Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1916 volume:

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'E 5' 5.74 L- 'A V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN TO LAURENFE WILCOXSON GREGORY IN APPRECIATION OE HIS UNTIRING INTEREST IN US AND AS A TOKEN OF OUR LASTING LOVE AND RESPECT, WE, THE CLASS OF1916, DEDICATE THIS BOOK K I A 1 M , wi 1 ,,7. 4. V mf. fi, ,s, 15, 4 m' JW, 'Avia -eh' is' , 4 . ,W J ' 'timi- V . . W vw ' EDAFID mr-' I-:EIITIJIIIIS The jllilisrijianga Baath Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Illanager . . Editors . . . Art Editor . . Photographic Editor . GEORGE M. SIDENBERG, JR. JOHN H. HAMLINE, JR. THEODORE B. WILCOX, JR. EVANS WOOLLEN, JR. EGBERT G. DRISCOLL . ERDMAN HARRIS WILLIAM H. KISER, JR. MORRIS W. SEYMOUR, LL. B. Elected President of the Board of Trustees of theiklotclwlciss School May Ist, 1915 'Qiill ----------------- ------------- - D - 7 grin- Ez- --------------------------------- ls fi-' 'S Wall 2 E IIE, 3 If - I E lc' l M' li 2 Kar S C 'QQ' 2 ' I X 'X X J KA -f-4 I I A A m 11 rw ' ' I .il 4i,a.5. ' '-------- ----'- U ! 5- The Ziautnbkiss 9rbuuI jfnunbeh 1891 Zguarh uf Trustees REV. TIMOTHY DWVIGHT, D.D,, LL.D., New Haven CHARLES H. BISSELL, Lakeville VVILLIAIXI BISSELL, lNI.D., Lakeville MORRIS IV SEYMOUR, LL.B., Bridgeport REV. JOHN CALVIN CODDARD, D.D., Szilisluurv ROBERT SCOVILLE, Cliapiiiville REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, Litt.D., Lakeville FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, MA., New Haven FRANK A. HOTCHKISS, Millerlmi, N. Y. JOHN P. ELTON, HA., XVaterlmrv Gffirers MORRIS VV. SEYMOUR .......,......,., ,,,.. P rcsideni REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D. .,.. .,,.. . Seoretary ROBERT SCOVILLE ........,...,,......,,.... ..... Y lreaswcr Eutnzrning iguarb MESSRS. SRYMOVR, BUEIILER, JONES, Sem'i1.LE 7 1 flunuuu mm ll Wm ww R i. KIJMHQ X P lllYMl4Wl a, a im -f Will! ' ls nl l ll lg. ll llll f111 , ......! fl .,...l lf eniar Class 0175 cms MR. ESTILL MR. HAIJL MR. BARS, aww M1fddle Class Officers L NIR. BUELL M CREE M G M T Zlaeahmastzr 6 Upper Middle Class Oji DR. ROBINSO DR. BROWN MR. JEFFERSON MR. CHERRY junior Class Ojicers MR. BANKS MR. BANG RT MR. GREG MR. SPEN FACULTY T H E Bah. Zlauher Emp Enabler, ZIJHII., ?Litt. E. C1892-19165 Zbzahmaster C1904-19165 Gettysburg Preparatory School, 1879, B.A., Pennsylvania College, Gettys- burg, 1883, M.A., 1880, Instructor in Latin and Greek, College of St. james, Maryland, 1883-1885, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, 1885-1880, Principal of thc Preparatory Department and Professor of Latin and Greek in Pennsylvania College, 1887-1802, English Master in the Hotchkiss School, 1892- 19045 Lecturer on English Literature, Drake University, Summer Session, 1902, Lecturer, University of Iowa, Summer Session, 19053-1904, Acting Headmaster of the Hotchkiss School, 1003-190-1, Headmaster, june, 1004, M.A., Yale, 1005, Litt.D., Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, 1009, Vice-President, N. E. Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges, 1007-1010, President, 1910-12, Member of College Entrance Examination Board, President of the Headmasters' Association, 1014- 19153 Vice-President, National Association of the Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1910, Author of Practical Exercises in English, A Modern English Grammar, 4'Modern English Lessons, etc., etc., The Grad- uates' Club, New Haven, The Century Club, The Yale Club, New York. 8 A Q, ,r ., f, f rw, x A X 1 . g .K , VK Q s Y' 5' ,,,, 1. , 'i ir 1 'Q :HQ . ' w I ' f I '1 -4,-yi ' 1 S ' WL 1 df, -- ' , IN , ' 1 1 V. f A , , hsaig' 3 ,, . Q. , , ,V -- Q. , mn, .V- .Qw LV 4' ' Q i E ' MW .- 4 .-M, '- If ',r I.. ,,' , 1 2 -A4 f. :Q ., 5,-s , . 4 'Wifi-WFP -. - fi , AN 'yf-1' ,,.',-'. ,. 1 W - vf w. -,.K,.- V 1. 3 ' ' ' 'a1. , ,Q .3,iQ-wt, ' . M515 f-gflw.--:ze .. . Q- 'it' P'Pf 'A3s f ' .gg ' A + -51' .. '., U. . - .wdzh . . X .5.' k:'5',' , .. wi, cf' . 1 ' S 1 'T .1 .46 X-g-zhvg . . M, If . ax .- .3 mini .ag . ,IK x. JOHN EDMUND BARSS, M.A., LITT. D. ,ICE GARNER ESTILL, M.A., Matlieinatics H892-19163 Corrick Academy, Tenn., 1874-1878, Winchester, Tenn., Normal School, 1880-1882, Co-Principal Manchester College, Tenn., 1882-1883, Principal Manchester College, 1883-1885, BA., Winchester Normal School, 1885, Principal, Duck River Acad- emy, Fairtield, Tenn., 1885-1887, Yale College, 1887-1891, Yale Law School and Editor Yale Law Journal, 1891-1892, Master in Mathematics, The gcfytgzliliiss School, 1892, Acting Headmaster, 1902- Latin C1894-19165 Horton Academy, 1883-1887, HA., Acadia College, Canada, 1891, BA.. Harvard, 1892, MA., Harvard, 1893, Instructor, Roxbury Latin School, 1893, Latin Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1894. OTTO F. MONAHAN, Physical Training C1896-191GB Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-1894, Student, Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-1893, Assistant Instructor, Yale University Gymnasium, 1894-1895, Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Director of Baseball in Normal Athletic Course and Manager-Captain of Baseball Team, Chautauqua, N. Y., since 1898, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. 9 WALTER H. BUELL, M.A., German C1899-19161 Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1876-BA., Yale College, 1880, Principal Leels Academy, Madison, Conn., 1880-1881, Instructor, School of the Lacka- wanna, Scranton, Pa., 1881-1882, Larned Scholar, Yale College, 1882-1883, Principal, Guilford Insti- tute, Guilford, Conn., 1883-1884, Principal, School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 1884-1899, Student in Paris and at the University of Berlin, 1890-1891, Master in French and German, The Hotchkiss School, 1899, Chairman, Connecticut Group of New England Modern Language Associa- tion, 1908-1910, Editor of Modern Language Bulle- tin, 1911-1913, President of New England Modern Language Association, 1914-1915, Editor of New- GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN, B.A., Illathematics C1899-19101 Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass, 1892, AB., Harvard, 1896, Instructor in Mr. Thatcher's School, Nordhollf, Cal., 1897-1898, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Belmont, Cal., 1898-1899, Master in Mathematics, The Hotch- kiss School, 1889-1905, Instructor in Mathematics, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1905-1907, Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. 10 son's Modern Language Series. ALFRED BATES HALL, B.A., M.A., History C1899-19101 Yale College, 1899, Master in History, The Hotch- kiss School, 1899, M.A., Yale, 1911. CHARLES HENRY BANKS, B.A., English 41906-19161 Hotchkiss, 1899-1902, Yale B.A., 1902-1900, Mas- ter in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1906. .......f-assi.. JAMES JOHNSON ROBINSGN, M,A., P11.D., Latin Q1904-19101 Denison Academy, 1880, BA., Princeton, 1884, Professor of Latin and Greek, College of Montana, 1884-1886: Professor of Latin, Chautauqua Summer School, 1886, Student of Sanskrit and Latin Philo- logy, Yale University, 1887-1888, with degree of Ph.D., Latin, Greek and German Master, Mohegan Lake School, 1888-1893, Director of School of Latin, Chautauqua College, 1889-1896, Instructor of Latin and Roman Law, Yale University, 1893-19001 Student of Roman Law, Roman History, and General Jurisprudence, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1900, and University of Munich, Germany, 1901, Studied in Italy and Paris, Professor of Latin and Acting Head of Department, Hamilton College, 1901-1903, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1904. 4? 'ish LESTER DORMAN BROWN, BA., P1113., Greek' and Latin C1907-19105 University of Wooster, B.A., 1894, Yale University, Ph.D., 1903, Instructor in Greek, Macalester Col- lege, St. Paul, Minn., 1894-1897, Instructor in Greek, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., 1897- 1900, Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1903-1904, Professor of Greek, Dr11ry College, Springfield, Mo., 1904-1907, Master in Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. 11 EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON, A.B. Mathematics C1909-10101 Principal Sm Ielc City Pillmlic Svhoolx N. .l.g Sup vising Prinvipal, Woodbine Public Svhools, N. J. 1900-19035 Williston Seminary, 1903-1905, .A.l5 909 lV1'1.st0r in lN1:1thei11:1t.1r-s :incl History Yule, 1. .3 .- The Hotr-hkiss Svhool, 1909. 19 CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT A B French Fort Fairfield Hlgh School 1900 Bowdom College 1904g lnstrurftor 1n German find Frenrh M1trhell Q lVIilit.z1ry Svhool 19041907 Tutor The HlJfCl1lxl9S School, 1907 1910 S1'f11Cl1LLl at lhe llI1lVPISlty of Grenoble and at the Sorlmonne 1910 1911 Master r in French, lhe Hotrihluee gf hool 1911 or v HAROLD LEWIS BANGHART B A German C1912 19101 Hotrshkisq 1909 BA Yale 1912 Student fmt The University of C renoble summer of 1912 M ister 1 1 rcnc-li 'md C CIIHIH The Hotfhlxisf, Srhool 1917 L LAURENCE WILCOXSON GREGORY, B.A.,Fre'ncI1 C1913-19161 BA., Yale, 1909, Private Tutor, 1909-19115 In- structor, Kiskiminetas Springs School, 1911-1913, Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. HOWARD ALFRED TABER, B.A., Physics and MGf116117Gf1.CS C1913-191131 BA. Brown Univcrsitv, 19103 BA., St. John's College, Oxford University, 19135 Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. FRANK ROLAND HANCOCK, B.A., Ilgfusic C1913-191131 BA., 1q21l1'V211'il, 1912, P051-gI'HtCll,1iLlC at Hzirvzircl, 1912-19135 Tezwlier of Piimo and Voice at Milton Academy, 1912-1913, Resident Master in Music, the Hotchkiss School, 1913. 13 School, 1915 HAROLD BROOKS HERING, B.A., English and French C1915-19161 Johns Hopkins University, 19115 Instructor in French, Baltimore City College, 1911, Rhodes Scholar at Oriel College, Oxford, 1911-1914, In- structor in Ancient and Modern Languages at Mt. Vernon Collegiate Institute, Baltimore, 1914-19153 Instructor in English and French, The Hotchkiss School, 1915, 14 JOHN JAMES ROY Pnolrc Speaking Utica Free Academv 1910 Colgate 19101911 Emerson College of Oratory, Boston 1914 Post Graduate Emerson College of Oratolv Boston 1914g Teacher of Public Speaking Charlestown High School Charlestown Mass 1914 Teacher of Public Speaking and Dramatics East Boston H1 h School, Boston 1914 Master in Public Speaking ' The Hotchkiss School 1914, Harvard Summer RAY ALLISON SPENCER B A Englzsh Dartmouth, 1907 Instructor in English and Spanish New Hampshire State College 1907 1909 Instructor in English, Polytechnic Preparatory School Brook lyn, 1909-1911 Master in English Middlesex School, Concord Mass 1911 1915 Master 1n Env lish, The Hotchkiss School 1915 GEORGE FREDERICK CHERRY, A.B. English and History C1915-1916l Harvard, 1913g Master, Choate School NV'illingL ford, Conn., 1913-19155 Master in English and His: tory, The Hotchkiss School, 1915. HARRY VVILLIAM BRINK, Ph.B., Latin C1915-19161 lvlanstield State Normal School, 1908, Instructor, Pennsylvania High Schools, 1905-1911, Instructor, Mansfield State Normal School, 1911-1912, Yale Sheffield Scientific School, 1915, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1915. ALFRED G. EDDY, Assistant Physical Director C1915-19165 Huntington High School, 19103 Springfield Y. M. C. A., 19155 Assistant Physical Director, Tho Hotch- kiss School, 1915. 15 THOMAS MEANS, B.A., Tutor J ARTHUR EUGENE WARWICK, Music V U91-1-l910l A Millerton High School, 1913, Piano puoil of G. T. Davis, Organ pupil of Willis Allingg Studied har- mony with A. W. Lilienthalg Assistant Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1914. C1015-l0l0j lS.A., Yule, 1010, MA., Yule, 1015, Merton Col- lefc Oxford, 1911-1914, Tutor, The Hotchkiss S- 1 School, 1915. andolin and Guitar 1. DERWIN, Watcrlnuryr, Banjo, M Pupil of A. A. 1f'n,rl:md and Valentine Ahh, also studied Theory and Composition with N. H. Allen, Teacher ut Kirnball's School of Music, 1899, Danbury School of Music, 19005 Taft School since 1901, St. Marguretk, 1905, Hotchkiss since 1906: Member of Executive Committee, American Guild of Banjoists, Mzmdolinists and Guitarists, 1907-19083 President of same organization. 1009-1910: Soloist at American Guild Concerts in New Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., 1902, and Waldorf-Astoria, New York, 1909g Contributor to the Cadenza and Crescendo since 1907. 16 JF D miami U u n m------- -----------. .........-. ---W' 5 H , AZA iiilllll 'S 'Qdlvli E' ni MIEEH A l C F .3l l':'L.J 5 E E Li-iffy 4- 4 C C . , C ' 1 A Q A: -5 if :Tl ............. ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ., , I ,,,,,,,,,, ,u fim v-In nr nw, -- .,5-,fm ' ' fm- 'I' 'gn' former Masters we Ztaahz known JOHN WAYNE RICHARDS Zlllatheniatics 1912-1913 RALPH LAURIS THELLER English 1912-19123 GROYER TILDEN DAVIS Mifsic 1912-1913 WALTER EMIL NIYERS French 1912-19125 WILLIAM DE FOREST PEARSON Tutor 1913-191-1 SAMUEL C. CHEW English 1913-1911 JOHN CROWE RANSOM Latin 1913-1914 JOHN WENTWORTH LUI'E Tutor 1913-1914 STUART PAUL SPEER Tutor 1913-191-1 9 FRANKLIN JOSEPH PECK English 1912-191.5 FRANCIS 1XIC1X'IASTER KNICQHT French 1912-1915 W. ROLAND DUNSMORE Assistant Physical Director 1913-1915 CHARLES FIANTON KING English 191-1-191.3 FRANK KIMBALL LELANII Tutor 1914-1915 G. ELLIS PORTER Tutor 191-1-1915 17 ,, 14 . R. P. BIANNY. . . Effirets fur jfall Ulietm E. HOYT .....,. I. W. LASELL. . . W. L. HIXON, JR. .... ..,,.......,................ . W. L. HIXON, JR. I. W. LASELL ..... F . 0. TILSON. .. S. H. KNOX .... E. VVOOLLEN, JR. C. S. HEMINW,-ui J. W. LASELL.. C. D. SMITH. .. QBffin2rs fur winter Term Gfficers fur Spring Germ 19 . . . .President Vice-Presidmqt . . . .Secretary . , . . Treasurer . . . .President X ,Z-CC-Pl'CS1,dC1'lf . . . , . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . President T YZ'c'6'-P7'CS1,dC11f . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer 1913 FARGO BALLIETT Fargo HEMI Moczzs CYalcJ Silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. 1913-14 Olympian and St. Lul-:e's Societies, Orchestra. 1914-15 Class Track Team. 1915-16 Class Hockey Team, Track Squad. 1912- 1914- 1915- IUSTUS DOANE ANDERSON, IR. 'lD0g', 'tffuzzy lfVuzzy CYaleD He sang of love, and not of fame St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Baseball Team. Forum, Class Baseball Team. Agora. Baseball Squad, Olympian Gym Team. Hotchkiss Union, Musical Arts, Olympian Gym Team, Captain of Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Decoration Committee. EDMUND J. BIRNIE 'fPotatoe5', HumpI1 Bir-nie CYalej A bold, bad man 1913-15 Olympian and St. Luke's Societies. 1915-16 Class Football Team, Dumb-bell Squad. Q0 1912 1913- 1914- 1915- EDWARD HOLBROOK BRADLEY Holy HBrari tYalej Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. 1912-13 Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Hoekey 1913-14 22iilg'Football Team, Hof-key Squad, Class Baseball 1914-15 Tlciiimall Squad, Hoekey Squacl, Traek Squad. 1915-16 Football Squad, H0f?li9j'SC1l151fl, liivitation Committee. EDWIN M. CLARKE Red Pink QHarvarilJ A mind not to be changed by place or time St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, Declamation Prize, Mat. Squad. Class Football Team, Olympian Gym Team, Traek Tea m, Forum, Mat Squad. Class Football Team, Glee Club, Dramatie Assfn, Cast of 'tThe Dictator, Olympian Gym Team, St. Lulie's Board, Forum. Glee Club, Hotchkiss Union, 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Dramatic ASs'n. JOSEPH PLATT COOKE, IR. BIOaZ'l Flower t'Chin-Cl11'nl' MFG! tYaleJ Lazy foke's stummucks don't git tired St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Gun Club. Football Squad, Class Baseball Team. Football Team, Swimming Team, Gun Club, Class Baseball Team. Q1 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 DONALD G. DRISCOLL HBJCCIZIISU Don Buoy Guts Prz'm'e Silk L11crece lxvtllixl Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth: If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. 1913-14 St. Luke-'s and Olympian Soeieties. Class Hockey Team. Forum. Hockey Squad. Olympian Gym Team. Mat Squad. Track Team. Tennis Team. Agora. Hockey Team. Hotelikiss Tfnion. Olympian Gym Team. Agora Debating Team. Chairman of Invitation Committee. 1914-15 1915-16 EGBERT G. DRISCOLL Goo50y Guts Eg l.Y:'1l6l To all always open, To all always true St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. Forum. Class Tennis Champion. Class Hoekey Team. Ureliestra. Honor Roll. Forum. Class Golf Champion. Class Football Team. Hookey Squad. Pythian Gym Team. Asst. M'g1'. of. Handbook. Serfy of Class in Spring Term. Blat Squad Honor Roll. Secretary of Forum. Hotohkiss Fnion. Footliall Squad. Manager of Handbook. Hockey Team. Ass't Editor of Miseliianza. Honor Roll. Danee Committee. FLOYD HENRY ESTILL V Rooster Clz1'fkc11 BI'0Z.ICf'l gYalel He chortled in his joy 1913-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Society. Forum. 191-1-15 Orange Football Team. Class Track Team. 1915-16 Class Football Team. Forum. 22' That indolent but agreeabl 1913-14 St. Luke's and Olympian Soc-ieti ARTHUR DONALD FERGUSON HP0t HFergy CWil1iamsJ e condition of doing nothing es, Second Class Foot- ball Team. 1914-15 Glee Club, Class Baseball Squad. 1915-16 Orchestra, Class Baseball bquad. VVILSON F. FOWLE F0wZey '4Greek CYalej d h 'd starve before he But he cou1dn't lie if your paid him, an e stole 1913-14 Class Gym Team. 1915-16 Agora, Glee Club, Choir. 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 'WILLIAM DANIEL GRANT Pm General Bill fYalej an and song Who loves not wine, wom ' ' H Remains a fool his whole life long. Pythian and St, Luke's Sooieties. Second Class Football and Baseball Teams. ' - T Sec-ond Class Baseball Team. Class Football eam, Football Squad, Hotehkiss Society Ort-hestra, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club. 23 1912- 1913 1914- 1915- 1915-16 JOHN H. GRAY ' K Bud CYaleJ Of manner gentle, of aiections mild, In Wit a man, simplicity a child. 1914-15 St. Iiuke's and Pythian Societies, Class Hockev Team. HENRY B. GREENE 'tSnake t'Heinie CShet'fJ Friends I have had both old and young, And ale we drank and songs we sung. St. Lukels, Pythian Gym Team, Class Football Team. Class Football Team, Agora, Pythian Gym Team, President of Class 1Yinter Term. Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Track Team, President of Class Spring Term, Gun Team. Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Musical Arts Society, Track Team, Class Gift Committee. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Forum. BENJAMIN GLYDE GRIGGS I ' 4 Ben Pzety CYaleD 'Without, the somber real, Within, my heart of hearts, the beautiful ideal. 1912-13 St. Lukels and Pythian Societies. 1913-1-1 Hill Game Decorating Committee. 1914-15 Agora, St. Luke's Board, Bird Club. 1915-16 Class Tennis Champion, Hockey Squad, Chairman of St. Luke's Membership Committee, Musical Arts, Glee Club, Bird Club, Agora, Dance Committee. Q4 BRITON HADDEN Cain i'HarryB. Brz'i g'ScI1'na QYalej 'Here shall the Press the Peop1e's right maintain, Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by gain. 1913-1-1 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Agora, Class Base- ball Team. 191445 Record Board, Musical Arts Society, Agora Debating Team, Class Baseball Team. 1915-16 Rditorsin-Chief of the Record, Secretary of Agora in Fall Term, Hotchkiss lfnion, Vice-President of Agora. Agora Literary Team, Dramatic Ass'n, Cast of Billy , Agora Debating Team, Class Orator, Base- ball Squad. JOHN HENRY HAMLINE, JR. jolzny' QYaleJ A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing 1913-14 St. Luke-'s and Pythian Societies, Agora. 191-1-15 Agora Literary Team, Class Hockey Team, Agora Debating Team, Dramatic Assln, Cast of The Dictatoru, St. Luke's Board. 1915-16 Class Football Team, Yice-President of Agora, Agora Literary Team, Secretary of Musical Arts Society, Manager of Musical Ass'n, Dramatic Ass'n, Cast of Billy , Secretary of Hotchkiss lfnion, Class Hockey Team, Business Manager of Mischianza, Class Dance Committee, Class Baseball. ERDMAN HARRIS Harry 4'Erd HSynzpl1ony tPrincetonD Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and heart go to- gether 1914-15 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Lit. Board, Orches- tra. Winner of the Converse Music Prize, Class Swim- ming Champion. 191546 Musical Arts Society, Orchestra, Olee Club, Mandolin Club, Art Editor of Mischianza, Assistant Editor of Lit., Swimining Team. Q5 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915 I EDWIN BARBOUR HENRY 'KHeinie 'lHank tYalej 'The joy of youth and health his eyes display'd, And ease of heart his every look convey'd T St. Luke's and 1 ythiau Societies, Class Football Team Class Football Team, Class Track Team, Gun Club. Track Squad, Gun Club. Football Team, Track Team, Decoration Committee. 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- CHARLES STUART HEMINWAY asm Hem CYalej You hear that boy laughing?-you think he's all fung But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team. Runner-up in Class Tennis Championship, Hill Game Decorating Committee, Usher at Commencement, St. Luke's Board, Northfield Committee. Assistant Manager of Football Team, Musical Arts, Agora, Record Board, Vice-President of Class in Win- ter Term, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Summer Camp Committee, Usher at Commencement. Manager of Football Team, President of St. Luke's, Secretary of Olympian Society, Treasurer of Agora in Fall Term, Wagner Verein, Record Board, Mandolin Club, Hotchkiss Union, Vice-President of Class in Spring Term, Cheerlng Staff, Decoration Committee. EDWARD PRITZ HERMAN Eppie L'SWL0ke 'LPritzl' L'C00n 'LNigger QYaleJ You write with ease to show your breeding, But easy writing's curs't hard reading St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team. Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. Record Board, Mandolin Club, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. Football Squad, Circulation Manager of Record, Mandolin Club, Agora, Invitations Committee. 26 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- -'I 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- JOHN C. HERRON Ich Scratclz j01znny BI0ndy lBoston Tech.j He pleases all the world, but cannot please himself St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, Mat Squad. Class Gym Team, Olympian Gym Team, Mat Squad. Olympian Gym Team, Mat Squad, Class Track Team. Captain of Olympian Gym Team, Agora, Musical Arts Society. Manager of Baseball Team, Mat Squad. Decoration Committee JOHN M. HINCKS, JR. Hz'nckey john jan l,YaleD And the waves bound beneath him as a steed That knows his rider Pythian and St, Luke's Societies, Class Swimming Champion. Second in School Swimming Championship, Class Gym Team, Pythian Gym Team. School Swim- ming Champion, Track Squad. Football Squad, Pythian Gym Team, Forum Society. Forum Debating Team, Swimming Team, Hotchkiss Union, Honor Roll, Dance Committee. 1911 1912 1913 1914- 1915- WILLIAM LLOYD HIXON, Hixu Lloyd Sam jelly-F1'511 QYaleJ The terrible rumble, grumble and roar, Telling the battle was on once more. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football, Baseball and Track Teams, Mat Squad. Football Team, President of Class in Winter Term, Agora, Class Hockey Team, Mat Squad, Track Team. Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Mat. Squad, Track Team, Breaker of School Hammer-Throw Record. President of Class in Fall Term, Football Team, Libra- rian of Agora, Pythian Gym Team, Glee Club, Mat Squad, Track Team, Class Baseball Team. Breaker of School Hammer-Throw Record. Captain of Football Team, Presidentof Class in 'Winter Term, Glee Club, Pythian Gym Team, Choir, 1Vagner Yerein, Ckaleleist of Hotchkiss Society Orchestra. Mat Squad, Cheer Leader, Captain of Track Team, Class Historian. Q7 He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to 1911- 1912- 1913 19141- 1915- DAVID HARRISON HOUGHTALING, II t'H00t-joke I-fought 4'Da1'e CYalej That though on pleasure he was bent, He had a frugal mind 1912-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. 1914-15 Forum, Bird Club. mittee. EDWIN HOYT ll'amba ' t'SpindZe-Sl1ankS Ed QYaleD execute any mischief St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Gym Team, Class Baseball Team. Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team Captain of Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. Football Squad, Pythian Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Track Team. Vice-President of Class in Fall Term, Football Squad, Captain of Pythian Gym Team. W. KENNETH INGLIS 4'Ken Smoky CYalej Silence more musical than any song 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Soeieties, Class Football Team Class Baseball Team. 28 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Invitations Com- 19125-14 1914-15 1915-16 RUSSELL P. KELLEY Rui, Kell QYaleD He is only fantastical that i 1911-12 St. Lukels and Pythian Sofvie 1915-16 Mandolin Club, AGun Club, Union, Mid-Year Music Com 191-1-15 1915-16 , ...1.. FRANK BURTON JAFFRAY t'Frank ' ' C110lZz'c j'aj fHhelTj Here's to the Here's to the Here's to the And here's to maiden of bashful fifteen, widow of iifty, Haunting extravagant queen, the housewife that's thrifty. St. Lukels and Pythian Societies, Class Football Teani, Choir, Clee Club, Baseball Squad. Football Squad, Assistant Business Manager of Record , Choir, Clee Club Quartet, Agora, Baseball Squad. f Football Team, Business Manager of Record , Agora, Treasurer of Pythian Society, President of Musical Ass'n, Leader of Glee Club, Clee Club Quar- tet, Choir, Vice-President of Wagner-Verein. s not in fashion ties. Bird Club, Hotchkiss mittee. CLIFFORD TYLER KELSEY HFat HKel5 Ty CPrincetonj My ambition is to join the circusn St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Football Squad, Clee Club, Pythian Gym Team. Football Squad, Clee Club, Clee Club Quartet, Choir, Class Baseball. Q9 1914-15 1915-16 CL WILLIAM HOWELL KISER, JR. Niggef' '4Prettyl' ciKiS56T,l K'Ap0lZo CYaleD The very room, coz he was in, Seemed warm from floor to cellin' St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Mandolin Club, 1913-14 Banjo Club. 1914-15 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Class Football Team, Agora. 1915-16 Leader of Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Class Football Team, Dramatic Ass'n, Cast of t'Billy , Mischianza Board, Banjo Club Quartet, Musical Arts Society, Hotchkiss Union. SEYMOUR HORACE KNOX HSh0rty'l General QYaleD For me Fate gave, although she size denied, A nature sloping to the southern side St. Lukc's and Olympian Societies, Class Hockey Team, Dramatic Ass'n, Cast of t'The Dictator . Gun Club, Bird Club, Agora, Treasurer of Class in Winter Term, Musical Arts, Captain of Class Hockey Team, Choir, Dramatic Ass'n, Cast of 'tBilly , Win- ner of 'tDramatic Excellence Medal, Mat Squad, Decorations Committee. ALFRED W. LARSON ' ' Lars CYalej Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my compass and my way 1913-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Forum, Class Bese- ball Team Class Track Team, Track bquacl. 1914-15 Forum, Class liootball Team, Glee Club, Class Base- ball Team, Class Track Team. ll T Glee Club 1915-16 Hotchkiss Union, Class Footba eam, Choir, St. Luke's Board, Track Squad. 30 JOHN WHITIN LASELL X joe t'Frenc11y Colonel C CWilliams7 And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman 1912-13 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Orchestra. Class Gym Team. 1913-14 Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Class Gym Team, Orchestra Agora, Mandolin Club. 191-1-15 Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Class Gym, Track, and Baseball Teams, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Wagner Vcrein, Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club, Cast of 'tThe Dietator , St. Luke's Board. 1915-16 Football Team, Hockey Squad. President of Wagner Verein, Vice-President of Pythian Society, Secretary of Class in Fall Term, Vice-President of Class in Winter Term, Choir Glee Club, Glee Club Quartet, Mandolin Club. Orchestra, Secretary of Class in Spring Term, Class Gift Committee. STEPHEN ROSSON LESHER Biddy HS11rmzp L'Le5lz t'Steee CHarvardj Of right and wrong he taught Truths as retined as ever Athens heardg And tstrange to telllj he practised what he preached 1912-13 Pythian and St. Luke's Societies, 12nd Honor Roll. 1913-11 Orchestra, Class, Football Team, Secretary of Class in Spring Term, Forum, Usher. 191-1-15 Class Football Team, Class Gym Team, Orchestra, Vlagner Verein, Mat Squad, Glee Club, Forum, Treasurer of Class in Fall Term. A 1915-16 Vice-President of St. lluke's, Vice-President of Wagner Yerein. Fditor of the Handbook, Manager of Baseball Team. , ALAN MAYER LIMBURG Cheese Hfllann CShef:fD Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in his own St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Orchestra, Glee Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Tennis Champion, Choir, Class Hockey Team, Bird Club, Class Baseball Team, 1913-14 Club. 1914-15 Class Track Team, 1915-16 Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Football Team, Hockey Squad, Choir, Forum, Bird Club. 31 1915- 1912- 1913- 1914- ROLAND FRANKLIN LINDBLADE ' ' Caesar 1 ' Solomon Levi 6Harv:irdJ On what has this our Caesar fed That he has grown so great? St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Orchestra, 2nd Honor Roll. Football Squad, Class Baseball Team, St. Luke's Board, Orchestra. Class Football and Baseball Teams, Olympian Gym Team, Orchestra. Football Team, Forum Literary Team, Olympian Gym Team, Glee Club, Orchestra. HENRY ROBINSON LUCE 'tHcmk Uffrookedi' Letty Lit CYalej All wisdom's armory this man could wield 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Forum, Lit. Board, 2nd Honor Itoll, Leader of Class in Fall Term. Znd Honor Roll, Loader of Class in Fall and Spring Terms, Lit. Board, Record Board, Forum Literary Team, Forum Debating Team, Winner of Alumni Ora- torical Contest, St. Luke's Board. Editor-in-Chief of the Lit, Assistant Managing Editor of the Record, Class Football Team, Vice-President of Forum in Fall Term, Hotchkiss Union, President of Agora Camp, Agora Literary Team, Agora Debating Team, 2nd Honor Roll, Leader of Class in Fall Term, Class Poet. ROBERT FOSTER MADDOX, JR. 1913 1913 '4Bird f'Dusky 4'SZew Bo CYalej Beloved by all who know him St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. Class Football Squad, Dramatic Ass'n, Agora Society. Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Assistant Manager of Gun Club, Gun Team, Musical Ass'n, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, Class Football and Baseball Squads, Agora Literary Team, Cast of The Dictator , Vice- 1914-15 President of Dramatic Ass'n. 1915-16 Class Football Team, President of Agora in Fall Term, President of Pythian Society, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, President of Dramatic Ass'n, President of! Gun Club, Wagner Verein. 32 1912--125 1913-l-1 1914-15 1915-16 RALPH POLK MANNY lJ1ftt'lz 'tliccru Pretzel DCzrz'5clzcr 'Saloon' tSli0tlj And this was the truest warrior That ever buckled sword. 1911-12 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Seeond in School Swlniming Championship. Olympian Society, -Captain of Class Football Team, President oli.Class in Spring Terni, School Swinnning iampions ip. Y President of Class 1niSpr1ng Term, Class Football leilm, Qlasgllioekey learn, Class Gym Team, School Swimming , ampion. President. of Class in lYinter Term, Class Football, Iczlpelrey ant: Cym Teams, Second in Sehool Swimming , iampions np. President of Class in Fall Term, Football Squad, Ag'ora,'lN agiier Y QYQIII, President of Olympian Soeiety, Qlympian L-yin 'ltr-ani,-Cilee Club, President of Bird Q-lub, L lass Gift Committee, Cheer Leader, Swiinniing Team, Class Hocl-:ey Team, Class Gift Committee. WILSON MARSHALL, Fluj Hercules Lettle-Lit 'fFu:z:' tYaleD O, it is excellent To have a gia.nt's strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant 1912-14 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Forum. 1914-15 Forum Debating Team. 1915-16 Forum Literary Team, Forum Board, Secretary of Forum in Ynion, Treasurer of Forum, Honor Roll, Dramatic Ass'n, Class Gift Committee. 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Debating Team, Lit. Fall Term, Hotchkiss HOWARD IVES McMILLAN Bloc 'tPcj2 Howard tSl1effD The more I arg'ed the question the more I didn't agree. St. Luke's and Pythian Soeieties, Forum, Class Golf Champion, Mandolin Club. Forum, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Baseball Squad. Class Golf Champion, Mandolin Club Quartet, Banjo Club, Secretary of Wagner Yerein, Baseball Squad, Chairman of Dance Committee. 33 1 1913 1914 1915-16 Vice-President of Olympian Society, Class Football, -1-1 St. Lukels and Olympian Societies. -15 Second Class Football Team. HERBERT A. MELDRUM, JR. M0tIzer Mel Herb Ckllieffl Idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean 1912-14 Luke's and Olympian Societies. 1914-15 Second Class Football Team. - 1915-16 Football Squad, Forum, Invitations Committee. JOSEPH ALBERT MINOTT joe .Minnie Cl'rineetonD - High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Team, Archivist of Wagner Verein, Dramatic .fXss'n Cast of Billy , Chairman of Decoration Committee. ALEXANDER BREMNER PECK H Tessie P.11'. Bram CYaleD Constant dripping wears away a stone. 1913-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Agora. 1914-15 Football Squad, Qlass Hockey Team, Baseball Team. 1915-16 Football Squad, Secretary of Pythian Society, Dra- matic Ass'n, Cast of Billy , VYagner Verein, Class Hockey Team, Dance Committee. 34 1912 1913 1914- 1915- FOSTER MANDEVILLE PERRY CYaleD '4.Y0z:le 'KF05t Although he has a whole lot of troubles The most of them never occur. 1912-14 Olympian and St. Luke's Societies. 1914-15 Glee Club, Musical Arts. 1915-16 Glee Club, Choir. CHARLES S. PHARIS T P1zam0lz 4'Fairy K'Yalcl And in his heart Speaks the clear unconquerable cry Of energies and hopes that cannot die St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. Class Gym Team. Agora. Olympian Gym Team, Greatest Point Winner in Class Gym Meet, Class Track Team, Record Board. Hotchkiss Union, Olympian Gym Team, Class Foot- ball Team, Decoration Committee. JOHN ALDEN PHILBRICK, IR. Phil His heart and sentiments were free, his appetite was hearty. 1914-15 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Orchestra. 1915-16 Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Hotchkiss hnion 35 JAMES GARFIELD SCHAUWECKER jim Mz'lwau!cee Schatz CYii.lcJ 1 The mossy marbles rest On the lips that he has prest In their bloom 191-145 St. Luke's, Olympian and Forum Societies. 1915-161 Football Squad, Clee Club, Hotchkiss Union, Choir, Forum. EDWARD W'ELLES POWER ffEd ffiimfai CWilliamsj Happy am Ig from care Pm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? 1913-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Mandolin Club, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Club, Gun Team, Musical Ass'n. 191-1-15 Mandolin Club, Class Baseball Team, Gun Club, Captain of Gun Team, Winner of Cup for Best Average in Gun Team Shoot, Class Hockey Team, Record Board. 1915--16 Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Mandolin and Banjo Club Quartets, Class Hockey Team, Captain of Gun Team, Record Board. HENRY CHARLES SCHREIER, JR. Hamlet Schrei A close mouth catches no flies 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. 36 1912- 1913 1914- 1915- BLS 1914-15 Class Hockey Team. GEORGE MONROE SIDENBERG, JR. nooks 'tGe0rge '4Sfidy Baldy CYa1el Whate'er there be of Sorrow, I'll put off till To-morrow And when To-morrow comes, why then 'Twill be To-day and joy again St. Luke's and, Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Agora Society, Leader of Class in Winter Term, Runner-up in Class Tennis Tournament, Honor Roll, Gun Club, Semi-Finals in School Tennis Cham- pionship. Football Team, Agora, Class Baseball Team, Class Hoekey Team, Second Golf Team, Honor-Roll, Banjo Club, Usher at Commencement, Semi-Finals in Sehool Golf Championship, Class Track Team. Football Team, Dramatic Ass'n, Banjo Club, Usher at Commencement, Class Traek Team, Class Baseball Team, Priekly Heat Oetette. Football Team, Editor-in-Chief of the Misehianza, Olympian Gym Team, Captain of C, F. Touehball Team, Bird Club, Banjo Club, Agora, Chairman of Dec'orat.ing5 Committee at Mid and Hill Caine, Gun Club. 1913-15 Forum. 1915-16 Clee Club. 37 , ......l LEONARD SI-IEPLEY C KK if 'Lani' Pony Shep CSheffJ ll I H Thy modesty s a candle to thy merit 1912-14 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies C lass l+ootball'le1m 1915-16 Forum, Hotchkiss Union Dramatir Assn Cast of Billy , Class Football Team, Cltss Hoekey 'l earn LOUIS MOORE SLACK, JR it CK Louis Slacker CYalej A reading-machine, always wound up and goi g, ' mastered whatever was not worth the knowing 1912-13 St. Luke's and Olympian Soeietics CHARLES DANIEL SMITH 'tB055 'tC'ap t'Smiity 4'Pm'r 'tKitty CYalel Talk to him of jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps 1912-13 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Mat Squad. 1913-14 Cun Club, Agora, Class Football Team, Class Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Mat Squad. 1914-15 Baseball Squad, Secretary of Boys' Club, Class Foot- ball Team, Olympian Gym Team, Agora, Gun Club, Bef-ord Board, Mat Squad. 1915-16 Manager of Trac-k Team, Football Squad, Seeretary of St. Luke's Society, Managing Editor of the Record, President of Boys' Club, Wagner Verein, Olympian Gym Team, Treasurer of Class in Spring Term, Base- ball Squad, Invitations Committee, NELSON JEROME SMITH H1'lliken HPeril t'H0ckey Smitty, jersey tfferryn HPc1rr0t tYalej Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the king's English St. Lulie's and Pythian Soc-ieties, Class Football Team, Class Hoekey Team, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, 1913-14 Class Baseball Team. Class Football Team, Hovkey Team, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Revord Board, Baseball Squad. Football Squad, Captain of Hovkey Team, Leader of Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Wagner Verein, Baseball Squad, Honor Roll, Danve Committee, 1914-15 1915-16 1914-15 1915-16 PAUL BROOKE STEPHAN t'Steve UI am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Football Squad, Vive-President of Forum Camp of Hotchkiss Union, Forum Literary Team, Forum Debating Team, Editor of Calendar. 38 191-1-15 191Cr16 CULBRETH SUDLER Sud Brcz'l1 C11ll1'c I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark St. Lulie's and Pythian Societies, Forum, Bird Club, Class Baseball Team. Class Football Team, Lit. Board, Agora Literary Team, Bird Club, Secretary of Agora, Dramatic Ass'n Cast of Billy . HEINRICH CLAY TAYLOR Tlzzrnder Sl0ps Bath Hez'n1'e Tail ' ' Ciaskyu Qljrincetonl 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thou dos't mock at fate and care St. Luke's and Pythian Societies.. Class Football Team, Forum Society. Football Squad, Hotchkiss Union, Decorating Com- mittee. 1912-13 1915-16 1913-14 1914-15 FRED OSBORNE TILSON Fred HDMI unify -grant' C tYalel 'Who to himself is law, no law doth need, Offends no law, and is a king indeed St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Baseball Team, Honor Roll. Baseball Squad, Class Football Team, Secretary of Class in Spring Term. Football Squad, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Blat Squad, Baseball Team. Football Team, Treasurer of St. Lul-:e's, Secretary of Class in lYinter Term, Wagner Yerein, Baseball Team, Decoration Committee. 39 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- CALVIN DURAND TRO WBRID GE Tr0w Cal CYalcD He who hath truth at his heart need never feel the want of persuasion on his tongue 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Choir, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Class Hockey Team, Agora, Bird Club. 1915-16 Choir, Glee Club, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Man- dolin Quartet, Hotchkiss Union, Forum Literary Team, Forum Debating Team, Class Football Team, Hon-key Squad. RICHARD S. VAN SANTVOORD Nl'an', R0uge'l' tYalej Young in limbs, in judgment old Pythian and St. Luke's Societies, Honor Roll Honor Roll. Class Football Team. Class Football Team, Honor Roll, Invitations Com- mittee. CARL VON BERNUTH '4l'0ndy 'lDuke Nuts CSl1eFfJ I With the smile that was childlike and bland 1913-14 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. 91-1-15 Class Football Team, Track Team, Olympian Gym Team, Class Track Team, Bird Club. 1915-lti Football Team, Hotchkiss llnion, Bird Club. 40 1911 1912- 1914- 1915- RICHARD COURTENAY WHITIN Dick Cwillimnsj KG Endurance is the crowning quality., And patience all the passion of great hearts Qt I uke's 'md Olvm iizmn Societies. x ,. 1 . 4 V I Class Hockey Team. Gun Club. Gun Club, Forum, Class Hockey Team. 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 , ......,..sa .. CHARLES M. WALKER, JR. Ci'l1arl1'e Type1w1'tcr ll'cz1k CSheffJ Toll is the law of life and its best fruit 1913-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. 1915-16 Third Honor Roll in Winter Term. THEODORE BURNEY WILCOX, JR. t'Feet Willy Harry 4'Tibby QY:1leJ ome one, come all! this rock shall fly From its Hrm base as soon as I HC St, Luke's and Pythian Societies. Class Baseball Squad. Cluss Football Team, Forum, Assistant Business Manager of Miscliizmzam, Hotchkiss Union, Bird Club, lizinjo Club, lX'Iundolin Club, liunjo Quartet, Class ljziscbull Teuin. 41 My spirit lies DANIEL ROBBINS WINTER STAUNT O N WILLIAM S C C 4 Bill Staunton With dreamful eyes Under the walls of Paradise 1912-13 St. Luke's and Olympian QOCIGIIQS 1913-16 Cun Club, Bird Club 'tDan 'tl ar5ity ttB'way Dan t'Dreamer tYaleW His words are bonds, His thoughts immaculate, His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. 1012-13 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Gym Team, Eeorcitzriy of Class in Winter Term, Class Hof-key and asc ma Teams, Winner of Upson Prize. 1913 President of Class in Fall Term, Class Gym Team, 1914- 1915- Pythian Gym Team, Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Track Team. Vice-President of Class in Fall Term, Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Agora, Secretary of Class in Spring Term, Baseball Squad. Cheer Leader, Reoord Board, Pythian Gym Team, Wagner Verein, Class Gift Committee. 1913-14 h Forum. 1914-15 Team. 1915-16 Committee. 42 EVANS WOOLLEN, JR 'CEN' t'Senat0r 'tBng9 tYalcl L His thought is deeper than all speech, His feeling deeper than all thought St. Luke's and Pvthian Sorieties Class Football 'lefim Forum Literary Team Forum Debating Team As sistant Manager of Drimatif' Assn Class Baseball Mischianza Board, Lit Bo trd St Luke s Board Manager of Dramatie Assn Forum Liter try 'leam President of Forum, 'l retsurei of lV1ll'3slf'nl,l Arts, Plesi dent of Class in Spring Term Churman of Class Gift 'gi rwlum En--un-n-----------qu:-unnnnnnn -num' ml T3 311111119 Q 521111111 EIIH u Q 10 uf l 'GG' 'E iw zz I1 'S?dll'I1, F' 0 22:13, 4 A 2 1, v X c H C A S I c Q -, c , C 2 C Q 455'- C w 4, c C C C A ...1' pi C c , il c c , C C x 5 4 x Jr - . X E . v ' VI v V 7 1 ,fl ' A A I ..- ----.. ' I ' ' 1 V0 M ,K M - .......................... mu 4055-m- ......... ....................... , nh .S ,-,W Rust uf the Cllilass uf 1916 QA SUMMARY OF JUNIOR, Lowim NIIDDLH. ANU LTPPER 1X'II11nI,E XYEARSJ, Qlllass QBffirers 1912-13 Fall Wintor Spring I,I'6'N'1fff'Ilf, A. F. Wood W. L. Hixon, Jr. R, P. 1XIanny Sv01'vi111'y, A. A. Hoff-hkiSS D. R. 1Viut0r L. F. Swift, Jr. 1913-14 I,I'I'S1ll6'l1f, D. R. Winter H. B. Greene R. P. Mmuly S!'f'I'f'fIl7'jj, F. 0. Tilson J. NV. LHSG11 N. R.. Loshor 1914-15 I'1'r'.w1'rIer1i, AY. L. Hixon, Jr. R. P. Manny H. 13. Grovnv Ivffl'-I9I'l'H7'!If'llf, D. R.. Wintvr C. S. Honiinwuy F. O. Tilson Sfffwtziry, F. O. Tilson XY. L. Hixon, Jr. 141. G. Drisr-oll 'l'1'e41xu1'm', A. A. Hoivhkiss R. F. Mucldox D. 11. Wintor Glass Uleams 1912-133 1913-14 Cflpf. AY. L. Pvt, Stand. Vzlpf. NV. L. T. 1'r ri. Staind. Football R, P. Manny 0 0 .000 Fourth E. Hoyt 2 2 .500 Third Bzismbnll F. B. 1YPlxstor 4 4 .500 Second A. A. Hofvhkiss S 1 1 .8854 First Hovkvy A. A. Hoff-hkiss 0 7 .000 Fourth A. A. Hotvhkiss 10 5 .660 First Gym Lower Micls, 75, 1010, 58, 17ppor1NI1f1S,73, 1010, 07, Upper Micls, 47, Juniors, 40, Track Soniors, 52M, Uppvr Mids, MM, Seniors, 44, 1916, MM, Upper Minis, 3511, 1010, 213, Lower Mirls, 11 Juniors, 133 1914-15 1'oo'r11f11l H. B. flrovne 5 1 1 ,833 Scvond Iiascrlmll J. W. Lfisc-11 15 7 .682 First Hof-kvy J. 13. Dwincell 3 0 1.000 First Gym 1016, 80, Lower Minls, 715 Juniors, 28 Track 1016, 722,55 Soniore, 38153 Lowor Mids, 21, Juniors, 0 43 ..mi Q 'E l'-'FII -------------- - -- Fr- im- ------------------------------- -- -1 : 1 1: Nwniigi: F',E4lvIi,E' gg, 5 7 2 ' 5 512321 .1 C C Q ug' c .191 5 fm. Mk. nfl V V V v V .. Q.: . ------------------ ---------------- . ----------- A... Zfautn the lass utah lloxic Mosfi' iron Horvnxlssfliixori, 435 Manny, 65 H4-niinwziy, 35 Loshvr, 35 C. D. Smith, 25 NVoollvn, 15 Lzisoll, 1. Mosfi' 1Nifnii1f:N'rl.xx1.-Ilixoii, 405 Liisvll, 55 Hominwaiy, 45 1XI:i1my, 25 Lvslwr, 1. lXlos'i' l,Ul'l'I..KRfl1lX0ll, 225 Knox, 145 1,:isoll,05 M:1nny,55 SltlPIlllt'1'Q, 25 lXl:i1l1lox,25 Wintor, 15 Tilson, 15 Grvoiw, lloyt, J:itTi':iy, 1. liicfvi' .X'I'lllil'l'l'l'1 'lllXl1ll, 505 lXl:irslmll, 15 N. .l. Smith, 1. lXIos'i' lii1uci,x' 'ro HIlt'1'l'1l'llJfxYU0ll0ll, 345 Tilson, 55 Stn-plum, 35 Siclonhcreg, 35 Liiscll, 35 Cltl,l'liO, 25 llaimlinc, 25 1Y:illwi', 25 Mr-lNlillz1ii, Hinvlcs, l'l0l'I'0ll, E. Drisvoll, Liiifllmlziflc, Jziflrziy, li. llrisvoll, llixon, 1. lXlos'i' lCN1+:lu:141'rir'f-Wt'. IJ. Smith, 2305 Ilzulmlvn, 65 IC. Drisr-oll, 55 Hcrron, 25 Hixon, 25 hisvll, 25 Iiiiicllilztclv, hlstill, llvniinwziy, Hoyt, hVlIl1'0l', liuvt-, fflairko, Siflonlwrg, 1. l5ii1r:H'ri':s'1'4Vni1 S:mtvoorcl, 285 Siclonhorgg, 115 Liu-ei, 105 Woollon, 95 Shoplf-y, 15 Stcplizm, 15 Jailtlrziv, 1. 151-:sr N,vrificifxn'-'l':iyloi', 165 Knox, 85 Herron, T5 Povlc, 65 Cook:-, 65 Minott, 45 F01'QQ11S01l, Sf'l12L11VV1'C'l4CI', Kolsvy, Hominwziy, 25 CT. D, Smith, Miirlrlox, Tilson, 1. MowC11cNicicoiis-lirzicllr-y. 235 Knox, 85 Laisr-11,45 Ht-ininwziy, 45 Tiiylor, 45 Pvctlc, 355 Siclcii- horgf, 25 Kisvr, 25 llonry, Kolloy, Lvslit-I', Minott, Ballivtt, C. D. Smith, 1. lXIo:+'i' X'1'lliS1XTlI,I'1'N. J. Smith, 395 Hzirris, 11: Woollvn, 25 Ilixon, llzimlinv, Lui-1-, Lust-ll, lN'l:1rsl1ztll, Jzillfrziy, 1. WITHnsT-liolsoy, 245 Siclviilwrg, 185 Wilt-ox, 115 Kisor, 35 Kolloy, Vain Snntvoorrl, Grzmt, 1. FUNNI1cs'i'-Kelsey, 265 Wilcox, 155 Sitlvnlwrg, 05 Knox, 22 Mzulclox, 255 Kisvr, 1. Mom' l'ioiisAStoplimi, 235 Griggs, 105 Hvininwiiy, 75 Lvslwr, 25 Wliitin, 25 1,114-0, 1. llANlisoix11i1s'i' -Wintor, 245 .l:1t'fi':iy, 125 Last-ll, 05 Miiiott, 55 Tilson, 25 N. .I. Smith, 315 ll. llrisvoll, 1. liicsfr lJnicssi:of-Kolloy, 215 Wintor, 235 lXI:ul1lox, 55 Sufllvr, 25 Powvr, 25 Sitlonlwrg, 25 llaim- linv, Knox, Hixon, Mffhlillziii, Graint, Hornizin, 1. Sof'IALL1r:iiT!VVi11t0r, 205 Hamlinm-, 105 fire-env, 05 Lust-11,45 Siicllvr, 45 Miirlclox, 45 Siclvn- hc-rg, 25 Hziclnlon, Woollen, Grunt, Kvllcy, 1. Mom' OP'I'1MlS'I'IC'fC. D. Smith, 175 Heminwaiy, 65 Winter, 65 Tilson, 45 Minott, 35 Taylor, 35 Kelsey, 35 Woollvn, 35 Hzulden, 25 Knox, 25 Siclenhcrg, 25 Hinvks, Cooke, Leshcr, lvlmlclox, Hixon, 1. Mow PICSSIN1IS'l'If'-Nllfxlilltlll, 285 N. J. Smith, 105 Pvvk, 45 Hoyt, 35 Balliet.t, 35 Kcflscy, 25 1 0I'gllSOI1, Marshall, Wilt-ox, 1. Mom' BlI'SIf'.-XI,--111ll l'lS, 555 N. J. Smith, 25 Winter, 15 Siclc-nlwrg, 15 Kisor, 15 Lzisoll, 1. liiasr BI'1IiIJ'IA1S0ll, 205 Mzmny, 185 Hixon, F45 Wintvr, 255 N. J. Smith, 35 Por-lc, Uoolcv, Hoyt, 1. llrzsfi' Yoiffic-.l:itf1':1y, 555 Lirnhiirg, 25 Wintor, 1. lilfarzicwi' 1Dl1SS1'1R4fi1'G0I10, 165 Hamline, 135 Mziclrlox, 05 Anderson, 65 Wintvr, 35 Sidcnhorg, 25 Laisoll, 25 Kolloy, 25 Tilson, 25 Mc-Millziii, Grunt, Hr-rmnn, Powvr, Mzirshnll, 1. Wouwi' 111051AN-Il.X'1'l'DK-V011 licirnutli, 225 Vim Samtvoorcl, 05 Stvpham, 75 Gray, 55 Mtrldriiin, 235 l'c-1-li, 25 Wxilkcfr, N. J. Smith, lnivv, 1Yliitin, l1ixoLi, 1. 44 in E'-nu ,,,,------------ ---------- - --:mr ?,,,.Iu3 fs- --.---------------.-----.-.------ I E 'fl' E D lag 1: xfiglllli? 3 ,g1!ivI1,E' . e .yi If 'lb A If I f If I-I 5 ' g K -I ,', f lg X It f C Q I L F , N Q 4 5 5 C . .L x , - x - 4 1 X - I . V ' V I v V V 1 i I I ------------ ...... l I ' ' .2 -WA rn 1-v. nr ' ' nw, 4,,:.5m ' ' un.. E' hm' Moor LIKELY TO MARRY 1'iIIISTTHlXfJIl, 22: Sclianwecker, 15: Sidcnlwerg, -1: Anderson, 3: La- sell. Tilson. Maddox. Winter, 2: Peck ,1. Mosr SExTIxIExT,xL-Sadler, 21: Maddox, 15: Slack, 3: Hamline, 3: Winter, 2: Laeell, 2 Minott, Peck. Anderson, Herman. Kiser, Jaffray, D. Driscoll. 1. BEST D.xxeERfLasell. 31: Kelley, 6: Power. 5: N. .J. Smith, 4: Winter, 3: Greene, 3: Sadler, Trowbridge. W'oollen, Sidenberg, 1. Balliett. Grant, 1. XEIIYIEST-Hoyt, 24: Sidcnlmerg. 24: lfcrgiisoii, 3: l.indlaladc, 2: Wilcox, 2: llaniline. lladdcn, Anderson. Kiser, Slack, Manny. Hixon. 1. BIEI-ZKEST-BlI'Il19, 27: Fowle, 9: Whitin. T: Schreier. 3: Walker, 3: Gray. 2: Knox, yonBer- Illlfll. Stephan. C. D. Smith. 1. Mosr .XBSEXT-BlINDED-HPFI1li1I1, 27: yon Bernnth, S: Birnie, S: Luce, 4: Gray, 3: Maddox, 2: D. Driscoll. Manny, Sehauweckcr, Whitin, KI1ox, 1. BIGGEST CiRINDQCi1'ilj', 35: Stephan, 6: W'alker, 4: Sufller, 4: Winter, 3: Marshall, 2: IC. Dris- coll, N. J. Smith, Yan Santyoord, Schauwecker, 1. LAZIEST+C0Ol'iQ, 32: Jaffray, S: Sidenberg, S: Tilson. 5: Grant, 2: Phillurick, 1. BIGGEST DRAG XVITH FACULTY-hYOOllQlJ, 14: Lasell, 10: Hixon, 8: Sidenbcrg, T: Williams, T: Tilson, 5: Stephan, 42 Maddox, 2: Shepley, 1: N. J. Smith,.1. Ix XYORST XYITH FAcr'LTY-Hoyt, 37: Grant, 9: Manny, 3: Kelley, 3: Birnie, 2: Balliett, Slack. Jaffray, Lindhlade, 1. BIGGEST BLYFI-'ER-TllSOI1, 14: Hixon. 10: Lindblade, 9: Sidenberg, 3: Lasell, 3: Slack, 2: Marshall, 2: Kiser, 2: Grant. 2: Harris, Hoyt, Sadler, Maddox, Yan Santyoord,Peck. BEST iEXCl'SE-BIAKER-J3ffI'8y, 11: Hoyt, 10: Hixon. 9: Marshall, 9: Maddox. 3: C. D. Smith, 3: Harris, 3: Sudler, Henry, Mitchell, Power, Greene, Hamline, Tilson, McMillan, Sidenherg, 2. LI'CKIEsThSidenherg, 15: Jaffray. 14: Lindlmlade. S: Marshall, 3: Tilson, 2: Winter, 2: Cooke, 2: C. D. Smith, 2: Shepley, Woollen. Lasell, Peck, N. J. Smith, Grant, 1. 1'xLI'CEIEST-Manny. 310: Hoyt, S: Larson, 3: Clarke. 2: Peck, 2: Power, Maddox. Birnie, Bradley. I'if'I'gllSOIl, Sidcnberg, Greene, 1. MUST ECCEXTRIC'-Pliilhrick, 22: Whitin, 13: Birnic, 10: Hllllgl1lLlll1lgI,3Q Hl1I'1I1illl,:i, Maddox, 2: Lascll. 2: Yan Saiityoord, Gray, you Berniith, Hadden, Luce, 1. BIGGEST REYELER-Grant, 26: Anderson, 10: Wilcox.T: Hoyt, T: Maddox, 3: Tilson, 2: Cooke, Jaflfray, Manny, 1, XOISIEST-B3lliGff. 33: Hadden. 10: Hamline, -1: Minott, 2: Kiser, 2: Pharis, Wilcox, Luce, Grant, 1. BIGGEST SXVILLER-PllllllI'lC'li. 35: Cooke, 19: ltl0l'LI1lSO11. 2: Wilcox, Tilson. 1. MOST ExTR,xyAr:,IxT-Grant, 20: Hixon, 11: Sidenherg, T: Maddox, 5: Hamline, -1: Kelley, Herron, Lasell, 1. STRAIGHTEST-STCDDPID, 26: Heminway. 8: Woollen, 5: C, D. Smith, -1: Winter, 4: Hadden, 2: Knox, 2: l.esher, Herron, Sidenherg, Lasell, Manny, 1. 15 1 BIGGEST RCJIACQH-HtJl'SElZ'HO5'f, 41: Wilcox, ti: Manny, 4: Herron, 2: Estill, 2: Anderson. 2: N L IE iliiif QNHEE 'Wi' sh:-Ill: EEZ- ------------------.----- ------- - - M 'lllli 2 D if MIANZA i'x H S ll C F . '31, E E ,ffl , 5 2 gg v v v - V HIM ---------------------------------- 4, --------------- A ---------------- FootbaH 2ud,FootbaH BasebaH Tkack Iiockey CEYHI C3o1f Tennw Clun St.LukeBiB0ard 1Dran1atics Ilecord Idterary B1onih1y Debating Teams Literary Teams Glee Club llandohn Club Banjo Club Cjrchestra 1916 lin Qnbnul Qctihities 9 9 9 '7 1912-13 191341 191-1f15 1 - - 0 1 7 0 0 - 1 2 5 0 0 1 O .J 1 6 U U 0 O 0 1 - U 3 U U 4 0 U 5 O U 6 - U 2 O O .J O O 3 U 1 S 0 1 S O 0 0 - 3 6 17 , , X 1910f1h 9 13 6 9 4 10 U -1 2 10 13 S 0 7 S 16 13 5 G by I I .. . A A- la ..,,,E: v J 'ililii '- '- - ' ' Siilllll ' ' - '- ' ' f 'QQIIIIIW Q ' I I1 'W II -A xu'37,er: rl-1 I F ,HRV EMEA Eill: -All I 2: figs Qs? -4 .......... . ..................... l..., , . , ..... .....................-------- ,ASHA Senior ANDERSON, JUSTUS DOANE, JR.. , BALLIETT, FARGO .A..,......., BIRNIE, EDMOND JOESON ....... BRADLEY, EDWARD HOLIIROOR.. CLARIIE, EDWIN lX'll4lRRllII.. . . . . FOOIIE, JOSEPII l7I,A'l l', JR. . . lJRlHi'UIIII, lJONALlJ C., . .. lJRIScOLL, EODERT C.. ESTILL, FLOYD HENRY ........ . FERIIUSON, ARTIIUR DONALD. . . FOWLE, WIIIHCJN FARNSWORTII. . flRAY, JOIIN HARRISON ..,,.., GREENE, HENRY BUDLONU. . GRIOIIS, BENJAMIN CLYDE. , , l1ADDEN, BRITON .........,. HAMLINE, JOIIN HENliX', JR. . . HARRIS, ERDMAN ,..........,.. HEMINWAY, CHARLES STUART. . . HENRY, EDWIN BARBOUR .,.,. HERMAN, EDWARD PRITZ .... HERRON, JOHN CUTHBERT. . . HINCKS, JOHN MORRIS .,I.,. HlXON, WILLIAM LLOYD, JR., . .. HOUOHTALING, DAVID HAliRISQJN. ., . HOYT, EDWIN. .........,.... . . INOLIS, WILLIAM KENNE'I'l'I. . . JAFFRAY, FRANK BURTON ..., KELLEY, IQUSSELL PHELP5. . KELSEX', CLIFFORD TYLER ,,... KISER, WILLIAM HOWELL, JR.. . . KNOX, SEYMOUR Hf1RAC'E ,.... LARSON, ALFRED WALSTER. . . LASELL, JOHN WHITIN ,.... . , LIMBURG, ALAN NIAYER ,.,,.... LINDBLADE, ROLAND FRANKLIN. . LUCE, HENIQX' ROBINSON ...... . Springiicld, M ass. . . .West Newton, Mass. , Springliclcl, Mass. .NOW Havcn, Conn. . . .BrOOklyn, N. Y. . .HOnOlulu, Hawaii . . Paul, Minn. ....St. Paul, Minn. , .WinclIcStcr, Tenn. . . . Paterson, N. J. .AulIurnclalc, Mass. . . . .SyracuSc, N. Y. , .Lockport, N. Y. . . . St. Paul, Minn. . . .BroOklyn, N. Y. . . . Lakc FOroSL, Ill. . . . Scwicklcy, Pa. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Dctroit, Mich. . . .NaslIvillc, Tcnn. , . . . .Tclluridc, Col. . .BridgcpOrt, Conn. .Minncapolis, Minn. . . . . Sharon, Conn. NcW Canaan, Conn. . . . .HamiltOn, Canada . . .MinncapOliS, Minn. ....... Chicago, Ill. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Atlanta, Ga. ......BuICfalo,N.Y. . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. .WlIitinsVillc, Mass. ..NoW York, N. Y. . . . .Lake Villa, Ill, . .Wei Hsicn, China - ----- -------------------- --- --- M . M giiiil' -217 3-Ill D A G I-KI Y Qllllill I EE i H ---------------------------------- D la N .I 'iidllflh W 121123: C A A c ' ' ., 0 ll ' F he I 2 ' Q 'Ill c ,L C C .' - 5 5 , 5 A 5 5 ff ,z A I ............... .... - ........ - ..... - - ................ ........ ........ . I .-QA... lxl.-XNNY, R.ALPH POLK. . . AIARSHALL, XIVILSON, JR. ,.... . BICBIILLAN, HOXYARD IVES ......,,. AIELDRUM, HERBERT ALEXANDER, JR. RIINOTT, JOSEPH ALBERT ......A..,. RIITCHELL, WVILDEY HUBBELL ..T. PEQIQ, ALEXANDER BREMNER 4,.. PHARIS, CHARLES SHELDON .... PHILBRICK, JOHN ALDEN, JR.. . .. SCHAUVVECKER, JAMES GARFIELD SCHREIER, HENRY, JR. ..,,....,. . SHEPLEY, LEONARD ............... SIDENBERG, GEORGE MONROE, JR.. . SLACK, LOUIS MOORE, JR. ....,. . SMITH, CHARLES DANIEL. . . SMITH, NELSON JEROME . . . STEPHAN, PAUL BROOKE. . . SUDLER, CULBRETH ...... TILSON, FRED OSBORNE ,,.,.,T. TROVVBRIDGE, CALVIN DURAND. . . VAN SANTVOORD, RICHARD STAATS .,,, VON BERNUTII, CARL F. A ......., VVALKER, CHARLES NIOREHEAD, JR.. . YVHITIN, RICHARD COURTENAY ..,,. VVILCOX, THEODORE BURNEY, JR.. . WILLIAMS, STAUNTON ....T,.,. WINTER, DANIEL ROBBINS. .. WOOLLEN, EVANS, JR. ...,. ....,. . BRONSON, RICHARDSON ..... GRANT, WILLIAM DANIEL .... KNIGHT, VVILLIAM, JR. ........ . LESHER, STEPHEN ROSSON .... NIADDOX, ROBERT FOSTER, JR.. . PERRY, FOSTER KTANDEVILLE. . . POWER, EDWARD WELLES ...., TAYLOR, HEINRICH CLAY. .. 49 . .LaI'eh1'nOnt, N. Y . Bridgeport, COnn Minneapolis, Minn ..-Buffalo, N.Y. . . Portland, Ore . . .Duluth, Minn . . . .Ashland, Wis . . . Syracuse, N. Y . . .MOntelair, N. J ......TTOy, N.Y -New York, N. Y . . . .St. Paul, Minn Mount Kisco, N. Y -New York, N. Y . .Kansas City, MO . . . Syracuse, N. Y . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .ChiCagO, Ill . . .Marshall, N. C Lake Forest, Ill . . Bennington, Vt . . . . . . .StraffOrd, Pa Chicago, Ill N Orthhridge, Mass . . . . . Portland, Ore . . .HartfOrd, COnn .. . . . .ChieagO, Ill Indianapolis, Ind .WaterlJur3', Conn . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . .New York, N. Y ......Rye,N.Y . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . .New York, N. Y . . . .St. Paul, Minn . . Bloomfield, Ia 5 ' ............,.,,,,,, m n ,,,,,,,,,,,-,., - ,- ....,. an MI5l:H P ' - sqm' - Y rw-'L ' ml ' ' I 611324: Members nf 1916 ANTIIUNY, IQIVIIARIJ A., AIR.. ISEATY, DAVID, -III. .,... . FEIu:IIsoN, IVDONALD C. A4... . OR'1'llVVl'lIN, WIIIIJIAM D., QND.. . Po'1 I'EIz, EIIIIENE YV. ....., . SlMONlJS,.10HN C., .IRL . . 'l'oI'I'INI:, ALLEN ANIIIaEws, 11URAl'lC1J.,Al1i.. . BULkEI.EI', HoIIc:II'roN. . PIIILLIPs, AIIIIIN G., .. SARGENT, LIIRINII M. .... . WEIss'I'ER, FREDEIIIMI B.. . BAssE'I I', KIIIIIN H. P.. . . . BULKELEY, HoUc.III'I'oN. . . PIANYKINS, CUR'I'Iss G.. PALMER, EDWARD H... SMITII, ALLEN B.. . . BAIIID, NVILLIAM T. .... . BRoNsoN, IQICHARDSON. . . DYN'INNELL, JAMES B.. . . . KNIUIIT, WILLIAM, JR.. .. LLEVVELLYN, CARL P. ..... . BIACY, VALENTINE E., NIR... POPE, IQENEDY ........... . SELLECIQ, HOWARD C.. . 1912113 ...NcwYork,N.Y. . . . . . .VVarrQ1I, Pa. . . .Now York, N. Y. ......St. Louis, Mo. .. .Now York, N. Y. . . . ,Chark-ston, S. C. ....Summit, N. J. 1913114 ...NL'1X'X7lJ1'1i,N.XY. . , .HaI'tfoI'd, CLDIIII. . . . .Bartlcsvilkg Okla. . . . .NOW Havcn, Conn. . . , .Brook1yII, N. Y. 1914:15 ..,....... ...Now Haven, Colm. . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . . . ,El Paso, Texas ...Perth Amboy, N. J. . . . . . .SCraIItoII, Pa. 1915:16 ....SoutlI Orangc, N. sl. . . . .Watcrburyx Conn. . . , .MiImcapolis, Minn. ....NCw York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . .Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. ..................ChiCago,Ill. . . Salisbury, Conn. 50 miami 3 M - D Inq . M ------------------------------ - W 'W' .mf ' ' ' --------,wi -.. M I H ..------ ----..-- H , . fllllll D ' i .. Emifiiili' 0 1' D Y . K .H .Q My 1' 'l . ' sl 494 - fum' tg? gfgln ................... ---- ..--......- M , 4- jlllihzfwinter Programme FEB. 18, FRIDAY: 8:00 P. M. 0:30 P. M. FEB. 0 145 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. FEB. 20, SUNDAY: ll 100 A. M. 10, SATURD.-u': Jfzhtuatp 18:20, 1916 Concert by the Hotchkiss Musical Association. lnformal Dancc. Olympian-Pythian Gym Mcct. ' Billy, by the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association. Mid-lVinter Dance. Morning Cliapcl Scryicc. 51 ,74 dw 7 !Ni'i'!,' Dt. X X -x xx f W ILNkx'k'!L1X'XxX - il w Q. uf' I I I n c- 4 , , M A '2fff.f3 .ii :':::I3 .: , f y M 1? va NX 17 l ,Ti. 7' W W? x fff VW my , - ,fff ! A ' 1 V KX f f 'W , !4 1,' 1f ,sf ff M, lffy j ry 'ne f I If I t If , I M 'Lf' iv' -3' . X 7' 1X5X'1 -N in f am :- XMX - LL, ' .',., 'EXIQQM I -fr '5'S3?ff?Z' 1.5 if .v ' N sffil' ,, M9 ,,,' 2 35? fi ,, -'Z' I 1 - . f. '-I 1. '9- QJIYV 'A ig' ' fa' 92ff :2 bfi? - ' 12 si- Q - rr X Q. in mx -ima'1: ' :W g ffffwx I X , 7, X vlwml' l Xu! r.'-1- - , f , X X .fi . X 'six ' f ff Q X ,?ff ,12f1X 'Q XC 3, K X I . RXNXXK X vi A 1 5l'l'f' XX'-xx J fvxmli it X . R V ff N 'f ' fx , b 'I ' . ' . ' ' 'H f ' , , X W 1 I w , ' w :fy . ' ' Y 4 + gf will 7 JY f I ff ZH JJ aff K ffl X If ,Q T T 1 ' f THE MID GIRL 'fllllhi -------------------.---------- ---:QE M Sgduj M M Q lf EEH 'HK' Z ' 2 I H' 1....-, I uv' . - C G D ll D ., c Q c nj'5y,e 15' 2 z 2 .iw-if . ' l 5 E- f N - A . X 1 Q -V-H v v v V C ,I er: H ------------- - -------------------- ------- ----- ----------- ------ - -H Q!-lm illilihziwiinter Banu: jfnzhruatp 19th, 1916 QBrher uf Barnes ONE STEP-Babes in the lVoods Fox TROT-Girl on the Magazine Cover ONE STEP-Beatrice Fairfax Fox TROT-Some Sort of Some- body ONE STEP-Ladder of Roses XVALTZ-Major and Minor Vlfaltz Fox TROT-LTT1dE'TllC9.tl'1 the Stars Fox TROT1LOVC me or Leave me Alone 9. ONE STEP-America, I love vou Extra. ONE STEP-CSupper Daneel lll. ll l2 lI3 H l.3 Fox Pan Fox You Fox Fox Fox ONE TROT- TROTY TROT- TROT- TROT- STEP The Ragtime Pipe of Chin Chin I Love Close to My Heart Here Comes Tootsie Entieement Tango -Floating Down the Old Green River lfi. Fox TROT-Ragging the Scales Clixtras l. XV,-KLTZ-P2lSSlIlQ of Salome 2. FOX TROT-l'm Simply Crazy Over You 'J .i. ONE STEPYAI21YkQl'S Own Composition 4. Fox TROT-ICHTIQQTOO Hop 5 3 F' CLASS SENIOR EINAL If R U mln - - 131 Wi -1 - ' - :ui ' '-- ' ' 1 . f-ll 5... 1, z- , A 'H Q Q gl f v , c c L I 5 .A S Y i - in B ' X 75 X M H. -Q -------------------------------- 4, ------------ L- ------------------ W Cltummenrement ierugramme FRIDAY, JUNE 16: 3:2311 P. Nl. 7130 P. M S1100 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 llillll A. M. 12:30 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 4100 P. lNl. S200 P. Al. SUNDAY, JUNE 18: 11:00 A. M. 5:15 P. M. Water Sports. Alumni Prize Speaking. Informal Dancing. Commencement Exercises, Address by Brander Matthews, A.M., LL.D., Columbia University. Reception. School Tennis Championship Finals. Class Day Exercises. Senior Dance. Sermon to the Graduating Class by Albert Parker Fitch, AB., D.D., Harvard University. Vesper Service and Communion. 56 D.C.L., Litt.D IP W' W V' IEIIH . . B. H.ADDEN ,...,.. W. L. HIXON, JR.. . .. E. WOOLLEN, JR.. . H. R. LUCE ..,.... H. B. R. P. W. L. C. D. H. A. J. M. E. G. A. B. F. D. C. S. J. D. GREENE NIANNY HIXON, JR. SMITH M ELDRUM HINCKS DRISCOLL PECK TILSON HEMINWAY ANDERSON ' wiimi ----------------------- ------' - -- ' :II ---L------- ------ - ---------------- 2 11, S 5 'V gjljgw' .................................. Cllllass Bay Clilectiuns anh Qppuintments EVANS WODLLEN, JR., President Qiummittees QIIHSS Gift Orator . Historian I Dy Orator .......P0el E. WOOLLEN, JR., Uiairnian W. NIARSHALL, J Ziubitatiuns J. W. LASELL D. R. WINTER D. G. DRISCOLL, Chairman E. P. HERMAN Bama E. H. BRADLEY R. S. VANSANTVOORD D. H. HOUGHTALING H. I. NICNIILLAN, Chairman J. H. HAMLINE, JR. Benuratinn A. IVIINOTT, Uzairrnan J. C. HERRON 57 B. GRIGGS J. W. LASELL N. J. SMITH C. S. PHARIS S. H. IQNOX, JR. E. B. HENRY W- 1 1511525 TIIE TUTTLE PRIZE of twenty iive dollars is offered by Mrs. A. C. Tuttle of Nauga- tuck, Conn., to be awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, by his in- dustry, manliness, and honorable conduct, has done most for the lives and Characters of the boys of the school. Awarded to: AVERY ARTISON CLARK, 1905 WILLIAM HARRISON CAMPBELL, 1910 WALTER LE ROY BROWN, 1900 JAMES TAYLOR BRYAN, 1911 JOHN CHAPIN REED 1 1 - GEORGE WILLIAMS CARRINGTON, I Q 9 -IULIAN IIEATII CAMPBELL, Si UO' CHARLES T. NEALE, IH, 1 1' 1' WILLIAM KIRK ICAYNOR, 1908 ALBERT W. OLSEN, 1913 GEORGE Nl.JR'l'I'JN PIIILLIIfs, 1909 EVERITT G. GRIGGs, 1914 KENNETH AXFORIJ WOOD, 1915 TIIE YALE CLUB CUP is Offered by the Yale Club of Boston, to be awarded to that member of the Graduating Class who is most proficient in athletics and scholar- ship. Awarded to: DOUGLAs sl. TORREY, 1903 KENNETH MCCLINTOCK, 1910 VERNON VICTOR TILsON, 190-1 ARIIHIBALD MAcLEIsII, 1911 AVERY ARTIsON CLARK, 1905 DUDLEY' H. MUDGE, 1912 EDWARD HARRIS COY, 1900 SIDNEY G. KELLEY, 1913 JOHN HAMILTON POTTER, 1907 ASHTON W. HAWKINs, 1914 LOUIs FREDERICK LOUTREL, 1908 HARRH' L. PAGE, 1915 THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson, of the Class of 1902, is given each year to a member of the junior Class for excellence in scholarship and athletics. Awarded to: PHILIP NORTON AIVRIGHT, 190-1 ALBERT WILLIAM OLSEN, 1910 GEORGE NORTON PHILLIPs, 1905 WILLIAM ABNER FORBES, H, 1911 WILLIAM AKIN KAYNLHR, 1900 TVIERRITT WINTER SEELY, 1912 HAROLD HOWE, 1907 DANIEL R. WINTER, 1913 JOHN DONALD CURRIE, 1908 ANDREW D. HOTCHKISS, 1914 ROY CORNWELL WILCOX, 1909 CLYMER S. BOWEN, 1915 THE ESTILL PRIZE is offered by Mr. J. G. Estill, to be awarded to that member of the Upper Middle Class who, by his industry, manliness, and honorable con- duct, has done most to promote the scholarship and character of his class. Awarded to: TIAROLD HOWE, 1910 EVERITT G. GRIGGS, 19123 GEORGE WILLIAMS CARRINGTON, 1911 KENNETI'I A. WOOD, 1914 ALBERT WILLIAM OLSEN, 1912 RALPH P. MANNY, 1915 THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY MEDAL is presented to that member of the Senior Class who has completed his school course in four years, and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality. PAUL D. .loNEs, 1914 NEXVELL A. AUGUR, 1915 58 'Num gg B-mm M ' ' M 1I' ,,.II V1 ' 51 II: :nf 'E '17 I: Sang, P 049 X p . E H L S Fu' 5 sw' E Z 2 245,511 1 1 ' C C 'Qt' C Q ' Q c : 2 I b I V V V . fQ'.N L ,,, A i.Jn ' ,, if QU, D IEEH jfellu J. D. .ANDERSON E. H. BRADLEY E. M. CLARKE XV. F. FOSVLE H. B. GREEN B. G. GRIGGS C. S. I1EMINNVAY B. B. HENRX' E. P. HERh'IAN J. C. HERRON J. M. HINCKS JV. L. HIXON, JR. D. H. HOUGHTALING E. HOYT .1fall Uizrm S. R. LESHER jfall Term H. R. LUCE jfall Uferm H. R. LUc'E jfall Term H. R. LUCE 5 Grahuatmg who QEntereiJ Euniur Bear ' J. W. LASELL R. F. LINDBLADE R. F. NIANNY W. NIARSHALL, JR. H. A. NIELDRUM, JR. C. S. PHARIS L. SHEPLEY G. M. SIDENBERG, JR. L. M. SL.-XCK, JR. C. D. SMITH F. O. TILSON R S. VAN SANTVOORD R. C. WHITIN S. WILLIAMS D. R. XVINTER 1916 in brbul 1912113 jfirst Svrbulars winter Term G. M. SIDENBERG, JR. 191344 jfirst brbularss winter Ulerm DRISCOLL 191445 jfirst Srrbulars winter Term V. E. MACY 1915216 jfirst Scholar' winter Germ W. K. INGLIS E. G. 59 arsbip Spring Germ S. R. LESHER Spring Term E. G. DRISCOLL blaring Term Y. E. lXIAI1Y Spring Term H. C. SCHREIER, JR. miami -------------------------- M I 5 II H 7 -IE 1 f -an ng - ---- ----- ---- - ------------------ - ls li , ritlllli 'S gfllvll : ' 1 C c '12 5I AS Q H F fn' . pil E E . E 2 - ' ' 6 C 5 ' ten IA ' ............. ........,,,..,,,,.,,. I ., nl ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,' ,,,,, . f - 'W' mm-'v -..I-5-rm ' ' flux 'Q' hm' T. J. ROBERTSON W. C. JOHNSON . . . A. A. HOTOHKIES. D. W. BLAKEHIJGIC P. BRYDEN .,.. J. C. BAKER ....,. WV. S. SIMPSON. . I. M. IIAPPER ,... W. C. JOHNSON.. H. BULLOCK ...... J. H. STIOKLER. . . T. 1. ROI5EI2T'Sl'JN Gbffirers uf Glass 1917 jfall Qierm winter Qlerm Spring Germ 60 . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President X 'ice-Presid ent . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS I Tllippzt ihhle Qlllass Register ALSEN, CARL WILLIAM, JR.. . . . ARMOUR, J. STANLEY ,......... ARNOLD, FRANK WALLAPE, JR.. .. BAKER, JAMES CHURCHILL .... BARKER, GEORGE MYRON ..... BLAKESLEE, DWIGHT' WELLS. . . BLAKESLEE, FRANK HAXVLEY .... BLUM, ROBER'l' EDWARD .......... BRl'l 1'ING-HAM, THOMAS EVANS, JR BRYDEN, PHILIP .....,........... BULLOGK, HUG!! ........ BURTT, IQOBERT MORRIS. . . BYRON, REID ALEXANDER .,.. CAMPBELL, KENNETH ,..,....... CAMPBELL, ROYSTON ELLIOTT. . . CHILDS, PRESCOTT ......,.. . CLAY, ALBERT GEORGE. . . COOPER, JOSEPH W., JR. ....,... . CULBERT, WILLIAM LEDLIE, JR... CURTIS, ROWEN DOUST .......,.. DANA, WILLIAM DALE .... .. DARLINQE, JAMES SANDS ........ DAVISSON, OSCAR FULTON, JR... DEBEVOISE, ELI WHITNEY ,... FERRIS, HENRY WHITING. . . FLEISCHMANN, JULIUS, JR. .... . FOSTER, LUCIUS FISHER .I..... FRAKER, CHARLES DIGKERMAN .. GRIEB, B. CURTIS .....,..,.. HADDEN, HOWARD DOUGLAS. . . HALL, CAMERON PARKER. .. HAPPER, JOHN BQILLARD ...... HURD, ARTHUR NIELANCTHON .... JSAFFRAY, WALTER FRANKLIN. . . JAMES, LYMAN DWIGHT ..... . JOHNSON, CHARLES HARVEY' .... . JOHNSON, WALLACE COLLISTER.. KENNE1', EDWARD BERNARD ..... KISKADDEN, JOHN MCCAULEY .... . .Arlington, Mass. . . . . .EvanSton, Ill. . . . .Montclair, N. J. . . . . .DulutlI, Minn. . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . .New Haven, Conn. . . .New Haven, Conn. .. .BrOoklyn, N. Y. . . . .MadiSon, Wis. . . .... ...... S cranton, Pa. .........Dcnver, Col. Sliin Hing, South China ........BOn Avon, Pa. . . .Mt. Hamilton, Cal. ....NOw York, N. Y. . . . . .HOlyOke, Mass. . . .Now Haven, Conn. . . . .PhiladOlplIia, Pa. .....Now York, N. Y. . . .Mt. Hamilton, Cal. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Hampton, Va. .......Dayton, O. ...... Summit, N. J. . . .New Haven, Conn. . . . . .Cincinnati, O. . . .DCnvOr, Col. . . Duluth, Minn. . . Scarsdale, N. Y. .. .Brooklyn, N. Y. ..Pelham, N. Y. .....El Paso, Tex. ....New York, N. Y. . . .MinneapoliS, Minn. . . .Haydenville, Mass. . . . .New Britain, Conn. . . .East Orange, N. J. . . . . . Sharon, Conn. .....T1ffin, O. - -- ........ ......... .A- 7 EIIH L I-KI ff ' 2iJi!'+- 'S .!?5dlI'lI, F' IANZA f C ,A, c .six 2 if 2 2 2 45356 1 l 5 C 5 ' - X .QI . ........-...... ................... . ........................... ...--- . AM.. LANDON, RICHMOND WILCOX .... LEARY, SYLVESTER JAMES ..,. MCCLENAHAN, W'ILLIAM URIC'. . BIITCHELL, WILLIAM LAWTON. .. BIURRAY, GILBERT DONALD ...... NORTON, SKEFFINGTON S., JR.. .. PARK, JOSEPH FIELD, JR. ,.... . PLUMLEY, HOWARD HALE ....,.. PRENTICE, THURLOW MERRILL .,.. RAMSDELL, ROBERT B. ADAM . . . REDRIELD, HENRY ALEXANDER . . ROBERTSON, THOMAS JAMES ,... ROTHSCHILD, HOWARD FRANK . . . SCAIFE, FREDERICK MAGEE ..I. SCHNAARS, ALBERT, JR. ..... . SCOTT, FREDERICK CLEMENT. . . SELLECK, HOWARD CLARK ,,.,.I. SIMMONS, ZALMON GILBERT, JR... SIMPSON, WILLIAM SUMNER .,.,, STICKLER, JOSEPH HARDING .... T AGGART, WILLIAM VAN LOAN .,.. TOWNE, HERBERT SANDS ..,.,......, TOWNE, RICHARD PEALE .......,.,,... VAN SANTVOORD, ALEXANDER SEYMOUR. . . WALKER, LEON BROOKS .....,...,..... WARD, KENNETH ........,,...... VVINTER, EDWIN WHEELER, 2D .... WOOLWORTH, RICHARD WESLEY. . . Q . . Salisbury, Conn . . .GrCenWICh, Conn . . . .ASsiut, Egypt . . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa ...........SCranton, Pa ..,PClllZ1IT1 Manor, N. Y Rye, N. Y . . Winsted, Conn . . .Hartford, Conn Buffalo, N. Y . . . Hartford, Conn . . .COlumbia, S. C . . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . Havcrstraw, N. Y . . .NeWburgh, N. Y . . . Salisbury, Conn . . . .KenOsha, Wis . , . .Tolland, Conn ......Orange, N. J . . .NeWburgh, N. Y . . .HolyOkC, Mass . . . . .HOlyOke, Mass . . . . . . Bennington, Vt . . . .Minneapolis, Minn . . .BrOOklyn, N. Y . . . . . Chicago, Ill . . Scranton, Pa ANTHONY, RICHARD ALLARD, JR.. . BAIRD, WILLIAM TORREY, JR.. . . . JOHNSTON, HARRISON REQUA. . . KIP, JOHN FLOWER ......... PALMER, EDWARD HOYT. . . PLACE, GEORGE MORRIS ..... SECOR, JAMES J. .............. . SIMPSON, EDWARD KINGSBURY. . . WEISBROD, RAYMOND ......,.... 63 ....NeW York, N. Y . . .South Orange, N. J . . . .St. Paul, Minn . . .South Orange, N. J ......Paterson, N. J . . .GlOversVille, N. Y .........TOledO, O . .. . . .Orange, N. J . . Philadelphia, Pa LL- 1 :Zi lllm E .JY W' ' ..m-E1 ' 'J - -- 'E Q: glllllj M ' ' xigulg ' ' ' ' Edlgi' , ' ' og-,. 'EL E ' Aiifffg c ,,. 'll 'lk , Jg pn- . - E fm, V lil. I I Q.: . ---------------------------------- H... .. ,.. - ------------------------ --------- 1 yn- -H' n c I QBfficers uf Glass 1918 Jfall Qierm E. TWEEDY .A.. ,......,..... C. BOWEN... winter Term VV. H. BOYD .... ,............, . . H. HOLDEN, IR.. .. ....,...... ..... J. R. BEARD. .. C. S. WEBB. .. bpring Umm 64 , , . , ,President . . .Secretary . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary .President . . . . .Secretary MIDDLE CLASS THE LOWER 'Ii' :Inu fC r 7 V 5 :ffl .Jil III 6411 F' VN' 147 C I nr-rr r I ' ' ------ A ------ A---Q--4-F --- ,,.1 ---------------------- -- --A ,159-M' A-:V E E E x LE W. IEEH A IA ................................ .............................1.., lower Ihhlz lass eglster BARROWS, JOHN VVHITBECK. . . BARSS, JOIIN SEDGVVICK ...A . BEACH, ALFRED BIRDSEYE ..,,,.. BEARD, JEREMIAII IQOBINSON, JR BOOTH, GEURGE LYLE .,.... .. BOVVIGN, CLYMER SIIRAOUE A,., BOYD, WILLIAM HALLARI.. CALHOUN, JOHN CLARK ........ CARPENTER, HORAOE WAIITON.. CHAI-IEEE, JAMES STUART, 2D CLAPP, CHARLES EDWIN, JR... CLEVELAND, FRANCIS DIXON, JR.. CONVERSE, ROGER WOLCOTT. .. COVVLES, DWIGHT lX'lERRIMAN. .. CURTIS, JOHN GUERNSEY. . . . DAVIS, WATERS S. JR.. .. DORSEY, lVlON'1'GOMERY. . . DUT'l'ON DAVID GARLAND. . . ESTILL, GORDON NORTH EVERTS, PETER PHILIP ...... . FOORD, FREDERICK AUOUSTUS.. FREEDMAN, LOUIS HERBERT, JR... FROST, ALBERT CARL, JR.. . .. HARIZIS, GILBERT lX4CCORD. . . HART, STANLEY .......... HEALX', JOEL WATRES .... HOBBS, WHITNEY BODMAN HfJLDEN, HALE, JR. ...... . HOLDEN, WILLIAM WILSON.. HIJLT, Ri.JBER1' SHERMAN. . . HOTCHKISS, ASAHEL A. .... . JENNINGS, GLOVER SANFORD. . . LESHER, ROBERT FULLER 66 . . .ROCllCStCT, N. Y. . . Lakeville, Conn . . . . . Stratford, Conn. ...........NewYOrk,N.Y. . . .Anerzun Lead Mines, N. Y. ..........Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .WeSsOn, MiSS . . . .CornWall, Conn . . . . . . Salisbury, Conn. . . Arnenia. Union, N. Y. . . . . .Kinderhoolg N. Y. . .Cambridge, MESS. . . . .MnriOn, MHSS. . . . liakeville, Conn . , .Highland Park, Ill: . . .GalVeSton, Tex . . . . . . .'DenVe1', Col . . .Springfield MHSS . . Lakeville, Conn . . . .Lakeville, Conn . . .KC1'hO1lkSO1l, N. Y ...New York, N. Yi ................CliieagO,Ill . . .RiverclHle-on-Hudson, N. Y . . . . . . . . .New Britain, Conn . . . . Scranton, Pa . . . Chicago, Ill . . . Winnetka, Ill . . .B1'OOkly1l, N. Y . . Summit, N. J . . .MillertOn, N. Y . ,BridgepOrt, Conn Rye, N.Y -Eau' ---------------------------- M - M E V 'Ulm' A 5EH If -1 n YY N EET ,Ng-INIIFL li I-- IE ' ' 'Hal F' 0 F,f':4'i'I iii - NV2,,if' A K . I . , Q H C C P , 'i Q C . c Y C c Q 5:57, c w lx c c Q C 4 gyb Q , III C c , , C C ' -1 x - x x - - Y 5- X- , V X V ! 1 I 7 I V A 1 M vm QA Mn- ---- --- ---- - ---- ---------------..,...2 4, 5.5 A ---------- ----- , ------------ ---- - - 'H L S- -hr-rv LORD, WYILLIAM GALEY . . . LUKE, DAX'ID LINCOLN, JR.. . . LYON, WILLIAM HEATH .,,. AIACISCENTY, JOHN GILMAN ....., BIARSIIALL, WVILLIAM BARTLETT, . . BTEAD, STANTON WITTER ..... , TXTILLER, WALTER HOMER. . . TNTITCHELL, SALLAcE, JR. .......,..I . TXIONTGOMERY, FREDERICK DORSEY. . . TNIOREHOUSE, HENRY' PRESTON ..... GRTMAN, PHILIP THEODORE, JR.. .. OSBORNE, NATHAN G. ......... . OVERHOLT, HENRY' WINTON ........... PULLMAN, WILLIAM ALLAN PINKERTON .. RHODES, JOHN BOWER ............,. ROBERTSON, ROBERT AUSTIN, SSD .... ROBINSON, HOWVARD COPLAND ..... ROCKHILL, JEROME BURTON. . . ROY, ROBERT, JR. ..,I... . SELF, MARION WESLEH' .. . SIDLEY, WILLIAM DLTPEE .... SMITH, ROBERT WHITELAW. . SPRAGUE, ROBERT CHAPMAN .... STEBBINS, JEAN REOINALD, 2D. .. STRONG, HENRY BARNARD ..... TERRELL, PHILLIP ....,.., THOMAS, JOHN A. ...,.........,.... . TUTTLE, WILLIAM GERARD LATHROP.. TWEEDY, EDMUND RICHARDS ....... YVEBB, CHARLES SHERRILL ,... WEST, NIAHLON OGDEN ,..I WVILLIAMS, WARREN ...,... WITHERS, HENRY PICKETT ..........,.... . Tarrytown, N. Y. ...NOW York, N. Y. ...New York, N. Y. .....NcW York, N. Y. .. Jamaica Plain, MaSS. Grand Rapids, Wis. . . .DOS Moines, Ia. , . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .Chicago, IH. . , Sharon, Conn. . . .Reading Pa. . . . Evanston, Ill. . . Scottdale, Pa. . . , . Chicago, IH. , . .Pittsburgh Pa. . . . . . Scranton, Pa. . . . .Lakevi1ie, Conn. ...New York, N. Y. .. Bradford, Pa. . . . Abiicnc, Tcx. . . . . .VVinnctka, Ill. .. .W'hitc Rivcr Junction, Vt. . .NOW York, N. Y. .VVatertoWn, N. Y. . . .WcthcrsfIc1d, Conn. , . . . . .Dcrhy, Conn. . .Ncw York, N. Y. ..Ncw York, N. Y. . . . .North Attlehoro, Mass. . . . . . .Grccnport, N. Y. . , . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Rochcstcr, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. CRARY, GIFFORD BRINTNALL, . . 67 . . Binghamton, N. Y. 1433 nun -- - E' ............... ..,,,,,,,,,---- - --:mr ,,,.zn1 zz- ------------------.-------------- IQ --.,.- E3 WN in A U P A, galil M -gm S W Jllfh , 5 ------- - m I--E 4 5 ' ' ' t Qeffiners uf Glass 1919 ,IQ H. Sl'0'l l' . . . . B. L. BA'r'1'1,1a , . , . NV. B. BEAN ..... C. P. Elmwmumrs. .. C. P. lilmwxkns R, L. F1NKENS'l'AEIJ'I'... jfall Germ winter 2112211111 Qpring Ulzrm 68 President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary THE JUNIOR CLASS :III IZJ 7 VI 5. I 5 E H .... r 9 .arm F' 5502! 5 A K I I 'iilllii - ' '- '- ' '- ' ' If rv Wl A ll C - - C Q ................................ ........ .......................... . Ziumm Qilass egnster BAIRD, GEORGE STEWART. .. BALKE, FRANc:Is TROUTMAN. .. BARLOW, WALTER JARvIs, JR.. . . BATTLE, B. LAWRENc'E ,.,.. . BEAN, WILLIAM BRONSUN T.., BROWN, ANHUN SVVAN ......,, CIIAMBERLIN, WIIJLIAM MAc'Y .. COOKE, HENRY BALDNVIN .,.. CROFT, RIi'lIARIJ GRAHAM . . . IDALZELL, JOIIN, QD ..,..,.........,,. DELAEIELD, NIATURIN LIVINGSTON, ISD. . . DEMING, NIEIJSCJN LLOYD ......... .. DRAKP1, JAMES WILOOX . .. DURANT, TIIOMAS WELLS ..., ECKART, EDMUND ALBERT ..... f . EDWARDS, CIIARLES PENDER, JR... EMERSON, EDVVARD ....,.,......,. FINKENSTAEDT, Ri'JBER'F LATHROP 4... GATES, CEARRETT DWIGHT '.,. .... . HEADLEX', JACK BRUNDAGE. . . HERSEY, HAMILTON .,....... HIDDEN, EDWARD SEYMOUR. . . HISS, JAMES LUDLOW ...,..,.. HUBBELL, ROBERT CLIFFORD. .. JONES, HENRY LAWRENCE .I... KILIIORIN, JOIIN FARRELL, JR.. , . LOGAN, YVALDO H. ...,.... . NIACIQINNEY, JOIIN REYNAUD . . MAY, BYRON BRITTON ...... MILLER, EDGAR GAIL ....... MILMINE, GEORGE PARSoNs, . . EIINER, HAROLD CHAPIN ..........., NASII ALEXANDER VAN GAASBEEK ..... 7 '70 . . ,... Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Cincinnati, O. . . .Los Angeles, Cal. . . . St. Louis, Mo. .. Stillwater, Minn. . . .Worcestcr, Mass. ... Harrison, N. Y. . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . Pittsburgh, Pa. .. Pittsburgh, Pa. ...NeW York, N. Y. . . Litchfield, Conn. . . Los Angeles, Cal. .....NeW York, N. Y. ....NcW Rochelle, N. Y. ........ErWin, Tenn. . . . . .Titusville, Pa. . . .Chevy Chase, Md. . . . . .. Clinton, Ia. . . .Rochester, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. . . .New York, N. Y. ...St. Louis, Mo. ,.....BuICfalo, N. Y. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . Pasadena, Cal. ... . .. Chicago, Ill. .. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Pasadena, Cal. ...NeW York, N. Y. . . Lakeville, Conn. . . .Syracuse, N. Y. I PATTON, JOSEPH DURAND .,...,.. POMEROY, ROBERT WATSON, JR... RIL'H,ARDS, STEWART HASTINGS .,.. RICH.ARDSON, HENRY THOMAS, 2D ,T.. SALLING, EDMUND IADELARD ,.... SCOTT, JAMES BRADLEY, JR.. . SECOR, GEORGE BARNES .. SHERWIN, JOHN, JR. ......,.. . SMITH, EDWARD COLHOUN, JR... TAYLOR, DEWITT ELISHA .... TAYLOR, JOHN IAANDRUS .........,.... TROXVBRIDGE, EDWARD REMINGTON, JR. .. .. WAKELEE, JUSTUS INGERSOLL, JR. ., .. XVEIS, RUDOLPH GEORGE ...,,.. XVEYERHAEUSER, CARL AUGUSTUS .. . VVILDER, GEORGE VVARREN, JR.. .. WYCKOEE, GEORGE BIAGEE .... ZACHRY, GREER, . ...,.,. .. ...,.. , . . APPLETON, JOSEPH VVHEELER ..... ARMSTRONG, CHARLES HENRH', JR... BERCKMANS, BRUCE ......... .. BRINTON, FERREE, JR.. .. DRAKE, CARLOS COREY ,..... FRALEY, GEORGE KINZER, JR. . GRANNIHH, DONALD STUART, .. . ,Milwaukee, Wis Eggertsville, N. Y Kansas City, MO .New York, N. Y . . Sheffield, Mass .Newburgh N. Y Toledo,O . . . . .Cleveland, O .Kansas City, Mo . , . Detroit, Mieh ...Yonkers, N. Y Providence, R. I Englewood, N. J .Roehester, N. Y Little Falls, Minn . . . .Redlands, Cal . . . Buffalo, N, Y .New York, N. Y . .BrOoklyn, N. Y .Brid,qeport, Conn ...New York, N. Y . . St. Davids, Pa . . . .Chieago, Ill . . . Buffalo, N. Y .WzIterlmury, Conn I I 1 1 1 1 K Q I F T IEUIIIETIE Gffirers jfurum Qiamp Qguta Qlamp P7'C.YI.L1yE'Mf, E. VVVOOLLEN, JR. H. R. LUvE J'ice-Prc.vz'dcnf,P. B. STEPHAN B. HADDEN .g4U4'I'L'ft1?'j', E. G. JDRISCOLL C. SUDLER 'lPmz.szm'1', W. 1XJIARs1x.u.L, JR. J. H. HAMLINE, JR. jfacultp Eirertnrs DIR.R.A.SPEN4'ER,C11l1f7'11lC11'L MR. H. B. HERING MR. A. B. H.AIYL NR. J. J. ROY jllilemhers C. W. ALHEN, JR. J. D. ANDERSON, -JR. R. E. BLUM R. A. BYRON K. CAMPBELL 12. M. CLARKE A. G. CLAY 0. F. DAYIHHON D. G. JDRISUOLL W. F. FOYYLE B. HADDEN H. D. LL-XDIJEN Members H. BULLOCR R. M. BURTT W. L. CULEERT S. DARL1NO E. VV. DEBEYOIHE E. G. IDRISCOLL J. J. H. CTRAY J. M. HINQARH L. D. JAMES R. P. KELLEY A. VV. LARHON S. J. LEARY R. F. LTNIDBLADE '71 MR. E. F. JEFFERSON MR. G. F. CHERRY uf Qgura Clamp J. H. HAMLINE, -JR. W. C. JOHNSON NV. H. KISER, JR. H. R. LUCE W. U. JNTCCLENAHAN C. S. PHARIS J. A. PHILBRICK H. F. IQOTIISCIIILD L. SHE1-LEY W. S SIMPSON C. SUDLER A. S. VAN SANTVOORD nf jfurum Clamp VV. NIARSHALL, JR. NCJRTON, JR. A. RAMSDELL J. G. SCHAUWECKER P. B. STEPHAN S. R. B. J. H. STICKLER H. C. TAYLOR H. S. TOVVNE R. P. TOVVNE C. D. TROVVBRIDGE C. F. A. VON BERNUT11 T. B. JIVILCOX, JR. E, XVOOLLEN, JR. 2 Q 'fx V ' 1 I Y U l V v . J 5 I .i m Y -'L M-..---------------------.-----------nm: 4- al: rm---------------------..------------ nk E. ,-nn. iii --- W1 C H S E W1 C ,at - IAN 2 .al 1. 1 t' Qlunmi Qoraturiral Clluntest Annual competition for the prize of Twenty-five Dollars in Gold, to be awarded to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write and pronounce an English Oration in the best manner. First Competition, May 10, 1897 .,.. .. .IRVING E. BURDICK, '97 Second Competition, May 19, 1898 i.., . . .PHILIP G. DARLING, '98 Third Competition, Moy 1.3, 1899 .... ..., W ILSON G. WING, '99 Fourth Competition, fiine 23, 1900. . . ...,.... R. OVESON, '01 Fifth Competition, june 21, 1901 .... .... H . P. WARREN, '01 Sixth Competition, june 20, 1902 ..,,............,........ C. H. SANFORD, '02 Seventh Competition, june 20, 1903 .........,............ VVILLIAM CLARK, '03 H. C. TUTTLE, '04, Awarded Second Prize Eighth Competition, jiine 2.3, 1904 I.......,.....,........ HENRX' C. TUTTLE, '0-1 E. S. DAVY, '04, Awarded Second Prize Ninth Competition, jiine 17, 1905 ..I..I.,.....,.,...... lVlAXWELL O. PARRY, '05 G. H. SHUMAN, '05, Awarded Second Prize Tenth Competition, jiine 113, 1900 .,...........,.,,. STEPHEN V. C. HOPKINS, '00 ARTHUR G. ISING, '00, Awarded Second Prize Eleventh Competition, jiine 17, 1907 .......,.....,..,..... HUGH L. GADDIS, '08 ERASTUS H. HEXY'ITT, '07, Awarded Second Prize Twelfth Competition, jiine 13, 1908 .........,..,.... CHARLES B. GLEASON, '09 ADDISON 51. PARRY, '08, Awarded Second Prize Thirteenth Competition, june 11, 1909 ........,..,............. C. L, DAvIs, '10 E. 51. MADDEN, '11, Awarded Second Prize Fourteenth Competition, june 17, 1910 .......,...,...,....,.. A. NIACLEISH, '11 J. E. BATES, '11, Awarded Second Prize Fifteenth Competition, june 10, 1911 .,...................... E. 51. MADDEN, '11 G. MURPHY, '12, Awarded Second Prize Sixteenth Competition, fiine 1-1, 1912 .....,....,.,........,. L. A. lX'lORGAN, '13 M. J. BABER, '12, Awarded Second Prize Seventeenth Competition, june 13, 19133 ........,...,........ R. E. CORBAN, '13 L. A. NIORGAN, '13, Awarded Second Prize Eighteenth Competition, june 12, 1914 .,.................., S. A. lXlITCHELL, '1-1 WENTWORTH JOHNSON, '14, Awarded Second Prize Nineteenth Competition, june 11, 1915 ............,......,.,... H. R. LUCE, '16 M. H. Ross, '15, Awarded Second Prize x 75 ilihirteenth Qnnual literary Clluntest Zlgura anh jfururn Qllamps uf Zbutrhkiss Tiiininn Saturhap, ZBeteniher QEIehenth, nineteen Ziaunhreh anb jfifteen iarugramnie DEc1.AMATioNs B. HATJDEN, ,HS CWimic-rj ..,,...,,.,.........,.... . . . Subjcct: 'LCz1scy :it thc Brit by Thaycr R. F. LlN1mLAmc, 'lli .i,.,..,.......,....... ... o R A T I o N s C. SUDLER, 'NS CWiimcrj ,...........,.i...... Subjcct: t'Prob1e-ms of School-boy Lifc C. D. 'FROVVBRIIDGIL 'HS ...,,,,,.........,.. E S s A Y S P. B. STEPIIAN, 'Iii iWimicrj .,.....i....... .. . Subject: 'tThc Amcriczm Exjacrimcntn 1. A. THOMAS, 'Iii ...,..,,.............,..,.......... UNWRITTEN SPEECHES E. VVOOLLEN, IR., 'Ni CWiimcrj ....,,.,..,,...,...................... Subject: L'Thc Qucstiou of Prcpzircdncss Which Faccs thc Sixty-fourt gross J. H. HAMLINE, IR., 'Hi ...,.........,.........,......,,.. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES H. R. LUCE, 'Iii CWiimcrj ...........A.,...,........,,.... . .. Subject: Things Lczimcd Outsidc the Classroom VV. NIARSHALL, jk., 'Iii ........,...,.......,..,............. . . . Ulhe Qgura Qilamp hefeateh the jfurum Qlamp 76 . A gora Forum .Agora Forum Forum . A gora Forum h Con- . A gora . Agora Forum AGORA LITERARY TEAM FQRUM LITERARYATEAM ' A warm ,Qa11,if um. -- mr, .E------U---n---n ----- --- - --1214! -ga. r: vu I 0 '- 13 -M 'H 2 Vv 1' 552:34-f MIEEH ....... ......................... , , , 1 . ..,........ .... .................. 1 :Fourteenth Zlnnual Rebate Zlgnra hs. jfurum School Qllbapel A baturhap Qihening, :Marsh jfnuttb, jiineteen ibunhreb ant: Svixteen buhjent IQESOLVED, That the United States government should refuse to assume respon- sibility for any United States citizen who takes passage on an armed merchant ship of a belligerent nation. WON BY THE NEGATIVE--FORUM CAMP Fonum DEBATING TEAM AGORA DEBATING TEAM VVILS-ON BIARSHALL, JR., '10, Capi. HENRY R. LUCE, '16, Capl. JOHN M. PIINVKS, '16 BR1'roN HADDEN,,11i PAUL B. S'1'EP1IAN, '113 FREDERICK M. SCAIFE, '17 ALTERNATE ALTERNATE CALVIN D. '1'RewBR1DcsE, '16 DONALD G. DRISCOLL, '16 '78 AGORAQDEBATI NG TEAM FORUM DEBATING TEAM , ,Z ::1li Il2 V on ff or waimxr ----- ------- ---------- Quang ------------------------------'-- .MIELHEM-Q z fin 'rl N ................................ ........... .... ...-------.n------ . Qgnra hs. jnrum Zin ast Baum 1EHJ254Agora 1EJlH'Forum 1UU.3k-Agora 12106-Forum 1 E107-Forum 1908-Forum 19023 Agora 1830-If-Forum 13,105-Agora 19015 Agora 1907 Forum 1905-Agora literary Cnluntests WON BY Rebates WON BY 1915-Forum 80 1909-Forum 1910-Forum 1911 1912 12113 -Forum -Forum -Agora 191-1-Forum 1 9053-F orum 1910-Forum 191 1-Agora 1912-Agora. 1913-Agora 1914-Forum X, EE Y Vllllll fri --------------------- ------H -nm em, . ...----------U----------------------w.742 I 911111 I ' R111 J 'f55lI:l1, - Q wi 'IQ MIEEH W . ..., H-Luv: Wx 'A 12 E' 2 2 2 'LI C C In h C . 5 5 . - X 5 ff if HI. --.-........... ........ . .......... . .1 ........ ............... 4 ..... ...ALM Eramatir Qssnniatiun Clxfxeclxtihe Qlummittee MR. I. 51. ROY, Coach R. F. RIADDOX, JR., '16, President I. M. IQISKADIJEN, '17, Vice-President E. WUOLLPJN, JR., '16, Manager G. M. BARKER, '17 R. W. CONVERSE, '18 E. M. CLARRE, '16 I L. H. FREEDMAN, '13 B. HADDEN, '16 J. H. HANIL1NE,JR., '16 E. HIDDEN, '19 W. W. HOLDEN, '1S W. H. KLSER, JR., '16 flaps iBrehiuusIp Lyre and Lancet ...,... The Amazons ........ The Private Secretary. I Seven-Twenty-Eight. . . The Romaiicers ...... For One Night Only. . . The Magistrate ..... The Dictator .... . FLEISHIMANN, jR., '17 R. E. CAMPBELL, '17, Assisiant Manager Members S. H. KNOX, '16 J. W. LASELL, '16 W. G. LORD, '18 W, NIARSHALL, JR., A. BIINOTT, '16 . B. PEER, '16 R. ROY, '18 L. SIIEPLEY, '16 C. SUDLER, '16 K. WARD, '17 W. WILLIAMS, '18 J. A iBrz5entet1 hp Zbntnbkiss Eramatic Qssuciatiun 8Q ....19U9 ....191U .,..1911 MM1912 ....1SJ13 ..-1914 M1915 THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION . .-n -,- - F'x,-aim - - - - -22 1 C IP' my I l3EA'I'RII'Ic SLIIANE MRR. SLIIANE ... S'l'EWARDl'lSS. , . SAM EUS'l'AK'l41 ,.., -IIIHN TTARGRAYE. SAILOR ..,.,..... STEVVARD .,..... SHIPS DfJK l'47li. , . I3oA'I'swAIN .,.... BILLY HARIIRAVE. ALICE HARIIRAVE 9 1 Z- ' E C C uyiupn i '-I nv A .ns-S Eellvlni 4. 'i' f C , . C 'AL 2 L X 1 X - I 1 V Y V -m n . , .u i 4, ala ' Wm: A Farce in Three Acts by George Cameron Qiast nf Qlibaranters MRS. joIIN HAIZCERAXVE .,.. ..,..., . 1 c.,AP'1'AIN ...,.....e............,,.,......... . . . Substitutes: W. MARSHALL, -IR., '16 K. VVARD, '17 L. FREEDMAN, '18 W. G. LORD, '18 ,...,...1Q0lilQR'l' Roy, ., .IoIIN H. HAINIIJINLD, . . .SEYMOUR H. KNOX, . . .josEI-II A. MINo'I II, ..,,..A. BREMNER PEQK, .. GEoRIIE M. BARKER, WILLIAM H. KISER, AIR., . . . , .CULIIRETII SUIJLER, . , . LEIINARD SIIEIILEY, .. JOHN M. KIHIIADDEN, . . EDWARD S. HIDDEN, . . . .W. WILSDN HCDIJDPIN, . . . . . .BRI'I'oN HAIJIJIIIN, Synopsis of Scenes nf iBiIIp ACT I Upper Deck Arnidship S. S. ' ' Floridaug Morning AGT H The Saineg Afternoon ACT IH The Sameg Daybreak of the Following Morning 84 IS Ili IIS Ni Hi IT Ili HS Iii IT 19 IS Ili ' all ----- - ---------------- --- ' ,.. , ........,,. ....................... qt 'rg 12 tiitllll 'S E lfflllfl' F' MIEIIH A i , H , Fun- I ,- ELM l r E if i3Fr . 5 2 fggi Y . Lf.. -------------... ....-............. . .l . - . l -....... -- ......................- . Q M.. ?BiIIp :: Zin Qtpitume A Billy Hargrave, Transylvania's star quarter-back, was severely injured in the final game of the season. Various reports about his injuries have been spread abroadg but he has not been seen since the game. At the opening of the play, we find Mrs. Sloane and her daughter Beatrice upon the deck of the S. S. 'tFlorida . Also, there is Sam Eustace, suitor to Bea- trice, who is going South 'ion business , but is delighted to offer his services to the two ladies. lfVe soon learn that Billy Hargrave, with his sister Alice, is also sailing on the 'tFlorida . It is hoped that the trip will restore his health, and give him an opportunity to become expert in the use of his new false teeth,-the embarassing result of his recent accident. The dialogues which follow make it apparent that Hargrave, too, is in love with Beatrice, and that there is a long- standing jealousy between him and the blustering Eustace. Alice Hargrave learns that Sam Eustace is pressing his suit with some degree of success. Billy, alamied at the report, resolves to propose at the earliest opportunity. When the oppor- tunity does come, he feels that it is his duty to tell Beatrice of his teeth. VVhile he is explaining, he is jostled by a passing steward. The set of teeth is knocked from his mouth. Beatrice mistakes his embarassment and agonized gesticula- tions for shame which he feels at admitting some disgrace in his life. In anger she leaves the deck. In the confusion, the teeth are lost. Hargrave, deprived of his teeth, is helpless. He cannot speak a word of ex- planation to the outraged Beatrice. He cannot speak a word in defence against the insults which Eustace heaps upon him, or against the scandal which his rival attaches to his name. Sam Eustace now continues his courtship. He is already favored by Mrs. Sloane, and is winning the favor of Beatrice. Meanwhile Billy madly searches for the teeth, muttering unintelligible orders to those about him. Early the following morning, while Billy is searching the deck, he finds, in the window of a stateroom, a glass containing another set of teeth. He steals it. It later develops that the teeth are Mrs. Sloane's. Her plight now is no less than was Billy's. ' But now a set of teeth have been found upon the deck of the ship. They are to be auctioned off for the beneht of charity. Mrs. Sloane, thinking they are hers, requests Sam Eustace to bid in her behalf. Billy, knowing they are his, instructs his sister to bid for him. An exciting auction follows. At last they are sold to Billy at an exorbitant price. Billy then sends Mrs. Sloane's own set to her ' :with Mr. Hargrave's compliments . As the curtain falls, the audience finds satisfaction in seeing Billy's teeth in their proper place, and his arms about Beatrice. 85 SCENES FROM BILLY SCENES FROM ' 'BILLY C 'S C F B - We Q JHSQ I lm? ' :: .: '- E 3 I 'WS ' ' ' W -1-k Im if - ...WA .... L r -sc -I EX N7 ,,- 7- yA. 0 gg' '69 .2 U I Q Ii Z 5 0 I WFT hkav is 4 91' ,J W MMM. ' .am I N I x , 1. 4 f f px., ... Q- Irs 'N'W i ' . 5 uf 4 'I 1 'Q umunmwnu u 7 I 'N W ull Ill mm . , A ,WN ,..-l Yi-. . : . K .1 . f . . . V. -1-a g ? ' -es K' f- i f- :g a -r .31 I 4 'L - fQ :n - ru? 5- -1 ' - 'Q -f' :- ,- .9-4 -r - -' -. .,gafi5Q 'ii 1 Y- 'E-E E ,Q5E SEA bg :+ A . -- , - .3 7 iff -'L s1:4...4: - :: -' : O 4 1 Y -X f .- 1 - Q .1 . w 1 , . Y . QBfficers . S. HEMMINXVAY .... ....,.,... ...... P r esident . R. LESHER .... Vice-President . D. SMITH .... ...... S ecretary . O. TILSON ..., .... Y 'reasurer Membership Qlummittee . G. GRIGGS .....,..........,........,......................... Chairman R. F. LINDBLADE E. WOOIILEN, JR. j. H. HAMLINE, JR. A. W. LARSON J. W. LASELL J. M. HAPPER H. R. LUCE C. HALL E. M, CLARKE W. S. SIMPSON W. WILLIAMS S8 llllll E1 'Emu gg ' ' '- 1:1 --IMI mln - ------ --------------- - QW V. 1 ..,,' , ,ui 1 'IR' I 'H 5 , u 5552.4 IEEH- M W mm , , , iW 1, , . D. SMITH .... BRONSON ..., CAMPBELL 4..... 0911 Iaill Maps' Ciluh Gffiners A. HOTCHKISS .... 90 . 4 . .PTCS'fKfC11f Vice-P1'e5id6M1 , . . . .Sccreiary . . . .Treasurer A NS: A N.. . K 34 .lx Xxx Ax fr! 1751 X' ' .. . I ff Q! , X XX X 7 ,1 ll!! I fy I X A1 ,. 5 ' ' X A f if X Z , ,fff I Y A ,f jf OFFICERS GX , fi 'fy DR. j. j. ROBINSON ,ff ,W N NX ff. I. NV. LASELL X 452. AM President M .4f,Igg1 'f F. B. JAIPIPRAY X :I I Mp' ' X. Vice-President If '.' ww gk 'lf X H. I. MCMILLAN .5 fi1.i'ffF.i.fIQa-,W Secretary ' 9131111 . A. lVIINOTT .M I kxsllllllltlw' if M rchifuisi 'Jig' I lf' A - A--4 fxvalmx' A N 'M X y,. A MEMBERS its X X WA C. S. HEMINXVAX' . Nl X W. L. HIXON, JR. A AX XXI F. B. JAFFRAY 'K X f 4 W. UIAFIPRAY 'JK' N ' 1 .X J. W. LASELL TX R. P. NIANNY If A. f, H. I. 1X4CMILIJAN ' J. A. IVIINOTT A A. B. PECK I I D 'Q' .N my I Cx. X - 1 Ill YW f I 1 N I ff W N I C. D. SMITH N. J. SMITH F. O. TILSON D. R. WINTER R. W. WOOLWORTII llllllm -nllllll 1151 I ART, OFFICERS F. R. H,XNLTOl'K ..... ,.,.......... ..... D i rector H. B. GREENE. . ,... ......,...... . . . .President I. H. HAMLINE, JR.. .. , Secretary E. NVOULLEN, -IR.. , , . .......... .... Y 'reasurvr MEMBERS I. D. ANDERSQN F. BLARESLEE R. CAMPBELL H. B. CEREENE B. G, CIRIGGS B. HADDEN 94: 1. H. HAMLINE E. HARRIS I. C. HEIQIQON W. H. KISER S. H. KNOX E. WOOLLEN, jR. Q Q Q. .E -P Q -2 fx Q E 0 Q .f ' ' J . ' A ff 'ffl 'fy 'fp ,J fi., , 'ij 4 Z ,Q - fd, , X I . p. I f I j , .Q ,L 47 ff f , fj Z 4 f I E 27 ' 5 -- fl -' 61 f QF! 4' if A 1' 61 Z ,4 OI -Ji' fix W V 1 ' , N . A 1 Q ' ' Q R H 6 9 . - -5 s X ,R -R-. ga 0 . ' S' S ' V 4 , . ,' -' 1 ' - n P- W- I .2 M A '....,,, g g , ..,, ,,,vl!,x- 'n'V ':,, '1,,'..U f, IHHHTI-11, ,WML MQ O L y.v,,f f-A - 25 1 .4 91 f -Q'13l:3-U V- mmm. '-',,.. 1.WmHQ5f. ,R.gH:,h',,.l,.. mi' trim. I tm. ,,. mf W. yu.: L: ,I , f xl., v,,',',3,,, .. H' mn, ,.W.,x.H:.,U7l .lf Qt.. lm ,W , , , 'IN .H X' W Q .WO F, v ,-- . f. .' ,,.' -1 -' w 'I ' n u ' ' - 1 mf ll Im ' -mn 11 6 I 1 H11 if H uyhw W tum '.. ' F , 1 VIN ' ' -' f ' Im, 1, ,xv M uf -O In In ,UH H i v W U, ,W vu W M, :vin W ,...--N., W, -... U :H Y wo X, .V ,I:n,, , ,I O. M: 'l 1w:':yNx::'rf xlf, ' If ,ULU W, HU ,V uf- gufJ,,ff! H Z ' ,,.ww gl, ,n AN'1'1xONY, R. A. BLUM, R. E. BARROVVH, I. XV. CAMPBELL, R. li. CONVEREE, P. COOKE, H. B. CULBERT, NV. L., ,IR FERRIS, H. W. GATES, CEIZICHNPI, H. B. CQRIEB, B. C. HADDEN, D. JOHNSTON, H. R. JENNINGS, G. S. irentur MR. JOHN KI. ROY Qiluh :Members RIP, 1. F. KELLX', R. P. LYON, VV. H. KNOX, S. H. MADDOX, R. F., JR. POWER, E. W. . IQEDFIELD, H. A. ROTHSCHILD, H. F. SIDENBERG, G. M., JR. SIMMONS, Z. G. QVERHOLT, H. V. WALKER, L. B. WEBB, C. S. VVHITIN, R. C. W1LLLx1x1s, S. 96 iiiiiil ------------------------- ----- - -- :el 7 9?-lllv sa- ---------------------------,----- ,le , gi-' 'ft 941111 W Q 2 'Yflll F fzizik.: M I 5 E H ' Qs . . W , H C 1' - P F Q i In K n I -4 ...................... ....... . ................................. Qunizties, 191 216 The officers of the Saint Luke's Society deserve the gratitude of the school at large. Their work has been done conscientiously, and has extended its influence outside the chapel walls. There may have been years in which the meetings yy ere larger, but we do not know of any in which the society has been more effective. The Dramatic Assoeiation's annual play was t'Billy , a farce in three acts, by George Cameron. The unexpected loss of the Society's President, the leading man of last year's successful play, was a great handicap. However, the part was well hlled, and the production as a whole was pronounced a success. Much credit is due Mr. Roy, who so ably coached the east. The literary Societies were, as usual, reorganized. The old Agora and Forum, as separate societies, were dissolved. The Hotchkiss Union, consisting of the Agora and Forum camps, was formed. The annual Literary Contest took place in December. Aside from this, the entire work was in debating. Under the di- rection of Mr. Spencer, the Groton-Middlsex system was introduced here. This involves faculty supervision in matters of delivery, but demands from the debaters independent preparation on short notice. A debate, under this system, was scheduled with Taft, but was cancelled on account of an epidemic at that school. Although the work of the year was not tested in an inter-school debate, progress has been made. It is hoped that this work xt ill be continued. The members of the Wagner Verein, directed by Dr. Robinson, made a thor- ough study of Die Wallqurie and Die Meistersingeru. In March they made the annual trip to New York, where they enjoyed an excellent production of HDie M eistersinger' '. Meetings of the Musical Arts Society were held once each week, commencing shortly after Thanksgiving. La Tosca was studied hrstg later, Carmen. The trip to New York, which concluded a very interesting season, was much enjoyed by all. 9 8 4ll U S Jcll 1 Q I ' 'mm' . ' 'fxy :Q-I l 1 f MIEEH l' l iiiliii i j ' gill ------ ------ f ------------ val i A AN V A f 1 L - 'V' nn-----------..-------..--------------mul Ad:-E-mm ---------- - - - - - - .L mm- a- ,gm- ilibz Iiautrhkiss fdlusiral Qssuciatiun F. B. QIAFFRAY .,..... .... P resident bl. H. HAMLINB, AIR.. . . .... Manager F. R. llANcAUc'1i ..... ..... C l0LlCTZZ Qllumett ilarograni, jfehtuarp 18, 1916 PART I l. 'l'Ui'UziclUi' from Czimicii ,................,......, ...Bizet C. S. ALS-EN AND GLBB CLUB 2. Naval Militia Mzircli .....,........,........,... .... Y 161111050 BANJU CLUB .1. Scxtct from Lucia ..........,......,...... ..,. I Junczclfi lXlANDOLlN CLUB J.. Rziggiiig tlic Sczilc ..........................,,.......,. .... I flaypoole BANJO CLUB QUAR'1'E'l l'E W. H. Kismz, NIR. N. Al. SMITH E. W. POWER T. B. WILUUX, JR. .L Cab Medley Cbj Since Pa Has Bought ei Limousine ...,..,......,..... .... I fmiz GLEE CLUB QUAR'iiB'rf1'B F. B. .lA1 1+'RAY sl. W. LABBLL W. F. xlA1f'1fRAY C. T. IQIQLSICY PART ll 6. El Banclcrillo .... ...,,.........,....... .... I 5 arm lX'lANDULIN CLUB T. VVzil4U Miss Lindy. .. .....,.............. .... l VQVMU1' GLEE CLUB 9. Sliiiicy Eyes .... .,....,.....,.., .... E 1 10 BANJO CLUB Sl. Tlic Comet .............,,..,..l.,......,...,..,....... .... D efwin lXlANDOLIN CLUB QUAR'1'E'i'TB N. Al. Smrru E. W. Powicia H. I. lXlf'lXlILLAN C. D. Tizmvisiaiiiciia , , , 111. Pair Hotchkiss ...............,........... .............. l V. L. D1'x,'SJS GLEE CLUB 100 MUSICAL ASSOCIATION F B. I AFFRAY .... FIRST TENORS E. W. CLARKE W. FOWLE W. F. JAFFRAY W. JOHNSON A. W. LARSON A. LIMBURG R. P. NIANNY A. SQHNAARS B. R. TWEEDY SECOND TENORS J. S. ARMOUR I. C. BAKER A. B. BEACH H. R. JOHNSON W. H. LYON L. M. SLACK F. B. JAFFRAY XV. F. JAFFRAY Elsa Qlluh CWinner of the Hinkley Cup, IQIGD Else Qilub Guattztte IOQ ...L FIRST BASSES C. W. ALSEN K. C. CAMPBELL B. GRIGGS E. HARRIS I. W. LASELL S. I. LEARY QI. SCHAUVVECKER R. WOOLXVORTH SECOND BASSES W. L. HIXON C. T. KELSEY R. F. LINDBLADE W. U. NICCLENAHAN 1. H. PHILBRICK C. D. TRONVBRIDGE J. W. LASELL C. T. KELSEY l euder GLEE CLUB diu- W H. KISER, JR.. . .. BANJEAURINES R. F. IXIADDOX, IR. G. M. PLATE N. I. SMITH BANJO MANDOLINS XV. L. CULBERT Mania Qiluh BANJOS R. BLUM H. H. PLUMLEY PLECTRUM BANJOS H. I. BICNIILLAN I. COOPER W. A. P. PULLMAN XV. H. LYON GUITARS VV. D. GRANT K. VV.-XRD C. D. TROVVBRIDGE T. B. WILCOX, IR. MANDO-BASS E. W. POWER Zgamju Klub Qauarteite W. H. KISER, JR. N. J. SMITH E. W. POYVER T. B. WILCOX, IR. 104 Leader CLUB Amo I3 ,-1.1 4 jwlanhulin Cliluh bl. SMITH ....4...., .. .. ........,,.,.,...,.. FIRST MANDOLINS MANDOLAS NV. D. DANA A. A. I'IO'l'i'HKISS VV. H. KIF-ER, NIR. VV. H. LYON R. F. NIADDUX, JR. H. I. lXICkIILLAN GUVVAR5 G. M. PLAc'E W. D. CERANT H. H. PLUMLEY K. VVARD E. W. POVVER C. D. TRONVBRIDGE L. M. SCAIFE T. B. VVILCOX, JR. SECOND MANDOLINS MANDO-BASS R. E. BLUM E. H.ARRIS j. COOPER C. S. I1EMINXVAY CEL'-0 E. P. HERMAN I- W- LASELL R. P. KELIJEX' ' Wlanhulin Clllub QBuartette N. J. SMITH E. VV. POXVER H. I. NIC1X'IILLA.N C. D. TROWBRIDGE 106 .Leader CLUB DOLIN MAN WJQQ W WL 'B 52 Q. Qlbapel flibuir I R H .......A...,,......,.,..A..,...... D t FIRSTT S 1111 1111 XXII AI XBB 1111 1111 11121 1111 CWA s111x 11112 XKLH 1 TMP 1114 TAP CDT 105 ZUJU5 ' Sggeugszr- -- 1-:'--Hag: - -zgggsdizszsgsjf 01110 I i I ' - ,Agn 4- Y T I ? I 'R fgii 4. RW R7 M 2 f , 'J is I f SR 4. E 1 fu .?1:ZT:gl- .I R L X X' f' . 5 I lv .R , fd ...ff .- V '-41. ---liz: ' -' - fl. f'1m'fA54g 55 , A Q A QR , ,' , f ' 's -I . f , . I: ,.., -..ii ,. ,.,' . 4 .- H'-1 I f -- v, 1-T.- , ' -' : L: ' Z' 1 1 ' W2 III-I I I---I q .. f' E?-5i w'-f s:--a s -2 --- Q -S -?:'255' - .'-1-:EE URW The Ilantchklss QBrcbestra F. R. HANUJCIQ .,.. ,.... . . ,Conductor C. D. ITROVVBRIDGE. . ..........,..,... Manager FIRST vloI.INs A. M. LIMIIURG J. A. PI-IILBRICK F. BALLIETT cEl.I.o J. VV. LASELL FLUTES S. R. LESIIER VV. H. MILLER FRENCH HORN DR. ROBINSON sEcoND vIoI.IN R. W. LANDON BASS vlon. E. HARRIS DRUMS R. W. SMITH PIANO W. L. MITCHELL coRNET R. F. LINDBLADE 110 aaimf' ------------------------------ aw .------.,-----, .41 'g-- cz . Q '- fvalimgr' Je Q I - f K . u F , E F N C 1 .. . c . ' , X - A V - ' X I K 7-K EI :L I T ' Q I T T 11.6 Tm. mg -...-....... .................... M mlfgi-sie'-mm -------------- ,:x::::: ----- PFD ----- f ,,,,.,5, is I-nv jllllusit, 1915216 The work of the Music department has moved along the same lines as last year, with special emphasis upon two points of progress: the piano school and the musical clubs. The piano work has been broadened to meet the demands of those who wish to acquire the ability to play only the so-called 'tpopularu music. The result has been gratifying in many cases. The work in the more serious music, under lllr. NVarwick, has brought excellent results. An attempt to equalize the coaching of the musical clubs had a most gratifying effect, and fully proved the worth of the plan and the advisability of its contin- uance. All three clubs worked hard, and undoubtedly a new high standard was set. The choir has done consistent work, holding its own with choirs of past years. The orchestra deserves the highest praise. Although this is the hardest working organization in the department, if not in the school, the members are rewarded by no medals or trip to New York. However, the experience, which at the time some do not appreciate, is invaluable. May the orchestra continue to hold its important position in the music of the school! The Wagner Vercin, conducted by Dr. Robinson, and the Musical Arts, under Mr. Hancock, held important positions as societies for the educational and cultural study of grand opera. Sunday rccitals of organ, voice, and 'cello music were instituted this year, and the pleasure afforded by them most certainly should warrant the continuance ot the custom. IIQ gb z I hr Entrhkian iKvrnrh VOL. XXIII THE HOTCHKISS SC HOOL. LAKEVILLE, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915 N0. 3 'llli l9l5 MISGHIANLA Mr. Bun Crilicixel Book Mischlanza hoax ds are too nodest. They' do not realize that the place for such a record is on the shelves of a bookcase, and so we have the twentieth volume hound in limp. green suede! pretty to look at, hut a poor pro- tector ofthe contents. Mechanirally, this is a good number. thanks to the work of printers and illustrators with pen and camera. The portrait of Loring Sargent, to whoseg memnrr the volume is Httingzly derlicnterl, ivmulil nlono make the' hiunk i'ali1z1hlDl'itlin4l'ivhnkrww anrl Inv:-d him VME FRESHMEN Dtftlllill Hnlclikiu Wins by I3-3 Score Hnlrhlur-Q Ynln l9l9l No of Punta 11 7 niverngv- Ynr:l4 flfl .47 Yards cw..-fi iw Pump. 27 no Ynrrls omni in eu-1 Rune 26 ns www: PM-.iq 5 4 s-wW1..i mm 2 1 iam. uamfi hy Paswa 45 io Fumhiea 0 2 rom Goan o 1 i-mine. n a Yuri- lnu hi P.-nallw: 0 15 In the hes! played game of the season, Hotchkiss defeated the Yale Freshman team last Satur dav by a score of 13-8. Yale CONTENTS OF NOVEMBER LIT The November Lit. which is to app.-ar on Saturrlay, Noveniher Zflth, will contain an even larger contents list than flid the October nuvnher ln arlrlition to several minor changes, hoth the Pictorial and Literary Sections will he ronsiderablv enlarged. The following are the contents ofthe issue: Kin Editorial Stonewall Jackson The Edinor The Schoolboy and the State Ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin Ghost C. Sudler The Raiah's Ruby E. Harris Fairyland W. Marshall, Jr. Wolves T. B. Wilcox Alumni and Exchange Pages Pictorial Section. containing special pictures of Hill game, a general review of football aeasor andthe athletics of the term ,CALENDAR- SATURDAY. OCT 30- 2 P. M., Football game, Hotch- kiss vs. Cornell Freshmen on Baker Field. 7:30 P. M., Literary Societies. SUNDAY. OCT. 31! 11 A. M.. Morning Service. Dr. A. F. Schaufliler, speaker. 5:15 P. M., Vespers, Dr. Schauflier. 7:30 P. M., St. Luke's, Leader, E. Woollen. Topic: Reverence to God, wParenrs. and to the Aged. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3- 7130 P. M., St. Luke's, Leader, P, Bryden, Topic: Brotherly Love. lllAllllSGlVlllG ENTERTAINMENT Wood the Mngican Periorms Thi- Tnnliksglvmy festixlliei were hrirughl to an enjoyable ylosv un Thursday evening hy the pi-rfrwrnan.-e in the gymna- sium of Wand, the Deceiver 'Profesmrw Wood's programme was rlivirled into three acts, ln the lirsv acl. the magician i00lllllll SQUAD GIVEN DINNER l,a-l Saturday evening the fnnthall team anrl a number ol substitutes. Hfteen player: in all. Nr. and Mrs. Monahan and Mr. arm Nlr. Banks were given a very elahorate dinner hy Mr. and Mrs. Buehler at their home. ,The members of the squad who nllenvlerl this enioyable event wore: Hlxon icaptalnl, Siden- hvru, J P. Cooke, Tilsnn. Lasoll, D W. Blakeslee, Burtt, Lind- hlarle. E K, Simpson, W F. Jaffray, N. J. Smith, Manny, Peck, Kelsey, and C. D Smith. F. B. Jalilray. Hovt. Henrv, and Manager Heniinway were unable to atieml. SCll00l ENRllllllENl New Yurk Well Represented Thetolal enrollment of the school is at present 262. New York State with 78 representa- tives has the largest delegation. is hile Connecticutis second with 43 The complete listof the other states is as follows: Illinois, 221 Minnesota. 17, Massachusetts, 16: Pennsylvania. 15: NewJer- say, 12, Ohio. 7: California. 6: Missouri and Wisconsin, 5 each: Colorado, 4: Iowa, Tennessee. Texas, and V e rrn o n I, 3 eaclil Georgia, Michigan. Oregon, Vir zinia. Zoachg Indiana, Marylnnd, Mississippi, Nmthfarolina. Rhode Island, and South Caro- lina, leach. The complete list of ierritiries and foreign countries represented lsasfollows Hawaii and China, 2 each: Egypt and Canada, leach CHAPEL WINDOW DEDICMED In Mmm, ol LW., smut 'l'lleS.firgentlNlemo1'ml Window nas iletllcatal last Sunday morn- lng.'l'hIs11cw window, placed in the Chapel -lenrlng tht summer, is tn: pirunz gift of the meni- liers ol the clasa of 1915, ltis given in niemorv of their rlass- mate, Loring Moll Sargent, who rlleil tivo iears ago. Dr Buehler made some brief remarks in which he spoke of Sarge-nt's frank, open character, ol' his loyalty lohis school, ufthesunnv smile he wore for everyone as he wen! unflmchlngly zilwoul his dulles, anul of the liunest. zenerons memory he has left to those who knew hun intnnatelv. Then u short dedication srirvir: was read. The window wa: niadr' :ir zi 'nit of filillfl E swirl ii-:N i'halrm:1nnl'lhvuIfl c.'mmitl.-.- DR. BUEHLER HONOKED llr Huehler has been elected Vice-President ol' the National Assovialion of Biblical lnstruc tors in American Fplleges anrl Seronrlnry Schools. Gllll CLUB Slllllli Anlhony Males High Scare Last Thursday the gun cluh held Us second Shoot of the Qpaann. The following scores are good in consideration ofthe un- favorable weather conditions for trap shootiniziv Anthony . 19 Power 19 Simmons 18 Wlllli WE EAT lnleresling' Kitchen Slalislics The following interesting facts regarnling the fuorl nlaich we runslime each day in thc school .lining room me lu r ii is hed Lnrough the c o u r l c s y ofthe Housekeeping Department. Every morning when Shredded Wheat Biscuits are served, ap average of 440 are consumed while 2'll1oxes of Corn Flakes and a like number of Puffed Wheat are used on the days that we enjoy these cereals. Even so this does not allow for the feed- ing of the whole school, as inany :al hot cereal. it is hard to real- gz that 350 lbs. of steak ur that HOTCHKISS RECEIVES THREE HIGHMARKS IN COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS Hotchkiss received three of Lhe highest ratings in the .lone College entrance exams. Of the seventeen hundred and thirty four papers read in English I. Evans Woollen. '16, received the highest mark, 96. P. B, Stephan, '16, divided the highest mark, 98, in Xeno- phon with another contestant. In Algebra A of the 805 can didates. S. J. Leary, '17, was or-e of thirteen to receive the distinction of receiving 100 In no subject except mathematics did more than two candidates tie for highest honors. llNl0N DEBAIING CAMPS 'lhe members of the Hotchkiss Union have hevn david:-r'l into the lollowing live groups supervised by the nmatere indirated. Div. l: Mr. Fherryg Gray, A S. ian- Samtionrd, Pliarls, Schaun-1-ckvl'. Fmvlv, llelievuise, Bullock. Blum, lxnlight. Wilcox. Div. ll: Mr. ll-finm: li. Driscoll, D Drlsvoll. llmlnlen. Hamlin:-. Hlnuks. Luce, lilarshzill, S I 0 p li a n. Sufllnr. Winillnfn. Dlx. lll' Sli' Ii-ll'1-r-,nil Al-un. Burtt. Flar. h'lvl I--nnlmn .zirs:ni, S. R l.-'ch-'i'. l'r'uii qrirlqv i' in B -rriillli An lvrsfm, Clarks Div IX' .Xlr Riiv.Uarl inn llavlsun, W .lnli,1aon, Kel Inv liner l,H,ir'i', Linillrlailu, Niirlivll Sliwplar,Sirnp-on,Sllck lvr. 'fhimiiifis llli X' Xlr Slwn- ovr, Hirin, lf, Vanipliall, Vul -wrt llapiwr, lame:-. l nillwrlrk. Rams lvll, ll. Towne. R. Tfiwnv. Rilhfrliilil. H. Hadilvn. H. C. Tavlur. MONDAY ll lllllllllll Gardner Murphy Wins lmporhsnl Prizes A holiday was qiven to the school on Monday. October 11th in honor ofG:1rilner Murphy. '12. who earned the holiday' for thr Qshnol by taking' the iirst Win- throp prize at Yale College last June. This prize of 2200 is given for the most thorough acquain- tance with the Greek and Latin poets . particular' attention be- ing paid to elegance of scholar- ship and appreciation ol the spirit ofthe poetry. as shown bv special examination. The secnnrl prize was taken bi' Joseph Bilton ol' the Bolton School, New Haven. Gardner Murphy, who has pre'- iionsli' wun holidays for his olil school, also received last June the second prize l'rom the Thavher Memorial Fund lor ex- tcmporaneous debate. The fire' Thacher prize was won by a bo from Phillips Academy. Exeter. 'Hx 'V' '-i' rv. kr Iv, fv- r- 'J-If 3 A .142 n li rv' -v' x ml 4 U .I .Yes Wu X vll 'SQ ul me III! K ,nn v ,-sf ERN A If Wm N ' ' ' ' ---,- 42 cz ,-,-,,,,-,-,------------------ ---IEE? ,,,,!-lll- EZ:------ 2 . PM 'WF' o F 'IR' Eh' I Pegg? wil 5 S, 7! IQ - 4 . lm ...JLF , ', , ,fl The BBEUYU Baath Editor-in-Chief B. HADDEN, '16 Managing Editor C. D. SMITH, '16 Asst Managing Editor H. R. LUQE, '16 Mil ' 7 Hnsiness M anager F. B. IAFFRAY, '16 V i Asst Business Manager 1 'E 1 R. E. BLUM, 117 I '.'. .s1v..:' '.. g..ffL. ' . E112 Enirhkima Rrrnrh 1 TA W., Editors Associate Editors 13. P, HERMAN, '16 A. G. CLAY, '17 C. PIEMINVVAY, 7113 SIMPSQN7 '17 C. S. PHARIS, '16 E. W. POWER, '16 N. T. SMITH, '16 Circulating Manager D. R. WINTER, '16 E. P. HERMAN, '16 116 Ass't. Editors E. G, DRISCOLL, '16 E. VVOOLLEN, '16 The iH1Iiscbian3a Baath G Editor-in-Chief . M. SIDENBERG, IR., '16 Business Manager J. H. HAMLINE, JR., '16 Ass't. Business Manager T. B. WILCOX, IR., '16 Plrotographic Editor W. H. KISER, JR. 118 Art Editor E. HARRIS, '16 EZ! Y' llllll ' ' Q I, il PFW 'IQ --------------------...... .... - -337 ff.:- E- ......... ..- ...... --- ---. It 'rx IE Efllvll. F Mffgg' ' .J 'If Misc A A.-1 I NZ 2 ' ,- f- ,vw ',-- . -Q Ti- if-' 'ww , qnuun-nun-an-annun:-un-n-nn .g' I! He Il ? X , Y '- f 3 5 1-Iorcumss gi f : LITERARY , Q MONTHLY I I5 .-,- 1 Y 3 vox. 3 Hari' ' 1 I AW-MW Q IvnD.YEAR NUMBER I A I -- 1 1 i crmmsng NW E.,,I...a-new 1 , 1 1 In snug up I. Puvm-My Tm.. V' E Ship!-The Chl and Qhe Bel. 1 I X E ILLUSTRATED MID PROGRAM ,.-1 - - ' Q FEBRUARY, 1916 . Q ' ' . I---I. I-I. .-.I -.-I.-I--U-ri. CULBRETH SUDLER, '16 ALBERT G. CLAY, '17 Birsincss Iwanagcr WILLIAM KNIGIIT, JR., '16 ELI W. DEBEVOISE, '17 lit Euarh EDITORIAL BOARD Editor HENRY R. LUCE, '16 Asst Editor ERDMAN PIARRIS, '16 ' 'S' 'Arw- WILSON MARSHALL, JR., '16 FREDERICK M. SCAIFE, '17 ROXVEN D. CURTIS '17 7 Plzotograpliic Editor WALTER MILLER, '17 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistants IQO Circulation Manager EVANS WOOLLEN, JR., '16 E. HOYT PALMER, '17 Illllll - 'um 13' av: 7 ,,'..lu- 5- -------------------.-----------.- 'E yr EI w 'MM yr rd N K1 . X A ,H N 2 2 1 S, F v u:,,q 4 Y E E I! . 2 .,.. ' C 5 ffm Q4 1 ......... ............ n ........... - .. -I .... -- .-I4 - - M mn. -. 6.5-M - - ur-n. 'f mm- Ziaanhhuuk Baath Editor S. R. LESIIER, '16 Asif. Editor P. BRYDEN, 'IT Husrrzess Manager E. G. DRIWOLL A551 Busrrwss Manug1'r W1 C. JOHNSON Ghz Iiautdjkiss Cialenhar Editor P. B. STEPHEN 122 Y Al'-x xxu xku IIA 1 Wiz ,I I ,ll ll H1 x ff, ll XII, V I In f If 1 h lu lflll I illu -... 1. , il I, U pllllh xl, -4. 1,'1s.. , l W... .:-.-- lv- rm V - lm In., q,l lin. Ulf lhl,uh, ,,,Ull ' ,HH W., ' 1-If-. I H It x ' nr -IH UH X lun., ll-1 .- UI 'HI' ' Hun., 1 u., I Wm' , ln.. ,f I I '- ' fm V If vf uw 1. H' ' Du. I.. .Nm -4- I l H, Wflf ..uuf,. ff 'ff H I . , . ll l 'H' .UU 'I . , ' Ill, W f ' V f ..1h,,, fy, wi Xlf H' 'W ff-'fu . lu UNI- 'H' I Ulf' nm, X' Xlh, ., ,.. 'fm.,. MR. 0. F. MONAHAN ASSISTANT ATHLETIC CGACHES .nr C. voN BERNUT11 E. B. HENRY G. M. SIDENBERG, JR. F. B. JAFFRAY P. CooKE . O. T1LsoN D. W. BLAKEsLEE J. C. BAKER R. F. LINDBLADE R. M. BURTT W. L. H1XoN, JR., CCapt.D 1. F J. W. LASELL 1915 jfnuthall Qlizam Class Position Age Height 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1916 1917 1916 1916 Hd?UF4KD?U?U?UCUF4F4F4 18 17 17.10 17.1 18.1 20 19.3 18 18 20 19 lili- R. 1 1 17.10 68.9 73.1 73.4 69 71 71 69 67.2 69 69 69.1 70.5 Weight College 142 Sheff 190 Yale 186 Yale 162 Sheff 174 Yale 163 Yale 154 Yale 141 Sheff 163 Princeton 154 Yale 176 Yale 162 Williams FOOTBALL TEAM iiiliil --------------------------- 13 N? 1 If 'll 1: fidlll. W 0'Af lyxx I --- ' grill --------------------------------- Q H -1 I N Z f F .1 'lf E E 1 J .I C C ,nl A .J-L 2' L X U A X - - if ..... . ................. ........... L ........... ....................... . Ale... 1915 football beasun W. L. H1xoN, IRM., C. S. HEMINWAY .,... T. ll. Ro1s1a1z'1'soN. .. MR. U. F. lX'TONAllAN... F 1 C.xP'1'. I1IXUN Hotchkiss -lo 12 5 Quotes New Haven H. S. U Hartford H. S. 0 Dean Academy l5 Springiield Y. M. C. A. 2nd 112 Yale Freshmen I3 Cornell Freshmen U Pawling 7 Hill 25 Opponents 40 1Q8 .Captain ........Manager .. . .Ass't. Manager . . .Coach Mon. EIEMINGVVAY P I M -wi E1-----------.----------------------w-5 'f E ulllnu --------- --.------------------ - --137 I ig Sunil . S2 In mr will 1.1.1, I 'H 2 7 ' IEEH NZ ..................... . .......... ..1........ .+.. .............+.+.. . E. HOTT E. K. SIMPSON W. D. GRANT W. F. NIAFFRAY C. D. SMITH N. J. SMITH E. P. HERMAN E. H. BRADLEY C. T. KELSEY E. G. DRISCOLL . SCHAUWECKER . E. CLAPP, JR. A. B. PECK 1 C Swarm Team Class 15116 1917 15116 15117 12116 1916 1016 1016 1916 1916 1916 1917 1916 OS H H 1 F. Q Q E E E T T T C T tio 11 B. B. B. B. B. 130 Az: 10 Ima Isl 17 18 17 17 18 18 18 26 16 10 0 H eight 70.1 68 60 66.6 66.5 68.2 67.0 68.8 66.6 72.6 68 60.4 68.7 W cigh 140 143 151 140 126 144 126 143 174 151 151 170 169 t College Y alc Yale Y ale Sheff Yale Yale Yale Yale Princeton Yalc Princeton Yale Yale Ffxf-if . A1-4.x-4 Q ibn SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM nf-.Q 0 D ,: M I 5 E H A xmm :flu - : : : : : : I : E : : E : : - ---mr ?,,,.m. N N E pf vW57,r' JN I PH 5 f 2 w U c I c L .4 X - - Q 55 Y 'R - , ' . H :xl .................................. ........... .................--.- - -MDMA- East Ziautcbkiss jfunthall Samsung 9 CAPTAIN POSITION NVON LOST TIED PCT. 1805 C. W. TNICTQELVEY Q. B. . 1 0 750 1806 R. B. HIXON L. G. 4 2 1 667 1807 R. TDEMING L. E. 6 0 0 1000 1808 M. DAVIS Q. B. 6 0 0 1000 1800 C. SIIAXV R. H. B. 4 2 0 667 1000 R. Iivlasow L. T. 6 1 0 857 1001 H. H. BRUWN C. 4 0 2 1000 1002 D. H. PALMER Q. B 5 2 0 724 10023 E. W. CUNNELL R. T 7 1 0 875 1004 A. A. CLARK R. T. 7 1 1 875 1005 W. L. BROWN L. T. 6 4 0 600 1006 A. L. CUREY Q. B. 2 3 0 400 1007 J. P. SNYDER R. E 7 1 1 875 1008 QI. P. SNYDER L. H. B. 1 3 833 1000 L. W. CARPENTER R. T. 6 0 1 1000 1010 J. S. PENDLETUN L. T. 4 2 0 667 1011 C. H. NICCALL L. G. .1 1 1 750 1012 G. A. WARNER C. 4 4 0 500 1013 K. R. SMITH R. E 6 1 1 857 1014 E. T. SMITH Q. B. 6 2 0 750 Total 101 20 11 776 jfurmer Jbillzilantrhkiss Quotes 1003-H1LL, 235- HO'FC'Hli1SS, 0 1000-HILL, 0 HOTCHKISS, 4 1004-HILL, 0 HoTCHR1ss, 1010fH1LL, 6g HOTCHKIS5, 0 1f1f,a54HILL, 12 HOTLYHKISS 1011-No GAME 1006-HILL, 18 HOTCHKISS 10124-HILL, 433 HOTCHKISS, 0 1007-HILL, 6 HOTCHKISS, 1913-HILL, 6g HOTCHKISS, 7 1008-HILL, 4 HOTCHKISS, 1014-HILL, 0g HOTCHKISS, 27 132 ikehietn uf 1915 Jfuuthall Season The 191.3 football season opened upon a seemingly bright prospect of turning out a team which would make a good season's record, and which would wind up the season by winning the Hill game, the Hnal test of every Hotchkiss team. Three men, Hixon, Sidenberg, and Blakeslee, returned from the victorious team of 1914, and ten men returned from 1914's second team, and it was these men, naturally, who fomied the nucleus for this year's team. The season was opened on Sept. 26th by a game with the New Haven High School, which the team won by the safe margin of 16 to 0. The following Satur- day the Hartford High was beaten 25 to 0, and it was in this game that it was seen that, in contrast to last year, the backfleld was likely to cause trouble and might be weak, while the line seemed to be unusually strong. Captain Hixon, a veteran of three years, at full back, was a consistent ground gainer, and a power on the de- fense, but as yet, he was the only man in the backfield who could be relied upon. The first defeat of the season was handed out by Dean Academy on the follow- ing Saturday by the score of 15 to 6. The game was marked by the excellent in- terference of the visiting team, and their ability to gain on end runs, and by the miserably poor tackling of the home team, and the inability of the backfield to break up Dean's forward-passes. In the fourth game the team defeated the Springheld Y. M. C. A. Second team, l-1 to 12. This was a hard-fought, but, at times, a sloppily played game, both scores made by the visiting team being made in the last minutes of play of the first and second halves, respectively. Although on the whole the team showed improvement over the preceding game, the line was somewhat weak at times, and the work of the backfield while on the defense was subject to criticism. The next game, against the Yale Freshmen, was, without a doubt, the best showing that the team made during the season, and was won 13 to 3. At the be- ginning of the game it looked as though the heavier and more experienced college players would prove too much of a task for the school team, and several times the Hotchkiss goal was threatened, but each time the team held fast, and got the ball on downs. The scores for Hotchkiss were both made by Blakeslee-one of them on a forward pass from a place kick fonnation and the other by his blocking of a Yale kick and subsequent falling on the ball across the Yale goal line. The entire team showed vast improvement: the line was strong and aggressive, the ends were down fast under kicks, and the backfield worked well together. On the following Saturday, a scoreless tie was played with the Cornell Fresh- men. Each team carried the ball close to its opponent's goal, but was unable to score. The Cornell backiield was remarkably quick in getting in while on the de- fensive, which accounts for the fact that few long gains were made by Hotchkiss. A loosely-played game with Pawling was the following week, and was, in many respects, disappointing. The team, to be sure, won by the score of 21 to 7, but did not exhibit nearly as good a brand of football as it had in some of the pre- vious games. The backfield, which made many costly fumbles, was uncertain and erratic, and the tackling of the entire team was very markedly weak, which fact enabled the fast Pawling backfield to make many long gains on end runs. The Pawling game brought to a close the preliminary season. The team had suffered but one defeat, and had either beaten or tied several powerful, well-trained teams. The Hill game, which really detemiines whether a season is to be termed successful or no, resulted in a defeat for the school team, and is taken up separately and in detail on the following pages. 133 Bntcbkiss-Og Zlaill-3 Svummarp Hotchkiss Hill No. of Kicks ll S Average yards 30M 30M Yards gained rushing 122 181 First clowns 4 6 Forward passes 0 1 Successful passes 2 0 Yards gained by passes 30 0 Penalties 1 1 Yards lost by penalties 15 15 Fumbles 1 1 Field goals 0 1 Fnzsr QUARTER: Hill's kick off to Hotchkiss' 5 yard line was run back 5 yards. By four line plunges, 23 by Hixon, one by Burtt, Hotchkiss gained 12 yards. After an unsuccess- ful plunge Burtt kicked to Hil1's -10 yard line. Hill fumbled and Sidenberg re- covered the ball for Hotchkiss. By six plunges Hotchkiss gained 21 yards. Hill, having gotten the ball by a forward pass out of bounds, immediately kicked to Hotchkiss' 453 yard line. After a 5-yard gain by Lindblade, Burtt kicked to Hill's 235-yard line. Hill, after gaining 7 yards kicked to Hotchkiss' 30 yard line. The kick was fumbled by Baker and Hill recovered the ball. The next play was a successful drop kick by Jermyn from the 230-yard line, which was the only scoring in the game. Hotchkiss kicked off to the 20-yard line. Jermyn gained 4 yards in two plays and then kicked to Hotchkiss' 30-yard line. Burtt ran it back 10 yards. After two line plunges by Hixon, Burtt kicked to Hi1l's 15-yard line. Prizer ran back 0 yards and the quarter ended. Score: Hill-33 Hotchkiss-0. SECOND QUARTER: Hotchkiss, being penalized to its ten yard line for holding, kicked to Hil1's -18-yard line. Bemis ran back S yards and then Hill was penalized 15 yards. After two gains by lermyn and Ash, Ash circled end for a -10-yard gain bringing the ball to Hotchkiss' 10-yard line where Hill was held for downs. After a short gain by Baker, Burtt's punt was blocked but Hotchkiss recovered the ball on her 7-yard line. Burtt then kicked to Hotchkiss' 45-yard line to Jermyn, who ran back 9 yards. Hotchkiss then got the ball on downs on her 37 yard line. After short 134 gains by Lindblade, Burtt kicked to Hill's l5-yard line. After one unsuccessful plunge Ash's kick to Baker was run back S yards to the middle of the Held. Plunges by Hixon and Burtt gained Erst down. After gaining 0 more yards the half ended with the ball on Hill's 20-yard line. Score: Hill-3, Hotchkiss-0. THIRD QUARTER: Hill kicked off to Hotchkiss' l5-yard line. After a l2-yard gain by Hixon, Burtt kicked to Hill's 47-yard line. After three plays gaining 9 yards Ash kicked to Hotchkiss' T-yard line. Hotchkiss returned the kick to Hill's 10-yard line. After Bemis, Jerrnyn, and Ash had each made short gains, Jermyn kicked to Hotch- kiss' 20-yard line. After a short loss Burtt kicked to the middle of the field. Being twice held for l-yard gains Hill punted over Hotchkiss' goal line. 'When Hixon had gained 5 yards from the 20-yard line, Hotchkiss punted to Hill's -18- yard line. Ash's gain of lT yards around right end was followed by a 9-yard gain by Iemiyn. After Hill had gained T more yards by -l line plays, jemiyn tried a field goal from the 25-yard line but missed it. From the 20 yard line a forward pass from Baker to Blakeslee gained ll yards. At this point Gilbert was substi- tuted for Clay of Hill, and Lasell took Tilson's place on the Hotchkiss team. At the end of the quarter Hotchkiss had the ball on her own 31-yard line. Score: Hill-33 Hotchkiss-0. FOURTH QUARTER: Hill sang their song at the beginning of this quarter. After 3 gains by Hixon and Burtt, Hixon missed first down by a foot. The ball was Hill's on Hotchkiss' 40-yard line. After gains by Ash and Prizer, Jermyn missed an attempt at a field goal from the -L0-yard line. A 25-yard forward pass to yon Bernuth put the ball on Hotchkiss' -L5-yard line. After an incomplete pass, a 2-yard gain by Hixon, and another incomplete pass, Burtt kicked to Bemis who fumbled but recovered after being tackled by Sidenberg. After 2 gains Ash kicked to Baker on Hotchkiss' 35- yard line. After an incomplete forward pass Hixon gained two yards. Devlin went in for VVeyerhauser. After 2 more plays Hill got the ball on downs, and gained first down in 3 plays. After Lasell had thrown Prizer for a loss and Ash had failed to gain, Jermyn punted to Baker on Hotchkiss' l-l-yard line. After two un- successful passes Schniediel intercepted a pass and in the next two plays Hill brought the ball to Hotchkiss' 10-yard line. At this point the final whistle blew, giving the Hill a Victory by the score of 3 to 0, secured by a drop-kick by Jermyn, the Hill captain, in the first period of play. El R -5 af 135 A. B. PDCK CCapt.j N. I. SMITH F. O. T ILSON D. R. WINTER J. C. BAKER D. W. BLAKESLEE A. A. SCHNAARS H. C. SELLECK A. A. HoTcHK1ss 1. D. ANDERSON, JR. C. P. EDNVARDS 1916 Baseball illieam Class 1916 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1916 191.9 Position Left Field Center Field Right Field Short Stop Catcher Third Base First Base Pitcher Second Base Pitcher Short Stop College Yale Yale Yale Yale Sheff Yale Columbia Yale Yale Yale Yale ,1- BASEBALL TEAM 1? llllu Ei MW Q I 1 'E fr 'Edlvll F' ls - Q i --------- ---------------- A ff P 'HS Ei? 1' .il mm A vycl' 4' .L . ' X be g 1 Ffh lvl . ..................... ............ . ........ ....... ................... . CAIVFAIN PEFK 1916 Baseball beasun A. B. PECK ..,...,..... Captain I. C. HERRON .......,. Manager J. M. HA1'PER.. . Ass 't. Manager MR. O. F. MONAIIAN .... Cfoaclz MAN,AGlCR IIERRON Scores Hotchkiss vs. New Haven High Ccancclledj Hotchkiss vs. Pittsfield Ccancelledb Hotchkiss .,.,,..... Yale 1919 ...,... .... 1 0 Hotchkiss Kent ...,..,.... .. n Hotchkiss Yale Seconds ,.., . . . 7 Hotchkiss St. Pauls ...,. , . . 1 Hotchkiss Dean .........,..,. .... I 5 Hotchkiss Pawling ...........,. .... 1 5 Hotchkiss vs, Springfield Y. M. C. A. Seconds Ccancelledb Hotchkiss Taft ...........,.,.. .... 1 0 Hotchkiss Holbrook .,..,..... . . . S Hotchkiss Williams 1919 .... . . . 2 Hotchkiss Pawling ....... . . . 6 Hotchkiss .,.,,...., 2 Hill ,....... ..... E 3 Total: Hotchkiss . . .45 Opponents ,... .,... 7 3 138 l a , I!aiII::3, I!antciJkis5::2 jlilunhap, Zum 5, 1916 HOTCHKISS AB R H PECK, L. F. 5 0 0 BLAKEsLEIc, SB. 4 1 1 SMITH, C. F. 1 2 TILSON, R. F. 5 0 1 HOT4.fHKISS, ZB. 0 2 ScHNAARs, 1B. 3 0 1 BAKER, C. 0 1 WINTER, S. S. 1 0 0 'BnWARDs, S. S. 1 0 0 SIQLLECK, P. 2 0 0 ANImRsoN, P. 1 O 0 Totals 37 2 8 HIII11 AB R H BROWNE, IBB. Z3 0 0 MQILVAINE, C. F. 4 1 1 HOOVER, 1B. 4 1 1 GUILBERT, L. F. 4 U 0 SCHEERER, S. 4 1 1 SHEVLIN, R. F. 4 0 U BEAL, QB. 23 0 1 BERKMAN, P. 2 0 0 DALE, P. 0 o 0 COCIIRAN, C. 2 0 0 XBLAIR 1 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 HFBatted for Berkman in Seventh Inning. brute hp Zirmings 123450 HILL 0 0 0 0 0 0 HoTcIIKIss 0 0 0 0 1 0 Summary Baker :Ifielh PO A E 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 11 Q 7 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 27 7 PO A 2 1 3 1 5 U 0 0 1 1 2 1 11 4 0 3 0 0 10 1 27 12 13 9R.H.E. 300344 100280 Hitsi off Selleck, 4 in seven inningsg off Anderson, 0 in two inningsg off Berk man, 5 in six innings, off Dale, 3 in three innings, Bases on balls: by Selleck 1 by Berkman, 25, Struck out: by Selleck, 13, by Anderson, 4, by Berkman 0 by Dalc, Sig Hit by pitched balls: Scnhaars, Winter, Selleck, Cochran, Passed ball Baker, Three-base hits: Scheerer, Bealg Two-base hits: T ilson, Hotchkiss Stolen bases: Schnaars QQD, Winter. 140 iiiiuf 2 --- T P.:.lu- E.- -------- fy!!! 2 'IR' le -i zz 1341145 if MIEEH X 5 H 5 . I' E , N 'lil 5 . . 2 ' C , 4 , . .. I . 'fi : : QA nr ----- --'-------------'------- ' nf -.J ahaha ' f ' K E' I ,I .,i..y,f ri, - BASEBALL SQUAD :Former 119111-Ilautnbkiss Games 1001 HOTcHKIss-0g HILL-11 1010 HoTuHIqIss 1005 HOTCHKISS-35 HILL- .J 1011 HOTcHKIss- 3 1000 HOTCHKISS-4g HILL- 3 1012 H0TI1HIiIss 1007 HOTCHKISS-33 HILL- 8 1013 HOTCZHKISS- 1008 HOTCHKISS-25 HILL- T 1014 HUTCPIIKISS- 1000 HOTCHKISS-1g HILL- 2 101.3 HOTCHIQISS- 25 Summary HO'1'fJl114IS5 HILL HO'1'L7111iI5S No. Games YVOII -1 5 Bases on Balls By No. Runs 58 03 No. Errors NO. Hits T7 80 No. Put Outs 311 Strike Outs By 01 86 No. Assists 1-11 141 HILL-5 HILL--1 HILL-fi HILL-10 HILL-2 HILL-5 HILL -133 42 313 135 F iiiiliij A C A-.1 If ,W S fum. api. V ,nl V I I r 'W n ' '- '----- --'-- n ...sl 4,,a.5.m '- ' nr-it 's' Bantam uf the 1916 Baseball Season The lfllli baseball squad began regular practice immediately after the spring vacation. The squad was smaller than usual, but there was an encouraging num- ber of old men with which to start. During the first two weeks the baseball work was greatly handicapped by weather conditions. Cold rains and rough ground kept the men in the gym long after the usual time for outdoor practice. The hrst two games of the season-those with New Haven High and Pittsfield-were cancelled on account of rain. The first test came on April 22, when the team met the Yale Freshmen. The score was SJ-2 in favor of the Freshmen. The team's very weak batting and some good pitching for Yale account largely for the sehool's defeat. On the following Wednesday the Hotchkiss nine was defeated by Kent with a score of 5-23. The game was slow and uninteresting. Again failure to hit was the cause of our defeat. Another game was lost when the Yale Seconds came to i l Ah., L Y l Lakeville. The school team was helpless against the older and more experienced men. The score was 5-35. The game with Saint Paul's marked the beginning of a decided improvement in batting, which characterized our team in the latter part of the season. The visitors were easily defeated 10-l. In the following week, Hotchkiss was again defeated by two superior teams. Dean Academy proved itself a stronger team. Also Pawling outplayed the Hotch- kiss men in a game of hard hitting and loose-fielding. The Taft game was easily won by our opponents, chiefly through well bunched hits. The score was 10-2. In the first extra-inning game of the season, Hotchkiss was defeated by Holbrook with the close score of 8-T. Hotchkiss played good ball against the Williams Freshmen. Steady hitting and good pitching brought to us a li-2 victory. The second Pawling game was an exciting one. Hotchkiss did some very creditable batting against good pitching. The result of the game was in suspense till the lastg but Pawling finished with a two run lead. 1-L82 . E2-----------------------------. ---mf ,..:-1 5 V M . flung Eiulllli - f':ff+'c .Ml5EH.-fi A 5 H df 2 Figsg E yall E 2 W! 1 F W Q., ., ---------------------------------- 4 . -M -:D -1 .ma hm On June 35, when the Hill team came, a heavy rain made it impossible to play, , and the game was postponed till the fol- S lowing Monday morning. From previous records made during the year, the two teams seemed about equally matchedg each had only two victories to its creditg but each had made surprising improvement in the last week of practice. In the first six innings, Hotchkiss seemed to outplay The Hill. The fielding on both sides was excellent, while the home team appeared to have an advantage in batting. At the end of this period, the score was l-0 in favor of Hotchkiss. But in the seventh inning two three- baggcrs and two singles off Sellcck brought in three runs for Hill. After that Hotchkiss was able to score only one run against the steady defence of the visiting team. The final score was 3-2 in favor of The Hill. Although records show only a small per cent. of victories, and show a defeat at the hands of our rival, the Hotchkiss team deserves the credit of hard frghting V and of unusual development in the latter part of the season. , Q 4. I , 1 r- H3 . ,,,, My mn 1' 1. Q' ,Q , 1431 ' .Ah X 1916 Ulrark beasnn NV. L. HIXIJN, JR. ..,.....,........... . C. D. SMITH ....,. R. E. CAM1-HELL. , .. MR. O. F. NTONAIIAN .... CART. HIXQN Team W. L. H1XON, IR. E. B. HENRY E. WOOLLEN, JR. R. M. BURTT R. F. LINDBLADE P. BRYDEN F. BALLIETT H. B. STRONG 144 Captain .........Manager . . .Ass't. Manager . . .... Coach A. SCHNAARE, JR E. A. SALLING J. M. HINCKS I. R. STEBBINS H. B. GREENE E. H. BRADLEY R. P. NIANNY J. M. KISKADDEN HIGH. SMITH ...I il Fix TRACK TEA M .211 W ll rllx .------------------- ---------- - --my 5-:,1,,:E1- --------------.--------- ' -------- lg A-!,,' 2 Will: Q gummy 3 I 'H E M' D E M 'III E - C K1 A '?'L - 7 TCD :Qin ................. ' ................. , ........... .................. WQQQW, Zbntchktss hs. Uliatt---Baal Ulrark jlllleet batutbap, imap 20, 1916 EVENT lllll-Yzml Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Milo Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw HO'FCHKI55 T AFT W1NNE1a ANABLE CTD SPURR CTD SCHNAARB CHD SCHNAARS CHD DD ONES CTD SPURR CTD SPURR CTD GREENE CHD BRADLEY CHD BURTT CHD BURTT CHD HIXON CHD HIXON CHD Summary FIROTS T 0 SECOND SPURR CTD COOPER CTD BURTT CHD SALLING CHD HINL'KS CHD ANABLE CTD ANABLE CTD VVOOLLEN CHD BRYDEN CHD LINDBLADE CHD u HENRH' CHD hp ipoints SECONDS 6 -L H6 Maker jfielh TIME, HEIli1'I1', OR DISTANCE 10 13-5 seconds 223 seconds 52 2-5 Seconds 2 min., 3 2-5 SOC. -L min., -LCS l-5 sec, ICS seconds 25 Seconds .J ft., -l 3--1 111. 20 ft., l in. ll ft., 1-2i11. JA ft., 8 in. 177 ft., 1 in. TOTAL 59 37 will 'P 10' -- q------.----- 42 gt 1-Ill I M N -----..------------ H D ,, ,gall D Q M H -' A N Z A I p. , p , he I D' 4- 'll C C Q . C 2 Q I x 1 X V A V :T- n. me-f. nf ' m.-. -,iam 1-r-s. s SVT' ilantcbhiss hs. iBamIing:::EuaI Ulrack 41-Blast Qihurshap, Map 25, 1916 Maker Jfielh EVENT WINNER SECOND TIME, HEICiH'I' OR DISTANCE l00-Yard Dash WOOLLEN CHD BALLIETT CHD 10 3-5 seconds 220-Yard Dash BALLIETT CHD STRONG CHD 23 3-5 seconds 440-Yard Dash SCHNAARS CHD BURTT CHD 52 1-.3 seconds 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw HOTCHKISS PAVVLING SCHNAARS CHD HINCKS CHD GREENE CHD KISKADDEN CHD BRADLEY CHD BURTT CHD GARGAN CPD HIXON CHD HIXON CHD ik PARKER CPD SCHNAARS CHD BRADLEY CHD TVIANNY CHD GREENE CHD GARGAN CPD BURTT CHD -BRADY CPD HENR1' CHD New School Record Summary hp Points 2 min., 4 sec. JI min., 48 2-5 sec. 17 'S 3 seconds 20 3-5 seconds .3 ft., -L l-2 in. 20 feet 10 ft., 9 in. 42 ft., 10 in. 181 ft., 0 infk r'- FIRSTS SECONDS TOTAL ll 9 82 1 3 l-L 1-17 ' M all H ,,,..lnI -------- --- M . ' 'E If, CE 1. will 2 2 ',Eg5III? E' If EIIH IA ZA .. 1 Pvll -11 S 2 - 5 ,s- Eff f 1' 2 as C Q as 5 - x - - ............... ........ . .......... . .... .... 4 ......................... . Bale Zllntersrbulastic Qlirark illlleet baturhap, may 13, 1916 Exile jielb Hil'Pt'llKISS-13 PO111tS7THIRD PLACE Hammer Throw FIIXUN FIRST Shot Put H1XiDN FOURTH Broad -lump WooLLEN FOURTH Pole Vault BURTT TIED FoR FIRsT NSU-Yard Run Sc'IINAARs THIRD Hammer Throw HENRY THIRD Broad ,lump BU RTT SECOND Zbntcbhiss Trash Resorts EVENT RECIQJIQD NAME AND CLASS YR. M. TNGHAM, 'OU 1 I. S. ELLSW'0RTH, '01 100-Yard Dash 10 1-.3 seconds H. K. T. SHERXVOUD, 'UT lK. 1XfICCLIN'1'0CK, '10 lx H. I. TREADVVAY '13 220-Yard Dash 21 3-5 seconds D. TORREY, '03 ' 4411-Yard Dash NSU-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Y ard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High ,lump Broad jump Pole Vault 12-lh. Hammer Throw 12-lb. Shot Put 51 2-5 seconds D. BOARDMAN, '98 2 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds J. G. EsT1LL, jR., '14 4m1nutes, 37 seconds R. S. YOUNG, '12 115 2-5 seconds xW. S. FULTON, '99 2.3 2-.3 seconds .3 feet, S l-2 inches 21 feet, 5 3-5 Inches 11 feet, 1-2 inch 181 feet, li inches 44 feet, 8 inches 148 TE. B. LEISENRING, '14 M. GR1sWoLD, '02 C. H. HATHAWAY, JR., '14 C. P. Goss, JR., '09 R. M. BURTT, '17 W. L. HIXON, JR., '16 W. L. HIXON, IR., '16 Ulbe 1916 Trask Sveasun On May 13th the 1916 Track season was opened by seven of the team com- peting in the Yale lnterscholastics, at Yale Field, In this meet Captain Hixon won the hammer throw, and got fourth in the shot put, Burtt tied for Hrst in the pole-vault at 10 ft., SM inches, which broke the school record in this event, and won second place in the broad-jump. Henry got third in the hammer-throw. 'Woollen won fourth place in the broad jump, and Schnaars got third in the 880- yard run. These places gave Hotchkiss a total of 18 points, and third place in the meet. On May 20th Taft was defeated 59 to 37. Hotchkiss accomplished the re- markable feat of capturing every place in each field event. Hixon broke the shot- put record of -13 ft., .SM inches, set by Captain Douglass of the 1915 team with a put of al-1 ft., 2 in., and for the third time this year, Burtt raised the pole-vault record to 11 ft., V2 inch. The Hnal meet of the season, with Pawling, on the 25th of May, was Won, 82 to 14. Captain Hixon for the third successive year broke the hammer-throw record, with a heave of 181 ft., GM inches. Schnaars, with Hrsts in the -140-yard dash and the SSO-yard run, and a second in the mile-run was the greatest individual point Winner. This meet completed a track season, which, although it opened upon a pros- pect far from bright, must be termed one of the most successful ever known at Hotchkiss. 149 I 5 l I E : E 1' A' E E E E .0 . -I T: 2 -H 5 2 --HI . .:.. ex --.. -gg QQ E 5 QQ E 5 1 N: -2 E 1 I 2 2 1 I E E E .E WEAEEEE HL UF TH jfuuthall J. C. BAKER D. W. BLAKFZS-LEE R. M. BURTT J. P. COOKE, ,IR. C. S. HEMINWAY, Mg E. B. HENRH' W. L. HIXON, JR. F. B. JAFFRAY W. LASELL . F. LINDBLADE G. M. SIDENBERG, JR F. O. TILSON C. VON BERNIITII 1. R I. D. ANDERSON, JR. 1. C. BAKER D. W. BLAKESLEE W. BOYD C. P. EDXVARDS j. C. HERRCJN, Mgr. T. Baseball D. R. WINTER 150 Ulirash F. BALLIETT E. H. BRADLEY P. BRYDEN R. M. BURTT H. B. GREENE E. B. HENRY UI. M. HINCKS W. L. HIXON, IR. . J. M. KISKADDEN R. P. MANNY A. SCHNAARS C. D. SMITH, Mgr. D. R. WINTER E. WOOLLEN, JR. A. A. HOTCIIKISS A. B. PECK A. A. SCHNAARS H. C. SELLECK N. J. SMITH F. O. TILSON r J ,J 5 ,MW H gt.: t.f,5,,+,Ig 'ffff A '7fbY: '?Zk.f ,i wvfgwfw' .Q .Q :La ifmfii' 'WP 5'-fr wma! '. ' - aQ1.'fXm - N. J. SMITH C. D. SMITH. .. E. G. DRISCOLL A. A. HOTCIIKISS. , . . N. 1. SMITH ,..,. D. G. DRISCOLL J. C. BAKER ..., H . C. ROBINSON. . . R. FINKENSTAEDT. . . 1. W. LASELL .... H . R. JOHNSTON, . . Ianckep Team HOTCHRISS HOTCHKISH HOTCHKISS HOTCHRISS HOTCHKISS 6 3 J 1 1 Scores HARTFORD HIGH KENT ..... BERKSHIRE ...... PAWLING . . PAYVLING . . 152 . . Captain . .Manager ...Coal . . . . .Pornt Cover Point . Left Ufing . . . . . Rover .....,Center Right Uiing .. . .Point . . .Center 1 4 .f . yyw 15,257 1, .72 ,ge-f ,M X Horizontal Bar J. C. HERRON, '16, CC'apt.D E. W. WINTER, '17 Parallel Bars R. P. NIANNY, '16 S. HART, '18 S1101 Put G. M. SIDENBERG, JR., '16 R. F. LINDBLADE, '16 - Q9Ipmpian Quciztp QBfficerf R. P. MANNY. ...,. President J. A. MINOTT .... Vice-President C. S. HEMINWAY .,.,.. Secretary J. B. DWINNELL ,...., Treasurer Team Side Horse C. S. PHARIS, '16 C. D. SMITH, '16 W. F. IAFFARY, '17 Flying Rings J. C. HERRON, '16 G. N. ESTILL, '17 L. B. WALKER, '17 High jiznip Pole Vault D. G. DRISCCJLL, '16 R. M. BURTT, '17 R. M. BURTT, '17 J. D. ANDERSON, '16 R. W. LANDON, '17 15 OLYMPIAN GYM TEAM Q' if 'Www P ,Q if -, Q. VXNEL. Horlconlal Har E. HUYT, '10, Cfaplj K. CAMPBELL, '17 D. R. WINTER, 'Hi S1101 Put VV. L. HIXON, JR., 'Iii E. HOYT, '16 A. SCHNAARS, JR., 14 g .- Ulieam fide Horse -1. M. HINKTKS, '16 Flying Kings W. L. CULBERT, JR., E. HUYT, '16 High jl1'Hlf7 H. B. GREEN, '16 A. SCHNAARS, JR., '1 156 1BptIJian bounty QBffirers R. F. lX'TADDOX,,1R. ..,... Preszdeni 11. W. LASELL .....,. Vice-President A. B. PECK .... ...... S ecretcuy F. B. -IAFERAY. . . . . .Trca51we1 Parallel Bam D. R. VVINTER, '16 K. CAMPBELL, '17 O. F. DAVISSON, JR Pole Vazllt P. BRYDEN, '17 X-4 Z C r-w ...4 1-. ... 4 . ,- f-. V 41 -. ,-... .L V 74 . ,- A ,-. .31 if M I 5 I: H 'Q -A , ---, X J HDL C lm' fill ,pl . I A. E ' A I 1 1 E If .. rm n m.-l 4..G,i-nn , Qmpmpianzfptbian Gym. jlllleet jfehruarp 19, 1916 PYTHIANS 238 OLYMPIANS 25 PULL VAULT l5t, R. lXl. Burtt 40.5, Qual, P. Brycleu Clljg Stircl, xl. D. Auclersou CUJ Height, lll ft., THQ in. CSel1ool reeordl FLYING R1Nc1s lst, li. Hoyt CPD, ind, L. B. Vlfzxlker COD, iird, W. L. Cullnert QPJ PARALLEL BARS lst, D. R. Winter CRD, Bud, K. Campbell CPJQ Sircl, O. F. Duvisscm CPU Hlijfl JUMP lst, A. Sellmtuw, jr., CRD, Qud, R. W. Lamclou COJQ itird, R. M. Burtt QOH Height, 5 ft., 5 in. SIDE HOIQSE lst, C. Plmris COD, ind, C. D, Smith COD, iird, I. M. Hmeks CPD ' HORIZON1'AL BAR lst, E. Hoyt CPD, Znd, K. Campbell QP.jg 3rd, E. Vlfmter COD SHOT PUT lst, XV. L. Hixou, jr., CPQQ 2nd, R. F. Lmdblade QO.jg Zird, A. Selmaars QPQ Distance, -ll ft., 9 in. 158 M F' If' Quinn D um' in :nan u-has -n - n - '- M - - - -- - ...... ---- -- NIIEEH 7 .. Q' 1 QQKU ulin Hn: '-i'. Q11 --- -------------------------------- D 51.1 r .E+ 1 .' 0 as 2 H 2 2 ' E w 'I' E E - 2 c . 'K 4 . , ' ' . - X ',,,. C C ' 'KW QA n ,,,,,--,,,,-,,--------,---,--,-,,, W , 4. :.h'1 w ,, FhX.:. An. 1893 1894 1895 1890 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 jfurmer Cblpmpian PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS. . . . . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS. . A . . PYTHIANS. . . . . PYTHIANS. . , OLYMPIANS. . . . , PYTHIANS. . . . . PYTHIANS. . , OLYMPIANS, . , , , 41 M6 46 1X6 33 .58 112 .59 259 41 1,'2 41 '52 1X2 '34 1,12 40 1X2 43 3535 1, 2 3525 1,12 .58 1,112 .54 43 '52 112 58 1,05 355 355 42 159 ptbian OLYMPIANS ..... . . 259 5X6 PYTHIANS .... . 351 5X6 PYTHIANS. . 21 PYTHIANS .... . 5525 1X2 OLYMPIANS. . , . 24 PYTHIANS .... , . 24 PYTHIANS .... .. 21 1,f2 OLYMPIANS. . , . 22 OLYMPIANS. . . . 350 1,12 PYTHIANS. , 28 U2 PYTHIANS .... .. 22 1,f2 PYTHIANS ..,. , 20 PYTHIANS .... . 29 1,12 OLYMPIANS. . , , 29 1K2 OLYMPIANS, A . . 24 1X2 GLYMPIANS. . . . 29 OLYMPIANS. . . . 20 OLYMPIANS. . . . 350 1,72 PYTHIANS .... . 24 2 i11f111 25 OLYMPIANS. , . , 28 OLYMPIANS. . , . . 30 PYTHIANS. . . . . 21 llllll GB E3 ua --.--------------------------- --- M EEH Y IQ uf Q-.:- E1------....------------..------------- N H W 0 'ESMF F' N5 N 'I Q-E IA ZA ,, 'QFIIIIH D 'num D 5. C H r C C M51 1 I E N A AMEIJH .... .............................. l m N .M 1.1- Eun Team LEON B. WALIQER ..... Captain MR. I. KI. ROY .....,. Manager f .Q -1 'ms fvf-NJ Ep self T. KI. ROBERTSON L. B. VVALKER D. HADDEN R. W. BLUM G. JENNINGS G. D. GATES Scores HOTC.fHK1SS .... ..., 1 43 TAPXT ..... ,... 1 51 HOHJHKIEE .... .... 1 59 TAFT ..... .... 1 50 1.37 TAB'T.. . ....139 HOTCHKISS ..., .... 160 GUN TEAM JP? Q E, ,ua------------------'---------------23' ll -- r Xi -an ' . . -AQ smut: - Q ln f-' ' K II L 'fllllll Q ,Hilti z 'faq-,P Q FL 2 2 2 It ,' 'nl S S 2 Vi T H i 5 'K Q1 ann .. .e 4 . 2'-fr . ,f were .,' ' is? f 1 1 J X ...mkgglgig S .ig '11, .:'H?.::14'4' 'f' naw :.l:,f,1f a-4'5'.?f+' Rqitiff' gift .X Q UH W! 500 . .R o,o,4 'f l X NW T ' 1 ff' t N W1 NV' ' 1- ,,,, WF' ' t Gulf Svrhunl Ulieam R. W. WOOLWORTH H. C. ROBINSON rr Y-ff R. L. F1NK15Ns1'.xED'1' F. ARNOLD 400 iw Stores X Hotchkiss ,.,. ll Hartford High School ,... U Hotchkiss .,... 1 PHXYHHQ ...,........... 11 W? W N W0 H Qllass Clihampiuns I. MCXIILLAN .... ..,.....,.......,.., ......... S C nior W. WOOLWORTH. . , .... Fppcr Middle C. ROBINSON ...... .... L owcr Jklzddle L. FINKENSTAEDT ,.... Njunzor 162 GOLF TEAM -'1 unu::-- -- -- -F , - .3 I' 'xr C: 'A ill!! 2 Q: .eliii : 'i5AIu'l1 v c H C Q c c 2 em 5- R 2 K 2 H 2 rifirf ,ffi . . i nk v -f.. v ' v I ' v V 7 VI Q .4 m y, 4 ' -ln n :,-nr 0 'X Q 'Q ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,----,--,---- , 'Nfl . P l gf : I Amiga? Q t ' , Ng School Ulieam X 1' 5 jf NV. D. G. DRISLTOLIJ S. H. KNOX f ' Q E. G. DR1sc:oLL B. G. GRIGGS X A. M. LIMBURG AI. C. PARK Scores 4 A Hotchkiss. . . . . -L Hartford High School. 1 -L ' Hotchkws. . . . . 5 Dartmouth 1919. . . . . . 1 Qllass Qllhampiuns B. G. GRIGGS. . . ........,.....,.,.., ,......,. S errior J. C. PARK ...... E. R. TNVEEDY. .. E. G. MILLER ..... 164: . . . ,Upper Middle . . . .Lower Middle ...junior TENNIS TEAM 1' '+'1f ------------------------------ --- ' --------------------------------- Eff Quan 2 ,ami E' N z Q 'IG' l C P F ,i F if ,ul 2 2 ,ig-f' 'yft w 3 3 f if M ---------------------------------- W 2 4, ----- ' fm: Bantam uf jflllinur Sports, 191546 4711411 tu Blume lstj Teams were chosen to represent the school in four minor sports during the past year. The hockey team tied the first two games, won the third, and lost the fourth to Pawlingg the gun team won two out of three shoots, the tennis team 1ost the first two matches of the season, the golf team won the only match that it has as yet played, 1 1-0, against Hartford High School. The hockey season opened by a 13-li tie with the Hartford High School on vlan. 15. The playing of thc team was greatly improved in the game with Kent on jan. Sl, which also resulted in a tie, 23-23. This was the best played game of the sea- son. The game with Berkshire on Feb. 12, resulting in a -1-1 victory for the school was unsatisfactory and slow on account of a snowfall during the entire game. In the hnal game of the season, that at Pawling on Feb. 23, the school team was de- feated 11-1, in spite of the fact that the Hotchkiss forwards made repeated shots at the opponents, goal, which were skillfully stopped by the Pawling goal-guard, Hutchinson. The Taft gun team defeated the school team in the nrst shoot of the season, on May 20, by the score of 1153-1.31. A week later fortune turned and the team defeated Taft 159-1511, T. j, Robertson, making 44 kills out of a possible 50, was the high gun. The next shoot of the season was a victory for the school over the Pawling gun team by the score of 157-139. The tennis team was defeated on May 5 by the Dartmouth Freshmen 5-1. In the following week the tennis team suffered another defeat by the experienced Hartford High School team by the score of 4-1. 166 , w 1551 llI111 - , i .,l. 'QIIII11 --- -'-- ----------- - 12111111 --------------------------------- f E C Je' 'Emi .gg MIN : 'A M 3.1 4 ............. ........... .,...,,,.,,,.,..,,.,,.. , 1916 Qthletins jfuuthall Baseball j D. AND111Rs11N, 111191. 811111119 C. SUDLER, Capt. Omg. 5 1916722 19194 9 11111. 9 1919429 191949 SCORES 9 ' K '..., I '- fill li 1111229 111111 ii QW? 151116 15119910 001. 19 19115432 1919 9 Ami miffilf mf-i 091. 25 1916- 7 12117 9 A1391 llmfio 1313-14, 1191. 27 1919429 1919 13 A991 lQmf'1,, IQ lL- 001. 29 10111419 19194 9 A9171 1Lmf'lQ4j 2 Z' fi Nov. 2 19194 9 1917 13 Ama limi lf Nov. 5 IUIUQQU 1 19194 7 llmfw lim- Q3 Nov. S1 1919429 1919- 9 Mag, Rm!! 3 mg- N9v.1:1 1919419 19174 9 -1 Q ,F Q7 L Q-M Total 161113-1991 Opponents 111 May UNT L HH: 22 1111451 1919419 19114 3 W, L, T, pct, stand 1v1ay 19113412 1919111 11 1 11 111111 pmt May lmfjlll 1919419 1v1ay 19194 3 191914 as Wrath 11711451 19194 4 19194 9 SVORE May 19194 9 19174 4 19194595 19174:a1y2 1v1ay 19194 4 1919413 1919494 1919754 1v1ay 1916110 1919411 SENIOR CLASS TEAMS ' li 7 ,hm - -----.---- -.---. -.------ ---.,,--, - V nw-1 li 0 E f,nu S 5 -an 2 2 X , . - 1 Q. V C 'QW , ,, . 5 J, --------------------- ----------- - -, Q Q- .1 I I 1 N 1 0 17 ' 4 Q fad A i? xu N ' ' , A WU lvl In l 1,1- 170 Cibeering btaff D. R. WINTER W. L, HIXON, JR. R. P. NIANNY C. S. PIEMMINYVAY J. W. LASELL E. VVOOLLEN, -IR. 5 - CHEER LEADERS s 'fill as ' .'1 D 0 Qdlvli, F' zz: 3 -' QI 0 If Q is ll fl 7 . 5 ., 13' 2 V 1 5 2 few? c U. c 4 'LI c c , C 2 A x - -' x X . . Z X. V ' . . X 1 7 f V V I v V V , I 1 . 1 K I I -- ----- -------..-----..-----------.- ' A . - . ' - .............................. ..-- ' - . . ,L 1-1. rm mr. -..-.g-vm fm- Q gm Qtbletir ifmprnhements, 1912116 The class of 19113 has seen many improvements in the constantly developing athletic equipment of the school. During the four years, great improvement has been made in the golf course. The kindness of friends of the school has brought to us better grounds for playing, hazards, and many of the minor properties of a good golf course. In 19123, the Senior Class of the preceding year gave a grandstand, which was completed in time for the baseball season. The new stand is built upon concrete foundations, is entirely covered, and has a seating capacity of 500. It surpasses in every way the inadequate stands formerly used. The new athletic field, composing fourteen acres, was perhaps the greatest and most beneficial improvement. The land was purchased by the trustees in May, 123155. The grading, draining, and Finishing were given by friends of the school. Such extensive provision for class and sub-class athletics cannot fail to prove of the utmost advantage to the physical interests of the school. The Bryan swimming pool, the gift of james T. Bryan and Benjamin B. Bryan, jr., of New York, was built in 19133. The pool measures twenty by sixty feet, and varies from three and a half to eight feet deep. The containing house and the apparatus for filtering and heating were paid for by subscription from friends of the school. The whole was finished by the winter of 191-L and has since been in constant use. Hockey facilities were considerably bettered by an enlargement of the pond for the season of 1914, and by the construction of a hockey house the following year. The trustees were responsible for the first improvement, which furnished space for three or four rinks, sufhcient for both school and class teams, and increased the average depth to four feet. The hockey house, the gift of the class of l?1l4, serves as a shelter and resting place for players. In the fall of lfll-1, the Gun Club received from Mr. Simmons a set of new, concrete-set traps. Other general improvements were made in connection with the club during the remainder of the same year. Also in the year 1914-1.3, the long-felt need for a more complete and service- able boat-house was met by the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Christian Holmes, of Cin- cinnati. The building contains on the upper floor two lounging roorrs with an open fireplace, a kitchen, and a covered porch overlooking the lakeg below, on the water line, are thirty lockers for canoes. A large fioat adjoins the lower part. The dimensions of the house are sixty by twenty-five feet. Finally, in our own senior year, we have enjoyed the gift of Mr. E. F. Swift. The addition of another room to the track house has furnished abundant locker room to both baseball and track squads, and has enabled us to extend proper courtesies to visiting teams. 172 lllln f M D 'fllllll D Q EIIH I0 ,fair iiautcbkiss Tune-Die lleclzt am Rhine Fair Hotchkiss! we thy loyal sons, XVl'1ere'er in life our journey runs, VVe'll cherish all the mem'ries dear That cluster 'round our sojourn here. Chorus Fair Hotchkiss, tho, we come and go While o'er thy walls our ivies grow, XVe still shall love, shall love thee and be true To dear, to dear old Hotchkiss, and the blue. 'When ev'ning shadows close the day, Thy halls with music sweet are gay, YVith festal scenes of every cheer, For friendship ripens year by year. And when life's shadows deeper grow, Weill feel the bright'ning after-glow Of memlries dear and friendships true Of dear old Hotchkiss and the blue. W, L. DIX, WIS. -..--------------------..-----. --.. V :QQ-n Q -1.3 . -1 7' ??:.llIi - ---------------.----------------- QQ ,I 1: y Will! D 1: wall, P' 1...q, I wi 31 AN 'fs l:x::p:l 'H , , C C 9 C c ggi! 5 . ' 'll E E 4. ul' x - X x 'x , FC ,j V V ' V v H.. -------------- -------------------- , . - J. , ..---...... --im ,......-- , QDQW 173 icbuul ilapmn Written for The Hotchkiss School Tuna-A 'SL Annes Almighty, Merciful, and Wfise, Thy sons before Thee stand, Attending ere the hour of strife, Thine aid and Thy command. 0 Mind who knowest all our thought O Heart of loving care, O Strength of whom our strength i born, Hear Thou Thy servants' prayer: That purity may keep our lives, That truth in us may shine, That faithfulness and fearlessness ln service may combine. Unseen, our ways before us lie, Unfelt, our dangers hide, O Light and Might of all who need, None feareth at Thy side? O keep us in Thy service true Till every fight be won, Then may Thy word the victor greet 'tThou hast prevailed, well donel' MR. xl. E. BARss S Q ' it iiinl ze zz. r 9,111 3 Will :QR1 -----U,-----,------:mv 42 'g-5 ra: 'Mill' F? uw 3.1 : vN fg' h A Q I 'H Erlfll I N Z ,rim , f fall. ---.---. 4 ...--................-. ----- ---------- ------------------ f Ziantcbkiss UID? iliame we Qllhezr Tuna-Russian Naiiunal Hymn Hotchkiss, tl1y llLL'lT1LE we cheer, Honor a11d love, Tl1y praise i11 chorus loud Vie pour above. Long shall tl1y loyal sons To fair ideals he true, And keep tl1y faithful service Ever new. Hotchkiss, tl1y name We cheer, ' Whate'cr hetideg No sadness of defeat Thy fame shall hide, But, grand in victory, Thy triumphs we shall boast, Fair Hotchkiss on the l1ill, We love thee most. F. C. DI1 K5ON. 174 Zfaail tu Ifautnbkiss Tune-Believe M 0 Hail, hail to thee, Hotchkiss, thou queen of tl1e l1ills, Hail, flllilfdlitll of memories dear. Witli devotion We pray to the end of the way' May thy spirit attending he 11ear. There's a love that We feel that no language can speak, There's a debt that our lives must re- PHYS For there's never a school like tl1e school on the hill, lkfith its walls in their ma11tles of gray. Hail, l1ail to thee, Hotchkiss, inspired he each heart VVith the spirit that hallows thy halls, We'll strive to he true to thy name a11d the blue, VVhile memory thine image recalls- We'll boast thy proud name to the ends of the earth- To thy star may each life he a ray, For there's never a school like the school on the hill, With its Walls in their mantles of gray. CLYDE L. DAVIS, '10. E. E. CONVERSE, '16, 1916 M. J. BABER H. H. BRI1'TINc3HA5I J. M. BUTLER G. W. CARRINGTON A. H. CHAPPELL, JR. E. E. COXVERSE P. W. HIGBBE . H. LINDENBERG . T. RIILLER, JR. J. L. Moss. JR. D. H. RIYDGE G. RIURPHY F. H. PERHIN5 H. O. PERRY R. F. POTTER A. M. RICHARDS J. M. VINCENT H. O. WOOD, JR. R. S. YOUNG P S 1917 A. E. BATES J. E. BIERWIERTH E. BIGELOXV F. R. BLOSSOM K. H. CHALMERS . R. COSTIKYAN F. L. COUCH C. R. COXE S. DAGGETT C. W. ESTILL F. C. FAIRCHILD J. C. GIFFORD D. R. GREER J. C. HEMINWAY J. H. HEl'L C. HOPKINS S. G. KELLEX' A. E. LAGERGREN J. F. LANDON A. C. LEISENRING K ilantchkiss Qlluh uf i,9aIe President E. H. THU C L. A. C. A. S. Bale Giullege T. LYFORD M. RI.-XRSHALL W. OLSEN P. PENNEY N. PHILLIPS A. PUMPELLY D. W. RICHARDS, JR. J. F. RICHARDS C G. E. G. F. C. SHEPARII T. SHUTT P. SMITH SNOW H. TAYLOR F.. H. THURSTON H. I. TREADXVAY S. G. WALKER W. H. WVILEY H. ECORK 1918 P. P. BEVIS N. BROXSON C. W. BRONYN, JR. D . C . W W W' A . H . E . D. DEBIAREST H. DITBOIS . ESTILI. . S. FOLDS . H. FORBES L, GATES N. GRIER G. GRIGGS C. TIATHAXVAY, JR. P. G. HODCE R. F. HUSSEY H. C. IYES D. F. RIANNING R B. RIANNING N. D. RICCLURE S. A. RIITCHELL J. C. PALMER, JR. A. M. PEASE J. M. PEIRCE R. H. PLATT, JR. 175 H. XYILCOX, '16 RSTON, '17, Secretary and Trerzszzrer KEEVUZC' CITCFQQEUDIP' Wwe wjmnwmhz 5:5732 I-'ogg -:Q-:'r,25 59,251-4 'USCZTMEQFEG qmdzo 55-mgmv m rx :zz 'Ao 2111 4 m ' U 15? :I-LO UI' C' U . K. BIGLOXY . A. BLODGETI' M. W. BORDERS XY A. R. FZSETUFUTUTT P' 'JU . C. BOXVEN C. BROCKMAN G. BYEHLER H. HUMS-TEAD XV. COAN H. COLLIER CON VERSE . W. CORBIN S. CROCKER H. CUNNUNGHAM W. DOUGLAS I. FARYYELL K. L. FINHENSTAEDT D. M. GILMORE R. W. GRIGGS N. D. ITNIGHT M. B. RIACIDONALD H. L. PAGE T. C. PARSONS J. M. PETICOLAS M. H. Ross E. T. SMITH W. B. VAN DEVANTE F. L. WAY K. A. WOOD . Vzre Freszdenl R Q I-tl 191 F ................ ........... ,, .- --- Y ...,-'l'1' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.......... ..----------- C s 5 I ' H c - '2- 4 N 'I E . . I - E P ' I X - - .- ................ .................. . ........... ...................f... . bhcfficlb Scientific 1917 W. BAKER 1916 A. I. Cin-:v1f:L.xN1m 1 4' -fi R.. l'l.C7mi1s1N .I.4..l.m11.1,,.lri. J. H. IGISAMAN D. W. lflilitli l'. fl. l+'oNm:1wMl'1'H W. .IUHNSON CH ll. MA'r'1'H1ENs1-:N H. W. K1m'x'zEn Qchuul IC. P. SYKEN IC. li. I,EIHENliINu C. IG. TliOW'I4l1IDlQI4I M. H. Llcwls J. VAN SAN'I'X OOliU M. H. l'AnsoNs W. N. VAN TASSELL M. .I. QUINN, Jn. H. W1L1'ux Ci. H.HHI'lltTSON, Jn. H. W. YoN DEH Rom- C. W. W1-ns. Jn. 1918 P. D. BOAKEH. H. CORHIN C. B. IUAYISON W. H. HART M. W. SEIGLY W. SKINNIGR. QND IC. l+'. Swim' W. C. 1V1N'1'l'1Ii, JR Iautcbkiss Cliiluh nf Ilaarharh President, S. HALL, 'Ni Secreiary, D. CAMPBELL, '17 ilaachach Qlulicge 'lam School D. CAMPBELL P. D. JONES C. BUNN A. B. GREEN W. CAMPBELL L. A. BIORGAN P. BUTLER, JR. E. S. HAWLEY S. HALL W. B. PEALE A. BIACLEISH 176 mile r: r YX W QQ E9 I Wx ff W M UI 1l'v' IIIL - H1 rf' fx xv W1 ll H Xu 'WW' VNU f ur ' , ' W Hr, uf W 1 ffl! U r V 0 xl U ' ' un w' V' mf uf, Hfffff vfA 'f WI ' UNI uff fifw? -1 U'-5 m QS' X 'X 11, xx X , X xx Q W ' Q I latest Qhhitinns to the Ziantrbkiss library ilncluhe the Jfnllutning Books hp Tllmzllzilinntnn Quthnrs How to Speak the King's English CorreetlyWN. jerorne Smith. Cats: their Peculiariticsg How They Should be Fedg and Their Almost Human Appearance and Intelligence-Mr. and Mrs. Hadden Feline Smith. Does the Sun Ever Really Shine?-Pep McMillan. Eat and Grow Thin CWith Illustrations by Rembrandt Harrisj-C. Tyler Kelsey. Hair-A Necessary Ingredient of the Head Ca book which should be in every homcj-Prof. Snoolc Sidenberg, XIII. When Cupid Comes Tapping Cwith some interesting personal anecdotesj- Drearner Robins Winter. Ep Ole Fool! C A rattling good story, dealing with the experiences of a South- ern negrol-li. Pritz Herrnan. Snakes, and Why They Inhabit Bushes!Hea'Uy Heard Greene. Inside the Swinging Doors-Constant Stewed Herninway. Why Should We Get Up in the Morning?-Father Pep Tilson. What the Well-dressed Woman Will Wear-julie Henrietta Hamline. The Story of my Life Cl754-l9llilgliather-Tinie Sehanwecleer. The Opera, or The Reasons I Like Cabaret Music-Symphony Harris. The Bathroom, a Requisite of Every Home-All Hluyj' Peek. How to Attain a Great Height-See More Knox. Yon Can Become the Funniest Man in The World-Don't Hitnie Honglitaling. Barnyard Fowls Ccontaining a preface on Chickens, and Why They Don't Give Milk j-Farm House Estill. The Great Cost of Telephoning-Paul Swann Lasell. From Fifth Ave. to the Poorhouse, or the short-cut to bankruptcy-H. Can- jeld Taylor. Fo' Tams 'Leben Make Fohty-fo'-O. U. Kisser. Beer-the Drink of the Teutonic People-Rupert Pilsener Manny. A Boy's Book of Outdoor Sports-W. Ftnjf M arshall. Dialogues of Pluto CEdited with Notesj by Prof. E. j. Birnie, A.M., P.M. Life in the Underworldm-H. K. Luce Qwho for 17 years was an inmate of Auburnj. Whiskey, and How It Affects the Nose-Bacchus Lnerece Driscoll. How the French Language Should Not be Spoken-Hilda Clyde Grant. Marriage, or How I Became the Happiest Man in the World-Water Logged Hixon. Chins and Bellies Cineluding a panorama photograph of the authorl-Cream Pnj Cooke. How I Became the Strongest Man in the World-Stalwart Williarns. The Price He Paid-Nortlzall Ferguson. My Greatest Enemy-the Syracuse White-Wing , by T. D. Pharis. A 178 , Emil If vw U . 55 ,gr 'E gf IE E 'GAIM' F' 1...v' 7 nv g v 5 AQ c .AN ,H E E TA .Mil 3 .. E x - Q x - - X .. . :QA .................... .............. , ,Q ................................. Qpnlugies tn Ciulhreth Sardar Pretty purple pudding Dainty doubtful dish, Gloriously resplendent Served along with fish. Mauled and mangled meat-ball fmmeasurahle is thy power- Explosiye seem thy insides At the dinner hour. Pure poetie erearn-puff, Fragrant fragile prize, Long thy memory lingers lVhen thy yietim dies. Qin QEIegp to Bissell Qttir C-lpu1ogz'cs fo Tlmnzas Chrlyl The dim of dips denotes the parting day, Around the bend now roars the C. N. E. Feet'l Wileox hornexyard plods his xxeary way, The lights then go, and T no more ean see. Now fades the lamp of Casky on my sight, Aeross the hall I hear the Shepley neigh. The Peril and the 'tSnookie stizrt a. fight, Shut up, yells Brink, it's time to hit the ha.y ' But Kisser, wandering from his saeret lguoxyer, Suspects a feed, and goes to seek it out, He thus negleets to take his weekly shower, And hursts upon the sxxillers with a shout. And Dr. John Gray, smelling strong of skunk, To Louie, who his Victor softly plays, Remarks, I guess l'll diye into my hunk, But Louie, fond of musie, still delays. 179 N1 v i 1 ,, Q, .- , ' g 3 xl N ,,!',.k wx. , ,J . lp , . x .. ,. . , -h 5 4 . x ..:- sk:-.. , ,, s Q m- ,:.: 2 'if ' X N553 me z V ,K Y. Q F z Wig 5, . ' I Sag s 1. fib- g 1 1 I ...M ,, ,L - in-'f '- 3 ,-.-wi-1-Y Q '. -5-1!Nw'5'aHfl' .. - 1 -?-337315. ,V.1,Q ' i in - - Q1 55: .,W, - ,1- 'sg qw: L 4 Ginn Gush tu 352 Ulrue I had a dream in Latin Class- It it should ever come to pass, I t would he quite remarkable, As it was all impossible. I dreamed I was a gray-haired sage A relic of a hygone age, lfVho had come hack, with spirit fine To see my school in '69, Through din' of traffic at the ville I took the jitney up the hillg I gazed, but did not recognize The spires towering toward the skies. Old Hotchkiss had heen excellent, The New was just magnificent: The marhle huildings were so tall I eouldn't see the tops at all. One building had a golden dome- It was somehody's private home. I'll het that you could never guess Who lived in sueh proud kingliness! 182 At last We reached the brazen gate Where Rudy's young subordinate Agreed to show me all around, From topmost floors, down to the ground He led me down a corridor Which was in length a mile or more, A thousand convicts, more or less, Were Waxing it with great success. We skated down without a fall, I gazed, and saw along the Wall A thousand names of brainy souls- They all had made High Honor Rolls. These boys were doubtless very Wise, For all loved healthful exerciseg They never Went down to the ville To see the movies or to svvill . Instead, about ten times a day, A boy would see the coach and say, It's baking hot out in the sun, Please map me out a twelve-mile run. These boys, in many other ways, Were unlike us of former days- When meal bells rang they did not sin By loitering-they Walked right in. They never were on knocking bent, They said the food was excellent, And fish!-that ever sacred Word In profane talk was never heard. At last I bade the school good-bye, And cried, with tear-drops in my eye, Farewell, my friends, it grieves me sore To leave you here forever more. But here a laugh burst forthg it seemed I had been talking as I dreamedg The master said Awake, you brat, Right there's the door, and here's your hat' 183 o Z1 jfair Spring Ear at Jlautrbkiss The day looked clear as we ran up to breakfast brushing our teeth with our portable pocket tooth-brushes, and with our trousers dragging on the ground, and the mmor of holiday spread like wildfire. Eagerly we waited through chapel service, but after the Amen , that machine-like, Imperial nod sent 250 of us moaning out of chapel. It was hot that morning and we wandered from class to class dreaming of auto rides, her, iced-tea, and swimming. That afternoon, on Baker Field, every- thing was in an uproar. The Never Miss a Chance to Make an Error ball team beat the f'Christian Science team, 0 to U. CAlthough the score would seem to in- dicate a tie, the victory was awarded to the f'Never Miss a Chance to Make an Error Team , because T ilson, who was on 3rd could probably have got home on Tessie's home-run, but he got mixed up, and ran home by way of second and nrst bases, and was put out at the plate by HPeg-leg Winter.D Besides this, Frog Hotchkiss stole a baseg 'tCat Smith resigned from the L'captaincy , Doggie Anderson was chasing nies, Dutch Blakeslee let a grounder get by, and N. jfs tongue was paralyzed. On the track, 'tRooster Estill was frantically chasing ' ' Fowle around the oval CThis is not a Hute jokej. The Count von ' L Is He There was not as though hypnotized, and 'fSnake Greene jumped 5 ft., 5 in. for the first time since his prep year at Fessenden, seven years ago. lt Hsure was a wild afternoon. V That evening we hungrily stormed through the dining-room door, when a typical Friday odor greeted our snouts. Too late to retreat! And anyhow, f'Chow-Chow Luce would be sure to get us if we cut. tHe no longer needs to go to each individual table to take attendance-he merely stands up, and looks about him, and can tell at a glance who is missingj. Boldly taking a chance, we nodded to the weekly whether will you have? , and plunged our forks into the quivering fish,-but it was no use. We had to satisfy ourselves with Hute jokes and olives. After our meal, we sauntered into the Hprivilegei' room, and were playfully jumped on, kicked in the face, trampled on, and undressed by some of the more childish members of the class, who, led by our Plattsburg hero, Colonel Alpha Delt Lasell, called themselves The Army . CSherman's famous saying certainly holds true to the warfare of Alpha Delt's armylj After re-dressing our mutilated bodies, we strolled out on the campus. There we saw Kelsey and Wilcox drawing giggles from an appreciative gallery of Preps by making faces at each other. Farther on, we ran' into Hamline and Kelley talking over the week in Society, with Sudler near by, trying to appear unconcerned, but straining his ear to catch the scandalous gossip. Egbert and Don went by-or was it Don and Egbert? john Hincks and Fluff Marshall, two of the craziest nuts of the Greek division, discussing Hblot- ting-paper in the days of Alexander, next bumped into us. Cooke came by, peck- ing over his chins. With a furtive glance, Hindmost Harry sneaked up, hiding some stolen Misch cuts under his coat. And then we espied Mr. Banghart, the German spy, leaning against a tree, and making a free-hand sketch of the for- tifications at Millerton, which would doubtless be the first place attacked, in case of a German invasion. He also had several snap-shots of the Robbins Burrall Trust Co., where vast hoards of U. S. currency would be stored for safe keeping against the Germans. Then 'fPretty Apollo Kiser, with his Brownie No. l, sauntered by, stopping every few steps to take pictures of the gravel on the road, or the tennis backstops, or some individual members of the Faculty. Here the 185 original Huter came up, mirthfully announcing that we had T97 advance lines of Vergil for the next day, besides having to memorize HHamlet for the first reci- tation. This called attention to the fact that it was about time for study. Gur watches, upon examination, said 7.32. VVe trooped into that most beloved of Hotchkiss rooms, confronted by l20 perspiring, soft-shirted, grinning youths. VVith ghoulish glee, the master in charge gave us Wtardiesn. We sat stiekily down in our well-worn seats, pulled our respective pieces of gum from under our desks, got out our Vergils, and looked about. Dan had that dreamy, fickle mixture of a smile and a stare on his face, Hix was composing music, Beer,' Manny was eating an orange, and Andy was playing solitaire. instinctively sensing the eagle eye of the master CDoc Brown himselfj fixed upon us, we started on our Latin. It was useless! On our left, HVVamba Hoyt, with an enraptured look on his face, was reading the latest letter Creeeived some time during the Fall termb, and Tessie, with both feet on his desk, for safety's sake, was sound asleep. 'Way up front, in one of the low desks, was Knox, trying to dope out what pop-questions he would be asked next day in history. Near the back of the room, over on the right side, was Snook Sidenberg, mirror in hand, counting the hairs on his head. Next to Hix was Minnie Minott, writing passionate lyrics to Hix's music. Near the teacher's desk, was Pep MacMillan, with a niblick in his pocket, reading -I. G. Estill's latest book, How to make time on the Golf Course. Inspired, we tried some more Latin. Now and then we were interrupted by an alarm-clock going off, or by a pair of dice dropping on the floor, or we would play peek-a-boo with the master under our eye-shades, or, feeling playful, would hit our fellow suf- ferer in front of us on the head with a dictionary, but these were evening sports . . . . . . . . The 9.230 bell woke us up! Next day: HReally Mr. Barss, l spent two hours and forty-live minutes last night on this Vergil lesson. 186 I ' .W f H U T J J O K E S ff W V PEW' N ff 9 ' KK 11 kk fy 1 ' 1' 1 '42439--2-'fig' if Q 'f-1-2'-4251,-E -Q V .51 X f riff . ? ig I 6,6 N - ' U f Lg v 9 -1-211-.F -X N-X' f 6 fn , gl. xzegat ' ' il , , fsfssssf- ' - ' hxkh - if Q , v N 'Cir' ' ' - - 'S W 1 x 57' 3 g-L g- --71 .rp-I II ur Hu In the Dimng-Room X XX 'XJ x x E3 A, I mmf! 1' l' yy V1 B On Uwe Diamond. wllx XX W In Sharon P5 K, .X ,.. X iff fi X UO ik At Ula M.d In History Class I When 'writing for Volume XIX of HHMIC jokes Csflzool boys' editionj kindly mention the '4Mi5cIz ,SW Q ,gr CEE? , L U wir EIIH IANZA ..:- E1-----------------..-----....--------- 1 . M N 0 X 7 fi vi-' I gillill, E' M ag' 'A H-h . 5 Yflz B , sgaw w 1 c ' C c , Q ef Q Q -- - Q if Q. . , . ' ' 7 ..... . ...................... Q ..... if .... . .................L...... ..... , If Caesar'd dressed like Hamline Or mn like ll. P. Cooke, Had heat the box like Hixon, Or worked as much as Snookg If he had written like Herman, Or talked as loud as Brit, And read the snappy CU stories That appeared in Letty Lit, And if he'd done his Latin, Without the aid of L'Shep,l' And dreamed of golf and girlies Like pessimistic Pep, And studied hy a stop-Watch Like johnny Hineks and Booze, And looked from out his ehariot, Like Wileox from his shoes, vw Had twirled his hair like Peril, Or eaten like good ole Phil Had prayed like the 'LDevil in Chapel Or joked like HDaVe Brine Til, Or if he knew the hrigght lights, Like dimpled Dreamer Dan, Or worn a heard in Summer Like Hank-the-Hermits' HVan, And if he'd daneed with '4Cleo, Like Heine Greene-B-Snake, And if he'd hluhfed and alihi'd Like Tessie Peek, the fake- 'llhere'd have heen no Roman Empire, Nor war against the Gauls, And We'd not he honing Latin While the cream-puff Cosmo calls. 188 1.L La E E , A 93 5 H aa I FRONT AT THE RECQRD CORRESPONLJENTS ISONE1-I1eAn's SPECIAL E RS GHT I-1 5 Z Q r A L, 5' ... ,-1 Z 1 f - 4 mi mga, 'X ,ga-Ea6 'Q -2' W' fi? asf 1 N 5. .ww-sz k c' -' f S L 1. 1 .4 5 .x Ky ,Q ., m It Y Y x X ' N A Fixx 'Sf Q . la igi. h fi -'W' 7.11 1 'S 'Af 23- 3 QQ Z. . E11 -54 ,f' xr ,. .4 5, Lil' . 'mia .. 4. , ,.t- jv- . 2 . . jfall Term Sept. 21-Advance guard of new boys arrives so as to get time to hang up sister's picture before work starts. Sept. 22WlYell. here we aref King re- fuses to recognize us before examin- ing our health certificates. Seventy new brothers formally adopted in gymdone calls Frank a liar. but takes it back after lights. Sept. 23-Call for football candidates enthusiastically answered by Feet. Fluff. and Hix. Sept. 24-Snooks falls off table in Senior Room while giving daring dance. The Birth of a Chicken. Sept. 2-3-Football squad and Mr. Eddy have big feed. Prize puzzle contest: lYhy didn't they invite Mr. Mony to it? Sept. 27-First scrimmage. between joshls Terrible Turks and Hix. King makes all new boys homesick by reading Abe Lincoln's letter to a homesick boy. Sept. 28-Frank passes four out of four college exams, Blushing modestly, V, 'X1 . ,- Y --'.'-,,.1-,- NIIIAFQ he says that the famous lYet the Ropes sermon is what did it. Sept. 253-Andy undertakes to coach Don in the art of osculation for the Fall dance. Sept. 33llaPot Ferguson nominated for presidency of Prep Class. Oct. l-Royal flea-hound mistakes -lohn Hamline for a piece of steak and bites him in the Morris chair. Oct. 2WBirnie eats his first potato. but doesn't lose any of his pep. Oct. 3-Shep slnes at steam-roller and throws a shoe before he can be brought under control. 1.1! Oct. 4-Fire chief arrives and is en- thusiastic over the plan to burn the Faculty at any cost 3 jeff smokes cigarette to get his lungs used to smoke in case of fire. Oct. .3-The way we show our approval of the Prcsident's engagement in Latin class is not appreciated. Oct. 7-Schau to Hix, in scrimmage: Get off me wicked boy, or I'll shoot youlu Oct. 8-Cider season fast approaching- lid Ben and jeff go on water wagon to avoid temptation. Oct. SJwHotch and john Kip drop to Lower Middle Class -it's really wonder- ful what a man can do in Hve years. Oct. 10-Taylortakcs up Frank Han- coek's f'Lost Chord Course on the piano, and says he expects to be play- ing HAida in a week, if he prac- tises faithfully. Oct. ll-Student-body tries to sup- press coming ' 'Lit , but thru treach- ery, it leaks out. Pictorial section, containing snapshots of interesting step-ladders, the new lawn-mower, and the Faculty, a great success. Oct. 1.3-Mr. Barss, in recitation, starts talking about pigeons. Ed. Hoyt thinks of f'The Eagles in Mo- bile and explodes. Mr. Barss, to get even, dismisses class. Oct. l6'Girl in grandstand Cpointing at Kitty Smithj: Oh, I didn't know you had a real live mascot. How old is he? And all dressed up in football clothes! He is a dear! Oct. 18-Ed. Simpson awarded the white spats for playing solitaire all evening in study right under Doe. Brown's eyes. Oct. 20M-Pus and Bird drag Stu into St. Luke's. Oct. 224Mr. Barss Ctranslating Ver- gillz 'fAnd Dido went up on high Andyi 'fShe must have had a Buickfl Oet. 225AYale Freshmen beaten, 125 to 25. Many thanks to you, Dutch Blakeslec. Oct. 2-lgmfap Day for the Olym- pian and Pythian Societies. Mr. Spencer refuses both, claiming that he's a member of the Faculty. Oct. 20-Hidden secret of Dan's life revealed when it is learned that he was caught once with a Qelamj cock- tail in a N ew York hotel. Oct. 27-Mr. Grant: Every fellow should have a note-book in class hereafter-it will do half your work for you. Knox: I think I'll get two of 'cm. Nov. l-Cat Smith almost busts up practice by calling for plays that he has made up on the spot or which are so old that everybody else has forgotten them. Nov. 3-Romance surprises school. Cat Hadden and Cat Smith an- nounce their marriage. Nov. 4-Pus taken on football squad, and five minute scrimmage lays him cold. Nov. 5-Eight more masters added to list of those who conduct chapel- pretty soon we'll have to go twice a day to give them all a chance to pray for us. Nov. 6-Hotchkiss, 21-Pawling. T. Senior dance-and Heine Greene might as well have been a Prep. N ov. T-Kelley, waiting atop the power-house for feed, gets caught in a sparrow trap and almost dies from exposure during the night. Nov. 8-Vergil interlinear careless- ly left on radiator in main corridor. J. E. B. says he isn't guilty, so it must be Art lVarwick's. Nov. 9-Fluff fools Mr. Hall and misses a pop-question -Pot Fer- guson answers one the same day. Nov. l0-Vlfork starts on Dr. Bueh- ler's new Dago garden. Nov. ll-Sehauweeker decides to re- peat a year at Hotchkiss so that he can room with his son at college. Nov. 12-Hill beats us, 3 to 0. 'jer- myn eiieiency is what did it. Nov. 13-Frank at last passes a sub- ject, but school doesn't get expected holiday. Nov. 14-Snooks awakes at 7.30 to find all seven hairs disarranged. Nov. 17-Blakeslee elected captain of football team for next year-We only ask him not to treat the Yale Fresh the way he did this year. Nov. 18-Photographer gets reckless with his camera and takes picture of Faculty. M r. M o n y wants one put in the din- ing room to aid digestion. Nov. 10-Atlanta goes dry -Bird goes crazy. Nov. 20-Yale wins great moral victory over Har- vard-Score, Yale, 03 Harvard, -ll. Nov. 22iNew ruling by Faculty L I,ights until 10:30 in Bissell. QLate lights are for Mr. Eddy returning from the F Girls' Friendly Club .U Nov. 225-'LTeueer Dan almost gets us all in study by telling the King that he works much better on a hard, wooden bench. Nov. 24-Egbert's speech in Public Speaking sounds as though it were out of The Songs of Songs. Careful Egbert, don't let your brother Booze lead you astray! Nov. 25-QThanksgiving Dayj. Mys- tifying, startling tricks done by Wood, the plumber-magician, and his assistant, Miss Hardez Nails. Nov. 27-Thunder and Tessie both go fussing at the Friendly Club , and become rivals in love. Thun- der is t'there with the small talk, but then Tessie's build is so attrac- tive! May the best man win! Nov. 28-Bird returns from New York with three broken toes, and in a state of general debility. Nov. 29-Caesar's ' 'varsity limp Won't leave him Qexcept when he forgets about itl. Nov. 3U!Hash from our Thanks- giving turkeys for breakfast. Kel- sey names it t'Review of Reviews. Dec. 1fB'ills come in, and Thunder- mug contemplates suicide. Dec. 2-Biddy goes home for the rest of the year because of pink-eye-it's hard luck being a sharkl Dec. 23-Dan is in his element at last- he hurts his foot, and ean't do any- thing but study. Dee. 4JMouse, smelling cheese among Hix's socks, scares Hix frightfully. Dec. 5-N. jfs letter arrives, and he rents his mail-box for three Weeks. Dec. li-Mr. Hall: Did Rameses II build the pyramids? Dick Whitin: i'No, he was a king, not a carpenter. fd Dec. 13-Charlie VValker's typewriter has the pip, and he goes outdoors to find that it is winter and the leaves have left the trees. Dec. ll-Kelsey, Cooke and Wilcox pay their Holley bills, which sends ice-cream stocks soaring. Dee. lti-Knox, small but crooked, elected class treasurer for next temi. Hix, president, Lasell, yice-presi- dent1 Tilson, secretary. Dee. 224Bird, Hix, Pus, Frank and Ed leave, reluctantly carrying 21 conditions between them. winter Germ Jan. ll-All back with Christmas sup- ply of handkerchiefs, soeks, ete., ex- cept Minnie Minott, who's tearing it off in N. Y. societyg and Pus, and Ed. jan. 12-john Hamline, Dan VVinter and Rus Kelley surprise each other at telephone booth after supper, each one thinking he would get away with a call to VVestover on the sly. jan. l3-Pus returns, rather 'fworn out , so to speak. jan. 16-N. jfs hair freezes coming up to breakfast, and won't be twirl- ed. Jan. l8-Dutch, Cin locker-roomj: HSay, Bird, what do you do in the gym? Bird: O, I'Ve got some new stunts on the ehest-Weightsf, jan. 20-Steve gets zero on a history paper, and Mr. Hall collapses-this pulls Steve's average down to SWK, Jan. 23-joe Minotts face vs. school slide, -1 p. m. Jan. 24-For once, Mr. Hering pulls off French test without telling us beforehand-needless to say, 5 B none passed. Jan. 25-Bird Maddox goes to infirmary with some negro sickness. jan. 26-Fred Tilson acci- dentally hits Mr. Buell on back of head with book. Mr. Buell gets even by saying that he'll start up the t'Rundtafel again, and make him president. , a lla: jan. 27eFrank asks to go to Rose- mary, and the King tells him to wait until he sees his marks for the quar- ter. -lan. 28-Stu gets letter signed Yours till the sofa breaks. jan. 2SlflScc plan. 275. The King sees Frank's cellarelike marks and tells him he'd better go to Rosemary for good. Feb. -i-+fSCCIl in a N. Y. newspaperj. Wanted: A girl, preferably white, between 133 and 57 years of age, to come to the Hotchkiss Mid. Must be able to speak the king's English, sit through a musical-club concert, and dance on her own feet. Must not swear, chew, drink, or eat hsh- balls with a spoon. Face and build to count 5012. Apply, Snooks, Lakeville, Conn. Feb. 5-Dan gets her most recent picture, taken fully a month later than the previous one, and with her hair fixed differently. Cjohn H. al- so receives one.j Feb. li-Dr. Buehler begs us to cat the fish, as it cannot be used again. Feb. l234The Mid fast approaching, and Dr. Buehler, in a very personal speech, warns us against the dangers of skidding across the borders of propriety and conventionality. Feb. l-1-'LOn the clue of the ice- cream boX -cxtra good detecting done by E. B. Feb. 15-Hotchkiss Society Orchestra organized. Hix is so good on the ukalcle that Harris thinks he must have some Hawaiian blood in him. Feb. lii-Reign of Terrorl We are told that stiff collars must be worn at all gatherings during Mid. Feb. l7eDan has great shock when he sees that his new suit is the same as Taylor's old one. h Feb. 18-Hotchkiss becomes co-ed for three days. Gee, how those snaky Upper Mids do tear it offhto hear them talk, you'd think every one was a Nat Goodwin. Feb. 19-Pythians win meet, largely due to Bird's steady and enthusias- tic cheer-leading. The Great Lover arrives on the scene, much to Snook's chagrin. Feb. 20-Dr. Nehemiah Boynton cheers us up in chapel. Girls de- part, leaving behind them the usual amount of gloves, handkerchiefs. pieces of net, and even a few slippers. Feb. 21-Egbert cuts out Don by sending her his picture. Don says he'll send his too, but Itch convinces him that that will only get him in bad, because his jolly red nose is most objectionable to a nice girl. Feb. 22-Uncle Joe, in control of the ship during the skipper's absence, makes things lively for us. During his first day as captain, in his calm Southern manner, he declares the school quarantinedg sequesters one boyg expels one boyg calls two special faculty meetingsg keeps us in chapel an extra twenty minutes, trying to dope out how many have not had the mumpsg and gets Sen- iors and Faculty together at 9 p. m. Nice, quiet day! Feb. 23-Tessie loses control of him- self in the King's study, and Faculty put on their goloshes. 7 l Feb. 24-Infirmary now ,includes ground floor of Bissell. Feb. 26-Extra! Peace Declared! ln- surrectos, under General Hoyt, and Conservatives, under Commander Estill, Come to terms. Conditions of peace greatly favor Commander Estill's veteran forces. Feb. 28-Pawling, 4-Hotchkiss, l. CAir turned all colors of the rainbow, and then some, by N. J. when he returns.j Mar. 1-Shorty goes to Buffalo to at- tend a childrens hide the peanuts birthday party. Mar. 2-N. I. tlooking at picture of St. Luke's boardj: If Tilson is treasurer of St. Luke's, l'm fit to be the Pope. Mar. 3-Shorty returns with a lovely new pencil-box, which he got as a prize in the game of Lotto at the party. He tells Minnie that he ate two ladyfingers and a whole plate of vanilla ice-cream, and didn't even have to take medicine. My, but how we do grow up! Mar. alAAgora-Forum debate won by the Agora. Marshall loses, in spite of his argument by confusion. Mar. .3-Ed, Thunder, Pus, and Bird leave us for good. Mar. 6-Tuck tells Frank that if they keep on firing fellows up here he's going to resign from the Faculty. . ,m, ZIWZM' 1,..'4-fi 1 QUQL' ' fin., ff' A 'f W- 'wr -' ff' A' I'ff 'ff' .5 .H at it 4. . ffi . i' ,,,,, . ' L . .' aw 5, A Q.L.,i,..L.. ,, M, , ' ,J .f .- ' Mar. 7-Class of N113 returns for re- union, much to Doc Rob's dismay. Mar. 8-Wilcox Cslipping on ice during fire-drillj: Hln case of fire use Weed chains. Mar. 9-School not the same place Without Pus and Bird calling ' ' Come seben, come 'leber1, and Thunder yelling HAW shoot, l'll beteher mil- lion. Mar. 10-Smoke and Stu do their French translation for the first time this year, and Mr. Hering attributes it to his yesterdays chapel talk on 4 4 Preparedness. Mar. ll-Uncle joe opens up golf season by breaking course record. C57 minutes-ll seconds, in skiddy Weather, and two new bunkers to leap over, is almost unbelievable D Mar. 12-Supply of coal almost gives out, and it is suggested to tear down Bissell and use it as tinder. Mar. 13-Flood in locker-room, caused by Kelsey, Cooke, and Marshall go- ing in pool at same time. Mar. 15-Ev. Woollen elected presi- dent of class for Spring term, Stu, vice-presidentg Colonel Lasell, sec- retaryg and Cat Smith, treasurer. Mar. 17-'We all leave for vacation- some of us not to return. Mar. 22-We hear rumors of Dan and Hix tearing it off nights in the Wononsco House grill. Qpring Germ Mar. 28-All back for the last lap, Wamba included. Hix and Dan tell us of the wonderful times Lakeville affords during vacation. Mar. 29-Baseball and track candi- dates called out, and Brem Peck decides to try for team. Flui and F reedfnan, the original human jelly fish, go out for the mile, At least, they have soft places to sit on when they get tired. , Q. .51 Mar. 30-Ice begins to break up, and Dutch tries on his bathing-suit. Mar. 3l-Entire school daffy on ques- tion of knickerbockersg even Spin- dle-shanks Hoyt considers getting a pair. Apr. l-Musical Arts goes on wild trip to N. Y. We always expected it of a confirmed and confessed snake like Greene, but when it comes to Itch Herron and Pretty Kiserw-! l Apr. 2A The Devil in Chapel gives Dr. Buehler quite a lot of trouble. He tries to catch N. jfs eye, but the Peril presents a bold front. Apr. 3-Class votes to donate 2.30 to joe so that he can call up Rosemary himself, and not pester our girls with messages. Apr. -L-Mr. Banghart, long suspected of being a hyphenated American, gives himself away by talking in his sleep. Apr. .SF-Fire alarm goes off at l a. m. This greatly amuses Doc Rob and Hute. Apr. 6-Tennis courts need rolling, and, roller being broken, Wilcox volunteers. Apr. 7-Private Lasell receives his Plattsburg uniform, and begins to think that we might as well not go to war with Germany, after all. joe would rather be a live coward than a dead hero, think some. Apr. 9-Beauty of chapel service greatly increased by organ being y . played so loud that choir can't be heard. Apr. lll-Mr. Spencer: 'tAndy what's a rush candle? Andy: HVVhy, a candle that's made in a hurry, I guess. Apr. ll-Misch board begs, coaxes, and threatens cringing student-body into signing up for extraordinary number of Mischianzas. Apr. 12-lt's a rainy Friday, and Mac, the old pessimist, thinks it's great. Apr. 13-Hix gets captaincy of track team thrust upon him, and with the inspiration of a new leader, the sprinters manage to do the hundred in ll-5. Apr. HW-Bloat gets out of inflrmary with three new chins, caused by loose skin left by the mumps swell- ings. Apr. 15-Game with New Haven High cancelled and baseball squad goes to ville en masse, but Tessie spoils the fun by ap- pearing unexpectedly at the HHubf' Hotch pleads inno- cence, and gets away with it, but Daddyys mouth is so full of food that he can't speak in self-defence. Apr. 16-New 'tmovies rule and Wilcox's going out for baseball leaves Kelsey out of a job. Kisser tells him to train Houghtaling to take Feet's place, but Hute declines, say- ing that it's bad for us to laugh all the time. Apr. 17-johnny Hamline turns up sans mumps, sans boils, sans money. Apr. 18-Mr. Hancock loses his keys and reports it to the King who, knowing Luce's reputation, imme- diately suspects him-Luce, how- ever, sobbingly states that he has turned straight since the time he pulled that dirty job on the ' ' Misch' ', getting away with their pictures. Apr. 194-Pittsheld High calls off ball game. They had Manager Herron bulldozed, anyhow, because he thought all along that they were really coming. Apr. 20HBecause of diphtheria in Lakeville, Mr. Estill forbids us to come into close contact with any of the young folk of the village.-Hard luck, Clarke! Apr. 21-Fargo, the devil fquoting scripturej t'It would be as easy for Tilson to go to heaven as for Cooke to go thru the eye of a needle. Apr. 22-Stu and Mac hold open house from 9, to 10:30 p. m., but not because they want to. Snooks goes to N. Y. to get some bay-rum rubbed on his bald spot. Apr. 24-Upper Mids, S, Seniors, l. Considering the athletes who repre- sented us on the diamond, it's a Wonder the score wasn't 1008 to 1. Apr. 25-Dan mistakes moon for Zep- pelin and telephones good-bye to Westover. Apr. 26-Dr. Buehler pulls big sur- prise by giving us a holiday. Apr. 27-The Upper Mids insult the Senior ball team by playing without any outiielders, saying that they are unnecessary against the Seniors. Apr. 28+Plattsburg Lasell goes to in- firmary to get inoculated against typhoid. Doc Bissell says he put in 5,000,000 germs, but joe swears he counted 5,000,003. Apr. 29-Yale 2nd, 5-Hotchkiss, l. Apr. 550-Wilcox, with one foot on first base, grubs in right Held for the ball. May l-Several fellows go to iniinn- ary with bad cases of contagious Herron. Clf the meaning of this is too obscure, look at Herron's nick- namesj. May 2-Shorty, in knickers, mistaken for Francis Robinson, much to Pharis' delight. May 3-Dr. Grenfell honors us, and Dr. Goddard tries to make a pinch hit, but strikes at a wide one. , 0 0 May 1-King points out dif- ference between a sail-canoe, a canoe with a sail, and a sailing canoe, giving con- crete examples of each. May .3-Smoke says he's going to New York, but Breth swears he's off to Berlin to join the German army. May li-Upper lXIid-Dance,'- but automobiles are more popular than the dance floor. May T-Henry, walking along corridor, doesn't look where he's stepping, and gives Knox a nose- bleed. May S-Art NVarwick, made dizzy by Dr. Buehler's rapid praying, slips off seat of organ onto keyboard, making noise like a Ford in iirst speed. May 9-Taylor writes us that he's tak- ingabath once a week now, whether he needs it or not. May 10-Meldrum tries to find out Cooke's recipe for growing chins, but the latter refuses to tell the secret. May ll-Mr. Gregory celebrates his birthday-long live the Pope! May 12-Crazy Greek division as- sembles in shower-room at li..35Xg Cby Hineks' stop-watchl and argues for fifty minutes whether to take a cold or a cold shower. The Driseolls argue with each other, because no- body else can understand them, and Hadden wakes up people in the . 4 village with his raucous voice. May ll-Some alumni who still love us win us a holiday. Pawling beats us, ll to T. llle get third place in the Yale lnterscholastics, thanks to Hix, Burt, Heinie, Henry, Ev, and Schnapps. May 1.3-Kisser: Can we put this picture of Cat Smith in the Misch for the most energetic fellow in the class? Snook: lt doesn't look like him. Kisser: It isn't he, but I thought it would do. May lliAShorty and Don both pass Ancient History, which ought to convince Mr. Hall that he's some teacher. Orchestra gives line concert. lXIaylTm,le1Cf tells Josh that Brine's Sofner is the best shaving-cream he has-ever used. i 'A Zlcknumlehgment The Mischiamza Board Wishes to express its indebt- edness and gratitude to those who have aided them by contributions of drawings, photographs, and articles to this hookg especially to: C. S. HEMINWAY, '16 S. H. KNOXQIG L, M. SLACK, '16 ' R. W. SMITH, 'IT W. H. MILLER, '17 S. I. LEARY, '17 Q02 g X ' S -k Nw XX EE U A A 5 LII 2 agze:5:3:2 M . f:f:2:2g:2 X i' mf? X l III? I I ggi' 1 I 'f - Ai A wA-1:65 Q, , fmfam Fffiie ,A- WAKE ROBIN INN LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT DUCIUU BeautifuIIy situated about half-way between the ViIIage of Lakeville and the Hotchkiss School Open Summer and Winter Tea Room Service I M L V Inj' R MSM- JQQMM ' 152 W' .1 I :R mwx1 fifhlfmflwzf Nw fyo ri, Qfmari or ofef Gsmarf jlmpfe Cizlrfy -Wrsf Qsfreelf bygjc-QE jvenue Tifepfone 3c950LjZQcf1Qson egg george Qsiocffam t9?'opr1'etor JWWHWHWHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHMHWHMHWHWHNHWHMHWHWHNHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWNWUWHWHWHWHWHWHWNWHWHWHWHMLHHNHWHWHWHWHWHWMWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWXMU .2 n S' f 'll I , 'W - 'M Nm, gk f-- X -Q, - gn 3 Q S Q, U --- 'cs F -9. EE? -17235 3- 9 1 2 2 N ffm Q 21 3 Du Q P: '-' , 2121: -ig -.- um f -f gg 'S' fn L C FU ESQ- ,V ,,,,V K 113-ig: H1 T gx 0 C 99 4: -1 U' m Q fu kg C2 Q3 -Q XMW' 1 - ' J. 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Qian:-1 zff:2g .QV P 5- 2 , Q S m QJ 2 155525 - L-. gs X' 'Sl 'f- sgigig , ul E 5,-f-gf' uf ' Z CL TE-J ' ' ' if h'4 Xxxxxxiliii- 3 g:::51wQiqk: -E XHWMMNWWWWWWMMNWWWWMWWWWNWWWNWMMMWWWMNMWWWMWNWWWWMWMNMWWWWWMNHNWWWWMWWWMMWWWNMMWWWWWWWWWMNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM 3 MA lTOU 81 PlKE'S PEAK RAILWAY When You Are in Colorado Get on Pike's Peak AND SEE HOW THE WORLD IS BUILT -- -- ----,W ---1-,X Through the Clouds to the Summit of Pike's Peak, 14,109 Feet Above the Sea Rf h H fig IXTY THOUSAND SQUARE MILES Ol THE GRAXDEST SCENERY ON EARTH visible from the summit of this historical old mountain. No other accessible point on the globe affords so extended and varied a view. Mountains, Plains, Cities, Rivers, and the whole area of Colorado are spread out before you in grand ensemble, The trip affords you an opportunity to view grander proportions and more scenery in four hours than can be seen by ordinary rail- road travel in a week's time. For information inquire at principal Railway Ticket Oflices, or write to C. W. SELLS, President and Manager MANITOU, COLORADO 4 THE BLACKSTONE MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO The Most-taIked-of and the Best-thought-of Hotel th U t d St t THE DRAKE HOTEL COMPANY O d M g SEE Yellowstone National Park THIS SUMMER Geysers, canyons, mountains, colored terraces, paint pots, animals, rivers, lakes, falls, etc. The greatest wonderland and natural museum of the world. Excellent large hotels: com- fortable camps. Start your tour at Gardiner Gateway, the original, logical and only northem entrance, reached only by the Northern Pacific Railway Through trains to Yellowstone National Park, Rainier National Park, beautiful Puget Sound and the North Pacific Coast. Scenery unexcelled-three ranges of mountains, including the American Rockies and Cascades. Dining car service internationally popular. The Route of the Great Big Baked Potato. Connections at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland with steamship lines and Shasta Route for California points: SEE Great Northern Pacific S.S. Co.'s Palaces ofthe Pacific AMERICA between Portland-Astoria and San Francisco. Send for free travel Send 5c for a se! literature and details. of Wonderland Poster Stamps A- M- CI-EI-AND or 555 for General entire series. PZSSCUZCI' Agent St. Paul. Minn. 6 EXAM f-' r O95 40, 5 rv' A . I. - .':razI, n E 2 ,-6' 440: IIA'-I' T-IESIMMDNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORYI KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Largest Manufacturers in the World of Brass anh Steel webs, wire mattresses, Metal gfulhing Qluunbes, Svpring Bells, fllots, Qlirihs, Zinstitutinn Erbs, Jfulhing Qlhairs E Permanent Exhibition and Salesroomss 1347 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO warehouses: g g NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE V CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL DENVER SEATTLE W m PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES es my O 955 'A 4' .I is 5 2 ul LD . an .oo ,MDE HAY3' T-I-ESIMMIJNS-MANUFACTLIRINEEUMPAN! GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORYZ KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Largest Manufacturers in the World of Brass anh Steel webs, wire Mattresses, Metal Jfulhing Qlnunhes, QDFIUQ Bets, Qlluts, Qlrihs, iinstitutiun Erbs, jfulhing Clibairs '. .' -In.::mr Permanent Exhibition and Salesrooms: 1347 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO f i Mliar ebnuses: EKYJQ - , NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE I CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH DETROIT Of ' CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL DENVER SEATTLE m m PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 8 Why worry along trying to pick up a knowledge of Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo unassisted when a course of in- struction on same under a competent teacher will accomplish results in one- tenth of the time? Then when you try for a place on the school or college club, you will not fail through clumsy style or unmusical efforts. An early start insures success. J. J. DERWIN Instructor of all fretted instruments and dealer in the same. At the school Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Q i i iuiti5 tJt iiHi63i65iJ? iliUNtiJiiliilQUWWIMfltSUilWWNiWWiC!WYNi61ifVHiHiHWiH3iitIUKHHiiliNiHiHiFliilWififflWifiHiTHJPiUVUNlWHHS!iUiUiUH1NlWH!HJHiiCJiHWiMHHJHiWUiUVGJiJJWHJiHWifiiffiUHIVNiU1HHPiflIifiH1VHfJHJlfHWHJ!Uff HE VALUE of a Rubber, like a promissory note--- depends on the name ofthe maker. Bear this fact in mind when you are buying Rubbers this Winter and insist on buying Hub Mark Rubbers The Satisfactory Brand MADE BY THE Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Malden, Mass. u isifitwiiwiiffwiiiwiWWWiWWWRtIttiJtitt5ttifVii1iJRi6tlififlt6WWiHUiIiWtItiWIR1IifN1fiWVWIWVWVWNiJHIiiIHViiUiCJifiifiIW'WifiifiHiUiUH1iUV1WWJHH1f'iiii'!WWVHlfJHJHJWiWNVWi61VHfiWWWWWiWUiWWV!W1TWfPWWWHHWrJM luiwiWfwwwriWwH?HWVir iW1J,13U!HMP1',JHWilfl'WN WMWE, if wifi M ri ri MN, 4 I mi fi ii, A wi H. Mir WM l HHHMUIVM THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO. Portland, Oregon Merchant Millers Wm 9 2' 4 ' 'sf xvltttletf Q Ot 5234? 2231? its if 72 Ai NEW YORK OFFICE Daily Capacity 50 Broad Street 14,000 Barrel H. RAPOPORT A. TUCKER A. TUCKER apupurt Ulurker UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1073 Chapel Street N EW H A V E N QSM Eff? ufifae Z fig! ffgllvi le n 11 ' ' 'I Q GZ 1 '. a, gl 02753, ,WN 6 111:61 X U AT AT Tb: Bark Qhenue ibputel Tb! wunonscu ZQUUSB NEW YORK EVERY WEEK EVERY WEDNESDAY l ll HALLE 81 STIEGLITZ ...........-.. Bankers and Brokers 30 Bkorn srruarar, NEW roar lf'?f??,5?fMMaAsmM? E OLDEST BANK IN ' ESTABLISHED W me NORTHWEST Q IN sss ' ?.. 'Vt '- ' ' AV i Lay the Foundation l i of future success by being judicious in your expen- diture and systematic in your saving today. Study and develop the habit of thrift. Establish a policy of saving money and adhere strictly to it. 'It will 5 lead you far on the road to material success. A savings account, no matter how small in its begin- ? ning, is a certain initial step. Take this step today. Q A This strong state bank offers attractive interest on savings accounts and time deposits. . Ladd Sc Tilton Bank Capiial and Surplus li Two Million Dollars Portland any Qregon i 'NWXO' 'W10'NfXYNYXY'4f'Yx1?W'NYXY1LVx0e Er mzMMaimimm Eimmi H GLOVES U25 Arzktoamts D 8zP. Gloves th y t k their . . W?bQ QQ QQZQK QEHQQ QM NI AX Ii IG ll S GLOVERSVI E N. Y. SUPERIOR GLOVES 'ij' UR FINE LEATHER GLOVES W 4 appeal not only to the exacting, as to fit, comfort and quality in their gloves, but to those who are fastidious as to the details X 33 - of finish as well. . . D. 8: P. Gloves are made from the pick of the world's best leathers, which means the highest quality and service. They are cut over correct hand-form patterns, which means perfect fit and comfort. They are sewn and finished by highly skilled operators, which insures character and distinctive- ness. The luxury of complete handwear satisfaction is yours when you wear D. 8a P. Gloves. Ask Your Dealer for Them The empster Mace QQ. BI AX IC IC I! S GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. 16 FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop liUIl,lJlCRS OF SMART f'0Ll.EUE l+'00'l'-WEAR Sth Avv. near Forty-Scvcntll Strvet Nc-W York City 17 VX 'eil 015132 wununsru 3981152 LAKEVILLE, CONN. Long Distance Telephone 60 All all-the-year family hotel. Suites of one TUOIII and hath to three rooms and bath. Special attention given to private dinners and winter parties. A first-Class livery Stable is run in eonneetion with the hotel and orders by telephone will reeeive prompt attention both for horses and automobiles. 18 I II IVII IITISII IIAII II IIII IVII II II II II II-'II II II I WILLIAM SKINNER 8: SONS MILLS: HULYOKE, MASS. SALESIIUUMS: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BOSTON MANlIFAf l'IIRl'IRS UF Skinuer's Satin Linings Skinner's Silk Linings and Skinner's Taffetas YVICAH GUARAN'I'I5liD I II II II II II II-II II II II II II IIfII II II II II II-II II I IJ SERVICE AND APPOINTMENTS FIRST-CLASS ihtterlalxen Zinn Interlaken Park Lakeville, Conn. 'N f I ' EY! - In 1 l I 1 .Ig I. Open Five May First to Minutes from November First Hotchkiss School i0 GJ 'U rdf? 5 01-4 bn . SESS' Qlbg WS 'Qxgk Sf? 2 JOSEPH N. LOVELL JOSEPH REMICK WM. FORREST PILLSBURY LOVELL 8: CO. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK. BOSTON AND CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES 8 CONGRESS STREET N. Y. connsspouoznrsz HALLE 81 STIEGLITZ 30 BROAD SY. BOSTON 22 . 39. Jlaeatun I umpanp HOTCHKISS PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOW TOPS AND SHEEP SKIN SEALS ARROW COLLARS ARROW AND TRIMFIT SHIRTS CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS MORRIS AND RECLINING CHAIRS, COUCH COVERS, PORTIERES I THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS VICTOR VICTROLAS AND ALL THE LATEST RECORDS EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER Zlakehille, 1 Qlnnnettitut I-IOTCI-IKISS BOYS be Iiahnzhille Pharmacy Your Wants for anything in our line shall receive our best attention 23 H. C. GAYLORD, Pres. and Treas. J. S. TRACY, Sec The QE. UUE. bpurr Qllnmpanp -'-If--WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Flour Feed, Padlocks, Canoe-Chains QXW35 w' 9 are 'cf ' iffy? lk Quai Mmly, 'G-.ww Falls Village, Conn. Lakeville, Conn. Q4 WILLIAM MARSHALL Golf Club Maker and Professional to the ONWENTSIA CLUB, Lake Forest, Illinois. Large stock of finest wood and Imported Iron Clubs always on hand. Repairing and Clubs made to order a specialty. Inde- structo and J. S. White 8a Company caddie bags, all prices from 33.50 to 5l5.00. Golf Balls and everything for the Golfer kept in stock. Mail orders promptly attended to. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HOTCI-IKISS PATRONAGE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED, CALL A. S. MARTIN LAKEVILLE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE NO. 71-2 AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 2 rw- x, f . .,,. W. Ae. IT - Q The llllllli uf lhe H. YV. .lolins-Mnnville Co. of Mamville, N. J., erected by us, required more llmn T200 l':lI'i0:MlS of huildiug l'llill6I'lillS. The sc-vcn ruxiiu buildings cover :nu :uw-:L of lfl l-2 :wr This work, like our smaller contracts, wasexecuted under our regular service conditions of rapidity, cure and economy. The buildings were erected complete in 300 working days. We build of reinforced f'0Ilf'l't'fI', SfI'll!'tlll'llI ,vtmfl and mill l'0ll.Yfl'Nl'fl'0Il. E 91 ig? wld r ?6 253 Broadway 9593333 0 1, it 553355133 Qfm' 152 MarkelStreel N Y li Q, , Pt , N. 1. ew or gmgaaierrs mm Qffnnakxaarinfrrs mm ljlilH HYIH lJVHWH!lH Nl!!VUIIH HlLH7Il'H UILMJIILI HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. Manufacturers of High Grade Fire Clay Brick, Silica Brick, Chrome Brick and Magnesia Brick Importers of Dead Burned Magnesite and Chrome Ore IIIIIH HilH NIIIIH WWVWIH H HIIIIM HIlH HTIM HHLJIU 26 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND FIRST TRUST 8: SAVINGS C0. CLEVELAND FILMS Developed and Printed 24 HOUR SERVICE SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 MAIL ORDERS Fritz 8: Hawley OPTICIANS I ll ll ILJI Il HJI ILJLII li'lI ILI By the Way JOHN F. FITZGERALD ibaherhasber NEW HAVEN, CONN. VH ll H II II lljl II ll ll ll IV HI p h Q I -'ls QSHIQQQDJICQD ISIE6 B-rogaglway 557 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for the Season i is f The School and College Department makes available the hest skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and :: :: accuracy in completion of work :: :: Studios also in Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton, N. Lawrenceville, N. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. lthaca, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Incl. 28 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 DREICER 5 CO. t 5 f 560 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK EEQEQEIQEEEQEQEQEQEEEEEEEQEQEQEQESEEEQEEEQE w A be 19151311 5th Avenue at 59th Street NEW YORK FACING CENTRAL PARK Single Room with bath, 34.00 upwards per day Double cc as u sc u u DAILY TEA and SUPPER DANCES in lhc GRILL ROOM jfreb Svttrtp . . managing Birectur MERCER CARS F asf, Easy Rzdzhg Stream Lzhe Bodzks Touring Cars, Runabouts and Raceabouts WHITING MOTOR CO. 1802 BFfJil,flXN'2l,f', New York Write for our terms on Life or Endowment Insurance The Best in the West 555555 COLUMBIA LIFE 8a TRUST Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Agents wanted on the Pacific Coast The Highest Choice 0 not let it be merely a question of initial c-ost when you make your choice of pianos. The matt-hless music- of the Steinway has Iiflecl it above the 'tprieen atmosphere for all time. It is true, the Steinway does eost a little more. But no one who owns a Steinway has ever a shadow of regret for the priee paicl. It is but little higher than the cost. of other pianos, and the Steinway earries within its perfect mechanism the guarantee of a satisfaetion beyond all price. For more than three-seore years it has been the ideal of the greatest music' masters of their day. So the Steinway nmst command your respectful attention before your ehoiee is made. Wrile for illuslraled literature about the STEI WAY STEINWAY 8x SONS STEINWAY HALL l07-I09 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK Subway Express Station at the Door The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets Portland, Oregon Capital and Surplus, .I92,000,000.00 COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ofccrs: J. C. AINSVVORTH, President R. LEA BARNES, Vive-Pre.v1'dent R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier .4.mafmz f'!l.9h7'PI'-Y.' A. M. WRIGHT, w. A. noi.T, P. s. DICK 30 The Berkeley Preparatory School NEW HAVEN, CONN. Thorough Preparation in All Preparatory Subjects TERMS: Review Session begins April 26, l9I6 Summer Session begins August 7, I9l6 For rates apply lo THGMAS A. TULLY, M. A., Hcadmaslcr 23l YORK STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. H. RAPOPORT A. TUCKER A. TUCKER Rapoport 8: Tucker University Tailors 1073 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, coNN. AT AT THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL THE WONONSCO HOUSE NEW YORK EVERY WEEK EVERY WEDNESDAY 31 ESTABLISHED llll 0 Mw4f CQEEZFEQQD GYIIHYIIIPIIB rnizihiirg nails, IADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill S800 Everything for BIen's and Boys' Wear in Town and Uuuntry Suits and Overeouts Ready Made or to Measure All Garments for Hunting, Riding. Driving, Yuehting, Grilling, T1-uni and Polo Motor Clothing. Liveries and Furs English und Domestic Hats Shirts, f'r:1vnts, Collars, Pnjanias, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wenr Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Porlrriurilezilix, Trunks, eti-. Many Useful Silver and Leather Novelties I Stull fnr llluxlrulrzi ffltalayizr BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tnluom' S-msn' 220 BEi.i.:vuE Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS' NEW BUILDING Vonvenient to Grand Central Subway and many of the lending Hotels A Store for Men A large part of the activities of this Store is devoted to looking after the wants of men of all ages-from early boyhood, through prep. school and college days, to later life. The great number of men who rely on The Store Accom- modating to supply these needs is pretty good proof that we know how to do it well. From Hats, Clothing and Shoes to Golf, Tennis and Base- ball supplies, Canoes and Bicycles. Our stocks are always complete, qualities are reliable, and priees are very low. ABRAHAM AND STRAUS Brooklyn, New York 32 ERIE R luio n NEW YORK TO BUFFALO JAMESTCWN IChautauqua Lakej CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CHICAGO EQUIPMENT AS GOOD AS THERE IS DINING CAR SERVICE UNSURPASSED 1. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE An ideal spot for rest and recreation, and home of the famous Chautauqua Institution Ask any Erie agent for information or write R. H. WALLACE, Genkge NEW YORK 4 SMP -L ? ,f ,W .....u..... , A W ..... gf e ,V IL 1 53 Y .e..W f W o i' f i A':::' 4 Qvi' ,L , rlii ',,, . MM mviff 'f ix I f,-fill, 11-,, K S T U D E N T S ' Loose Leaf Note Book THE covers for the NATIONAL SIMPLEX NOTE BooK are HOU stiff and flat-opening. They may be had with the opening at the side or ends. A slight pull on either ring will draw both back, and lock them open. Closing the cover, or pressing on either ring, will snap them shut. NATIONAL SCHOOL GOODS Choice is ofered of six rulings for lhc fliers for Ihis note book. Faint, plain, record, quadrillc, drawing and cross section. Whenever you buy any school goods, ask your stationer to show you the National Line. NATIONAL BLANK BO0K C0. IAMES W. BRINE Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS T0 HOTCHKISS SCHOOL 1436 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE MASS ALFRED L. BAKER 6: CO. Eankers ann igruhers CHICAGO What Fashion Fancies can be had here al iz5,incepzf0n M. A. BOWE Dealer in Fine Flowers Telephone 1440-41 6 East Murray Hill me 3Kit5 jfruit bbnp, 11-u. FINE FRUITS GIFT BASKETS A SPECIALTY 406 Madison Ave. at 48tl1 St BI. lb. Qlianahan NEW YORK 3 5 DRINK 9 Dirk Dairy .ivnours GRAPE .JUICE Cattle Farm rm W A THEVAISCE ' QW? ,ir LEMoRE,cAL. fggg QJQMM TM 'ft 'rra'.sr of ima -iz - , v , ,meg serwrat rw F L Q a O d C 'H' xk from BERTRAM scorr 31222 owne' ARMOURQIQCOMPANY Conservative Investments Netting 5 to NZ, ive L-furry an wide range of 2il 'lfLfgJlf,?f,JlEZ2ifulf? 'Z51'EIf5f 55500 and 5iSl,000, and avail- able in maturities of one to Cornpfimentary twenty years. Descriptive circulars on request. 555555 Peabody, Houghteling 8c Co Established 1865 10 South La Salle St., Chicago LITTLE SH OPPERS Pacific Coast Forest Products Douglas Fir, Red Cedar, Washington Spruce, California Redwood, Port Qrford Cedar, Grey Fir, etc., for every building requirement, Ag C. DUTTON LUMBER D CKS ND D E,?I?fIf?5rf'T1'fi? CURPORATION Pf,'..,,r,r.i,sr.I?t'Ti Don it fail to buy the wonderful game AT ALL FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES Absolutely the Newest Thing on the Market in Games Can be played by two, three or four persons Enjoyed alike by young or old IT IS FASCINATING AND INSTRUCTIVE 7 JJ There is MORE POWER in TH T GO0D GULF GASOLI AND SUPRE E A T0 OIL MANUFACTURED BY ULF EFINING 0 PA Y Complzin entary What The Best of Everything Means in R'y. Travel West and Northwest via. Chicago 8: North Western Railway All trains arrive at and depart from the mag- nificent new Chicago Passenger Terminal! the most modern railway station in the world. You travel over a heavily rock-hallasted, double-tracked roadbed, equipped with extra heavy steel rails, insuring smooth, even riding and a restful trip. The latest type of auto- niatie electric signals guard your safety all the way, You have a wide choice of frequent fast trains with schedules providing convenient hours of arrival and departure. The route lies through the best developed and richest industrial and agricultural district in the VS'est-often referred to as the granary of the world. Deliciously cooked meals served by efficient atten- dants in Dining Cars of the most modern type. Equipment nj' the highest grade is included in lhis service. For full particulars GHICAEU apply to ' Chicago 8: 5 North Western Railway Passenger Trafiic Mgr. Gen'l Pass'r SL Tkt. Agt. reinforced - L1 It would be easy to go thru tackle or guard if team mates didn't 'Aback 'em up You can't go thru 66fa?Qz' SILK HOSIERY because-we back up heel, toe and sole with extra threads. It saves darn- C. W. Thompson 8: Co. ZB Park St., Boston, Mass. jmlusin Eealers anti Publishers All the Popular and Classic Music constantly in stock Mail Orders Promptly Filled COLLEGE SONG BOOKS---Various Colleges ing and money too. Insist upon Black Cat silks from your haberdasher-or -just Pub1iShed,,,New Edition send us 50C per pair silks, 256 per pair fibre silk. Name color and size. It will SMITH COLLEGE' SONGS be sent prepaid. -- Get the boys together for one trial order. I l S I tion of Music sent to teachers and oth CHICAGO KENOSHA HOSIERY CO. on m a 'm KENOSHA, WIS. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED To Hotchkiss Men When in need of the Up-to-the-lVIinute in PIPES AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES Drop us a line for Samples The Williams Store and Billiard Parlors Recognized Headquarters of Williams Men for nearly a quarter-century EDDIE DEIVIPSEY, Prop. WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Makers of HOTCHKISS 1915, 1916 and 1917 CLASS PIPES The Superior Thread and Yarn Company ith Avenue and 17th Street NEW YORK CITY 555555 Manufacturers of PURE RAMIE THREAD 555555 JOHN W. IIILTMAX, President. IIAIIRISUN R. IIATIIAWAY, Treasurer Allen M- Clement .lOhn F. L. Curtis Arthur C. Groves Clement, Curtis or Co. Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions Colfon and Coffee Grain Merchants Z1 I South La Salle Street, Rookery Building Chicago, Ills. MEMBERS PRIVATE WIRES TO New York Stock Exchange r New York Cotton Exchange New York coffee Exchange P1 TTSBURG New York Produce Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade LOS ANGELES Crain Dealers' Nat'l Associati lllinois Grain Dealers' Associat I I 0 0 Th W e Spee1al1ze C IN SUPPLIES Eagle Dye Works AND EQUIPMENT For Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF ' tk AND HEADQUARTERS FoR Auf! K. f were .,. X4 Steam Traps, Separators, Feed Water KN 45.9 Heaters, Boiler Feeders., Damper Regu- N laters, Injectors, Pressure Regulators, Balanced Valves, Throttle Valves, Blow- Off Valves, Pop Safety and Relief Valves, etc. Our Slack of Iron and Brass Pine, Valves and Fillings The Leading Dyers and is one of lb: largcsl and mos! comlolcle in llzc cily. Cleaners of Conn. N ason Mfg. Co. I I 71 Fulton St., New York 40 Y5W1fN1' -' e ' -' V3 E IIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIII IIIHIIIlIIlIllIlIMI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlMIilIIIIIII Illl l llIllllllllllljlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHHIIlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illl 0 aw 5 ,A .x fi . Do not forget thai t package of ig gi Q? 2. Farm House Cfzocolaies 5 2 made on the farm at 5 1 Old Lyme, Cl. 5 e eaw '57f714 E E- J'Q '!2 - wok: .E ERE' X 2 95' 9- 5 . E K 1? QL HIII lIlIIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Hill llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllluHlll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllu ll IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII K 5 A M: 41 SAFETY and SERVICE FIRST ADMIR L LI E CALIFORNIA---PUGET SOUND ROUTE S. S. ADMlRAL DEWEY ADllllRAL SCHl.EY Sailing from San Francisco, Pier No. 24, 3 P. M., and from Seattle, Grand Trunk Pacific Dock, 5 P. M. Connecting at San Francisco with the Pacific Navigation Company's K Steamers YALE and HARVARD FOR SAN PEDRO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO PUGET SOUND ---ALASKA ROUTE S.S. Admiral Farragut Admiral Watson Admiral Evans Sailing from Grand Trunk Pacific Dock at ll A. M., EACH SUNDAY EXTRA SERVICE S. S. Ar0line S. S. Wellesley CFreight onlyl A S ALVIN E BASTIEN CARIIOL Ay INCORPORATED MADISON ai WABASI-I CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes fmpoflers of Exclusive Novelties in Neck- wear, Leather Goods and all E A ccessories lo Young Men 's Dress E Macullar Parker Company Makers and Retailers of FINE CLOTHING I Students' Requirements a Specialty I-IABERDASI-IERY Exclusive S TE TSON Hat Deparlmcnt 400 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON -m XmmmmXXmmxmxmmwwm mx Q 5 2 Z , Zi 4 Z Z Z 555 21 ? ,W fl 2 Z 2: 5 5 61 g, 52 ?, 41 41 9 ,n Z 2 X 4 Z f i Z 5 ze ,, fs Zi Z1 Zi fp 22 53 2-i Z: Ze ?i gs Z 6 Z, Z ge Qi 4, ff 3 5 X 2 Z ? 5 Z w 5 XkwX X X X X Xxx Q EXXXET x AX S A X hXwXXXwXwXNXXXwW5 xg xg E S X X S lfwwmwwwww xxx ,XX www X X xX X X XX? NX ix ffm x XX wmwwf XX Ex am My E My Q X XS X SS N Nw ws S is X XR X XX X NXS MX SSS Rx SSS X XXX KN X5 X X , , X vga ' x Yiiiffl W ,7. ?, ,, , gg ' ww XS Q 'i!I'.fl. , XS X f 1 Q S , Aifli, 5 N .J XX E I y 67, I g X ig? Si . 535 Q- XX: gs S' XS X SS XS X New as SX M SSS X X ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK gg Q -NX X XX BY M RS 55 :NN 35 O' v .X 4' . 4 t t 4 in n M Qx QNX 2 EIT FIC I II U31 IU .f as S 55 3 R ss as RX E55 XX -BX W BUFFALO Q X X X sf X XX SEQ gx X 'ix xx w X X XX Xw r NX ' X X S S mXmxmm Q X NYRWkWKNQNkKNNN N ' iQN k -L 3 EAGLE PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY I? X iemzfivb , I ScI1ooI and CoIIege Printing a SpeciaIty Se-ncI for our IvooI-1 UEvidenceH-It teIIs tI1e story The printing and I9incIing of this book was cIone by us PITTSPIELD, MASSACHuSETTS I:Iatiron BuiIcIing, Eagle Square Compliments of Raymond, Pynchon CS' Co. New York London Chicago Liverpool Milwaukee P ' HERBERT F. TAYLOR JENKINS Sporting and General Tailor 561 FIFTH AVENUE S. E. Corner 46th St. NEW YORK l ll H II Il II IVR! ll II ll ll il ILT The Thompson Qiompanp 880 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. EDGE Iiaaherhasbers ilaatters bbirtmakers I II ll ll ll ILJI li ll'll ll ll II ll l I-IOLLEY' S Is the proper place to go FOR LUNCH FRUIT IN SEASON ICE CREAM, ALL FLAVORS The JOB DEPARTMENT of ihe ,6lk6'ZJZII6 Journal! is equipped with NEW MACHINES and the Latest Type Faces Above all, the prices are rigI'1t,ancI paper stock the best that can be found MYRON HOLLEY CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Lakeville, Conn. Telephone I02 ALL ORDERS D. I-I. CAKES Hotchkiss Fobs, Pins, etc. Watches, jewelry, Silverware Cameras and Films Repairing of All Kinds PI-IOTOGRAPHIC WORK A SPECIALTY Lakeville, Conn. Compliments of A Friencl The Day's Reward-- . ..... ,. ..- 4- M., . lf, .ug ,- .. .V....A ,,,,,.., .,.,,,1. , , ,:,QZ,. f Y iu. , H I Q fi WZ.: VAA,. Ki ' ...,,, 'o 1.1 -Zqr-. 1F Z.iazf4rA:2mmfn-ff. l ,V f- ,,,: 9152 .Zito 'f , 1' f-? ' . ,,, -f YG. : 122'-f.z4f'CIZli'1X? .f' f in ,, , TIZI, . , M' - ,fw Aff I I HGME BILLI RDS lvitli thc smooth hulls glistening in the early lzunp-light-with lessons learned, business done and ti good meal stowed awayeall hantls are Cilgftl' fill' ll. I'0l1SlIlg Ftbllllfl of C'2lI'0III OI' pocket billiards. Ont- c-Iiriiiw Sllilt'-11 rlroll rt-nizirkfzi h:tir's hrt-zitltli hit-any of thi-st' may flvciclf- to- night's vivtory! This thrilling gzinitx puts new blood into lItlI'tl-W0Y'l'i0fl-IIIPIIZIIINI kvrpx boyx IIOVIIF at lax!! Superb Brunswick Bah Grand Grand, Convertibles and t'Quick Demountablesf' S27 Upward Iirunswick Home Vziroin and Pocket liillizirtl Table-s. rnzulf- of hi-ziutifiil woods, iippt-lil to the i-xp:-rt :is wt-ll :Ls tht- nnvit-0 het-zitlsc thi-y are st-ii-ntifirzilly linilt. Su tlon't confuse thcin with toys or flimsy contrap- tions. livery Brunswick is it rezil n1un's tuhlc, though Illilfllf in sizes to fi! in any home, Free Trial-Then l0c a Day Test any Brunswick in your own honit- 30 rlriyxfreel Then png' us only ai small amount rnonthly-as littli- ai-z ltl 4-ents it ilaiy. tlnr prim-s :irc low lit-4-:iiisc we :ire niziking for tliniiszintlsgiiow S27 upward. Playing Outfit Given Hand-tapered Cin-s, Bulls, Rack, Markers, Expert Book of -1-9 games, cttxgu complete high-class Playing Outfit inf-lurled free. Now see these handsome tables in actual colors and get full details in our famous hook- Billiards-'l'he Home Nlagiietf' A postal hrings it free pusipairl. Send for it lnduy! The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 623-633 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago ILLI OIS Cutters g Reamers Hobs-Nlillin f' are tools that can be depended upon 1 y t f ff QUALITY AND X SERVICE This motto has cemented our relations with the leading firms of the country Illinois Tool Works 154 E.. Erie Street CHICAGO 7Ze Griswold Finest Seashore Resort in America Eastern Point. New London, Ct. Two and one-halt hours from New York or Boston, onen June to October, uncqualled sailing, bathing, automobiling, driving, ten- nis, dancing, a la carte Grill, long distance telephone in every room. Shennccossett Country Club, 18 hole course, 6,257 yards, modern fire-proof club house. Guests ot the hotel may have the privileges of the Club, Addition ol eighty rooms, each with a bath. For Booklet, Rates, etc., Address H. D. SAXTON, Mgr. Room 1402. 305 Fifth Avenue N E W Y O R K Also Mgr. The Belleview. Belleair Heights, Fla. gvggiwwwts UWUMUMQQWQQQQWQNE 2 SMlTH'S GARAGE i0RHi'PE'.?fU'L' 2 S 5 2 FULL LINE OF ,S AUTO SUPPLIES 5 i W -1 ' 5 3 A S 1 Storing at Reasonable Rates Cars to Rent E LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT X XQ x0 X9' Vx9 ifXY'WXVNYg0'N i 5 f v FAR NAM Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey T E N INSTRUCTOR IN Ax. D. mm DA NCI N G X Always open and makes the 135 Beacon Sheet comfort of its guests HARTFORD, CONN. 'ts first care W. B. PERRY, Jr. Lakeville, Conn. 48 mmmmimmmwmmmmmmmm Carlisle, Nlellick 81 Co. l, E, , 43 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK 2 and 4 EAST 44th STREET NEW YORK JAY F. CARLISLE GEORGE P. MELLICK CHA CHA IRA CL W. Ill Russ H. THiERloT lvgeejbilsrrf RLES F. SAMSON Sstock Exchang inputting ann Mufti Qlailurs Zgrzenhes Makers 521623 EDJ RICHARDS, Jr. ARKSON RUNYON, Jr. , STERLING PETERS Telephone Hanover 7272 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT IS EXTENDED TO STUDENTS IIUIIIIIIIIEUUIQIIQIDICICIIIII TI-IE WRITING PAPERS OF 619131 Eerksbire illllills ESTABLISHED ISOI are ihe product of over a Cenfury,s Experience They are manufactured They have been in con- ql expressly for, and per- ql tinuous use at The fectly adapted to such uses Hotchkiss School since its as Letterl-leacls,NotePaper, inception, and are on sale Announcements, Bill Heads by all leading Paper Dealers and Circulars and Stationers MANUFACTURED BY OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS COMPANY DALTON, MASS. -I9 e laurel bintun i1... -1-1 CINCINNATI 'S BEST HOTEL where Sverhire is Supreme LL Students should A have a Bank Ac- EU 5 '3f 5 count, deposit their allowance and check against it .... This gives practical education -- your school furnishes the rest. 'E The Greenwich Trust Company GREENWICH, CONN. C. M. GIBBS GT. BARRINGTON MASS. Spain lisfy , in Clotlzbzg, H at: F urmklzzhgs of lhe better kind -AC BASE BALL GOODS iillinusi plain i2-11 nr Qnlale Hirlmlnig :Stun 1- Sflalii-1155 ffiuris-fi A grim Emile 9.9 lil. SBU: SL, nhkiiuixni 5 lain All 1 I l IBTABLISHED 1844 N. G. Wood or Sons EEHHEHEEEEHHEEEESEEESEEHHEEEEEEEEEHE HEEEEEEEBEEHHEHEEHHEHEEEEEHEHEEEEEEE A eoLD AND E Q s1LvERs1v11THs Q BEEESHEEEEEESEHEHEEHEESEHEEEEESEEHEE EESESHQEEEHEHHEEHEEEHESEHEEEEEHEEEHE MAKERS OF PRIZES FOR HOTCHKISS Galvin Building, I Park St. BOSTON, MASS. Hotchkiss Fellows When feeling the need Of a bite to eat, Nvhile frolicking through The Lakeville street, Drop in at the HUB4 It's clean and neat. NV:-ll supplied, And hard to heat. HUB THE ABC'S OF SUCCESS FORABANK ORAN INDIVIDUAL ARE ASSETS BRAINS CHARACTER Qiarnwrfr The Dexter Horton National ann Hank has all of the qualifica- tions in addition to forty-four years' experienee. That is why it gives such good serviee and has enjoyed such unusual success THE DEXTER HORTON NATIONAL BANK Zguilher W Prompt Service Guaranteed OF SEATTLE LAKEVILLE, is CoNN '2 5JQs,'1i,'g'2o,, SECOND AND CHERRY A. F. ROBERTS COMPANY Everything for Hotchkiss l Hotchkiss Pennants - Flags Also a Hotchkiss Scrap Book and Pillows in Leather and at 351-50 Ifvlt, of Suiivriwl' Quality' 11o'rc'H1i1ss IGNORAVICIJ STATIONERY and Style. The MEMORABILIA for the 'tSavers of Souvenirs. The most complete book of its kind published. All Varieties of Dainties in Imported and Domestic Groceries, Oonfections and Fruits. Start Right at Yale OIN the Yale Co-op. before purchasing any supplies and receive a discount on purchases. We carry all textbooks, new and second-hand, that are used in the different courses, also practically all other supplies needed. White Hart Inn Salisbury, Conn. An Attractive, Homelike English lnn Special Attention Given l-lotchkiss Patrons YALE CO-OP. M. Russell LEARY 85' REID Spruce Piling java and Provostosgkife. Brooklyn. N. Y. KELLS MILL X1 LUIVIBER COMPANY Cedar Boat Boards. Heavy White Oak and Ship and Dock Timber i....l--li YARD : India. Java and Provost St s Office: Java and P t S t Brooklyn, N. Y. LEARY 85' CO. Yellow Pine Lumber and Timber YARD: India, Java and Provost Streets Office: Java and Provost Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y MORSE DRY DOCK 81 REPAIR CD. Engineers. Machinists and Boilermakers Ships Docked at Any Time of Tide, either Day or Night Foot F ifty- sixth Street B R O O K L Y N N Y X J If 4, Z, - ' ' . co, ' 0 J TAILORS V HAPELST. IOI4 C New HAVEN' Conn. MAKERS OF SMART CLOTHES jfranklin Simon s. Go. MGD? 0,2-Q 4 to 16 W. 38th sr. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES FURNISHINGS MEN'S SHOES Ready-to-wear Imported and The newest English for young ITICH Domestic Lasts--Finest Leathers 3 '-5?P011S-..- C.-:ff-, The Boys Own Vigor-Giver that's what the mothers who know and use it call Pillsbury's Best Flour If you want your boys to be manly and ruddy and sturdy and strong-if you want to see them bubbling over with life and energy- Give them Bread made from flour that's rich in Gluten and low in Starch-give them bread made from flour that's rich in strength and body- building qualities drawn from the breeze-swept, sun-drenched northern Erairies-Get and give them Pillsbury's est T TORI G THAT TELL The Prestige of a Quarter Century Record of Success PREPARATION FOR ENTRANCE AND CDLLEGE EXAMINATIUNS EXPERIENCED TEACHERS EXCELLENT LABORATORIES SUCCESSFUL METHODS HELPFUL ASSOCIATIONS C-RATIFYINC1 RESULTS 'Iilll' tc-:wliirvf Staff, wlrivll luis pI'1'llIlI'l'fl inorc IllL'Ilf1ml'i'0llt'!t' 1-ntrzuicm Qvuninutimis lliam any P' utlu-r gxrmip of instructors and has scvm-ml nwmlmcrs with ovvr thirty ycars' cxpwir-nvv in tvuvli- ing. IIlf'lIlfll'S .Xllwrt IC. Iicnsun. I'li.D. flinglislij I . Tvll0l'lt'I' Immnis. A.lNI. Cl'l1ysir'sJ ' J. C'lit'fm'rl Hall, SIS. CIIistoryD Ilzms YY. Iialw, A.I3. CITPTIIIIIIII I,4-rf-y VY. Long, I'l1.D. fEnglisl1j Ilullis IVc'bstr-r, A.lVl. fLa1tinl .Xlfrcfl V. Rc-rlfim-lcl, Sli. fSr-if-nvm-Q Max Ilensliimol, A,M. CfTCl'IIlElIll Charles M. I,l'Ifll'I'IVO0Il, Jr., PHD. fI1il!Igll2lf,I1'Hj Vlmrlvs A. llolwlis. .'k.M. fM:ntll4-lunatic-sl .Iulin fl, Wiolr-ott. XB. fIJI'2lWIIlj.fl VVIIIIZIIII IV. Null-n. XM. fM:1tlwin:ltir-sl .lusinli lfrirlgr-, I'li.D. ffliw-kj Rzilpll II. Ilousvr, .X.lVI. ll'l1ysic-sb Gcorgc N. IIPIIIIIIIQ. A.NI. lI l'c11r'l1j .I. llowc IV0lmst4-r. .X.l3. lliriglisllfl Frank V. Ivliitinurv. l'l1.D. 1Lf'l1c1nist1'yj MODERN DORNIITORIES WELCOIVIING DINING HALL FIFTY TENNIS COURTS WELL-EQUIPPED BOAT HOUSE RUNNING TRACK AND ATHLETIC FIELD Un-r one liuuflrvel :intl fifty mvn prepared vacli SIIIIIIIIGI' in tlu' lust eight yvurs. For IlilI'IIf'lll21l'i as to tllc olflcst, largest. llc-st-known New Englanfl tutoring sc-lmol, om' that r-lmllcngvs vmnparison with any otlu-I' as to its I0ilClICI'F. its cquipmvnt, its cfficiffnry. rirlrlrm-ss ILLIAM W. NOLEN, ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST 29 LITTLE HALL, References in any city. W Telephone, Cambridge 627 or 3190 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 5 7 AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD 6: SIVIELTINC COMPANY l--1 PRODUCERS OF --l-- SPELTER CANEY and MASCOT 2 tif '45 2' I Intermediate - Brass Special - Prime Western SULPHURIC ACID --ii SALES OFFICES 1--i I20 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Q E KEITH CAR 3 Q and MF M S-AGAM-ORE,MAS-S. R Manu1Ewr.erSll:fC Q al way relg t ars Q M 5 M Q QQ 35 3 M M Q EEE 1846--FOR SEVENTY YEARS--1916 M Q ARGEST PLAN T IN 5 9 L O G A N Sc B R YA ummissiun jlflerrbants CASH GRAIN DEPARTMENT CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED 1,-1.,. .- -ll Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions Cotton and Coffee Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK 113-115 Broadway CHICAGO . . 2 Board of Trade OMAHA . . . 315 So. 16th Street SALT LAKE . . . 169 So. Main St. SEATTLE 2nd Floor L. C. Smith Bldg. DAVENPORT . . . 208 E. 3rd St. LOS ANGELES . . 210 W. 7th St. Our Own Private Wires Ocean to Ocean' HI our College Xams. F you are preparing for college entrance examinations and should require spee- you will find in the ROSENBAUM l ix ial preparation for certain of them, P vs., p i eg SCHOOL instruction which is first, last, and always efficient. . . At New Haven, curing the months of July, August and September, a limited number of pupils will be received. For those desiring a more thorough grounding in the elements required for a foundation for college work, the School at Milford, from October to june, is recommended. Every pupil enrolled in the ROSENBAUM SCI IOOL has entered college successfully, and, once entered, has consistently maintained a creditable stand in his studies. There is every reason to believe that this record will be main- tained in the future. The ROSENBAUM SCHOOL Mibford, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut 61 E. S. WOODWORTH, G P HARDING W. S. WOODWORTH, . S. oodworth Sz Co. Grain Commission Merchants 501-2-3-4 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Lehmaier Schwartz Sz Co. Manufaclurers of Qliin jfuil anti Zguttle flaps 'Hi' 207-215 East 22nd Street NEW YORK IZ STERLI C. Hand-Made Low-Pressure Vacuum-Bar if 1 Y 52' I Guaranteed 5 000 lVl1les J ivy! 65 1 2 L All Repairs FREE S 1 2 l: , k 3, jj mi . V 3 ., 9 A s- . - f Q S'l'lCRl.lNG VAt'lllllNll-BXR 'l'lRlCS are hand mfulf' and carefully ins rect- . l ed in every process of inanufacture which insures freedom from ordinary me- chanical defects. They are low-pressure which means easy riding, saving on car and engine. They are guaranteed 5,000 miles which insures low cost per mile of actual service and all repairs are frcc, no matter how caused from the day the tire is put into actual service. S'l'l+lRl.lNfl SICRYIUIC at all direcl Factory Sales Branches :is listed below. l il-l TERLI G RUTHERFORD RUBBER CO. TRADE New York Vity, 1663 Broadway at 52nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y., 53 Roger Ave. near Bedford Albany, N. Y., 177 Central Ave. Rochester, N. Y., 565 East Main St. Paterson, N. J., 53 Wlard St. Hackensack, N. J., Main and Passaic Sts. Rutherford, N. J., Maple and Erie Sts. Newark, N. J., 38 William St. Jersey Vity, N. J., 584 Summit Ave. Philadelphia. Pa., H38 Spring Garden. TIRES FACTORY: 'MPI RUTHERFORD, N. J. Beading, Pa., 13 South Filth St. Washington, D. V., 1621 Fourteenth St. N.W. Baltimore, Md., 1950 Linden Ave. Boston, Mass., 205 Vlarendon St., Copley Sq. Worcester, Mass., 32 Shrewsbury St. Springfield, Mass., 336 Bridge St. Providence, B. I., 234- Broad St. Hartford, Conn., Q94 Main St: New Haven, Conn., 234- frown St. Bridgeport, Conn., 34-0 Fairfield Ave. 6 3 b and Society Stationery, HIGH GRADE Wedding Invitations and Booklets, Pamp t Announcements, Catalogs, Fo Visiting Cards ROBERT A. HA G Successor to E. C. JOURGENSEN ESTABLISHED 1853 Manufacturing Stationer and Printer Lithographing, Power Press Printing, Cop- per and Steel Plate Engraving and Printing, Blank Book Manufacturing, Loose Leaf Ledgers and Price Books 96, 98 AND 100 MAIDEN LANE OFFICE AND SALESROOM NO. 98 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK Account Books made t d PUBLISHER OF OFFICIAL INTERNAL Full Une Of Blank Book d mm MARK Commercial Station REGISTERED, REVENUE BOOKS AND BLANKS Typewritersuppl 64 l0NES Kr LEIGH MANUFACTURING G0. Manufacturing Qationers CORPORATION WORK A SPECIALTY 60 Fulton Street New York, N. Y. GEORGE IRVING C0. Wagons, Vans and Trucks Commercial Motor Truck Bodies HOPKINS MFG. CO. Hanover, Pa. GEORGE IRVING co. 548-554 West 27th Street New York LJIJQDLiladLll-ilJiaJLlLiLlU Adams, Groesbeck Co. Manufacturers of Modern Accounting Forms and Records Trained Representatives at Your Service No. 1 Platt Street New York LN ALM ll li ELNSII I1 ll ll II II I Kodak Developing and Printing My prints have been preferred for reproduction in The Hotchkiss Lit- erary Monthly and The Mischian- za because the engravers can get better results. Blany of the Hotchkiss boys are my customers and my best adver- tisers. Not how cheaply we can do the work but how well it can be done produces negatives and prints which delight discriminating persons. Make a test. Nlail your next roll of films lo W. H. Boardman Rochester, N. Y. MARK YOUR LINEN WITH CASH'S WOVEN NAMES and prevent loss and unsightly laundry marks w v , 1 IZ Doz- ' Q iii TI' 'L ' it A I if 6 Doz. S 2 . ss.. -Lam ....s...g-.Egu.4A-. QE.. M ..- I 2 5 SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE J. 8a J. CASH, Limited 716 Chestnut Street SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ESTABLISHED 1874 TI-IE Robbins-Burrall Trust Co. Wllillflfl V lj U LAKEVILLE, CONN. Compliments of the Hotel Manhattan New Yorlc The Roxbury Tutoring School, for Yale LINCORPORATEDJ J. W. LOWRANCE, Director 215 Elm Street, New Haven. Tel. Center 3660 Summer Sessions at New Haven and al the Yale Varsity Crew Quarters, Gales Ferry, Connecticut Of the 336 final candidates prepared for entrance during the past four year only four have failed to gain admission The Roxbury Tutoring School, EYE! LINCORPORATEDJ JAMES GREENOUCH, Director 35 Dunster Street, Cambridge. Tel. 4070 Summer Sessions at Cambridge and at lhe Harvard Varsity Crew Quarters, Red Top, Conneclicut 67 A. L. TARI Yale's Favorite Tailor 1050 CHAPEL STREET OPP. VANDERBILT HALL Vlfishcs to thank the Hotchkiss Students for their orderS with which they have favored us. A splen- did display of SUMMER STYLES. A call next fall will he Worth your while A. L. STARIN ,IUDD THE BARBER Keeps as Up-to-date a Shop as you'll find in the Country-- right in the heart of Lakeville One Minute from the Movies Two Minutes from Holley's Two Minutes from Twiss's W Two Minutes from Heaton's USIGN-UP SYSTEM USED, AND WVHILE YOU WAIT READ THE LATEST MAGAZINES COME ONCE-YOU'LL COME AGAIN 68 GENUINE ARMSTRONG Stocks and Dies Pipe Cutters f-W' i Malleable lron Hinged Pipe Vises Ceiling Nipple Threaders Pipe Machines, both hand or power WATER, GAS AND STEAMFITTERS' TOOLS Manufactured by The Armstrong Mfg. Co. 3'I?iD'i5E?33kl?20iEi CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST -,EEff4ff? Efliii llll 2: at me f a S ,.,,,,t ,... itw egQ3EYv JI l.t Ql . ' to . Qual Y -ff ! 5:t.'2.5ZE':g3i'L5 0 C21 Q49 ggi' E PCCU 131' O MONGOL PENCIL is the inside reason for their World-Wide popularity. And their dress hefits their quality. Your stationer sells them. EBERHARD FABER N EW Yomc Zlnhex tu Qhhertisers Adams Groesbeck Co. ............ . . American Zinc Lead and Smelting Co.. . , Armour K Co. ......,..,..,.....,, . . Armstrong M'f'g. Co. ...., Baker. A. L. .......... . . . . Berkeley Tutoring School ..., Black Cat Hosiery ,....... . Blackstone. The ,........ Boardman ..,....,. Bowe Flower Store ..., Bradley Smith K Co., . . Brine ck Co. ...,. ,....,. . ... Brooks Bros. .,..... ......... . Brunswick Balke Collcnder Co. . , Carlisle Mellick 6: Co. ...,.... . Cash, J. ck J. ....,. ..,....... . Chicago ck Northwestern B. B.. . . Clement Curtis dz Co. .....,.. . Columbia Life ck Trust Co. . . . Complimentary ......,,.., . Complimentary ,......,. . Compliments of a Friend. . . Dempsey, E. ....,,. .,.. . Dempster Place dz Co ..... Dempster Place ck Co .... . Derwin, J. J. ,..,,... . . Dexter Horton Bank. . . Dirk Dairy ......... . Dreicer ck Co.. . . Dutton, A. C.. . , . Eagle Dye Works. . . . . . Eagle Printing Co. .....,... , Electric City Engraving Co.. . Erie R. R. ,...,......,. . Faber ck Co., E.. . . Farnam Tavem. ........ , . . Ferguson Co., John ............,,.... First National Bank of Cleveland ..,... Fitzgerald, J. F. .,,,........... . Fleischmann QS: Co .,... Frank Bros. .,... ...., . Franklin Simon ck Co.. . . . Fritz 6: Hawley ,.,.,,. . Gibbs, C, M. ...,. .. Gibson Game Co. .... . Godfrey, Mrs. N. P.. . . . Good Gulf Oil ...... Greenwich Bank ,... Griswold, The ....,. Haag dz Co., B. A .. . . Halle ck Stieglitz ...... Harbison VValker Co .... Heaton, A. H .,...... . Holley, Myron .... . Hub, The .....,., Hub Rubber Co.. . . . Ill. Tool Co. ..... . Interlaken Inn ....... Irving Co., George ..... Jones Leigh M'f'g. Co.. . . Judd Barber Shop ...... Keith Car Co. ..... . . . . Ladd dr Tilton Bank .... Lakeville Journal ..,... Lakeville Pharmacy. .... . . Lehmaier Schwartz ck Co. . . Logan Bryan Co. ..,,. . Lovell dz Co. ........ . Maeullar Parker Co ...... . , Manliattan, Hotel ....,.... Manitou X l'ikc's Ileak Il. Il Marshall, VV. ,.... ..... . . Martin, Abe .....,.. . Nason M'f'g. Co. ..... . National Blank Book Co., Nolen, W. W. ........ . Northern Pacific R. Ii.. . . Oakes, D. H. ..,.. ........ . Old Berkshire Mills ...... . . Pacific Alaska Navigation Co Peabody Houghteling ...... Pillsbury Flour ...... . Plaza Hotel ........,. Poland Spring Wat-er. . . Portland Flouring Mills, . . Pynchon, Raymond .... Iiupoprirt K Tiivkvr .... Kapoport dk Tm-kor .... Rziyliosforcl, E. E. ....... . Ritz Fruit Storv ...,.,. . . . . Robbins liurrall Trust Co .... . Rolrcrts, A. l'. ,............. . . R.0S4'lllJii.llllliS Tutoring School. . . . liosvuborg, A. M. ...,. .,..... . ltoxliury 'llllf10l'lIlg.C Svhool. Sifllllllflj, Max ,.,.,.. ....., . Siuuuons M'f'g. Co.. , . Slllllllljllt-1 M'l g. Cfo.. . . Slilllll0l'lS Silk. . Smith, J. ll.. .. Spurr, l'l. W.. . Stariu, A,. . . . . Starr livst, .X.. . . Stl-iuwzmy Q Sous. . Bnhex tn Qhhsrtizers I 'orlliuzwrl . 12 Sterling Tire flo. . . . 231 Strauss, A. ........ . . . 51 Sinton, Hotel. , .1 ....., . . . 35 Superior Thread dk Yarn Co 66 Taylor 6: Co., Herbert, . . . . 52 - Thompson, C. W.. . . . 431 The Tlioiupsou Co. . . 55 ll. S. National Bank. 67 Wake Robin Inu: . . . i U I i 50 Wctzcl LQI, Co. ,,.. . . . 7 White Hart Inu. , . . 8 White Studio ..,.... . 19 Whiting Motor Co. . . . 48 Wolcott, Ilotol ..... . 2-1 Wonouscollousc .... . GS . 42 Woodworth, E. S.. . . . 30 Wood dz Sons, N. il.. Yule Co-op. .,..., . U Y X f S Z Cf ' . N- 9 . wat 71 A f :- ' 4 4 P' w 1 I 1 13' : 4 . . , m 1 ,K QV, wx . t ,N . Q , M F .,,w E ' ,4 7 Q, , 1 f Af , H f 4 Q :gc -' 'W L, x pw, ,J Ar 1 wg -, 2 3 3 L 1 5 E 5 5 i 1 2 . m ! k K1alLV9H2i 'H' ' ' 1 M -, 'ffm- n P 1 9 Z ' '.i2JiVil'fG'uATw.4i'K.14IK'1aRF , . E F E 2 E 4 i a ! 3 E I E 5 i i s 5 5 s ! 5 .1 3 S F E