HEQIEKENS HOLLAND BEER ISINCE 1620! IMPORTED BY stinmhglypls 8 Co. N BROOKLYN - NEW YORK Xt '7 Y? WASHINGTON D C NEW HAVEN CONN ARI Q! MIAMLFLA, ALBANY.N.Y. NEWAlK.N.l. lI l 6 lse E t k .l , KH , . EVERYBODY LOVES HEINEKEN'S Adfstinguished hotel favored by temporary New Yorkers. Socially correctond centrally convenient.. .Most unusual roomsand suites.. .some with serving pontries. Famous THEODORE'S Restaurant km ll 7 Trunsiently from 54 a day 2 A' a z, n er 'Q R Q Q lift J.S.W I Ma ag ' ' : Compliments of Iohn Eric Barker, D.D.S. CALL HEILMAN'S BAKERY 730-2 We Have the Tastiest and Most . Tempting Pastries, Cookies. . and Cakes in Town 0 Z O THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS Every Product a Specialty O WE ARE RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE TOWN HALL FINE MILLWORK AND CABINET WORK Manufactured by Skilled Workmen FRAMES DOORS BLINDS WINDOWS TRIM STORM SASH STOCK CABINETS 00-9 THE LOCKWOOD SASH 6. DOOR CO. 155 CHARTER OAK AVE. Telephone 7-93 so HARTFORD. CONN. I4 The W. H. HALL CONSTRUCTION CO.. Inc 525 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Compliments of a Friend Compliments oi a Friend 1 QR- ZO MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE R I THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications. THE BICKFIIRD ENGRAVING 81 ELEETRUTYPE CU ENGLISH CUVEE 1926 1928 Sole importers AUSTIN. NICHOLS 6. CO., IN Brooklyn-New York Albany. N. Y. l:llli'l:lQIl!, lll. Newark. N. J. Miami. Fla. New Haven. Conn. Xvashinglun, 13.1 Hvnlpslead, L. l. ARAKELIAN, INC NEW YORK 'k'k'k'k Producers oi Don Marco Mission Bell Quality Wines Compliments of cr Friend The art of combining many of the rich products of nature into dainty sweets belongs to the Confectioner . . . AT FUOTJEQS you may Hnd candies made and selected with all the care that experience affords. CARBGN BLACK GGDFREY L. CABQT, Inc. Compliments of FRED PABST The ARMSTRONG RUBBER CO., Inc. West Haven. Connecticut Manufacturers of Famous Quality AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK TIRES and TUBES The conservatively progressive policy of this sound New England manufacturing concern, one of the oldest in the tire industry is reflec- ted in the line quality of its products. That is why Arinstrong tires have been justly famous for safe, long mileage performance for over 26 years. 20 Compliments of cr Friend Henver's new heauhg treatment for Homes Everyone wants the new room colors . . . pale pastels or hrillifmt, glowing tom-s. VVitl1 :A Hoover Flezming EllSt'nll!lC you can keep modern color bright mul frm-Sli. The new linsctnlrlc in llrown has il Color- Restorer for rugs fexclusivv, pzitentutl Agitntorl. It gvts out cmlwclclccl grit--releases liisltlcn Color. Tlu- Hoover Clerniingf Tools ftlw Ens0n1lmlc is rug-:xntl-furniture cleaner comlminc-tl, instantly con- vcrtilmlcb lift the clirt-musk from ull the other room fulmrics. lf your room colors are zxlremly mlnllml lay dirt, flolor-l'lL':n1in1.5 lry lloovvi' will rvvivc' tl lL'I'll. VVL' invite- yon to lmve- n test l'olor-ffl:-zniing. The results will thrill yon. ONLY S25 1' A WEEK Payable monthly The Hoover Company North Canton, Ohio IT BEATS. . . AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS 21 X 0 Q ? X V5 5 . ,ff l , -3 i ' 'Q X11-if 0 ' 'R Q S 2 QLAMNXVS if 3 3 ? HMQU Deparfmefzt X 5 Fon 5 I I 2 THE YOUNGI-IR GENTLEMEN X V5 3 Our Young lVlen's Department ? 5 X PFCSCIIIS CXClLlSlVC patterns X n 5 a . in new spring suits . . . g' i .Q styled and tailored precisely 3 Q. to Flripler specifications. F, gg Combining a.: D 1 distinctive appearance, l . ' 1 ?: perfect comfort fi i X and exceptional wear . . . , 'Li : ... . . U 2 these suits constitute 3 x 2 an outstanding clothing offer - 'X 542 to 348 l 5 F.R.TR1PL1aR at Co. la s OUTFITTERS T0 GENTLEMEN 2 Established 1886 . 2: MADISON AVENUE AT 46 , l New Mrk l ? F X x vj , f g3'::3Sl: i:i:l?35:'i:55SQ: f:?55l:: :42 The GORDON MILNE RUBBER CO. Inc. Compliments of a Friend 22 ,..3Earrte 3LtiJ....- CAMBRIDGE PRINCETON PCR SUMMER WHITE BUCKSKIN OXFGRDS -- - I 1 M d I 301 Jw kwa- 'ir a QQ 8 T 10 V X -I -T, AKQTQV . , f 4 fy 7 N gl' 'I-fir, f-sail M,e.,q-we N 0 e if ,R The Buckskins used in our Footwear are from small selected pelts, of fine texture, from bucks raised in the mountains ,of North Africa. An ideal leather for summer, cool and light. A Complete Line Fine Quality IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FOOTWEAR Made Specially for This Establishment IN NEW HAVEN AT 260 YORK STREET ---'-figarrie Iwi-f Weber btuhiu I066 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut 3i Photographers to the Choate School PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE CHROME-PLATED STEEL FURNITURE GARDEN UMBRELLAS Write us for the name of your nearest dealer. THE TROY SUNSHADE COMPANY TROY, OHIO Z4 fl' 'I' 'I' 'I' fl' fi' '44 fi' ESA ffe gQwJ!zf14f IJIZNQ Muff if 'QQfQ-s-Sf 'f A lruly iino hol.ol.,,A llislinguisliod aiIdross...A convenient location. Largo, luxurious rooms: Single from 56. Double rooms from 58...Suilcs 512. Q Q K Ilnnunhp JIIdIlilQl'lllUIIl I. lf. THIIIINE and I. I. ATHINSUN PAHI4 AVENUE ' 5lst to 52nd Sts. ' NEW YORK ++f1wfvfif+++ The Von Dyck Printing Co Printing of Unnsnodl Merit Grand Avenue and Olive Sfreef :: New Haven, Conn Z5 CHAS. T. WILSON CO. 99 Wall Street New York, N. Y. ROWDEN 6 MITCHELL Florists to the Choctte School Greenhouses ond Store 68 Academy Street FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE BY TELEGRAPH Phone 343-3 Compliments oi Compliments NATIONAL of STANDARD MR. L. L. POLLAK CO, Miles, Michigan PAINTS and VARNISHES for all purposes We specialize in determining the selection and use ot the right kind of paint and varnish tor the par- ticular purpose involved-emaking up, it necessary, special material. Back of this specialized service is QU years ot cumulative experience. Apotheccxries Hall Co. Established l849 WATERBURY, coNN. Y r h ..-., ' -wiHQlzffffrlfrrfyxxxxmxxxxxx I! , ffznfroxxgxkxxxxx x . 1101 . xxxxxxxxxx fffwrff wxuxwxx ffnffn 'fffffizlzi' K-:1-I-z-1 v.-.'.':',' ww. I f. ... . V . ff , fl -Q ,fini 'QQ V Qin' 1 5 1 W 0 Q P'. ESV? A i f X 1 N mild mx QW M-Wim! fm' Nw J ,x -A , FURNISHERS - - CLOTHIERS WHITE oi NEW HAVEN HATS Correct Accessories for Young Men H Q A NEW HAVEN .-.-..-:-f--.---- ' .I ss 1 E V ,' ?-1-5 1 umuu-v1n.wLu ,I 5::::E33g5E liilglllg I X 1, W ' - PRINCETON 28 wflmerzca 5 Qloremost good Mixer for the Household! The KitchenAid Household Food Preparer is the only Mixer capable of performing every mixing, whipping or beating action to which it may be assigned. It has the power to sail through the heavy tasks as well as the light, easy ones. KitchenAid7s wide line of full-size, practical attachments adds immeasurahly to its broad utility, distinguishing it further from all ordinary 'afood mixers, as the finest ap- pliance of its kind ohtainable for the house- hold kitchen. K1tchenA1d Household Coffee Mill . . . The flavor of coffee is supplied hy small heads of oil, sealed in the hean. This oil is highly evaporative and begins to escape the moment the hean is broken. Coffee ground on the Kitchen House- hold Coffee Mill, the moment hefore using, assures maximum flavor and aroma in every cup. KitchenAid Appliances are the products of The Hobart Manu- facturing Co., for more than 440 years, makers of Food Preparing Machines for Kitchens and Bakeries of Schools, Colleges, Hos- pitals, Hotels and Restaurants. The Choate School kitchen is fully equipped with Hobart Food Preparing and Dishwashing Ma- chines. Hohart Products include . . . For Kitchens and Bakeries . . . For Food Siores . . . Food Mixers Potato Peclers Coffee Mills Meal Choppers Food Cutters Food Slicers Meat Slicers Computing Scales Household Dishwashers Cream Vllliippers Coffee Mill The HOBART MFG. CO ....... Troy Ohlo A. H. Bates, 222 State Street. Boston, New England Divisional Manager Z0 Correctly Tailored Clothes The Wearing of correctly tailored clothes gives a man an advantage in his business and social relations that he might not otherwise possess. Rosenberg clothes have al- ways been made to conform with the strict standards of fine hand tailoring. THE . CO TAI LORS 1014- CHAPEL STREET 16 EAST 52119 STREET NEW HAVEN N1'.'W YORK 30 Compliments of A FRIEND 31 Compliments oi ' THE TUCK SHOP Basement of the f , Gables Qllwnte 1, News Qhrruf' CANDIES DRINKS IN ICE CREAM BOUND FORM 059 Compliments A day by day record of of the School year NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. 0 32 Compliments of a Friend 33 I Compliments Of THE CHOATE SCHOOL C m pliments Of 9015. GQEQBBRGQES 353933 A 1 5 Q I 4 ,. V! ra vi imc '14, r,-,Q JMU- ,. f , -. -,f ,ur . ww:-:wink wk - K. if. x -Q., Q.. .-'lm.i::emaa::.'f. ' N1 'w-1.-,mwaw14:,Jmn.pwmX . vw. V I -L amvizm '..4mmaw-Jaw f.- -in-pn-mst., - 1 ,g' ti, . -ev , '. ff: jf' . ..g5w M il ' .a ' f , , f- .' ' M . L A Q, 4 w v. Q 1 fi' , 4 1, .1 , 1 A, K .,,L , X.: H' gpg, -V .1 , df
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
