Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1924 volume:

Willam ?almcr Conklin August 1924- Q 4,,4,.A,',-V v wi-3 A 0 1 , Q TFKT, . .rsh A , gm 3 wif :ax , . ,J wg ,. Q,- 'x , -rel, , - me aff o f A xg ....x,. Q ,.. v Q55 5 2 N., C , V 5 1 4' -. 1 1 4 ' 1 f 1 4 Q Q 5 'F wg ,K VUi.J.3.... :P:Y' e 5 14 v? ,Tm b M., .tu , Hs, A., . .. 3 A -ff'- KSA. QQ , ' Jn, Q ff A,'f:.w ,- , .fgu 15 ,.. ya., .L.,.4 .,. 1g-, V '47 , . I? - .N-A 7Y: ,:+4:isggvz?T , ,HM WJEKL, Av, 'JL , ' Jbikfl iff , ,L Q, n.','jf-QM: , Mgr. 412,34 V -Q ' ?'S?fiI'Z f. : ,131 JW.-' .iff x Fifi A . ,QQ WASH '.-1222? A5435 ,if ws?-N51 R212 ' i i 1 I 1 l ,., , , ,. 4. 19 3 'Y...f-.H 1. ,-I'v. ,am-Y 5mi11+:v L. Xfifsfxa.-,xr 1 wx W. ., ,. X Ag-gl ' Q , , sw it , f .t x ' v A ,NU I. A 5. .QL . Q., ' ' A , ,g,q ,f i ,f-g ,3 r fi, f ,W , i , ,, , w , 1 . . , , R ' 4 R fz. ' ' ., , r vf, fi ' ' 'fr ff 3-5 :. k h 1 1 1 Q v L 1 ,6 , ' -4 ,,.. . V V , L, I . -.ix :K lv - -1 ', A A . 1 -aww . -A ' 4 . y W 1 .mx f fx , , M, v 6KQ,HKlS,S so LI? ,Kfiwx 2 .E NW 2- 2 S' 'WLIURA-SY - VOLUME XXIX l'l'Bl.ISHEIJ BY THE SENIOR FLASH Ulf' THE HOTCIIKISS SCHOOL ' NINETEEN TwEx'rx'-mm i zvxrscx-1 - IANZA Jfnretnurh HIS volume of the Mischianza is the result of our efforts to put into lasting form a happy reminder of Hotchkiss days, and in doing this we have tried to make the book as friendly and informal as possible. Our highest wishes will be gratified if, in years to come, you turn over these pages and find within something to bring hack the memories and friendships of the school days we spent together. 7 3 I 5 3 3 E K u 5 4 Q Q .1 A 1 E Q E I S E 5 5 I . 1 z 5 3 3 5 I l 3 1 1 Q l 5 ! 1 5 n To walter 19. Buell wha 31539 Zlais ZBehnteh labors dnb Zlklnstinteh Serhire 19845 f!EnI1eareh iiaimself Qin generations uf Zlantrhiaiss Men 'L 'Q' N N-. L Mr X lil 1vx1 SCI-1 - IANZA ' '11 tl - - Muzi mf -1 i ' lil MISCH- IANZA E1 'N ,A , ,CJ . A. x 1 X w 3.25 l M up v -QQ. - - H- it 1 Zlibe Ziantcbkiss bchnul jfuunheb 1891 iliiuarh of Trustees FREDERICK SCHIEIETZ JONES, MA., New Haven, Conn. REV. IOIIN CALVIN GODD,-XRD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. RiJI3I2R'l' SCUVILI,lE, Taconic, Conn. RIEY. IIUISIER GRAY ISUEHLER, Litl..D., Lakeville, Conn. FRANK A. HOTCIIKISS, Millcrton, N. Y. KIUIIN P. IEIXFUN, BA., WafcrlJ111'5', Conn. GEORGE PARIXILY DAY, NA., New Haven, Conn. Z.XI,KlUN G. SIMMONS, Kenosha, XVis, IIIENRY LUC'KXVOOD D1-:FORl2S'l', ISA.. New York, N. Y. IIUXVXRU Fl'l'C'H LANDUN, S21HSbL1l'y,COllI1. FRANK DEXTER CIIIENIZY, Manchester, Conn. Qbffizers FRICDIZRIFK SC'IIIEIE'l'Z JONES, MA.. .. .... President QIEY. IUIIN CAININ GUDDARD, DD.. .. .... Secretary RUIEIERT SC'lJYlLI.l2 ...,..................,... . . .Treasurer Qbuhemiug iguarh Mvzssns. ,loNms, HUlf1III,RR. Suuvllmu .3 lil 'QQ 3?l,.....-.. El IVLI S Cn imffb AS ZA N the twentieth of June, at the end of his twenty-first year as headmaster at Hotchkiss, Dr. Buehler suddenly died from heart failure. Five days before, he had led the graduating exercises, and, in beautiful language, he had paid tribute to our class and school. Now, such a short time after, as we in turn wish to pay tribute to him, we Gnd it well-nigh impossible. No words can express his dignity and nobleness, nor that love, sympathy and understanding which he held in his heart for every boy. Through his untiring efforts, which lasted almost a quarter century, he has raised Hotchkiss from a small school, just a decade old, to one of the best and largest in the country. And, most important of all, he has instilled his high ideal- ism into the spirit of Hotchkiss sothat it shall live on in everlasting memory of him. As we realize what a line man Dr. Buehler was, our hearts swell with gratitude to think that four full years were given to us to live, learn, and graduate under his inspiring guidance. And now as we, the class of 1924, set forth into the world to live out the teach- ings which he gave us, We Wish to express to his family our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement which is such a great loss to us all. 7 i ma - W YQ Dv .-.... E1 M1 S C b AN: ZA tw D lm 5 l :Y . 1 '.,,l P , 2' ibeahmaster .QFIII-07' Ilass Qfliferx Mn. EsT11.L DR. Rumxsox Mn. IIALL XIII. TABICR MRA lXIl'CIlI'1SNl'IY lmvcr M zlddle Class Qiicers Mn. C1u':l'11.MAN Du, l3mmwN Mn. Fomsusn Mn. NVILLIAMS Mn. S'l'lYR'I'EVAN'l DH, H. G. BUEHLE11 8 Vpper lWz'a'a'le Class Ofluerv MR BUELL MR GRANT MR. -Ir:FFr:Rs0N MR NIURPHY MR. WHITE Almzior Class Qjicerx MR PARSONS Mu CULVER MR. THAN' MR RUDIN MR EIYGAR , Mrs Q' - IANZA lil 'YQ-9? .-, lil C H? Pf '4l JOE GARNER ESTILL, M.A., Mathematics C1892-1929 Corrick Academy, Tenn., 1874-1878, Winchester. Tenn., Normal School, 1880-1882, Co-Principal Manchester College, Tenn., 1882-1883, Principal Manchester College, 1883-1885, B.A.. Winchester Normal School, 1885, Principal, Duck River Acad- emy, Fairfield, Tenn., 1885-1887, Yale College, 1887-1891, Yale Law School and Editor Yale Law Journal, 1891-1892, Master in Mathematics, Th:- Hotchkiss School, 1892, Acting Headmaster, 1902- 1903. OTTO F. MONAHAN, Physical Training C1896-1924j Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-1894, Student, Chautauqua Summer School of Ph sical Education, 1891-1893, Assistant Instructor, Yalye University Gymnasium, 1894-1895, Director of Physical Training, Trinit 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., 1898-1916, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. WALTER H. BUELL, M.A., French Cf German 11899-l924j Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1876-B.A., Yale College, 1880, Principal Lee's Academ , Madison, Conn., 1880-1881, Instructor, School ofy 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- son's Modern Language Series. 9 '1 ty 3 E ,sig M1 S C rw' IAN ZA ALFRED BATES HALL, B.A., M.A., History C1899-192-lj Yule College, 18993 Master in History, The Hotch- kiss School, 18995 M.A., Yale, 1912. GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN, B.A., Mathematics C1899-19243 Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge. Mass., 1892, A.B., Harvard, 18963 Instructor in Mr. Thatche-r's School, Nordhotf, Cal.. 1897-1898, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Helmont, Cal., 1898-18995 Master in Mathematics, The Hotch- kiss School, 1899-19055 Instructor in Mathematics, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1905-1907g Master, The Hotchkiss School. 19075 Trustee of the Conn. Junior Republic 1918-1924. JAMES JOHNSON ROBINSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Latin U90-1-19245 Denison University, Preparatory Department, 1880, B.A., Princeton University, 1884 g Professor of Latin and Greek, College of Montana, 1884-1886, Professor of Latin and Student of Sanskrit, Chautauqua Sum- mer School, 1886, Student of Classical Philology and Sanskrit, Leipzig University, Germany, 1886-1887, Graduate Student of Classical Philology and Sans- krit, Yalc University, 1887-18883 Ph.D.. Yale Uni- versity, 18883 Master in Latin, Greek. and German. Mohegan Lake School, 19488-18895 Head of Latin Department, Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1889-1893, Director of School of Latin, Chautauqua College, 1889-18963 Instructor of Latin and Roman Law, Yale University, 1893-19003 Student of Roman Law and History, and General Jurisprudence, Uni- versity of Leipzig, Germany, 1900, and University of Munich, Germany, 19013 Head of Latin Department, Hamilton College, 1901-19037 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 19045 Author of Selections from the Roman Law, The Graduates' Club, New Haveng The Yale Club, New York. 10 i I MISC IANZA . 1f gr m m CHARLES HENRY BANKS, BA., Englisli 41900-19243 Hotchkiss, 1899-1902, Yale, B.A., 1906, Muster in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1906-1920, Exccntivc Secretary of The Hotchkiss School Building and lin- dowment Fund, Inc., and in charge of Alumni De- partment. since September 1920. LESTER DGRMAN BROWN, B.A., Ph.D. Creek CE' Latin C1907-19245 BA., Gollegrc of Wooster, 1894, Instructor in Greek, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., 1894-1897, In structor in Greek, Shattuck School, Faribault. Minn., 1897-1900, Ph.D., Yale University, 1903, Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1903-19045 Professor of Greek, Drury Col- lcge, Springfield, Mo., 1904-19075 Master in Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT, A.B., French 11907-19241 Fort Fairfield High School. 19005 Bowdoin College, 19045 Instructor in German and French, Mitchell's ygitary School, 1904-1907, Tutor, The Hotchkiss ' o l 19 rc o., .07-19103 Studied at The University Grenoble and at the Sorbonne, 1910-1911, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. 11 's 'ZVXISCZI-If - IANZA E HOWARD ALFRED TABER, B.A., Physics and Mathematics C1913-19245 B.A., Brown University, 1910, Rhodes Scholar from Rhode Island at St. Johnls College,Oxford 1910-1913 and B.A., 1913, Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. DWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON, A.B., Mathematics and History C1909-19241 Principal Sea Island City Public Schools, N. J. 5 Supervising Principal Woodbine Public Schools, N. J., 1900-1903, Williston Seminary, 1903-1905, A.B., Yale, 1909, Master in Mathematics and History, The Hotchkiss School, 1909. Universitv LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY, S.B., A.M., Mathematics C1917-19241 S.B., Vanderbilt University, 19083 Instructor in Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, 1903- 19115 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Georgia School of Technology, 1911-19135 A.M., Harvard, University, 19145 Instructor in Mathematics, Har- vard, 1915-1916, Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1916-19175 Instructor in Culver Summer Schools, 1915-19l7g Master in Math- ematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1917. 12 i m YQ ...A nm M1 Amit' A H IASZA ENRY DENISON FISH, B C1918-1924j Princeton, BA., 1906, Assistant Organist, Princeton University 1902-19065 Organist and Choirmuster St. iUI1hn's Church, Hartford, Conn., 1909-105 Music aster St. Marks School, Southborough, Mass., 1910-16. .A., Music SHIRLEY EVERETT CULVER, M.A., B.A., French and Spanish f1919-1924j Attleboro High School 1911' BA. B , . , . , rown,1915g MA Brown 1916 Inst t ' . ., , 3 ruc or in Latin. Hope St High School 1915 191 , , . .- . 63 Instructor in French and Spanish, N. H. State College, 1916-1917, Instructor in French and Spanish, Choate School, 1917-1918, U. S. Army 1918-19193 Studied at University of Grenobl 19 ' ' e, 19, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. JOHN MCCHESNEY, B.A., Englzsh H9919-19241 Mo1gtclairCN. JJ High School 19033 B A Amherst, 190 . 9 Instructor, Columbia University, 1908-19103 Instructor, University of Colorado, 1915-19165 Teacher in Montclair High School, 1917-19193 The Hotchkiss School, 1919. 13 i l - Bn M 1 S 'mg' En C3I'i -4- IASZA LEON STURTEVANT, B.S., Public Speaking C1919-19241 BS., Tufts College, 19143 School of Plxprcssion, Bos- ton, 1914-19155 Instructor in Public Speaking, Tho Hill School, 1915-19175 The Hotchkiss School, 1919. HOWELL NORTH WHITE, A.B., A.M., Latin C1919-19241 A.B., Princeton, 1901g A.M., Princeton, 19033 Spec ial Fcllow in Latin, Princeton, 1901-19035 Instructor in Latin, Princeton, 1903-19055 Master in Latin The Hill School, 1905-19155 Assistant Headmaster, Eiveadgle Country School, 1915-1919, The Hotch- 'issi c ool. 1919. ARTHUR VVILLIAMS, AB., A.M., Latin C1919-19245 North Division H. S., Chicago, 1906, AB., North- western University, 19103 A.M., Northwestern University, 19113 Fellow and Instructor, Princeton, 1911-1917g Instructor at University of Missouri, 19145 Instructor at University of Colorado. 1917- 1918 5 Fellow at American Academy in Rome, 1918, Thc Hotchkiss School, 1919. 14 i 1511521-I - I nm, .ATSZA GEORGE DANIEL SALLING, Assistant Physical Director C1919-19243 Assistant Physical Director 1919-19235 Far Rock away High Schoolg Superintendent of Golf, Hotch kiss School, 1911-1917, First Lieutenant Infantry, 301st Infantry, 1917-19193 Assistant Master in Physical Training, The Hotchkiss School, 1919, Columbia Summer School, 1921-19223 Business Practice, Hotchkiss School, 1920-1922. CARLE LAWYER PARSONS, A.B., English C1921-19245 Hotchkiss, 19093 AB., Williams, 1913g Instructor in English, The Adirondack Florida School, 1913 19 - ' 19 and 1920-1921, Assistant Headmaster. 1916: 19215 Instructor in English, Hotchkiss, 1921. AIGHN B. TRACY, A.B., Mathematics and Science C1921-19242 Hotchkiss, 1914g Yale, 19183 Captain 301st Field Artillery, 1917-193 Master at Hotchkiss. 1921. 15 i 1 M1 sci-1 - IANZA HARRY R. RUDIN, B.A., English and History H1921-19245 Rutland High School, l915g Yale College, 15.A.,19l9g Teacher Yale-in-China, 1919-19215 Master in Eng- lish, Hotchkiss School, 1921. GUY JOHNSON FORBUSH, French Q 1922-19241 AB., Clark University, 19155 Instructor, French and History, Culver Military Academy, 1915-19169 Instructor, French and History, Leominster, CMass,J High School, 1916-19175 Assistant Director, Thorn Mt. Tutoring School, summers 1917-1919, Instruc- tor, French, Phillips Academy at Andover, 1917- 19203 Instructor, English, l'Ecole du Chateau de Soisy, France, 1920-1921, Assistant Professor, French, Middlebury College, 1921-19225 Student of the University of Paris and The Normal School of laris. A ' HENRY C. EDGAR, A.lX'l., English C1923-l924D Lafayette College, A.B., 19055 A.M., 19153 Pensa- cola CFla.l Classical School, 1906-95 The Hill School, 1909-19225 Shady Side Academy, Pittsburg, Pa., gram ,.News0n dz Co. 19153 A Minimum Course in Rhetoric, Century Co., 1922. 16 1922-23. Author of Sentence Analysis hy Dia- i i -- yt - M1 s C Pw4Q A1stzA ALBERT D. HARRINGTON, Assistant Physical Director C1923-19245 Graduate Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, 19105 Graduate Harvard Summer School of Physical Edu- cation, 19145 Asst. Physical Director State Normal School, West Chester, Pa.. 1910-12, Physical Direc- tor, Fellowship House, Waltham, Mass., 1912-153 St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa., 1915-17, lst Lieu- tenant 313th Infantry, 1917-193 Physical Director Glenville High School, Cleveland, O., 1919, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. KENNETH PUTNAM HOLBEN, B.S., English and Mathematics C1923-19210 Skaneateles QN. YJ High School, 19163 B.S., New York State College, 1920, Public School, Middle- town, Conn., 1920-19213 Master in German, Hack- ley School, 1921-22 g The Hotchkiss School, 1923. CHARLES L. WARNER, A.B., Latin C1918-19245 Williams College, A.B., 18943 Graduate work Johns Hopkins and Univ. of Pennsylvaniag High School work, 1894-19093 Supt. Schools, 1910-19183 Hotch- kiss School, 1918-19. 17 lil .l- NW? A MISCH IANZA SAMUEL QUINCY, Mt. Vernon, Piano Graduate in Teachers' and Artists' Courses from In- stitute of Musical Art, New York City, Student Piano and Organ with Mr. Gaston Delthierg Musical Theory with Dr. Percy Goetschinsg Concert Tour, 1916-1917. J. DERWIN, Waterbury, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Pupil of A. A. Farland and Valentine Abbg also studied Theory and Composition with N. H. Allen 5 Teacher at Kimball's School of Music, 18995 Dan- bury School of Music, 19005 Taft School since 19015 St. Margaret's, 19055 Hotchkiss since l906g Member of Executive Committee, American Guild of Ban- joists, Mandolinists and Guitarists, 1907-1908: President of same organization, 1909-1910, Soloist at American Guild Concerts in New Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., 1908, and Waldorf-Astoria. New York, 19093 Contributor to the Cadenza and Cres- cendo since 1907. HARRY EDWARD JONES Business Manager C1918-19241 Ear? Dining Club, 1908-19185 The Hotchkiss School. 18 Lil i E 1511531-I IANZA 19 ,ff B N 1 Q3 ,J I, AW Mm wwf www ,W X i New k El A IE I MISCH- IANZA A. C. ROBERTSON. . W. J. ECHOLS ..... W. A. H. WEBSTER C. F. GASKILL .... N. T. MILLIKEN. . . A. C. ROBERTSON .... C. F. GASKILL ...... F. C. BALDVVIN. . . W. J. ECHOLS .... C. F. GASKILL .... A. C. ROBERTSON ..... Gfficers nf the Glass uf 1924 Jlfallflterm winter Germ Spring Gerrit W. A. H. WEBSTER ..... 21 . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President .. , . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer P1 l ix 2 IE lil 1v11scr-1- -4 IANZA Senior Qlllass Register ABBOTT, JOHN TOWNSEND ........... AGNEW, DONALD ........,. ARNOLD, THOMAS LYMAN ..... BAKER, GERALD VAN CLEVE .... BALDWIN, FRED CHAMBERS .... BANKS, TALCOTT MINER, JR.. . . . BATTEY, GORDON WALBRIDGE .... BEALS, DONALD MARCY ........ BEARDSLEY, GUY E. JR.. . . BELL, JAMES BROWN, JR.. . . . BERGER, GEORGE BART, JR.. . . BODMAN, HENRY TAYLOR. . . BROOKS, FRANK FABER, JR.. . . BUMP, WILLIAM NELSON ........, BURNES, JAMES NELSON. . . Q . . . . . CAMMANN, OSWALD DENORMANDIE. . . CHAPPELL, THOMAS HUNTINGTON. . . CLARK, CHARLES MARTIN, JR.. . . . COBURN, ROBERT BOWNE ........ CONKLIN, WILLIAM PALMER, JR.. . DEYO, NELSON WILLARD ......... DODD, EDWARD HOWARD, JR.. . . DUBOIS, FREDERIC MARSHALL .... DUNNING, WHITNEY CARLISE. . . ECHOLS, WEILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. . ELSER, ALFRED UIHLEIN ........ ELTING, VICTOR, JR. ............ . FORSYTH, WILLIAM HOLMES, JR.. . GASKILL, CHARLES FRANCIS ...... GUIBERT, GEORGE CHITTENDEN. . . GILPATRIC, ROSWELL LEAVITT .... HAMLIN, FRANK HARWOOD, 2ND .... HARVEY, THOMAS GRAY ....,..... HATT, JOHN HOWARD .......... HEMPSTEAD, JOHN BRUSH ....... JADWIN, LEANDER STOOKWELL .... JUDD, HOWARD CARTER ....... KNIGHT, MILTON ......... 24 .....................Duluth,Minn. . . . . .New York City . . . .Charleston, R. I. . . . . . . .ToledO, Ohio . . . Cleveland, Ohio Williamstown, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . .New York City . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . . . .Denver, Colo. Grosse Pointe, Mich. ...... . .Shie1ds, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . .St. Joseph, MO. . . . . .New York City .New London, Conn. . . . . .New York City . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .MOntclair, N. J. . . . . .New York City ...I-Englewood, N. J. .. . Brooklyn, N. Y. .. .Fort Smith, Ark. . . .Milwaukee, Wisc. . . . . .Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . . . .DetrOit, Mich. .White Plains, N. Y. .CBnandaigua, N. Y. . . .Ft. Fairfield, Me. .....ChathanI, N. J. . . . . .New York City ....BrOoklyn, N. Y. . . . .KenOsha., Wisc. . . . .TO1edO, Ohio i QR--a n --S A ZVLISCI-I - IANZA LEE, JAMES WIDEMAN, 2ND ..... LEGGETT, JOHN DWIGHT, JR. ..... . MASSEY, ROBERT VALENTINE, JR.. . . MIIILIKEN, NATHAN TOVVNLEY ...,. MINER, ROBERT HENRY ...... MOORE, WILLIAM COOPER. . . MOSS, TOM HEYDEN ...... NITZE, PAUL HENRY ..... ORR, SAMUEL ..... ,.... .,.. OWEN, PERCY, JR. ........... . PHELPS, GEORGE ALEXANDER. . . PICKERT, GURDON DIBBLE. . . PIKE, ROBERT MERRETT. . . PRICE, JAMES OWEN ....... L ,.... ROBERTSON, ARTHUR CLENDENIN. . . ROBINSON, FRANCIS WARING .... ROSE, HORACE CHAPMAN ...... SCOTT, ARTHUR MACBURNEY .... SCOVILLE, SAMUEL ARMSTRONG .... SEYMOUR, MORRIS WOODRUPE. . . SHUMWAY, FRANK RITTER ..... SILLCOCKS, HENRY JACKSON. . . SPITZER, HORTON .............. STEVENS, CHARLES HUMPHREY .... STOTT, HENRY JACOB ........... TERBELL, JOSEPH BODINE, JR.. . . . . . VAN DEVENTER, WILLIAM FOWLER. . . WARNER, ALDEN YOUNG ......... WEBSTER, WILLIAM ADAM. . . WEEKS, JOHN KIRKLAND ......... WELLES, CHARLES HOPKINS, 3RD. . WHARTON, ARMISTEAD. . . ...... . WILSON, HERBERT DOUGLAS ..... WILSON, JOHN OTIS ......... WOODS, THOMAS SINCLAIR. . . YOST, CHARLES WOODRUFF .... GALLOWHUR, GEORGE ....... LAPHAM, RAYMOND WHITE .... WALKER, NORMAN ATWOOD. . . 25 . . . . . .New York City .New Brighton, N. Y. . . . . ,Philadelphia Pa. . .Canandaigua N. Y. . . . . . Lakeville, Conn. . .New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . Tacoma, Wash. ........Chicago, Ill. . . .EvanSVille, Ind. . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .HartfOrd, Conn. . . . .Taconic, Conn. ........,Hirarn,Me. . . . .Portchesteig N. Y. . . . . .Chattanooga Tenn. . . . Lakeville, Conn. . . . . Columbus, Ohio . . .Elm Grove, W. Va. ..,. . . .Han'1pton, Va. Lawrence, Long Island . . . . .Rochester, N. Y. . . . .New York City . . . .To1edO, Ohio .....HOrnell, N. Y. . . . .Reading Pa. . . . . .New York City ........Passaic, N.J. . .Pine Orchard, Conn. . . . . . . Shelton, Conn. . . . .Englewood, N. J. , . . . . . Scranton, Pa. . . . .WashingtOn, D. C. ........Toledo, Ohio . . . . . .Bangor, Me. . . . . . .Peking, China . . . .Watertown, N. Y. . . . . .Scarsda1e, N. Y. . . . ,Brookline, Mass. . . . . .Hartford, Conn. i N .1 E E lV1ISC3I-I - IANZA DONALD AGNEW 1920- 1921 1922 11123 JOHN TOWNSEND ABBOTT Johnny Ab Yolo If music be the food of love, play on. For the John's sake. St. Luk'-'S and Pythizln Soris-tins, Svc-oncl Fluss Football Team, Svhoul Orrlwstru, Gun Club, Prop Orohestra, Trac-k Squad, Flass Football Tcznn, Brown l'71-rby flYl'll6'Sil'il, Gun l lulJ, Mandolin Club, Musirnl Assoviation, Vhoir Squzul. Banjo Flub, Travk Squad, Mi-loily Six , Snr-if-ty Orrin-strzx, Box- ing Squad. Class Trac-k Sound, Gun Tvam, Loader of Society Syncnpa- tors , Glee Club, Music-al Association, Banjo Uluh, Mandolin Flub, G-lee Club Double Qiiartr-'ttf-, Boxing Squad, Gun Flub, Fhoir Association, Hawaiian Quart:-tio, Dslbnting l'nlon, Upper Mid Dan:-fr Cbrnrnittw. Ups-rn f'lub, Sevretary of Fhoir Assoc-intion, Munagor of Drzunutic Assor-iation, Musivul Assoc-lution, Glen- Flub, Man- rlolin Club, Dvlmating Vnion, Hawaiian Quurtette, Glen Flub Ouurtotto, Lozuls-r of Hoc-if-ty Sync-oputorsu, Boxing Squad, Faust of Blnldis's , Gun f'lub, Mid 'l'r:msportzition Fum- nlittev, Gun Te-mn, Trunk Tvmn, Boxing Tournuinent. Ilan, Agg1'1f HI,ll1IIll?Iil'l'U Jock MeIIon,Q7foorl Baby ' ' Lffri' ' Princetlon He wears the rose of youth upon him. Sure, l'll play bridge. 111211121 Ft. Lulu-'S :mil Pyillillll Societies, Uluss Football Squad, Flaws Buss-h:nl1Fqu:ul. 921-22 Vluss lfooilmll Squzul, Plus:-x Bass-hall Squad, Radio Club. 1122224 Sn-vond Vlnss llusvbnll Team. l'nion. 111221 124 S4-1-ond Floss Foothzill Ts-sun, llnion. 26 it Q' i SQ AN ZA 1922-23 1923--24 lVL I 5 C3 I-I THOMAS LYMAN ARNOLD Tom t'Chick Goof Yale Sheff The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. I've only read the History four times. St. Luke-'s and Pythian Societies, Second Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team. Captain Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Union, Mid Decoration Committee, Class Baseball Team, Com- mencement Dance Committee, Hill Game Program Com- mitteeg Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Editor of Ca en ar. GERALD VAN CLEVE BAKER t'Jcrry Jer Bake Ven Yule Sheff Poor indeed must thou be, if around thee Thou no ray of light and joy cans't throw. She's elegant and that's fit for publication. 1920-21 St. l.uke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football and lfflSf'lJlLll Squads, School Orchestra, Prep Ori-liestru. 1921-22 Class Pin Committee, School Orchestra, Brown Derby Ur- ehestra, Class Football and Baseball Teams, Boxing Squad, Choir Squad. N22-23 School Orchestra, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Musical As- sociation, Onera Club. Choir Association. Associate Editor of Record, Class Baseball and Football Tennis, Society Syneopatursu, Upper Mid Danee Committee, llnion. 1923-24 2nd. Football Team, Alumni Editor of the Record, Opera Club, Musical Association, illee Club, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Society Syn:-opators , librarian of Choir, Mid Floor Committee, M id Transportation C0lllllll!,f,E0,l'I1l0Il. Boxing Squad, Commencement Dance Committee, Class Baseball Team. 27 i AN. IVLISCDI-I - IANZA FRED CHAMBERS BALDWIN t'Shz11'er 'tGmmIma 'flrammef' Baldy Fred Yale The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, Foresight, strength, and skill. What time are you getting up? 1920421 St, l.uke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Bass-hall Tcam. 1921-22 Secretary of Class Fall Tcrm, Class Pin Comn,ittee, Olym- pian Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Secretari of Class Spring Term, School Orchestra, Brown Derby Orchestra, Gun Club, Choir Squad. 1922-28 Vice-President of Class Winter Term, Class Pipe Comniittee. Captain Class Football Team, Olympian Gym Team, Choir Squad, School Orchestra, Society Syncopatoisn, Debating Union, Secretary of Opera Club, Hill Game Decoration Com- mittee, Assistant Manager of Track, Gun Club, I'sher at Commencement, Track Squad. 1923-24 New Fellows Reception Committee, Treasurer ol' Class Winter Term, Captain Olympian Gym Team, WVinner of W. W. Ellsworth Cup, l.eador School Orchestra, Society Syncopators , Editor of Handbook, Musical Association, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Choir Association, Manager of Track Team, Fall Dance Committee, Chairman of Trans- portation Committee, Class Gift Comn-ittee, Editor of ,'lfI1'schi'1m2n, Chairman of St, l.uke's Board, Treasurer of Opera Club, Class Swimming Team, Gun Club, Debating Union, Cheer Leader, First Track Squad, School Band, Com- l mencement Dance Committee. Dormitory Committee Fall and Winter, School Council for Year. TALCOTT MINER BANKS 1 t'Tcd 't7'aI Talcl' 'tTheodore W Williams Satire's my weapon, but Pm too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. Have some Zwoiback? 1921-22 St. l.ulce's and Pytliian Societies, Second Class Football 'l'c:im, Class lloclicy Team, Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Choir, Chict Operator Radio Club, Class Baseball Team, First Honor Roll Winter and Spring Tern.s. 1921! 23 Class Hockcy Tcam, Debating Union, Choir, Secret-ary Trcasurcr Radio Club, Choir Association, Outing Club, School Orchestra, Record Board, Tennis Team, Second llonor Roll for Yi-ar. 1923 24 Class Football Team, President Radio Club, Choir, Dramatic Association, Cast of Buddies , Editor of Record, Choir Association, Banjo Club, Musical Association, Glee Club, Cum Laude, Mandolin Club, Debating Ynion, Forum Dc- bating Team, Triangular Debate, St. I,uke's Board, Hockey Tcam, Captain Tennis Team, Commencement Decoration Connnittec, Wireless Orchestra, Second Honor Roll for Year, School Tennis Champion. l I 28 li.-l N NW? E M1 S C1-I - IANZA. GORDON WALBRID GE BATTEY UBa'H HBat871 UKeed7! HK,,:d1Y Yale Sheff life of the world comes to his ears by radio. Thcn you do 1-arc. St. 1.ukc's and lllylllplllll Sociz-ties, Second Class Baseball Toaln. Foundcr of Radio Flub, Secretary and Treasurer of Radio Vlub, S01-ond Track Squad. Vice-Prcsidcnt Radio Club, Choir, Mandolin Club, Musical Association, Union, Second Track Squad. Vice-President Radio Club, Choir, Choir Association, Man- dolin Club, Musical Association, Dramatic Association, School Orchestra, Union, Second Class FoothallTcan1, Wire- less Orchvstra, School Band, Fecond Track Squad. ' 'The 1920-21 1921 M 22 1 5122- 23 1 92:1-24 l DONALD MARCY BEALS Donald Don HU0lIlIlll1dUl'0H lllnr1'y Print-ct.on Possessed of wit, in which is much sarcasm. Well now you know I rcally clicln't do il. at all. 1920-21 St.. l'1uke's and Pythian Socictil-s. 1921522 Radio Club. 1922-23 G11n Club, Outing Club, Dch:1tin,1z Union, liditor of l,it. 1923-24 Gun f'lub, Editor of Lit, Debating l'nion, School Ilcbatiml Squad. 29 i Ry Q M1 S C ' I AS ZA EWU 1 1021 2- 47 11,-1-x -rg 1112344 12122-23 1923- 24 GUY ERASTUS BEARDSLEY, JR. 'lHearzl Jwrry Bf'arrIy Yale To be always open, to be always true. Fuh goonvss sako. Sl. l,ukr s and Ulympian Sonic-fins, Fr-vrmd Claws Fontliall Tram, Svhonl Orvhf-stra, lhflwatiniz Vnifm, Class Basdvall Team, Assistant Ups-mini' of Radio Club. Class Football Tr-am, Opvratnr of Radio Club, Dvhaling Union, Srhuol Urvhvsirzl, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Music-al As:-uwiation, llramaiic' Assrwiation, W'ire-loss Orrhm- tra, Class Baseball Team, Third Honor R011 Fall and Spring Tc-rms. JAMES BROWN BELL, JR. Shag UHlIlIg!IN1IlNU Jim Dingle Yalc Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care and a fig for woe. V ff 'P 1 v Q 1 v St, Lulu-'s and Pytliian Fm-iz-tins, Class Football Team. Class l or1tlma1l'1'4-am, Sf-vurid Class Basm-ball'1'cam, U-unC1ub. lfmmtluall T1-am, Mid 1Jor'm'a1i0n Committve, Class Hockey '1'c-aiu, Debating: Union, Gun Club. limtlmzill 'l'f-am, Manaw-r of Handbook, Managzr-r of Nlusical Assrvr-izifion, 1'ldil,nr of .1l1'.wln':1rr:a, Pythian Gym Team, D1-baring l'nion, Class Swimming Team, Wagner Vurein, Gun Tvam. 30 seiltle 1V1.I S C H- - 49 Abt ZA UBILUW Ham George 'tBerg Die One Track 1920-21 St. l.ukc's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Squad, Captain Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll. 1921-22 Class Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, Gun Club, Class Vin Committee, Usher at Mid Play, Choir, Class Baseball Team, Track Team, Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Second Honor Roll Spring Term. 1922-23 2nd. Football Team, Treasurer of Class Fall Term, Captain 1923--24 Football Team, New Fellows Reception Committee, Captain GEORGE BART BERGER, JR. Yale So much one man can do That does both act and know. Holy Mackerel, Fm blown higher than all Gaul. Class Hockey Team, G-'un Club, Choir, Union, Dramatic Association, Musical Association, Glee Club, Mid Decora- tion Committee, Louvain Library Committee, Lit Board, School Debating Team, Gun Team, Second Honor Roll Winter Term, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Vsher at Com- mencement, Second Belin Prize, Track Team, School Record in Mile Run. of Track Team, St. Luke's Board, Secretary of Gun Club, Choir, Choir Association, Wagner Yerein, Business Manager of Lit , President ot' Agora Debating Camp, Dramatic Association, Cast of Buddies , Musical Association, Glee Club, School Hockey Sound, Yale Freshman Debate, Agora- Forum Cup Debate, Triangular Debate, Breaker of School Record in Mile Run, Commencement Invitation Comnrittce, Golf Team, Gun Team, Hill Game Program Committee, School Golf Champion, Cum Laude, Second Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. ' HENRY TAYLOR BODMAN I1arry 1lmTr Burl Princeton Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Holy Cow, that's just the point. St. l,uke's and Pythian Societies, Football Suuaul, Choir, 1022-23 f Debating Union. Second Football Team, Choir, Choir Association, Glcc Club, Opera Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of Budflie:-L , 1 923--24 Comlnittec. 31 Double Quartette, Musical Association, Mid Transporta- tion Committee, Debating Union, Connnencement Dance at Q i i lil lil lV1I5C3I-I 19211 21 1921f2.. 1922' 23 1922? 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 I A5 Z A FRANK FABER BROOKS, JR. Judas Ah Sing Zllessiah Yale Ah, why should life all labor be? ll'Zn3G33'?'lf'!55 St. Luko's :ind Olympian Socictios, Sovond Class Football Tr-am, Flass Football Toam, Class Hooks-y Squad, Class Baseball Team. lllandolin Flub, Musical Assoviation. Keewaydin Club, Gun Club, Debating 1'ni0n. St, Luke's Board, Gun Flub, Glen Club, Banjo Oluh, Mando- lin Club, Musir-ul Association, Debating l'nion, Ser-ond Foot,- ball Tr-am. Class Hockey Tcam, Keowa5 din Club, Class Baseball Team WILLIAM NELSON BUMP A'H1m17f' Nels l'BiIl Harvard An honest man's the noblest work of God. Holiday tomorrow. St, Lulu-'s and Pythian Societies, Class Football Squad, Flares Travli Tr-lun. Flnss lfootlmnll Squad, Class Trark Team. Sr-r-ond Class Football Ts-mn, School Orchestra, Harvard Flub, Trark Squad. Circ-ulation Manager of Record, Harvard Club, Debating l'nion, Svhool Orr-liostra, Chairman Lost and Found Pom' mittvr-, St. l,ukv's Board, Class Hooks-y Team, Hill Game Doooration Foxnzxmittee, Commencement Decoration Com- niittcv, First Trac-k Squad. 32 i lil 3? lil M1 S C Q AN ZA JAMES NELSON BURNES J im B urncy Yale Worthy of the name of poet W1-ll, it's about time for a fire. A122--23 St. Lulu-'s and Olympian Societios, Boxing Squad, Class llnsx-ball 'l'vzun. 191-23-24 Fluss Footlmll T!'!l!l', Boxing Squad, Editor of Lit, Class Poet, Flnss Pnscliull Team. 1920-21 1921-22 1922423 1923-24 OSWALD DE NORMANDIE CAMMANN OSS 'AON' Ham Hamburg Yule I-Iappy am I! From care Pm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Hoy you! St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Third Honor Roll Wintvr and Spring Terms. Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll, Fhoir, Class Buse- bzill Team. Class Football Tmmv, Choir, Third Honor Roll Fall Tr-rm, Class Baseball Team. Class Football '1'ean1, Choir, I'nion, Banjo Flub, Musical Association, Choir Association, Svc-ond Truck Squad. 33 i Qs--a s -fy E M1 S C Lima ANL ZA llll !lf tl l920' 21 llllll 1922 l!l22i -4 1920-21 lll2lf22 19222-23 1923- 24 THOMAS HUNTINGTON CHAPPELL t'Tom Hun H0111 Pope Chappell Yale His brain contains ten thousand cells And in each some active knowledge dwells. The Pope made Two new Cardinals in Lithuania yestc-rilay. St. Luk:-'s and Olympian Soni:-ties, Dramatir' .-Kssor'iatinu. Cast of Nothing Hut tbf- Truth . lligli Honor Roll fnr Your, First Srholur Fall and VVintf-r Terms. First Honor Roll for Year. First Soliolar for Year, Dfillllllill' Association, Cast of Grumpy , Junior GI:-0 Vlub. First Honor ltoll fnr Your, First Srliolar Spring: and VVintr-r Terms, Dramatif- Assn:-i:1t,ion, Dr-hating l'nion, Mid Durora- tion Committee, 2nd Phillips Prize, Cum liaudv, Sovond Class Football Tr-am, Up:-ra Club. Vim-- Prvsirlont of Dramatic' Association, Fast of Budrlivs , Win- nvr of Dramat Covr-r Contest, Winn:-r of liit l'rizv Story Contest, Debating l'nion, Agora Debating Ti-am, Triangular Debate, Class Gift Committee, Chairman Hill Game Decora- tion Committee, Coach of Class Baseball, First Honor Roll f .M for Year. CHARLES MARTIN CLARK, JR. HC. M. Charlie Seven 'tGoQf Harvard Skilled in the manly art of self-defense. llc-y, you big Walrus puppy. St. liukc-'s and Ulylnpian Societies, Second Class Football illvlllll. S4-vonrl Class Football Team, So:-ond Class Baseball Team. S4-cond Class Football Team, Gun Club, Radio Club, VVinncr Bryan Boxing: Medal, Svcnrul Class Baseball Team. Class Football Squad, llngion, Radio Club, Gun Club, Class Hom-key Squad, Boxing Squad, Photouzraphm Editor of I.it . Class Baseball Squad. f'l:iss Football Squad, Radio Club, l'nion, Gun flub, Class llockr-y Team, Mandolin Club, Nlusival Assoriatlon, Boring Squad, Pliotograpliic Editor of lllzfsvhinnzu, Winner of Bryan Boxing M1-dal, Dormitory cl0llllllif.fi'0 Winter Term. 34 i mx Qi' W W -- 'E lVS.I S C: Abt ZA ROBERT BOWNE COBURN Bob Co We-W ' Y :llc ev A very great part of the mischief that vex this world arises from women. Hcllo stink. l1l2l-22 St. l,ul-14-'s :uul Ulynipizin Societies. 1112223 lim-lmiing l'nion, Radio Vlub, Outing: Vlub, lE?2Il- 24 Ulnss Footlmll VFUIIHI, Flass Hockey 'l'c:u11, Debating l'uion. limlio Club, Svvond Tru.r'k Squad. N l HA 1 1922-23 l!l2lif24 WILLIAM PALMER CONKLIN Hlfzzlf' 'lCon,k 'fBill Yale Shoff addie who can lay a golfball within a teacupl' H0rc's tho Holy Cow going south. St. lluklfs :md l'ythi:in Soni:-tit-S, Sm-vonrl f'l:ls:+ Footlnzill Tozun, Gloc Flub, Musimil Association, Brown Dvrhyn Orr-lu-:4t1'n, Choir Squad, Sec-ond Floss Bass-lmll'1'v:uu, Sr-liool Orchostra, l'nion, Soc-ond Honor Roll Fall Torm, First llonor Roll Winter :ind Spring '1'm'rns, Golf Ts-nm. Class Horkoy Squad, Glen Club, Musical A-xsoviution, Floss Team Footlwzill Four-li, Banjo Club, Mandolin Fluh, Pianist for Doublv Quurtvttv, Sof'i0ty I4y1i0opatorH , Choir. Snhool Orr-hi-stm, Choir Assoriation, llnion, Cum Laude Society, Choir Librarian, Captain of Golf Tc-mn, cw0llllIlC'h!'ClllCllf ln- vitatiun Committee, Second Honur Roll for Your. 3 5 W ma + l MISCH - IANZA E Elf 1920 21 192122 H122 23 1923 24 . NELSON WILLARD DEYO JubiIaIc 'Glnrirf' H.llllll'f1lIL Lulllvru Williams With dreamful eyes my spirit lies Under the walls of Paradise. Tho rc-port of my death is greatly 1-x:lggm-raitml l922f23 St. l,ukc's :mtl Pythian Suri:-tif-s, f'h:npvl Vlmir. l923A24 Chapvl Choir, Ulf-0 Club, ivillSl 11i.ht4W0K'i1ltiflKl.flllllil' K tion. EDWARD HOWARD DODD, JR. lJulfr ' f'harlin Big11.nSel7l1arlie WE. H. Yulo I am not in the rfile of common men. Jzulwin, stop prstcring mc. st. Lulu-'S Q lfif 1 l'ythizm Snrintivs, sf-pond Flags l-'nnthnll 'l'r':nn. lllfillilfliil' Assoc-intion. Vast Of Nothing But. tho Truth , f'lmir, Fm-ond Class Baseball Team, Vlnss Football 'l't-mn, Pythian Gym Squad, Flzxss Bzasvhall 'I'i-nm. Fl:-:ss lfuotlmll T1-ani, Dr-batting Vnifm, Flaws BilSf'l7Illl'1lf'2lll1. Plans Frmthnll Tvanr, Dr-hating Vnion, Pythian Gym Team, Choir, Sevonrl Track Squad. l 36 s i sgtggya at Q lil lil Q' 'S 1511521-I ll .A FREDERIC MARSHALL DuBOIS I rer1 I reddy Dalai M, Ff' t'Dubious Harvard My son, if sinners entice thee, consentkthee not. 1920- 21 1921 -' 11022-' 1923 -24 Bump, you don't need a shave. St, Luke-'s and Pythian S01-if-ties, Cllass Football Squad. Flass Football Squad. Floss 1+'oot1ml1 Team, Debating fnion, Sf-erotary-Treasurer llarvartl Club. Outing Flub. Flass Football Team, Debating llnion, Secretary-Treasurer Harvard Club A f-xistant l ife Savin Instructor, Radio Club, .4 A , st 1 , -1 g Captain Life-Saving: Team. Talks 1920- -21 l 921-22 1922-23 1923-24 WHITNEY CARLISLE DUNNING UWM! UW. C. Dunn Williams as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Gee, but it was funny. St. l.uke's and Pythian Societies, Class, Football Team, Class Hockey Team. Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Class Baseball Squad, Choir, Third Honor Roll Fall nnd Spring Terms. fllass Football Team, Floss Hoekey Team, Class Baseball Squad, Choir, Debating 1'nion, Outing Club, Third Honor Roll for Year. Se-Pond Football Team, Hockey Team, Uhoir Association, Choir, Debating 1'nion, Radio Club, Flass Baseball Team, Tliird Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms. 37 i IE , , my M1 SCH- - IANZA l 1920321 1921-22 15122-271 1923- 24 ALFRED UIHLEIN ELSER AAU HAlzo Prim-eton Then he will talk,-qgood gods, how he will talk! I'm not the f-lass moutiher. 21f22 St. Lulu-'s and Olynilzian Soc-if-tins, Track Squad. Boxing: Sqnzul. 222 23 'l'iar'k Hquxul, 1'ninn, Boxing Squarl. I 221 124 Gnu Vlnlv, film-if Vlnlr, 1'ninn, Boxing Sllllflll. WILLIAM JOSEPH EcHoLs, JR. 'fI3iII 'lE'rlf 'l1 1'11,lfif ' l'.flll11'11n Shri: Yale Born for success he seems With grace to win, with heart to hold. Waivli out. St. l.uk4-'s and Olympian Snr-il-tif-s, Vlass lfumtlmll 'l'van'. St-'C'rc'tnry of Class VVint1-r 'l'l'1 I!I, Fzxptziili of Vlass Hass-lmll Team, l'r'csic!untnH'l:1ss Spring 'l'l'I'1ll. Fr-linnl Fnnnvil Spring Tc-rni. Sm-ond Football VFOEHII, Vlaw l'in fvUlllIl'1f1f'1', l'r1':ei1lc-nt nl Class Winter Tc-rni, Hs-:ul l'sli:-r at Mill lllaly, Mill 17m-1-ni'a- tion Coniniittof-, S1-liool f'onnr'il for Yi-ar, Flass llasvlxall Tc-mn, Hill Gunn- Us-f-nratinn Vmlixnitle-o. Yi1'P'l,l'f'S1!l0111 of Flass Fall Tvrni, Su-voml linntliall T1-ann, St. 1.ukv's11narfl, 'l'rvasurc-r of Ori- 11ii1f'lnb, Sr-liunl f'oun1'il for Ye-nr, Delmzilirig Vnion, Gun Vluh, Wagner Yi-rn-in, l.nn- vain I.ib:'ary f'fnnn:ittc-f-, Sr-1-1-1-tain of Class Winn-r T1-rin, Vliuirrnan of Flaws Pipe C'mnmittc-0, 1vSlli'I' at Xlirl f'nm-1-rt. Hvacl l'SlK'l' at fllillllll4'l1i'4'llll'Ill, Vaptain Vlzlss llasc-lnall 'l's-ani, l'rs-aiilmit of Vlass Spring 'l'vi'm. Vim--l'i'0sid1-nt of Class Fall Tl'l'1ll. l'l'm-siclwil! of SL. laik:-'s. Fnutlmall Ts-ani, Ylvl'-l'l'4'S1Ill'll1 Of Url- llill Flnlm. llc-lf-ning Fnion, l'rvsiile-lit nf Wagrnr-r Yi-rcfin, Mifl Druivv f'o1nlnitt1-1-, Vice-l'x'f-sidcrit of Olympian Soc-iuty, Gun Ulnb. Al1l1lllHQ'l' ul' Base-hall, Draniatic' Association, l'n-si1l4-nt of Flass Spring Term, Trax-k Tr-am, C'liairn1an K'UID1lll'1II'1'llK'l11 Invitatinn C'Unnnittm-, llurxnitory f'nnnniH4-0 for Yi-ar, Yr-lmnl Vnunvil for Ye-ar, Ilasvlwall Squml, I 38 i ix 4 m n-J r- 'S To do 192lA22 1922 23 19221, 24 IVXIECDI-I- l IPLSZ VICTOR. ELTING, -IR. Vic Junior Eli Princeton him any wrong was to beget a kindness from him, for his heart was rich. Heavens, got an eraser around here? St. l.uk0's :ind Pytlxian Societies. Gun Club, Truvk Squad. Glu-v Club, Musii-nl Association, Union, Memorial 'Dormitory l'oinxn1tte-0, Mui Ds-r-orntion cl0I1'llIl1Cf,PP, Mid Trans- portation fl0lllIlllt10l', Gun Club, Travk Te-um, Commenml- nu-nt Invitation flUll111ll11l'P, Si-hool flounf-il Spring T1-rm. WILLIAM FORSYTH HHal '1F0rsr ' HSyH1'if ' Princeton Let us have peace. Good Grief. 1921-22 St, l.uke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Squad. 1922-23 Mandolin Club, Musir-al Association, Outing f'lub. 1923524 Mandolin Club, Musir-nl Assn:-ization, l'nion, Life-Saving Squad. 39 i ar Q E m 1511521-I 'IG IASZA 1922-23 1921924 1920 '21 15121-22 1022-23 1928 f24 CHARLES FRANCIS GASKILL Fran MGM Hiqilfllllljillii 'iSm1,ug1TIl xYilli21I1'1S A dead in earnest, energetic man is he. By Gorry. St. l.ukv's and P5 thizin Sovii-tis-S, Vlnss ilovl-:oy Te-zun, Vluss Base-bull TL-mn, High Honor Roll for Year, First S4-holur Spring Tr-rin. Class liasvbzill Tx-ann, Vlnss Hovl-:Oy 'l'1-mn, f'li:iirni:in Vlziss liin f'onnnittv0. Sr-hool Vounc-il Spring T1-rm, High Honor Roll for Yr-ar. l'i'1-siili-lit of Flaws Spring TQ-rin. St. I,ukr s Board, Opt-ru Vlulx, U1-hutim: l'nion, Forum Dr-- lmting Trvzmi, Vshi-r ut Fon ini-new-ini-nt, Hs-:ul l'slu-r ut Klicl C'om-vrt, Class Pipe- cw0lllIlliitl'0, High Honor Roll for Y:-ar, First Sc-holnr Full und VVint1-r T1-rnzs, .-Xssistznit Mzinugf-r of Football, Pro:-fidc-nt of Floss Winti-r Tvrni. Yil'I'-l,I'I'SiKl1'lit oi Class Spring TL-rin. Studi-nt f'ounf'il for Yr-fir, Sf-hool Huck:-y Smmd, Flziss Bzisc-bull rllvlllli, l.onv:iin l,ihrzu'5 K'oinrnitt4-4-, Winner of Phillips, Parsons, und Estill Prizes. Vivo-Prvsidvnt of ht. l.ulu s Mxumgc-r of Foothnll, 'l'r0asim-1' of Vluss Fall Torin, llovkf-5 Tc-run, Pr:-sid:-nt of Forum Hof-in-ty, Svr'rvtnx'y of Class Winti-r 'IR-rni, i'rc-siilviit, of Pytliian Soc-is-ty, Prvrsidvrit of 0111-ru Vinh, liilitoi'-iii'f'lii1-f of ,lI1'sr1i1'11nz:n, Cum Lziurii-, As:-iistzuit Mzimigor of Ilrzunzits, I :lll Dzuwf- Ffiiriiiiittvi-, N1-w Fi-llow:-1 Ri-rl-lition Voininitti-0, Yulv Freshinan Dr-bzite, Triangulzir Debuts-, Agora DL-hating Team, C'hziirni:ui clflllill'1PYH'l'II1t'llf Dziiwv f'oimnittm-, Donni- tory C'ornrniIt:-v for Ya-zir, Yi:-z--l'ri-siilvm of Vlus:-i S irim: Tc-nn, Sr-hool Founc-il for Yr-nr, First Honor Roll for ivar. ROSWELL LEAVITT GILPATRIC hpflfil 'Gif' ROS'Lr ' Yale The glass of fashion and the mold of form. For r-rying out loud. Ht, Luk:-'S and Olympian Soc-ie-tics, Debating Union, Swonrl Humor Rull, Phoir. Vuni Lnudv, Dvbziling Union, Drrmiativ Association, Choir, Vast of liunlili1's , Dormitory K-l0IlLIl'i'.1P1?, Choir Assovia- tion, Hill Gain f- 171-1-orzition f'on1nxittf-0, SL-ronrl Trurl-I Squarl S1-cond llonor Roll Full :incl Wintvr Terms, Third Honor Roll Spring Tvrm. 40 1921 2- 1922423 1923-' i ww 5 LQISCH-- IIAINIZA. GEORGE CHITTENDEN GUIBERT George 'G'iI1l1e1'1 Gui Yolo Sheff Who loves not wine, woman, and song Remains a fool his whole life long. Huy, down at ltliumi ---- . St. Lukc's and Olyinpizin Hocir-tics, Class Football Tenni. Third Honor Roll, Class Baseball Teuni. Third Honor Roll Full and Winter Ternzs Union D ' , , rnmatlc l Association, f'lioir, Bziscbull Sound. l Pl Glen Club, Drninmtic Assoeiution, Cast, of Buddies , Union, Mid Floor Coinnvilte-1-, Choir, Musical Association, As- sistant Lifc Saving Instructor, Phoir Association, Buscbnll Tcaxn, Third Honor Roll for Year, 1921 1922 1923 1920- 1 FRANK HARWOOD HAMLIN HHmn US 1vr'f'lnf'.ws Hlifl7II7:f'U Frr1nlf.: Yalc Sober, steadfast and demure. No horse. St. Lukc's :md l'yt,hi:m Snr-ictics, Second Class Base-ball Team, Canary Choir. Finss Baseball Squad. Associate Editor nf the Record, l'nion, Outing Club. Sport Editor of tho Record, Scvond Class Football Tcum, Assistant Life Saving Instructor, Union, Class Life Saving Teani. 41 i it 3 IE lil 1511521-i-' Ifkflilg 1920--21 lU2lf22 1922 23 151234,-224 1s12of21 -1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 THOMAS GRAY HARVEY HIIf7TI'H Tum HBabnnn Yule Grand, gloomy, and peculiar. Th:1t's mf' all over Mnblv. St. I.ukP'H und Olylnpiun Sm-is-til-s. Ss-1-onrl Flaws linswlizill Ti-Nami, Third Honor Roll Full und Winter Tvrins. Sf-1-onrl Class Buss-bull Tc-nun, Thircl Hwmur Hull Spring Tvrni. Debating Union, Hardin Club. Sl-voml Vlaiss Bus:-lmll Tonni, Choir, Gle-0 Club, Mu:-iii-:il Asscwizitimi. Debating Union, lflllitor of lif'1'm'cl, Vhnir Assuvizitinii, Fliuir, Hrulio Club, film- Flub, NlllSlt'iLl Assnr-iutiuri, Urznrlzitil' Assn:-izitimi, Tliirll llnnur ltnll Fall :mil VVintf'r 'I'a-rins. l JOHN HOWARD HATT llr'11 Dn1'1 ' 't.'l l01't1C VV0slc-yan Quid loquor? aut ubi sum? Uh, hun! St, I.ul-:v's :intl Olympian Societies, Sevond Class Basf-bull 'l'm-run, Thirml Honor Roll Wintc-r and Spring T1-rms. S1-vuiul Vines Football TL-mn, C'li0ir, Class Bus:-ball Trfam, Third Honor Roll VVinter Terni. Fluss lfouthnll T4-sun, Fhoir, Olympian Gym Tc-ani, Outing Vlub, Cliiss llnsr-bzill Squzul, Thirvl Honor Roll Spring Tvrin, Vluss lfootbzill 'I'c-aim, Choir, Ulm- Club, Choir Assoviution, Hlylnpizui Gym Tl'Illll, Iilusivul Assucizitioii, t lus:4 Bus:-'bull Tmun, cxilllllllt'lH't'lIiP!ll lla-1-oraitioii f'UlI1lliifli l', Tliirml Honor Roll Full Ttfrin. 42 lil 15120-21 1921- 22 1922-23 1923 2-l LN at IVL I S C3 IE-I JOHN BRUSH HEMPSTEAD Jake 'tJoh1my Hempl' Prineeton All rests with those who read. 0 she's clivine. St. l,uke's and Pythian Societies. St. l.ulae's :mtl Pythian Soeieties. Outing Club, Debating l'nion. Debating l'nion, 1.iterary Monthly. 1920-21 1921-22 1922v23 1923-24 i - SQ AN ZA E LEANDER STOCKWELL JADWIN HJ1lfIlH HStnrlc Rosie Princeton I love the ladies, and the ladies love me. Fight in your own room. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Gym Squad, Class Baseball Team, Class Track Team, Gun Club. Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Team,l'sher at Mid Play, Class Pin Committee, Hill Game Decoration Committee, Gun Club, Track Team. Class Football Team, Gun Club, Debating l'nion, Hill Deco- ration Committee, Sec-retary of Class Fall Term, Secretary of Ure Hill Club, Pythian Gym Team, Class Pipe Committee, Chairman of Upper Mid Dance Committee, Track Team, Louvain Library Committee, Usher at Commencement. Football Team, New Fellows Rec-eption Committee, Presi- dent of Ore Hill Club, Gun Club, Debating Union, St, Luke-'s Board, Wagner Verein, Mid Floor Committee, Pythian Gym Team, Class Gift Committee, Golf Squad, Traek Team, Breaker of School Record in High Jump, Tied Record in High Hurdles. 43 El i by Q lVLI5ZI'i 'S IAiZ.A 1920 21 1921 12122 ' 1923 - 24 1922-23 15123-24 MILTON KNIGHT Hlllittsu ilIirh0I Rooty Yalo Life is a jest, all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Here he comes, dump the water. HOWARD CARTER JUDD 'lSlip Hownrrl Prinooton A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Lotfs go. St. Luke's and Olympian Snr-if-tins, Snr-ond Class Football Team, l'nion, Gun Club, SPK'0lld Class Hass-lmll Team. Class Football Team, Union, Boxing Sound, Mid Decora- tion Committee-, Gun Club, Radio Club, Class Baseball Team, Third llonor Roll VVint:-r Tr-rm. St. Lulcvfs and Pythian Snr-it-tics, Second Class Baseball 'l'r-am, Gun Club, Sr-rond Class Football Team, Class Hockey Tc-am. Class Footlmll Team, Mid Dm-omtion Committee, Class lloi-lacy Tl-am, Gun Club, Gun Team, Class Pin Committee, Class Bas:-lmll Tr-ani, llill Gains- Decoration Committee-. Class Football Tc-am, Hill Decoration Committee, Debating l'nion, G11-0 Club, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Musir-al Assoc-iation, l'sli0r at Mid lflny, Class l'1or'kc-y Tc-um, Class Bas:-ball T4-am, Captain of Gun Ti-ani, Gun Club. Sf-1-ond Football Team, Choir Association, Class Hockey '1'r-am, Glvr- Club, Musival Association, 1,1-ads-r of Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Gun Club, Captain of Gun Team, Busvbull Squad. -l-l i l M1 S C iW4Q A1Nt ZA JAMES WIDEMAN LEE, 2nd 'AJ-im C'h1mg Jimmy'l HSquirt 'fTen Tribes ' Princeton He had a head to contrive and a hand to execute any mischief. What, have I done? ' 1921-22 St. Lulu-'a and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Class liuaoball 'll-uni, Radio f'lub. 1922-23 Vlass Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Iialmr at Mid Ummm-rt, Flnss Bzxsc-hall Team, Dvbating Union, Fhoir Squad, Kecwaydin Club, Assistant Circulation Manager of Lit. U H123-24 Si-vonvl Fuotbzill Team, St. lluke's Board, P3 tlmian Gym T1-am Squad. Glue Club, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Debating l'nion, licvwxnydizn Club, Choir Association, Cirvulation Manager of Lit., Baseball Squad. i JOHN DWIGHT LEGGETT ' l30ul-it Leg UJYIIIIIILYIICH HAilIll7'f'ILNH Prilivctml But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man that love my ' friends. No kidding. lSl22f23 St. l.ul-e's and Olympian For-if-tins, FPf'0Illl Flaws Football Team, lfnion, Boxing Squad, Track Squad. 10215-24 Football Squad, Vnion, Banjo Club, Musif-ul Aasor-iation, Sf-cond Trrwk Squad. -I 5 i at 3 m m 1511521-I ll IALSZA lll20f2l H121-22 Av. lllglv Li 19213 2-1 l ROBERT VALENTINE MASSEY, JR. HT'll77ifl'hH 1Wilr11 HB0bl1y UMass Yolo A merrier man, within the limits of becoming never spent an hour's talk withal. Quit making 4-onvc-rszition, Bnkor. 12120-21 St, Luk:-'s and Pythian S fvf- ir-tif-ef, S r-r-ruxiu l Vluss Tr-mn, Class Bnsoboll Tc-mn, Tliirtl llonor Roll Wintc-r Terms. mirth, I lwuwllvzlll l :tll :intl 1921-22 Snvonrl Class Football Tomn, Floss lT!lSl'l72lll T1-uni, Tllir4l Honor Roll Fall and Wintc-r T1-rms. 1922-23 Class Horkt-5' Team, Floss li!lSl'lYllll Tr-mn, Tlii Roll Fall and Wint-or Te-rms, Dvhziting I'nion. rtl Honor 1923- Plass Hockoy Tvzim, D4-hating l'nion, Musivnl Association. Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Drmnutir' Assot-iution. Floss Historian, Dormitory f'onin:ittz-1-, Spring Tvrm, Tliirrl Honor Roll VVintf-r Tvrm. NATHAN TOWNLEY MILLIKEN 1 'tl?vrl Tom Yolo Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill? U you dog. St. l.ulir s null Olympian Sonic-tins. Vluss Busvhalll Tczun, Third Honor Roll Fall :mtl Spring Tornms, S:-cond Honor Roll Wintvr Tvrm. Class Footlvnll TL-um, Floss l'in flomxnittvv, Sevrr-tary of f'l:n-as lNintvr Tvrm, Vslior :Lt Mimi l'l:15, Assomatr- Editor of tho Rt-rorrl, Captain Class Busebatll Tomn, Tliircl Honor Roll Fall Term, Second Honor Wints-r zmfl Spring T4-rnzs, Sc-f-oml Footlmll Tc-nm, Pr:-siilont of Class Full Term, Winnvr Bryan Boxing Mnflul, 'I'rt-:isuror of Class lVintor Tr-rm, Assn:-into Editor of tht- Ref-ord, l'shc-r at Mid Fonrcrt, Sm-ri-t:u'3 ot' Floss Spring Tvrm, Base-ball Squarl, lfshcr :lt Ki0lllllll'l'N'l'lIlf'l'Ii,, Union, Third Honor Roll, Svhool f'ounr'il. Svc-ond Football T1-ani, Treasurer of St. I.uke's, Managing Editor of tho Rm-orrl, l'nion, f'h:tirm:m of Class Gift Pom- mittvv. Prvsiflont of Floss Wintm' Tvrm, Dmnmtic' Assoria- tion, Dormitory C'o1nniitt,vv, School Counvil Winter and Spring Ta-rms, Wognvr Yvroin, New Follows Rrweption f'ommittv0, f'lil'f'r Leander, S1-I-re-t:u'y of Olympian Sonic-ty. Baseball Team, Srhool Council for Yvar, Tliirrl Honor Roll VVintvr Tm-rm. 46 l P1 3 MISCH IANZA ROBERT HENRY MINER f'Bob Hzszzzif I-Ie makes a solitude and calls it peace. 1920--24 D:iyScliular. fSilcnccj l 922-23 1923-24 WILLIAM COOPER MOORE lJin,ty Bill Yule A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.'f By gosh, YOIIYITE :1 QOIIUCITIQLD. St. l,nk0's and Pytliizm Hrwir-tins, Sr-vnnrl Vlziss lfuotlmall Ti-ani, Debating Union, Editor of Lit , Third Honor Roll Fall Tr-rm, Choir. Second Class Football Team, Choir, Editor of Lit , Glvc f'lub, Double Qunl'tf-ftv, Debating Vnion, Dramatic- Assoriu- tion, Musical Association, Third Honor Rnll Fall Tr-rm, Second Terry Prize, Sc-Pond Track Squad, Alumni llI'lIl0I'lC'tll Contest, Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms. 47 i at 3 lil IE lVI.I5C.'3I-I+ -4 IAYZAA BI1'nrlFu1y Quincey HNitz Paul VQIl'I'71fCU l922f23 l023f24 TOM HEYDEN Moss Hfl'c1n t'M0e t'M0se 'fTwitch t'TimoIhy Harvard Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing ' lies. Hey! ls Mrs. Bushnell in yet? 1921-22 St. Luke's and Olympian Sm-ic-ties, Third Plas:-1 Football Tvam, Class Baseball Squad, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Debating l'nion, Olympian Gym Team, Harvard Club. Boxing Tournanicnt, Track Squad. Second Class Football Team, Prosidcnt of Harvard Club, Kleewaydin Flub, Olympian Gym Team, Debating l'nion, First, Track Squad, Hill Game Program Committee. 1922423 1923-24 PAUL HENRY NITZE Yale 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. Your friend for life. St. Lulu-'a and Pythian Societies, Second Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Lit Board, Second Honor Roll Winter Term, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring. Sveond Football Team, Chairman of the Lit, Opera Flub, Dramatic Association, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Musieal Association, Choir, Mid Transportation Fonrniittee, Debat- ing lfnion, Fonimunocnvent Dance Fon mittee, Class Base- ball Tearn, Hill Game Program Comn ittec, Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Cum Laude. 48 i E .ir E , M1 S C Q Abt ZA SAMUEL ORR 'lSum Summie Brute , Yale He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. I swear - - - . lU2l 22 St. l,ukc's :md Olympian Socis-tics, Second Track Squad. 1922-23 Sl, l,nkv's :lnrl Pythian Snvic-tics, Ynion. 1923-2-1 l'nion, A, R. V. Life- Saving Corps, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Tc-rms. PERCY OWEN, JR. Pero Pest Janie ' Princeton With his hands ever on throttle valve of crime. 1922-23 1923-24 'Fraid I c:1n't be bothc-rod. St. Lukc's and Pytliinn Societies, Second Class Baseball Team. Sc-cond Ulass Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Debating Union, Musical Association, Class Swimming Team, Class Baseball Team. 49 at 2 lil ?.....,. mi IVLIECDI-It Isuzu - 1-1-fi 2-1 N122 'Vi 19235 .24 ' 1920-21 1921622 1922--23 1923-24 GURDON DIBBLE PICKERT l'if'l. ' 'ifllzrrln Yule Shell' Strength of heart and might of limb But mainly use and skill. l've flunkerl :mother solid test. Pl St. I,uke's :mil Pythian For-ieties, Baseball Squad, l'pton Prize, Ser-ond Honor Roll. 1 lfoothall T1-:un. l ytlmian Gym Team, 'I'r:1Ck Tezun, Baseball Team, VVileox Cup, Sei-ond Honor Roll. Football Team. Pyfhiaxn Gym Team, Thirrl Honor Roll, Traek Nfgunrl, Baseball Team. lfootlmll 'I'c-zum, Pytlxizm Gym Tezun, Czxptuin Baseball Tc-mn, K'ommener-ment Tleeorntion Fommittee, Traek Team, Cum lluuile, Tlxirml Honor Roll Full :xml Winter Terms. ll 'S I AS ZA GEORGE ALEXANDER PHELPS 'iG'v0l'ge Ph01p Yule A most modest and unassuming fellow. Don't say thai. Ht. I.uke's :xml Olympian For-is-ties, Floss Ba:-elmll Tc-nm, Fla:-is Tennis C'hampion. Second Fla-is Football Tr-nm. Vlzlss Busehull Tezmi. Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms. fllnss B:-msebnll'l'ezu11, Golf Squzul. Third Honor Roll Full and Winter Terms, Ser-ond Flass Football Teum. l'nion, Mid Der-oration fjlllllhllflflh Editor of AI1'.wrhr'nrrzr1, f'mnmPnr'Pnrent Deeoral- tmn C'ummittee, Third Honor Roll Fall :mel Winter Terms. SU lil l U20-21 lll2lf' 1922-23 llJ23'2-1 UA P1 x. at Q lil lV1I5C:I-I f-ll-S IAASZAX ROBERT MERRETT PIKE Bob I'eakus Spike'l Brown A w, come on. St. l.ukc's and Pythian Societies, Captain Second Class Football 'l'e:un. Faptain Sqcond Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Fhoir, Flass Track Team. Class Foothall Team, Record Board, Hill Game Decoration Fommittec, Pythian Gym Team, Track Squad, Usher at f10lllll1DIll'0lll0l'lt, Uhoir. Second Football Team, Assignment Editor of Record, St. l,ulce's Board, Wagner Verein, Choir Association, Captain Pythian Gym Team, Debating: Union, School Orchestra, Glee Flub, Musical Association, Hill Game Decoration Com- mittee, Track Tcani. School Band. 1920-21 1921f22 1922-23 1923-24 kind heart is a fountain of goodness. JAMES OWEN PRICE Kilo 1'Aphrorliie HIIIUPILH Princeton Nobody, alas nobody, loves a fat man. I'm on a diet. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Vlass Baseball Squad. Class Football Team, Dramatic Association, Track Squad, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Class Football Team, Dramatic Association, Track Squad, Class Baseball Squad, Gun Flub, l'nion. Dramatic Association, Gun Club, Union, Second Track Squad. ' 51 i ig i m lm ZVLISCDI-I IASZA 1922-23 1023-24 ARTHURM CLENDENIN ROBERTSON Ulm Rob Robbie Yale Fierce for the right he bore his part To lead him where 'twas right to go. Sure 'nuFf. St. llukf-'S and Olympian Sovir-tics, Assnriate Editor of thc- Rerord, Hawaiian Quartz-tt:-, Sw-ond Vast Dramatics, l'nirvn. Dramatic Assoviation, Musiral As:-xox-iation, Mid I70r'ora- tion Committov, All0I'2l-FIYTUIII l up Dc-hate, Triangular D1-hate, Winn!-r Alumni Prize Speaking Fontvst, llvlin l'rizi-, Vpper Mid Dann- f'nmmittr-r-. Srwrotary St. l.uk0's, l're'sid:-nt Ulyn' ian For-iety. Vhairnian of the Revnrd, Prosidc-nt of Flass Fali Term, Vic-r'-l'rr-siilvnt of Class Winter Term, President of Dramatir- Assoc-iation, Fast of Buddies , Fvvrrtary of l'nion. Yalr' Frrislinian Debate, Forum Debating Te-am, Musival Assor-iation, Hawaiian Quartette, Fall Danvf' Conimittec, Mid Trans- portation Committee, Opera Vluh, Class Orator, S1-r-rotary of Student Council, Triangular D1-hatv, President of Nowa- paper Federation, Chairman of f'mnmenr'emf-nt Decoration Committee, Dormitory f40II1l'l7itil'f' for Yoar, Alumni Om- torical Fontest, Seen-tary of Vlass Spring Torni, School Council for Year. FRANCIS WARING ROBINSON 'AFrancis Frank, 'll'Varring PI'lIlCCt0I1 'tl hate nobody. I am in charity with all the world. 1921? ill l!?2lf22 lll22'f225 l!l22if24 'l'h:11's an awful jip. St. lluliw-'s and Olympian Soeietivs, European Fliilclri-n's lh-lim-f f'UIIllllifiI'K', Ser-ond Honor Roll for Year, ' l'slwr at Mid Play, f'l1oir Squad, Second Honor Roll for Y:-ar. Arasoriatv Editor Rm-ord, Wagner Vcroin, Choir Squad, Dra- niatir- Assoeiaiion, Designvr of Prograni C'0vv1'. Editor of Ii0f'Ul'K1, Vive'-l'i'r-sident of Wagner Vcrein, Clmir, Lost and Found Committee, Cum Laude, Second Honor Roll for Year, 52 P1 at 2 ai m Wearing all that weight of leaming lightly like a Bower. 1923-24 IVLIECDI-I I4 IALSZA HORACE CHAPMAN ROSE Uffhzzpu C'happie Princeton No, you do it this way. St. Luke's and Pytliian Soc-if-ties, St, Luke's Board, Dramatic Association, Forum Debating Team, Winner Terry Prize, Debating l'nion, Triangular Debate, Alumni Oratorical Con- test, fl0Illlll0l1l'PIll6'llf Invitation Committee, Dormitory C'ommi!tee, Svhool Uounoil Fall and Winter Terms, Baseball Squad, Fuxn Laude, First Honor Roll for Year. ARTHUR MacBURNEY SCOTT AAK7:'7lfg'y f'Jlfla.cb1nVn.ey UScot!y HA. M. Ari Yale True as the needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun. There's work to be done. 1920-21 1921-22 'glial Flass Football Team, Class Baseball Squad, Radio u , Second Class Football Team, Editor of the Lit , Second Track Squad, Choir, Union, Boxing Squad, Outing Club. Class Ifootball Te-ani, Assistant Chairman of the Lit , Gift Counnittue, Dormitory Committee, Dramatic Association, Choir, Union, St. Lukc-'s and Olympian Societies, Flass Baseball Squad. 1922-23 l923e24 53 i iii gf .....i....... lil MISCH IANZA 1920'- 15121-' 1922 19224 '14 1922 19 1 11- 1920- 1921- 1923- SAMUEL ARMSTRONG SCOVILLE Push Sam Sm Yolo Of soul sincere Of action faithful, and in honor dear. F111 nof blushing, 1 1':in't liolp it. St. llukcfs and Olympian Soeietii-s. Second Honor Roll Fall and VVintc-r'1's-rms, Third llonor Roll Spring Term, .lunior Glee Flulw. Sevond Floss i'l0l1fl1flllTl'flIll, Class 'l'i':ic'lc VFPZIII1, Junior Ulm' Club, Choir. Sevond Class Football Te-mn, Rm-oral Bom-cl, Fhoir, Debating Union, Track Team, Mid Decoration C'oxnmitter-, Gli-o Vluh, Niusical Association, Choir Assoviation. Class Football Team, Ref-orcl Board, Fhoir, Cliairmnn Fall Dance Coniniittve, St. Luke-'ex Bozml, Lender Gloe C'lub, Double Quartet, l'rl-Sidi-lit of Musir-ul Assoc-iution, Msindolin fwlub, Dramatic' Association, Vast of l4ludmlies . l'rc-sident of Choir Association, VV:Lg:m'r Yl'l'f'i!l, Mid Dauu-e :uid Floor fbnimittees, Mid Ti'unsportution f'uininitts-e, Deliutim: 1'nion, C'oinniem-f-nxf-nt Dunve Vommittee. First Ti':u-lc Squad, MORRIS WOODRUFF SEYMOUR Seem US1L.wif ' Hi7illI1'1'7:NH H'l'oo hoo hoo Yule He mouths a sentence as a pup mouths a bone.?' flt comes too fast to understundj St. l,ul:0's und Olympian Sovioties, firiptain of Flass Football T1-ann, Plan-is Horlcey Ti-mn, f'luxss Baseball Team. Class Footbaill Tc-um, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Tmuii, Dvliziting Union, Class Footlmll Team, Gun Club, Trunk Squad, Footlxzill Squml, Debating 1'nion, Forum Debating: Tc-mn, Hun Club, flil1l11'll1IlIlUf Mill IJUI109fl0lI1IIlltif'f', Truvk Temn. 54 i it 3 E m 1921-22 1922- 23 1923-24 46 Be satisied with nothing but your best. ZVLIECDI-I 'I IATIXZA FRANK RITTER SHUMWAY 'AF1'1'l Frilter RU HSh7l771H Princeton O you onion. St. l.uke's and Olympian Societies, Operator of Radio Club, Harvard Club, Class Baseball Squad, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms. Photographic Section of Lit, Operator of Radio Club, School Orchestra, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Musical Association, Harvard Club, Choir, Class Baseball Squad, Debating Union, Third Honor Roll Winter Term. Photographic Editor of Lit, Secretary-Treasurer of Radio Club, School Orchestra, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Musical . Association, St. Luke's Board, Class Football Team, Mid Floor Committee, Choir, Debating Union, Wireless Orches- tra, School Band, Dormitory Committee Winter Term, Hill Game Program Committee, Third Honor Roll for Year. HENRY JACKSON SILLCOCKS HShifLy Jack HJ!lC'kS07lfll HSilly 'tSillfy Yale He who blushes is not quite a brute. Oh, don't he always greasing around. 1921-22 St. Luke's and Pythan Societies, Third Honor Roll, Fall and Spring Terms, Second Honor Roll Winter Term, Third Class Football Team, Class Baseball Squad. 1922f23 Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Second Class Baseball Team, Union, Outing Club. 1923424 Second Class Football Team, Union, Radio, Cum Laude, Second Honor Roll for Year. l 55 at 4 lil lil 1511521-If IAASZA 1920- 1921 1922 1923-- 1921 1922 1923 1919i HORTON SPITZER Eb E'bIrie IIorl Spitz HE9Pfll'Zf'7'U Steer Yale Rich in saving common sense. Is that so, y' apple? St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Second Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. Assistant Business Manager of 1,it, Choir Squad, Debating Union. Gun Club, Business Manager of Lit, Business Manager of Hill-Hotchkiss I,l 0gI'2llll. Class l'ipe Committee, Manager of Orchestra, Banjo Club, Choir Assoeiation, Mandolin Club. Choir, Musical Association, Gun Team. President of Gun Club, Business Manager of the Mi'sr'hz'nnza, Head Librarian of Choir Association, Leader of Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Hawaiian Quartette, Ti'e:lsu1'er of Pythian Society, Debating Union, Fall Dance Committee, Class Gift Committee, Manager of Fociety Syncopators. Mid Dance Committee, Floor Comirittee and Transportation Commit- tee, Dormitory Committee Spring Term, Class Baseball Coach, Gun Team. CHARLES HUMPHREY STEVENS UHump', Steve Cornell He smelleth the battle a mile off. Oh, cripes. N St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Squad, Class Baseball Squad. Second Class Football Team, Class Track Team, Second Track Squad. , Second Class Football Team, Boxing Squad, Track Squad. Captain Seeond Class Football Team, Chairman Mid Decoration Committee, Union, Second Track Squad, Class Hass-ball Team. 56 i m iii M1 S C Q AN: ZA HENRY I. STOTT Hen iiH67:ILi6li Yale Of their own merits modest men are dumb. Oi yoi. 1922-23 St. I.uke's and Pythian Societies, Pythian Gym Team, Class Football Team, Travk Team, Baseball Team. 1923-114 Second Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, ion, Coimnencement Dem-oration Committee, Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll Winter Term. 1920-21 1921 1922 22 23 1923-24 Debating I'n- Trnck Team, JOSEPH BODINE TERBELL 'Slow Chord Yale I live not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me. Sure, might as well. St. Luke's and Olympian Som-ietios, Second Honor Roll for Year, Second Class Baseball Team. Class Football Squad, Third Honor Roll Fall Term. Debating Union, Musif-al Assoc-iation, Banjo Club, Mandolin Plub. Debating Union, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Musical As- sociation, Opera Plub. Class Gift Committee, Class Swim- ming Team, 57 i at Q lVLISZI-I ll IASZA 1 102 1922 f2Zi 19215-24 N423 -24 WILLIAM FOWLER Van DEVENTER Van Bill Prinveton His rustic soul delights in innocent feats ot strength. Heavens! H120-21 St. Lukt-'s and Pytliirm Societies. 1921-22 Choir, Sevond Track Squad. l922f2'i Choir, Choir Association, Assistant l,ilir:iri:ui, Vluss I-'oothull Squad, Svc-ond Track Squad. f'hnir, Choir Assoriation, l'ni0n, Mid Transportation Committee, Mid Dnnve fwuminittee, Flglss Gift F0lIlIllitlPP, Floss Football Foarh, Assistant Fhon' Librarian, Gun Plub, Memorial Dormitory C'oniinittvr-, 'tMiLl Floor Comrnittce. ALDEN YOUNG WARNER UA. l' '. Php H0700-lllilfgu Al t'Pnp Yule I must mix with action lest I wither with despair. Hoy, you guys, has anybody done the Latin? 122 St, Liikifs und Ulyinpizin Sm-ir-ties, f'l:iss Hook:-y 'l'PilIIl, Vlziss Hxisvbnll Tr-inn. Class I?U0tll11iiTl'2illl, Keewaydin Club, Sc-lionl Hoc-lzvy Team, l'nion. Vhoir Squad, l'slie-r :it Mill C'nnc-vrt, Bass-bull Squad. Squuil. 58 l'ninn, Ke-ewxiynlin Club, Fhoir, Flioir Assm-iatirin, Bus:-ball mx iii MISCH - IANZA WILLIAM ADAM HALL WEBSTER Bill llama 'lBlg Bill Noah lVcl1 Ullvlllln Yalc That tower of strength which stood four-square to all the winds that blew. Shoot the goo. 1922- 234 St. l,ukc's and Olympian Socictios, Football Tczun, Olympian Gym 'l'i-ani, Drainatic Association, liasoball Tcain, Debating l'nion, lliis Vanin, 19214 124 Vaptnin Football Tcaun, Olympian Gym Team, Drainatic Association, Floss Hockcy TL-ann, Dcbating Union, St. liukm-'s liozirll, Sci-rm-t:u'y of Floss Fall Tcrxn, New Fellows Reception Voniniittcc, 'Ill'PllSUI'!'l' of Olympian Society, flUlIlIIlK IlCf'lIl9I'lf, i tion Foinniittec Tru: l' Twain Doiinitoiv Connnittce Inv tn h, ' -L f , - 3 for Your, 'l'l'casui1-i'ul Floss Spring Te-rin, Base-ball Te-ann. i JOHN KIRKLAND WEEKS Joining fll1u.liliy l'rinc'cton I reckon hours and minutes to be dollars and cents. Who's got iny Snappy Storics? N120-2l Socond Class Football Tn-am. Tliircl Honor Roll Fall and Vilintci' Tcrnis. St. l.ulu-'S and Olympian Socictics, Class liasi-ball Tcani, Sn-crm-tary of Floss Spring Ts-rin. 1921-22 Soroml Class Football Tcani. Choir Squzul, 'AMi1l Decora- tion Connnittco, l'slu-1' at Play, Tennis Squad, School Foun- cll, i,!'C'Sill0Ilii of Class Fall 'l'i'rni, Junior Glu- Vlub, - 192243 Vlioir Squad, S4-cond Vlass Football Tcain, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Rct-oral, Ft. l.ukc's Board, Union. lll23f24 Flaps Football Tcain, Choir, Ulioir Association, Give Ulub, Mu-:ical Assn:-iation, Mill Floor Uoinniittve, Business Munagi-1' of li:-corrl, lfnion, 'l's-nnis Ts-uin, flUIlllllt!l1CPlllPHf, Invitation illlllllllliif'I', Hill Gaim- Dc:-oralion Coniniittee. 4 1 59 i at Q llvrf-'s :1 ll'l0lill0d the boys would understzmd Mr. 'l'z1bc-r. 1921-22 l1I22f2Jl H1123-24 1VLISCI-I-- IASZA CHARLES HOPKINS WELLES, 3rd Charlie HC. H. 'tCnrl Chirlf 1'CI111x Yale Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder, and he will ask the num- ber of steps. L0t's do another line, Shall wc? Huh? 1921'22 St. l'.uke's and Olympian S01-ietics, Class Football Squad, Class Baseball Sound, Third Honor Roll Winn-r Tc-rin, Second Honor Roll Spring Te-rm. 1922-23 Third Honor Roll Fall :ind Wintf-r Terms. Sec-ond llnnor floll Spring, Class Base-lmll Squad, Uuting Club, 3rd Phillips 'rize. 1923-24 2nd Class Football Team, Debating l'nion, Radio Club, School Band. Class Baseball Team, Cum Laude, Third Honor Roll for Year. ARMISTEAD WI-IARTON Ted lV1lrt.s M. I. T. Could wisely tell what hour of the day The clock does strike by Algebra. ' 1 St. l.uke's and Olympian Sovictivs, Radio Club, Third Honor Roll Fall Ts-rin, Sc-cond Horor Roll Winter and Spring T1-rnts, Sovond Class Baseball TF-uni. Radio Club, Third Fonur Roll Full Term, Ser-ond Honor Roll Winter und Spring 'lk-rnis, Sec-ond Trru-k Squad, Boxing Squad. HPl'0I1d Class Football Team, Life-Saving Squad, Svc-ond Trait-k Squzul, Cum linuile, First Honor Roll for Yezlr, First Sn-holur Spring 'l'4-irin. 60 i m um 1v11sc:1-1 - IANZA HERBERT DOUGLAS WILSON Doug MII. Df' Hot Dogn Yale By the work one knows the workman. Lend me your book. N20-21 St. Lulu-'s and Pythian Societies, Class Orchestra. 1921--22 Class Football Tcnni, Dramatic Association, Winner of a Converse Cup. 1922-23 Class Football Tcuni, Dramatic Association, Winner of the Mid Girl Competition. 1923-24 Class Football T1-nm, Class Swimming Team, Dramatic Association, Art Editor of Mischionzo. ' A JOHN OTIS WILSON Joe J, O. BoaI'erl' OHM i Harvurtl What sweet delights a quiet life affords. Swine. 1112!-22 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Baseball Squad, Third Honor Roll and Winter and Spring Terms. 1922-23 Associate Editor of the Record, Vice-President Outing Club, Union, Harvard Club, Musical Association, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, School Orchestra. 1923--24 Editor of the Record, Second Class Football Team, l'nion, Harvard Club, Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Tc-rms, Assistant Life-Saving Instructor, Radio Club, School Orches- tra, Mandolin Club, Banjo Club, Musical Association, Third Honor Roll for Year. til i it 3 E m 1V1ISC3I-I f-ls IAZXZA THOMAS SINCLAIR woons 12122123 15323-24 A' Tom HlV0lIfliCH Tsai-lm Yale Shoff CKTh ! and humility. Hullo, Cholliv. 1923-24 St. l.ukv's and Pythian Snr-if-tina. l'nion, Sehuol Urrhr-str:1 Second Trark Squad, Third Honor Roll Fall T:-rm. CHARLES WOODRUFF YOST Charlie Ilzu'ry-up UC. W. l'rinr'0ton Of all those arts in which the wise excel, N ature's chief masterpeice is writing well. I'll bite, what is it? St. Lukcfs and Pythian Societies, Class Football Squad, Dramatic' Association, Lit Board, Class Baseball Squad, Outing: Club, Lit Prize Contest, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Tr-rms. Editor of Lit, Ds-hating Union, St-hool Debating Squad, Alumni Uratorical Fonts-st, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Second Honor Roll Winter Term. 62 ere s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness i lV!.ISC2I-I : 1 I,ggSZ,A Q 1324 i x M1 s c: H- - 'W ASZA ast ut tbz Qlllass nf 1924 Fall Presrklrnt, Secretary, Fall P7'FS'iIl'f'71f, J. K. Weeks Secretary, F. C. Baldwin Fall Presidnnl, N. T. Milliken Vice-Presidenl, W. J. Echols Secretary, L. S. Jadwin Treasurer, C. B. Berger 1920-21 Capt. Football M. W. Seymour Baseball I W. J. Erhols Hockey G. B. Berger Football Hockey Baseball Glass Gffinzts 1920-1921 Winter N. A. Salling W. J. Echols 1921-1922 Winter W. J. Echols N. T. Milliken 1922-1923 Winter C. F. Gaskill F. C. Baldwin W. J. Echols N. T. Milliken Glass Ulieams Stand Fourth Football Fourth Baseball Third Hockey 1022-23 Capt. F. C. Baldwin G. B. Berger W. J. Echols 64 Spring W. J. Echols J. K. Weeks Spring . C. F. Gaskill F. C. Baldwin Spring W. J. Echols C. F. Gaskill . N. T. Milliken F. C. Baldwin 1921-22 Capt. Stand A. K. Luke Third N. T. Milliken Second G. B. Berger Second Stand Second Second Second 1920 1921 1922 1923 -21 -99 -24 i 1511531-i - IANZA lil lil 1924 in Sacbnul Zlctihities H. CHAPPELL H. CHAPPELL 1920-21 1021-22 1922--23 Football ,.... . . . 0 -L 6 2nd Football. . . . 0 1 5 Baseball .... . 0 l 0 Track .... . 1 -1 5 Hockey .... . 0 0 2 Gym ...., . 1 6 10 Tennis. . . . 0 0 1 Golf ....... . 0 U 1 Gun Team. . . . 1 1 -1 Dramatics. . . . -1' 10 Record ............ . 0 0 11 Literary Monthly .... . 0 0 2 Debating .....,.... . 0 0 3 Glee Club ....... . 0 0 10 Mandolin Club ..... . 0 1 14 Banjo Club ...... . 0 2 9 Choir ......... . 0 0 2 Orchestra ...... . 3 2 10 Radio Club ..........,.. ....., - ' 7 1924 in icbularsbip Jfirst Snbulars Fall W in ter Sprin g T. H. CHAPPELL T. H. CHAPPELL C F. GASKILL T. H. CHAPPELL T. H. CHAPPELL . T C. F. GASKILL C' F' GASKILL lT. H. CHAPPELL T H. C. Rosle H. C. RosE A WHAR'1'oN 65 i l M1 S cr-1 - IANZA . Zlautn the fllllass Burst DONE MosT Fon HOTCHKISS-R0bQftSOH 40, Eehols 17, Gaskill 9, Baldwin 1, Berger 1. BJOST INFLUENTIAL-Robertson 58, Echols 9, Gaskill 1. MOST POPULAR-Echols 24, Robertson 24, Spitzer 16, Baldwin 4. - BEST ATHLETE-Piekert 53, Berger 8, Webster 4, Baldwin 1, Jadwin 1, Elser 1. MOST LIKELY T0 SUOCEED-Gaskill 20, Spitzer 16, Coburn 10, Robertson 5, Rose 4, Knight 3, Berger 2, Beals 2, Terbell 1, Seymour 1, Baldwin 1, Brooks 1, Massey 1, Bodman 1. MOST ENERGETIC-Gaskill 33, Beals 8, Coburn 4, Rose 3, Banks 2, Robertson 2, Bump 2, Elt-ing 2, Baldwin 2, Brooks 2, Berger 1, Warner 1, Stott 1, Webster 1, Abbott 1, Bodman 1, Spitzer 1, Wilson, J. O. 1. Bmox-ITEST-Chappell 48, Rose 16, Gaskill 2, Elting 1, Yost 1. B1-:ST NATURED-Spitzer 11, Wilson, J. 0. 10, Baker 7, Flchols 6, Weeks 4, Webster 4, Milliken 4, Van Deventer 4, Bump 3, Baldwin 3, Brooks 1, Berger 1, Terbell 1, Conklin 1, Dodd 1, Beals 1, Elting 1, Jadwin 1, Forsyth 1, Seymour 1, Robinson 1, Scoville 1. MOST GENEROUS-Spitzer 15, Milliken 10, Beals 6, Moore 4, DuBois 4, Price 3, Rose 3, Bell 3, Banks 2, Elting 2, Coburn 2, Baker 2, Echols 2, Baldwin 2, Forsyth 1, Knight 1, Weeks 1, Warner 1, Dodd 1, Massey 1, Bump 1. MOST XYERSATILE-'BQI'g81' 47, Banks 7, Baldwin 5, Yost 2, Abbott 2, Scott 1, Robertson 1, Pike 1, Spitzer 1, Webster 1. WNYITTIESTL-MHSSGY 38, Beals 21, Knight 4, Elting 2, Cammann 1, Robertson 1. CLASS CLOWN-Massey 40, Baker 12, Hatt 9, Bodman 3, Knight 1, DuBois l,Warner 1, Beardsley 1. CLASS SNAKE-Burnes 23, Abbott 11, Jadwin 11, Spitzer 11, Hempstead 3, Terbell 2, Echols 1, Phelps 1, Deyo 1, Guibert 1, Beals 1, Baker 1. BEST DANCER-Jadwin 18, Abbott 12, Guibert 8, Welles 5, Beals 3, Terbell 3, VanDeventer 3, Hempstead 3, Bump 2, Rose 2, Burnes 1, Echols 1, Seymour 1, Hamlin 1, Elting 1, Price 1, Warner 1, DuBois 1. NIOST MUSICAL-Abbott 60, Conklin 5, Baker 1, Baldwin 1. BIGGEST SOCIAL LIGHT-Jadwin 29, Seymour 23, Hempstead 5, Beals 4, Terbell 2, Eehols 2, Gui- bert l, Abbott 1, Weeks 1. MOST OPTIMISTIC-Bump 22, Brooks 19, Webster 4, Spitzer 3, Elting 2, Agnew 2, Weeks 2, Judd 1, Price 1, Knight 1, Terbell 1, Baker 1, Abbott 1, Hempstead 1, Van Deventer 1, Hamlin 1, Orr 1. BJOST PESSIMISTIC-Banks 31, Berger 15, Phelps 5, Elser 3, Harvey 2, Deyo 2, Price 1, Hatt 1. Hamlin 1, Van Deventer 1, Dunning 1, Dodd 1, Scott 1, Gilpatric 1, Clark 1. BEST DRESSED-Spitzer 30, Echols 21, Gilpatric 9, Guibert 2, Robertson 1, Berger 1, Terbell 1, Baldwin 1, Abbott 1, Chappell 1. HANDSOMEST-Robertson 24, Echols 11, Terbell 7, Scott 5, Nitze 4, Baker 3, Wilson, H. D. 2, Elser 2, Wilson, J. O. 1, Van Deventer 1, Scoville 1, Guibert 1, Massey 1, Leggett 1, Web- ster 1, Jadwin 1, Chappell 1. MOST PIOUS-Shumway 32, Bump 14, Robertson 7, Milliken 6, Burnes 6, Echols 3, DuBois 1, Nitze 1. WORST WOMAN HATER-Coburn 60, Harvey 3, Scott 3, Arnold l, Guibert 1. HPJARTBREAKFIR'-ECh0lS 13, Robertson 12, Baker 8, Dunning 6, Jadwin 6, Guibert 3. Knight 3, Sillcocks 3, Van Deventer 2, Spitzer 2, Abbott 1, Berger 1, Scoville 1, Elting 1, Burnes 1. Terbell 1, Forsyth 1, Hempstead 1, Orr 1. 66 i x. lf -SQ J' lil M1 S C A AS ZA BEST BUILD-Pickert 36, Echols 17, Baldwin 4, Berger 3, Beals 1, Van Deventer 1, Dunning 1, Hatt 1, Deyo 1, Weeks 1, Sillcocks 1, Milliken 1. BIGGEST ROIIGHHOUSER'-OWEN 28, Price 13, Bell 12, Wilson, J. O. 4, Cammann 2, Knight 2, Robin- son 1, Weeks 1, Webster 1, Echols 1, Stevens 1, Brooks 1, Leggett 1. MOST Ansr-:NT MINDED-Hatt 64, Elting 1, Baker 1, Van Deventer 1. BIGGEST GEIND-Hatt 22, Stott 16, Scott 8, Clark 3, Gaskill 3, Wilson, J. O. 2, Spitzer 2, Welles 2, Baldwin 2, Bodman 2, Elser 2, Chappell 1, Stevenswl, Knight 1, Arnold 1. BIGGEST DRAG WITI-I FACULTY-Robertson 28, Chappell 15, Echols 13, Jadwin 5, Terbell 2, Robin- son 1, Abbott 1, Lee 1, Webster 1, Warner 1. IN XVORST WITH FACULTY-'LEG 57, Brooks 6, Elting 1, Owen 1, Beals 1. LITCKIEST-NlbZ6 45, Abbott 10, Jadwin 2, Massey 2, Conklin 1, Scott 1,'Seymour 1, Brooks 1, Welles 1, Phelps 1, Stevens 1, Wilson, J. O. 1. IlNI.UCKIES1+WilfHOF 30, Lee 16, Baker 4, Terbell 3, Spitzer 2, Brooks 2, Price 1, Nitze 1, Dodd 1, Deyo 1, Gaskill 1, Owen 1, Pike 1, Elting 1, Harvey 1. . STRAIGHTEST-Milliken 51, Elting 3, Baldwin 3, Robertson 2, Shumway 2, Bump 2, Pike 1. Gaskill 1, Moore 1, Abbott 1. CLASS Cnoox-Abbott 20, Massey 18, Knight 12, Bell 9, Baldwin 2, Wilson, H. D. 2, Spitzer 1, Dodd 1, Shumway 1, Lee 1. MOST LIKELY T0 MARRY FIRST-Baker 27, Coburn 8, Clark 6, Spitzer 4, Stott 3, Bell 3, Shumway 2, Van Deventer 2, Dunning 2, Echols 2, Abbott 2, Hempstead 1, Welles 1, Weeks 1, Agnew 1, Jadwin 1, Terbell 1. MoST SENTIMENTAL-Echols 24, Guibert 15, Van Deventer 10, Baker 8, Scoville 4, Phelps 2, Burnes 1, Price 1, Abbott 1, Weeks 1. CUTEST-Hamlin 16, Abbott 10, Baker 9, Yost 6, Agnew 4, Rose 4, Baldwin 4, Spitzer 3, Price 2, Bell 2, Orr 1, Webster 1, Echols 1, Nitze 1, Berger 1, Deyo 1, Hatt 1. LAzIES'I-Brooks 51, Coburn 7, Bodman 3, Agnew 1, Chappell 1, Massey 1, Bell 1, Gaskill 1. CLASS PEST-OWBII 36, Massey 15, Warner 5, Stevens 3, Knight 3, Bell 2, Brooks 1, Wharton 1, Cammann 1, Wilson, H. D. 1. MEEKEST-Robinson 29, Forsyth 15, Terbell 7, Orr 5, Yost 5, Pickert 3, Agnew 2, Woods 1, Bell 1, Elser 1. BIGGEST BLUEFER-Abbott 17, Bodman 10, Brooks 8, Knight 7, Dodd 5, Beals 5, Massey 3, Elting 2, Cammann 1, Price 1, Baker 1, Terbell 1, Elser 1, Guibert 1, Seymour 1, Bell 1, Berger 1, Baldwin 1, Dunning 1. BIGGEST SWILLER-Dunning 36, Bell 13, Brooks 7, Judd 3, Burnes 2, Weeks 2, Berger 1, Price 1, Knight 1, Beals 1, Massey 1. CLASS WOULD-BE-SNAKE-Guibert 68. CLASS SLEUTH-Gaskill 47, Cammann 9, Guibert 5, Hatt 1, Dodd 1, Agnew 1, Seymour 1. BIGGEST DUMBBELL-B8-k0l' 30, Spitzer 27, Coburn 6, Elting 1, Beals 1, Bump 1, Harvey 1. BIGGEST MOUTHER-ElS8Y 19, Guibert 12, Berger 9, Beals 8, Robertson 8, Dunning 6, Bump 2, Stevens 2, Scott 1, Seymour 1. 67 i x iw -F-,-,-.-f' lil 1511521-1 - IANZA wf 68 IVXI SCI-1 - IANZA Tn i x, lf Nw' 'E 15115631-I - IANZA Limehouse Blues I'm Goin' South Maybe Raggedy Ann I Love You Somebody Loves Y Sornebody's Wrong Shanghai Lullaby il-l+li?J:ZllMinter Banca Jfehruarp 24, 1924 QBrlJer uf Bances ou After All 9 10 ll 12 13 14 l5 16 71 Oh Baby Dancin' Dan Lovey Came Back Old Fashion Love If You Do What You Do Stack O'Lee Blues Orange Grove in California Good Night Boys I'm Staying Here i MISCH - IANZA El w .1....-. lil l . C. BALDVVIN A. C. ROBERTSON R. M. PIKE Cziptnin Olylnpiuns Prcsiclcnt Draniatic Association Captain Pythiuns ihzillflliinter iBrngram Jfehruarp 22:24, 1924 FEBRUARY 22, FRIDAY: 4:30 P. M. Informal Dancing N100 P. M. Concert by the Hotchkiss Musical Association 0:80 P. M. Informal Dance Fi-:BRUARY 23, SATURDAY: 8:00 A. M. Chapel 0:45 A. M. Olympian-Pythian Gym Meet 2:15 P. M. Buclclies , by the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association N100 P. M. Mid-Winter Dance Fmzlumm' 24, SUNDAY: l I 100 A. M. Morning Chapel Service M. liNIr:m' S. A. SCOVILLE H. SPITZHR Ili-udvr lizmjo Club President Musical Association Leader Mandolin Club Lender Glee Club 72 4 J - . ,W xwn by 11.12. linu-rsun, ll '20, f'h:uirn1:m of thc' Ywh Hum: 's lil ED 1s'1ISCI'I mNZ2 FRIDAY, JUNE 13: ftlinmmennement iBrugram 2.00 P. M. 4.00 P. M. 8.00 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 14: 11.00 A. M 12.30 P. M 2.30 P. M 5.00 P. M SUNDAY, JUNE 15: 11.00 A. M 5.00 P. M School Tennis Championship Finals. Water Sports. Alumni Prize Speaking by Morrison, G. Ashforth, Yost, Rose, and Robertson. Commencement Exercises. Address by Thomas Edward Green. Luncheon. Baseball Game. Alumni vs. School. Class Day Exercises. Sermon to the Graduating Class. Rev. Alexander MacCol1. Evening Service. jfellutns Qrahuating who Cfnterzh Zluniur .Bear T. ABBOTT . AGNEW G. V. C. BAKER F. C. BALDWIN G. W. BATTEY D. M. BEALs . B. BELL . B. BERGER W. N. BUMP O. D. CAMMANN T. H. CHAPPELL C. M. CLARK E. H. DODD .l. D J G F. M. DUBOIS W. C. DUNNING W. J. ECHOLS C. F. GASKILL F. H. HAMLIN J. H. HATT J. B. HEMPsTEAD L. S. JADWIN M. KNIGHT R. V. MASSEY N. T. MILLIKEN R. H. MINER 74 G. A. PHELPS G. D. PICKERT R. M. PIKE J. O. PRICE F. W. ROBINSON A. M. SCOTT S. A. SCOVILLE M. W. SEYMOUR H. SPITZER C. H. STEVENS J. B. TERBELL W. F. VANDEVENTER J. K. WEEKS s zvxxscr-1 - IANZA Qilass Bay Cllilertiuns anh Zlppnintments Ivy Orator ..... Class Historian . Class Orator .... Class Poet ..... G. B. BERGER W. P. CONKLIN V. ELTING T. H. CHAPPELL L. S. JADWIN A. M. SCOTT T. M. BANKS W. N. BUMP J. H. HATT T. L. ARNOLD G. V. C. BAKER F. C. BALDWIN Committees Zinhitatiun W. J. ECHOLS, Chairman Gift N. T. MILLIKEN, Chairman Decoration A. C. ROBERTSON, Chairman l1Bam:e C. F. GASKILL, Chairman 76 1. ECHOLS .......R. V. MASSEY . . . .A. C. ROBERTSON .....j. N. BURNES H. C. ROSE W. A. H. WEBSTER J. K. WEEKS H. SPITZER J. B. TERBELL W. F. VANDEVENTER G. A. PHELPS G. D. PICKERT H. J. STOTT H. T. BODMAN P. H. NITZE S. A. SCOVILLE si 'la E 'E' 1511501-1 - IANZA 1 rim THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIzE of 3525 in gold, in memory of Charles Denton Tread way of the class of 1914, to be awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, by his manliness, industry, and honorable conduct, has done most for the life and character of the boys of Hotchkiss School, was awarded to Arthur Clendenin Robertson. 4 THE YALE CLUB CUP, offered by the Yale Club of Boston, to be awarded to that member of the graduating class who is most proficient in athletics and scholarship, was awarded to George Bart Berger. THE DOUGLAS G. UFSON 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 excel- lence in scholarship and athletics, and was awarded to Wetherly Reinmund. THE ESTILL PRIzE, offered by Mr. J. G. Estill, to be awarded to that member of the Upper Middle Class who, by his industry, manliness, and honorable conduct, has done most for the life and character of the boys of the Hotchkiss School, was awarded to James Carey. THE HoY'r OGDEN PERRY MEDAL, presented to that member of the Senior Class who has com- pleted his school course of four years, and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality, was awarded to Nathan Townley Milliken. THE FIDELITY PRIZE of 320 in gold, the income of a fund provided by Mrs. Alfred N. Phillips of Glenbrook, and offered to that holder of a full scholarship who, during the year, has been most manly, industrious, and generally excellent in scholarship, and conscientious in the performance of duty, was awarded to Samuel Armstrong Scoville. THE HEADMASTER,S PRIZE of 325 in gold, offered to that member of the Senior Class who has maintained the highest rank in scholarship for the last three years of his school course, was awarded to Thomas Huntington Chappell. , THE DEBEvoIsE PRIZE of books to the value of 325 is offered annually to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Classes who shall write the best essay on the subject Books and Reading , the emphasis in making the award to be especially laid upon originality and treatment in thought. The prize was awarded to Charles Woodruff Yost. THE ALUMNI ORATORICAL PRIzE of 3525 in gold, given to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Classes who shall write and pronounce an English oration in the best manner, was awarded to Charles Wo0druiT Yost. Mas. BATCI-IELDERiS PRIZE of a medal, offered to a member of the Senior Class, distinguished in athletics and especially distinguished for his good sportmanship and high character, was awarded to Gurdon Dibble Pickert. THE CHARLES E. LORD PR1zE, the income of a fund of five hundred dollars given by Charles E. Lord of New York, is awarded annually to that member of the Senior Class who during his course at school has shown the largest amount of general improvement, perserverance, and courage in the face of difficulties. The Prize was awarded to Samuel A. Scoville. THE GEORGE WYHITFIELD EDWARDS PRIZE, founded by Mrs. Harriet Bush Edwards in memory of George Whitfield Edwards of the Class of 1910, is offered for this year to the boy who has shown the finest spirit of sportmanship in games during the past school year. The prize is awarded to Gurdon Dibble Pickert. 77 1 4 A 1f gr E N ! E hx fi lV1ISC3I-It IAZIXZA. 'w 4 Q X ik - ,Q 1 : : . 2. r ri' 'fl Y 45' ,. 5 'W f .. 'r f. X' T' lf QQ 5 rr , v , ,gf X5 -- - '- C--12:R KX K C .. . X x S Gffiners uf the Qlllass uf 1925 jfall Zllerm G. W. VVYUKOFF ..,. ............... .... P r csidcut NI. CAREY ....4.... l'z'cc-Prcszklcnzt D. F. BRADLEY. . ...,... Svcrcmry I.. H. STIQ114' .... .,,.,..,..... ,,.. 7 ' rcasurcr winter Germ D. O. Ross ..... ......,......... ..,, P r cszfdcut C. A. BEILGAN. . . bl. CAREY ......,. G. K. D1aFo1u4:sT. . . -I. CAREY .... IE. H. S'1'mF. . . D. O. Ross ..... D. F. BRAnLm'. . Spring illierm TS I 'ice-Prcsz'dcul . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Prcsidcfzl 1 'z'cc-President . . . .Sccrctar y . . .Treasurer i 3? E lV1ISC2I-I IANZA TU IIDDLI-I VIASS ICR 3 fx A -- -f MISCH- - IANZA Qlippzr Jlllihhle Qlllass Bzgister ADAMS, HOWARD CROUSE ...... ADAMS, PAUL RIEMANN ..... ARMITAGE, THOMAS WATSON. . ASHFORTH, ALBERT B. JR.. . . . ASHFORTH, GEORGE ........ BAKER, WILLIAM HOGG .... BASTOW, ROBERT DENTON. . . BAUMAN, GERALD ADOLPH .... BERGAN, CARL AUGUSTUS ...... BORDEN, ARTHUR BRADLEY. . . BRADLEY, DONALD FOWLER .... CAREY, JAMES .............. CASE, JAMES HERBERT, JR.. . . CHAMBERS, EDWIN JAMESON .... CLARK, ARTHUR BRYAN, JR.. . . . COCHRAN, HOMER PIERCE .... COCHRAN, JAMES BLAIR ...... CO-CHRAN, WILLIAM WATTS ..... CONWAY, COTTER ........... COSTIKYAN, GRANGER KENT .... Cox, LEWIS LARKIN ........ CRILE, GEORGE HARRIS .... DAMON, ROGER CONANT ..... DEFOREST, GIDEON KNAPP ..... DODD, BURWELL .............. DOUBLEDAY, JAMES MOFFITT. . . DUBOIS, GODDARD, JR. ....... . EOHOLS, MONT SANDELS ....... ELLSWORTH, JOHN STOUGHTON. . ELTING, WINSTON. . . . ...... . . . EMERSON, KENDALL, JR. .... . EVERITT, JOHN THOMPSON .... EVERTS, JOHN BARTLE. . ...., FERRIS, DONALD LOCKHART.. FYFFE, JOSEPH, 3RD ........... GILBERT, HENRY KIDDER, JR.. GOSS, RICHARD WAYNE ...... GRISWOLD, ALFRED WHITNEY. . . HARDT, CARL HERDIC ......... HARTSHORN, STEPHEN HOTOHKISS. . . . HIETT, IRVING B. ............ . HOBEN, JOHN JOSEPH ........... HOFFMAN, ALLAN CURTISS, JR.. . HUBBARD, CHAUNCEY KEEP .... HUBBELL, ROSWELL ELDRIDGE. . 80 . . . . .New York City . . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . . .New York City . . . . .New York City . . . . .New York City . . . .Montclair, N. J. ......Jamaica, L. I. . . . .Lakeville, Conn. Northampton, Mass. . . . . .New York City . . . . .New Haven, Conn. . . .Short Hills, N. J. . . . Plainfield, N. J. . . . . .New York City . . . . .Milford, Conn. ... .PlainEeld, N. J. . . . .P1ainfield, N. J. ......P1ainIIe1d, N. J. Scarborough, N. Y. . . . .Montclair, N. J. . . . . .New York City . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Gardner, Mass. . .Garden City, L. I. . . . . .New York City . . . . .New York City . . . . .New York City . . . . .Fort Smith, Ark. . . . .New Canaan, Conn. . . . . . .Winnetka, Ill. . . .Worcester, Mass. . . .HuntingtOn, L. I. . . . .Lakeville, Conn. . .Greenwich, Conn. . . . . .New York City .........ChicagO, Ill. . . Waterbury, Conn. ....MorriStown, N. J. . . .Williamsport Pa. . . . . .New York City . . . . . . .TOledO, Ohio . .TorringtOn, Conn. . . .I-Englewood, N. J. .Midd1etown, Conn. .....Yonkers, N. Y. i lil lil MISCH - IANLZA HUBBY, FRANK WINFIELD, 3RD. . . IJARECKI, FREDERICK CHARLES .... JENCKS, GARDNER PLATT ...... LOGAN, TRACY .............. LONG, JOHN EDWARD ........ . LOOMIS, EDWARD BRADLEY .... LOVELL, LEANDER BELL .... MACDONALD, DONALD. . . . . . . . MACLEOD, MARSHALL ....,...... MATTHEWS, THOMAS ANDERSON. . . MORGAN, GEORGE WILSON, JR.. . . MORGAN, VINCENT ............ MORGAN, WILLIAM PRENTICE ..... MORRISON, EDWARD ALEXANDER. . MOTT, CHARLES STEWART HARDING .... NEWTON, WILLIAM WARE ......... OTTERSON, JOHN EDWARD, JR. .... . OVERTON, RICHARD CLEGHORN .... PALMER, WILLIAM PENDLETON, JR.. PLATT, EDMUND PENDLETON ..... QUARLES, JOSEPH VERY, 4TH. . . QUINN, JOHN JOSEPH .......... REEDER, HENRY SUTHERLAND .... RICE, EDWARD WINSLOW ...... RICH, JOHN PARKER, JR. ....... . . ROSS, DAVID OLIVER ............ SCHAUFFLER, FREDERICK H., JR.. . . SHEPERDSON, ROBERT WILLIAM .... SHERWIN, FRANCIS MCINTOSH .... STEIF, ERWIN HALL ........... TAFT, HENRY DUDLEY .......... TERRY, WARD EDGAR ............ TROWBRIDGE, ALBERT HARTSUFF. . VAN BEUREN, FREDERICK, 3RD .... WADE, WILLIAM ................ WEIII, RICHARD, JR. ......... . WELLS, MAURY KENT ......... WILLIAMS, EDWARD PORTER ..... WILLIAMS, ROGER BUTLER, 3RD. . . WOOTTON, EDWARD WRIGHT ..... WYCKOFF, GEORGE WARREN .... . . . .New York City ..........Erie, Pa. . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . .HuchOw, Chekiang, China . . ........ New York City . . . . . .South Orange, N. J. ... . . . , .Oberlin, Ohio ......New York City . . . .Old Bennington, Vt. . . . . .Springfield Ohio ......New York City . . . . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . .San Francisco, Cal. ......New York City .... ....Flint, Mich. . . . . . . . .HOlyoke, Mass. . . . . .New Haven, Conn. . . . . .Montclair, N. J. . . . . . .CleVeland, O1'io . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . .Milvraukee, Wisc. . . . Torrington, Ccnn. .........NeWYorkCity ....U pper Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . Swanton, Vt. Madison, N. J. ......New York City Worcester, Mass. . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .New York City . . . . .Whitinsville, Mass. .........NewYorkCity .Grosse Pointe, Mich. . ...... New York City ......Syracuse, N. Y. 81 . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .New York City . . . .New York City ....Elmira, N. Y. 's ZVLISCISI-I I ex - IANZA M-E X ,f f I f Y' wi 'E W G! ' 1, X! 9 N e EAW N14 , I r E, -.WY ME- V-VV JJ- ff' 1, I f f ' Y . C X Y fgfagg I Gffirers uf the Glass of 1926 jfall Germ l D. E. SKINNER. . . . . . ...,,..,.. .... P resident C. ELLIS .,...., .......,...... .... S e cretary winter Germ G. B. EMENY ...., , ..A. ....., ..... P r esident J. F. SCHOELLKOPF . V . , . 4 . ..... . . . . .Secretary Spring Ulerm .. .President J. F. SCHOELLKOPF. , G. E. BROWN .... 82 . .Secretary i lV!.ISC3I-I - IANZA S23 MIDDLE CLASS L0 W If R Pl A K A 1VLISCI-I- - IANZA llutner jllilihhle Glass Register ADAMS, ARTHUR HERMAN ...,. ADAMS, JOHN FARNHAM ...... . ALLEY, ROGER BLACKSTONE. . . BELL, CHARLES HEFFELFINGER. BLAGDEN, AUGUSTUS SILLIMAN. BROOKS, JAMES COFFINBERRY, JR.. . . BROOKS, ,JOHN H. JR. ........... . BROWN, GILES EDWIN ........ BROWN, ROBERT MONTGOMERY. CHAMBERLAIN, DOUGLAS ........ . . CHAPPELL, GEORGE SHEPARD, JR.. . . CHILDS, THOMAS SOUTHWORTH, JR.. . . . CHOATE, EDWARD AUSTIN, JR.. . CRARY, CALVERT HORTON ..... CREELMAN, GEORGE DOUGLAS ..... CREWS, RALPH, JR. ......... . DOMINICK, DEWITT ......... EHRIOH, ROBERT WILLIAM ..., ELLIS, CHARLES, JR. ....... . EMENY, GEORGE BROOKS .... FARSON, JOHN, JR. ..... . FERRY, DEXTER .......... FRY, VARIAN MACKEY ...... FULTON, WILLIAM HAYDEN .... GIBB, ARTHUR .............. GRISWOLD, TALCOTT .......... HALLIGAN, HOWARD KIMBALL. . HAMLIN, HENRY PARMELEE .... HAMMOND, LANSING VANDER HEYDEN ..... HENRY, CLEMENT SULIVANE, JR. ...... . HENRY, RYDER, QND ........... HODGES, JOSEPH GILLULY ..... IDE, ROY WILLIAM, JR. ...... . JONES, STEWART OGDEN HILL. . JUDSON, WILLIAM DAVID, JR.. . KENDALL, JOSEPH SUTTON ..... LAMBERT, ADRIAN .......... LEWIS, EDWIN MGMURTRY .... 84 . . . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . . .Milford, Conn. ....Ridgewood, N. J. . .MinneapoliS, Minn. . . . .Greenwich, Conn. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .Scranton, Pa. . .BalbOa, Canal Zone . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . .Chattanooga, Tenn. Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Holyoke, Mass. .....Rye,N.Y. ......Warren, Pa. . . . Lakeville, Conn. . . . . . .New York City . . . .Greenwich, Conn. . . . . .New York City . . . Savannah, Ga. ........Salem, Ohio ........NewYork City .Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . .Ridgewood, N. J. . . .Waterbury, Conn. . . . . .New York City . . . . . .Winnetka, Ill. .....MOntclair, N. J. . .Canan6aig11a, N. Y. . . . . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . . .New York City . . . . .New York City . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . . Springfield, Ill. . . . . .New York City .......Rye,N.Y. . . . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . . .New York City . . . .Whittier, Cal. ZS. Q' F E 'JQLEEQA --- E 1511521-I'-' I 4 I LEWIS, OAKLEIGH THORNE ...,. LITTLETON, ALBERT MONUTT. . LONGSTRETH, GEORGE BROWN ...... MCCALMONT, SAMUEL PLUMER, 3RD... . . . .Mil1brOOk, N. Y . . . .Harriman, Tenn . . . .New York City . . . . . Franklin, Pa MCINNES, ROBERT KAIGHN ....... ...... P hiladelphia, Pa MONEIL, KENNETH HALL. . . MOEFETT, JAMES ANDREW .... MORGAN, GERALD DERMUTH. . . MUSSER, JOHN MILLER ...... PAGE, FRANK BAUMAN ....... PATTERSON, JAMES TYLER, JR.. . . PAUL, WILLIAM LEDWITH ..... PERRY, CORNFLIUS .....,.,... PERRY, FREDERICK WURSTER .... . . .Greenwich, Conn REEVES, RICHARD EARLY, JR., , . ROLLINSON, REGINALD HOYT .... SCHOELLKOPF, J. FRED, JR.. . . . SIDENBURG, HENRY, 3RD .... SLOAN, EDGAR TALCOTT ....... . . . . Bridgeport, Conn . . . .New York City . . . .New York City .Muscatine, Iowa . . . .New York City . . . .Mi1ford, Conn . . . . .Watertown, Fla . . Greenwich, Conn .....Summit, N. J . . .Co1onia, N. J , . . . .Da1las, Texas . . . .New York City , . . . .HartfOrd, Conn . . .Ann Arbor, Mich TILLEY, GEORGE COOK ......... TILNEY, BRADFORD SARGEANT ..... .... W eatogue, Conn TREDENNICK, JOSEPH BEACHAM. . . ....... Montclair, N. J WARE, JOHN DAVIDSON ..... . WELBORN, JOHN BAKER ....... WHITE, BENJAMIN VROOM, JR.. . . WILKIN, JOHN LUTHER, JR.. . . . WILLOOX, ORLANDO BLAKE .... WILKISON, RANSOM MILLER. . . WOODS, FRANCIS MARION, JR.. Pound Ridge, N. Y .....Denver,CO1O ...Summit, N.J . .New York City . . . Englewood, N. J . . .C1eve1and, Ohio . . . . Peking, China . .New York City YEOMANS, MOREAU ............., . . . SKINNER, DUDLEY ESTABROOK .... ..... B ridgeport, Conn i Q Q MISCH - IANZA PREP5 'V 3-- xx XXX N XX WX X WX x wx X Qbfficers nf the Qilass nf 1927 winter Term U B1-LLL ..,. ............,.,.. .... P r eszdent HIXON .,.. ,4..,........, ..4.. - S ecretary Spring Term Hlxox. , . ....,.........,.. .,.. P resident BELL, 4 . A . . . ...., ,... , Secretary Sli i X m P -'SQ 3? frE M1 S C: 5 z ASZA. Sfuniur 41111155 Register AGNEW, GEORGE B., JR. ..... . BALDWIN, ARTHUR ALEXANDER BARAUCH, ROBERT PARKES .... BELL, FRANK SUYDAM ......... BICKFORD, EDWARD DAVIDSON. BIDWELL, MILES OAKLEY ..... BLAGDEN, JOSEPH WASHINGTON .... BOHLMANN, JOHN C., JR. ..... . BOHLMANN, LEON S. ........ . BOUND, CHARLES FISKE, JR.. . . BROOKS, GEORGE G., JR. ..... . BROOKS, JOSEPH JUDSON, 3RD. . BUCK, RICHARD A. .......... . CHAPPELL, LAURENCE ARNOLD, Iglff CHENEY, FRANK DEXTER, JR. .... . COOK, DANIEL CARRINGTON. . . CORNELLIER, LEO HENRY ..... COUGHLAN, GEORGE RICE, JR.. COY, EDWARD DWIGHT ....... CRANAGE, BIDWELL CHAPMAN. CRAVENS, MALCOLM FERGUSON DENKMAN, FREDERICK CARL ..... DUELL, HOLLAND SACKETT, JR. ENGLAND, DANIEL, JR. ....... . FITCH, FREDERICK BRENTON. . . FITCH, GEORGE HOPPER ...... FORBES, GORDON CLEAVDR .... FROMENT, FRANK LIVINGSTONE GEORGE, ERNEST EDWARD ............ GILLESPIE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR.. . . GREEFF, THEODORE E. .......... . HALL, EDWIN SPURR. . . HALLADAY, THOMAS ....... HEREFORD, BRICE ............... HEURTEMATTE, ROBERT MANUEL .... HIXON, FREDERICK COPELAND. . . . HOLDEN, PHILIP DANA ........ 88 .........NewYOrkCity . . . .C1eveland, Ohio . . . .New York City . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . .Bufraiq N. Y. . . . .New York City . . . .Greenwich, Conn. . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . . New York City . . . .Scranton, Pa ........Shields, Pa . . . . . . . .Hartford, Conn . . . . .New London, Conn South Manchester Conn . . . . . .Waterbury, Conn . . . .Wi1liaImstown, Mass ........NewYork City . . . . . .ClOquet, Minn. . . . . .Bay City, Mich . . . .HOustOn, Texas . . .Rock Island, Ill. . . . .New York City . . . Pittsfield, Mass. . . . .New York City . . . . . .New York City . . . .Greenwich, Conn. . .New York City . . . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . . .Sta,mford, Conn. . . . .New York City . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . . .CreSskil1, N. J. . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . . . . .Pasadena, Cal. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. i p Cx 2 1511531-1 lf- IASZA HOWELL, JOHN ........... HOBBY, GERMAIN ADAMS .... INGHAM, ROBERT M., JR.. . . KELSEY, BERKLEY WILLARD ..... KNIGHT, EDWARD FORD .... LANMAN, LAPHAM, HENRY REESE .,... LEWIS ABBOT .... LEE, IVY LEDBETTER, JR.. . LOOMIS, HAROLD ELY ..... .... MOELWAIN, EDWIN ..............,.. MCLENNAN, DONALD RODERICK, JR.. . . . MIGEL, JOHN CHARLES .............. MILLER, ALBERT BOWE .................,. MILLER, WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMERON, 3RD .... OWEN, RAYMOND MOSES, JR. ............ . PALMER, CHARLES BRADFORD. . . PARTINGTON, PHILIP RAYMOND .... PLUMLEY, RALPH EMERSON ..... REINMUND, WEATHERLY ...... ROSS, DONALD GORDON. . . . . . RUDD, ROSWELL HOPKINS. . . . ScoTT, WILLIAM RUFUS ....,.. SIMPSON, WELLINGTON HOPE .,.. SPENCER, CEDRIC HUGH ...... STEWART, ROBERT G. KAY .... TOWNSEND, BARNARD ...... TURNER, JOHN STRONG .... UIHLEIN, ALFRED, JR. .... . . . . UIHLEIN, JOSEPH E., JR. .... . . . . VAN CLEAF, JOHN CONOVER, JR.. . . . VAN NORDEN, HOGHLAND ..... . . . WALOOTT, ALEXANDER GUTHRIE .... WEED, BENJAMIN APPELBY ..... WELLES, JAMES DICKSON .... WHITE, DANIEL HALE .......... WHITMAN, ALLEN EARLE ......... WOODHULL, WILLIAM SAYRE, JR.. . . . WYLIE, AMOS KELSO ........... 89 . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . . . . .Englewood, N. J. . . . .Taconic, Connii . . .Per-rysburg, Ohio . . . .Co1umbus, Ohio .San Francisco, Cal. . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . Springfield, Mass. . . .Lake Forest, Ill. . . . .New York City . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . . .DetrOit, Mich. ,....Pelham, N. Y. New London, Conn. . . . . .Sharon, Conn. . . . .Meriden, Conn. . . . . .Englewood, N. J. . . . Pittsfield, Mass. . . Lakeville, Conn. . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . . . .C1inton, Conn. . . . . .Toledo, Ohio ....Pelham, N. Y. . . . .New York City . .Milwaukee, Wisc. . .Mi1waukee, Wisc. . . .Montc1air, N. J. . . . .New York City . . . .New York City . . . .Noroton Heights, Conn. ............Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . .New York City . . . . .Englewood, N. J. . . . . .West Orange, N. J. . . . . .New York City i Q lVLI5C:I-I IASZA 90 - xiii Rx il2 m-3?- ii all :ine xg K Q w . 'Lu 1 X . xli Z ' 1 f Q A ' f I L i f 3, qi' ?-curwf, ' ' 1 , 1 X 554 - '.-111:11 ,ll UD Xf 1' Q 'X ' ' 1 ,' .g xx r g E XX X QQ I il ' I 3 ffl 1:17 , in f QT? W CD -1 11 V - ' Q. Q nm Q Aft- wfa.. J Q G 'QL' 1 R Q9 sq 0 M, W P i ZVLISCDI-I - IANZA E1-w E3 K E 5 Qbffirers Presfclczzt W. ,l. 1Ec'uo1,s 1 'l.C'0-Pf8XlAdCJIf C. F. G.xsmLI, Fewefarjv A. C. RfJliPIli'I'SllN Treasurer N. T. M1L1.1m:N 'T OTTIRSQVQ- Baath F. C. BALMVIN. . . ,.....,. . . ...,.,..,,..,... Uzazrzmzzz 'l'. NI. BANKS R. M. Plm: G. H. l31':1u:l4:lc H. C. Rosle F. F. Iilmcms S. A. Sl'0Vll.LIC W. N. BVM11 F. R. SIIVMNVAY L. S, .IADWIN W. A. II. W1aHsT1':H DI. W. 1,1111-1 -I. CAREY E. H. STEIF Pianist V. NIORGAN 92 i Newer E E GRE HULL SX L. S. AIADVVIN. .. W. AI. EUHOLS. IE. H. Swglxf, . AI. CAREY. . l.. 61911 Rail! Buys' Qliluh Qbffirers 94 . . , , . . .President Vice-President 4 4 . . , .Secretary . . . .Treasurer i x 17 P 1VLI5ZI'i'-' IASZA DR. BUEHLER ...... A. C. ROBERTSON ..... MR. ESTILL MR. MONAHAN MR. HALL A. C. ROBERTSON, 1924 N. T. MILLIKEN, 1924 W. J. ECHOLS, 1924 C. F. GASKILL, 1924 H. C. ROSE, 1924 V. ELTING, 1924 The bnhunl Qlnuncil QBfficers jfacultp Members Satubent Members For the Year G. B. EMENY, 1926 For Two Terms For One Term F. C. HIXON, 1927 96 . .... President . . , . .Secretary DR. ROBINSON MR. MURPHY MR. JEFFERSON F. C. BALDWIN, 1924 G. W. WYCKOFE, 1925 D. O. Ross, 1925 J. CAREY, 1925 D. E. SKINNER, 1926 C. ELLIS, 1926 i x. AW M1 SCI-1 - IANZA beninr Burmitnrp Qllnmmittee Mr. L. W. MURPHY ,........ MR. MURPHY MR. EDGAR For the Year W. J. ECHOLS A. C. ROBERTSON C. F. GASKILL W. A. H. WEBSTER For Two Terms F. C. BALDWIN Jfacultp Members Qtuhent Members 98 . .......... Chairman MR. JEFFERSON MR. STURTEVANT For Orze Term F. R. SHUMWAY W. F. VANDEVENTER P. H. NITZE A. M. SCOTT H. C. ROSE H. SPITZER C. M. CLARK G. A. PHELPS R. V. MASSEY V. ELTING N. T. NIILLIKEN EVN , 517 wi' If '07 I gf fl I A, DR. j. J. ROBINSCJN. . . . VV. -I. ECHULS ..... F. W. ROIEINSON. . M. KNIllIiT .,., J. B. BELL L. S. KIADWIN R. M. PIKE N. T. MILLIKIJN MC: i QQ 3' lil zvxlsci-1 - IANZA ogner Herein Qbfficets Members M. 1X4ACLEOD 100 . . . . . . .Director . . . . . .President . . Vice-Presidenf . . . . . .Secretary G. B. BERGER S. A. SCOVILLE M. S. ECHOLS G. ASHFQRTH 's by 4 M1 S C 1-mf IAN ZA F. F. GASKILL. . F. C. BALDVVIN. EQH. STEIF .... ,aff .fijpgm CLUB . . . . . . . .Prcxidvzrt . . I'z'ce-Presz'de1zt . . . . .Secretary Mn. D. Flsn. . . ,,4.,,.... .,.. I Iirector 31-lflemhers G. V. C. ISAKMR QI. T. AB1so'r'l' T. H. CHAPPICLL DI. B. TEu1su1.L H. T. BODMAN D. F. BRADLPLY A. C. RCJI3l'21i'1'SLJN T. A. MAT'1'ur:ws P. H. NITZE j. CAREY 1012 i x. lf m f,11- E-11 MISCH IANZA liantcbkiss Eehating Tlliniun Qgura President G. B. BERGER MR. STURTEVANT MR. MCCHESNEY MR. RUDIN Gffiners Secretary A. C. ROBERTSON Treasurer S. A. SCOVILLE Jfacultp Directors Zlgurazjfurum Ezhate jllilarcb 15, 1924 :lfurum President C. F. GASKILI. MR. PARSONS MR. EDGAR MR. HOLBEN RESOLVED, That the Johnson Immigration Bill should be enacted into law by the present Congress. Qgura Qffirmatihe C. F. GASKILL J. T. PATTERSON G. B. BERGER T. H. CHAPPELL, Alternate Won by the Affirmative 104 jfurum jliegatihe C. ROBERTSON M. BANKS . W. SEYMOUR . C. ROSE, Alternate i 5 E MISCH- IANZA El T' l --.ee l Bale jfreshman ?lBehate On February SJ the Hotchkiss Debating Team met the Yale Freshmen for the first time. The debate was noteworthy as being the first in which the Oxford system has been used at Hotchkiss, and also because it was the Hrst in which only 2-I hours was given for preparation. The question was: Rusolivrzn, That the Bok Peace Plan should receive the support of this as- sembly. Zbutcbkiss Bale Qffirmatihe jliegatihe A, C. Rom:uTsoN B. L. STOKES G. B, Baumann T. C. Wi:s1' C, F. GASKILL M. F. j1f1NK1Ns NVon by the Affirmative 106 EIN 's ey --i---- ZVXI SCI-1 - IAINIZA '91 vwviw 1 NIAA l IN I, tN'v1nourzxh st-uti V AIf'l IRNl.X'l'1YI+l Zllbirh Qnnual Triangular Rebate Qpril 12, 1924 Rl4:so1.vr:D, That the United States recognize the existing Russian Soviet Gov- CI'HI11CIlT., Hotchkiss Affirmative vs. Taft Negative at Hotchkiss. VVon bv Taft. Choate Atiirniative vs. Hotchkiss Negative at Choate. Won by Hotchkiss. Taft Atiimnative vs. Choate Negative at Taft. Won by Taft. Taft won this debate, with Hotchkiss second. Hotchkiss has been second every time, while Taft has won twice and Choate once. Qlffirmatitme A. C. TlUI5l'1R'l'SON NI. T. PA'l I'lc1tsoN G. li. B1-:mai-Lu T. H. CuAvPi:L1., Alternale Eehating for Ziautebkiss 107 Jliegatihe M. W. Sr:YMoUR T. M. BANKS C. F. GASKILL H. C. RosE, Alternate .-lx EI YQ ? .....-..-.. lil MISCH - IANZA 1-.1 H T G. W. BATTEY. . . F. R. SIIITMXVAY ...... First Class Operators T. M. BANKS G. W. BATTEY G. B. BEARDSLEY F. R. SIIUMWAY F. T. VANBUREN T. M. BANKS G. W. BATTEY G. E. BEARDSLEY M. O. BIDWELL Al. H. BROOKS E. l. CRAMRERS .. M. CLARK . B. COBURN C. CONWAY B. C. CRANAOE C. H. CRARY IE. VV. VVOOTON C R . M. BANKS .... K QBfficers members C. DENKMAN J. M. DOUBLEDAY' F. M. DUBOIS G. DUBOIS W. C. DUNNINO K. EMERSON J. E. ELLSWORTH E. E. GEORGE T. E. GREEFF T. HALLADAY B. H. HEREFOIIIJ R. W. IDE D55 ll. 5'-I---I Yv 1 -11.1 . ,L i. ,I . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Second Class Operators C. CONWAY K. EMERSON E. E. GEORGE R. W. IDE R. B. WILLIAMS E. B. LOOMIS G. W. MORGAN . RICH . SIDENRVRG H. I. SILLCOCKS F. R. SHUMWAY F. T. XYANBUREN M. K. WELLS C. H. VVELLES B. V. VVHITI5 R. B. WILLIAMS J. O. VVILSON .T H The club station, l-BOQ, consists of a N30 Watt CVV with a lKVV Spark trans- mitter. During the year lSJ23-1924 the signals from the set were heard in -L5 states, Six provinces of Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama, Hawaii, England, and Holland. Stations in 41 states, all districts, and Holland were Worked. 108 i Q :U-- E P11531-I+ - IANZA Owe , 1' 1 'I Al! 2 . W V , 'r x V f g Xi , Qltum iiauhe Society :W ,W f qgjfur Svrbularsbipj DR. H. G. BUEHLER 'Uf,wf:W 7'3 hi . W President -f'f :44f RWM ff -xg,' MR. G. W. CREELMAN W , Secretary X nxm'm!xfM H W :4XMKY5gl.V. MR. H. A. TABRR X l QXQE Treasurer . vc- : A T XA , -Q' 'H xxx 'X M' N. RM f A AN W A . I , - .A X NX, XX N .ln in X' -'NX V. - . X -, . X. X Y ' A rj T' llw Jfarultp Members DR. BURHLER MR. BANKS MR NICCHICSNEY MII IESTILL ER. EROVVN MR WRITE R UELL . R. JRANT MR WILLIAMS MR. CRIGELMAN MR. ,IRFFRRSON MR TRAOY MR. HALL MR. TABER MR. RUDIN DR. ROBINSON TMR. gfI17RPHY MR VVARNICR R. ULVER Statment :Members fur 1924 T. M. BANKS T. H. CHAPPELL W. P. CONKLIN C. F. GASKILL R. L. GILPATRIC G. B. BERGER P. H. NITZR H. J. SILLCOCKS F. W. ROBINSON 109 H. C. ROSE C. H. WRLLRS A. WHARTON G. D. PICKERT UHAMMILS SEV I M1 SCH- - IANZA Bramatin Zlssnniatinn Qlixecutihe Qtummittee MR. L. 1. STURTEVANT .......................,,.. .... D rrector of the Play MR. DENISON FISH ....., .,.. D irector of Musrc MR. H. E. JONES .. ,.. .A.. ........ T r easurer yi? A .... . .Honorary Members 1924 A. C. ROBERTSON. . ...... President T. H. CHAPPELL ..... . . .Vice-President J. T. ABBOTT ...... C. F. GASKILL. . . J. T. ABBOTT A. ASHFORTH G. ASHFORTH T. M. BANKS G. B. BERGER M. O. BIDWELL H. T. BODMAN A. BORDEN R. M. BROWN J. CAREY J. H. CASE T. H. CHAPPELL members W. W. COCHRAN - W. J. ECHOLS C. F. GASKILL R. L. GILPATRIC T. E. GREEFF G. C. GUIBERT T. G. HARVEY F. C. JARECKI A. LAMBERT R. V. MASSEY N. T. MILLIKEN W. C. MOORE P. H. NITZE 112 ..........Manager . . . . .Asst .Manager J. E. OTTERSON J. O. PRICE A. C. ROBERTSON H. C. ROSE D. G. ROSS R. ROLLINSON A. M. SCOTT S. A. SCOVILLE E. H. STEIF W. A. WEBSTER D. H. WHITE H. D. WILSON i E1 'QQ El MI S C Amffc' AS ZA SONNY .... BABE .... BUDDY ......... JOHNNY .............. ALPHONSE PETTIBOIS .... ABIE .........,..., BIFF .,., RUBE ...... ORDERLY .... SOLDIERS .... JULIE .......... LOUISE MAITLAND ..... MADAME BENOIT ..,. MARIE ......... BABETTE .... Eubl1ies A Comedy in Three Acts by George V. Hobart East uf Iharacters 114 I A. C. ROBERTSON, 24 . . . .-I. T. ABBOTT, '24 . . . .G. ASHFORTH, '25 ..,..E. H. STEIF, '25 .T. H. CHAPPELL, '24 . . .H. T. BODMAN, '24 1 .. .G. B. BEBGEB, 24 ....T. M. BANKS, '24 1 . . . . .S. A. SCOVILLE, 24 A. B. ASHEORTH, '25 R. L. GILPATRIC, '24 G. C. GUIBERT, '24 I . .M. O. BIDWELL, 27 ...R. M. BROWN, '26 . . .T. E. GREEFF, '27 . . . .A. LAMBERT, '26 ....D. H. WHITE, '27 atiiv -if 5+ IE cg, llp El MISCH- - IANZA Synopsis nf incurs ACT I Courtyard of the Home of Madame Benoit Somewhere in Brittany. Morning. ACT II The Same as Act One. Afternoon. ACT III The Same as Act One. Evening. Time-Spring, 1919 flaps Brehiouslp Rresenteh hp the Zlautrbkiss Bramatir Qssnciatinn Lyre and Lancet ...... The Amazons ......... The Private Secretary. . Seven-Twenty-Eight. . . The Romancers ...... For One Night Only. . . The Magistrate ...... The Dictator ........ Billy ................. The Man From Home. The Fortune Hunter. . . Stop Thief ............ It Pays to Advertise. . . Nothing But The Truth .... Grumpy .............. A Pair of Sixes. . . 115 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 x MISCH- - IANZA 117 i El i V .i IE zvxzscr-1 - IANZA Bantam nf Eramatirs Work was begun for dramatics immediately after the close of the football sea- son. As there was a large number of fellows back in school from the first or second casts of last year, there was particularly close competition for the various parts on the cast. The innovation of putting on a musical comedy instead of the usual play was successfully attempted this year. After much hard work the comedy Buddies' was presented to the school on February 23. The acting was excellent, while the chorus far surpassed the expectations of the school. Robertson and Abbott, who took the leading male parts, Chappell, who played the villain, and Bidwell, the leading lady, all deserve special credit for their splendid work. The entire cast, however, the acting of which all went to- gether to make the play the success that it was, deserves the greatest praise, both for the interesting production and the bit they did towards making the Mid a great success. The entire credit for the success of the play must be given to. Mr. Sturtevant, who supervised his fifth successful production at Hotchkiss. Mrs. Estill also is due many thanks for her kind assistance. 118 1 'fl ff? N .. V 1 in A fm Kumho! B100 J miqpunq lrughl lm, P up tpw wmxqqodo Lgg. dfglnm fmt wud peak, ALlllblY3iog5?fYILiUIl Pyhlo L F L V L ll L 1 V11 UHLVWLUSTS dwmm M1 dfrli dun ,mul bll7Unl blluwlb, XJ CDuum Bllwwifn Uuz i W wif ' slam.. --- A MISCH- - IANZA The iiautcbkiss Alillusisal Zlssuciatinn S. A. SCOVILLE ........................................,.. President J. B. BELL ....... .....,..,........ M anager MR. D. FISH .....,. .......... C oach CGlee Clubj MR. J. J. DERWIN ........................ Coach Qlnstrumental Clubsj Culunrert iBrngram, Jfehtuarp 22, 1924 PART I March of the Mannikins ................ O Peaceful Night ...... BANJO CLUB GLEE CLUB La Paloma ...... .................. MANDOLIN CLUB Mah Lindy Lou ........................ GLEE CLUB DOUBLE QUARTETTE S. A. SCOVILLE J. T. ABBOTT W. C. MOORE H. G. ASHFORTH G. K. DEFOREST W. P. PALMER F. Drowsy Waters .............. ......... Orange Grove in California-Sleep, .................... HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE J. T. ABBOTT A. C. ROBERTSON C. CONWAY H. SPITZER PART II Linger Awhile Introducing Stack O'Lee Blues .... .... . SOCIETY SYNCOPATORS Triumphal Chorus ..................... BANJO CLUB John Peel ............. ............... A Stroll Through Cairo. GLEE CLUB MANDOLIN CLUB Fair Hotchkiss ................................... ..... W . L. Dix, '98 GLEE, MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS 120 . . . . .Onivas . .E. German . . . . .Yradier L. Strickland T. BODMAN C. JARECKI . . . . . j. Alau . . . .Berlin-Lebieg . Rose-Calwell .......Verdi .M. Andrews j. j. Derwin i N Qmyf 1811.561-1 - IANZA 121 II 51-1' i N fesw 2-x lb -- lV1I5ZI-If 195218 l'1i52'.Yf M4111do!1'11x F. P. Hlillillikl G. K. f1US'I'I KYAN A. W. GIHSWULD If. Lum: AI, Y, Q11-x1i1.1f:s P. IXI. Slllclcwlx F. R. Sll1'Mw.,xY hl. ll. VVILSUN .1lrl1ItiO11lX F. C. BALDWIN M. Kxmwr R. Y. NIAsslcY P. II. NITZIQ .Wanda C 'alloy T. IXI. BANKS W. ELTING .Wanda linux S. A. Scm'I1.1.14: DLI CLUB fyXVil1l1CT of the Hinckley Cum l'Zl'lIi .... .... . . . ................... ......... ....,.... I 0 ader 122 Sevoxzu' .wuzzdolfzzx G. Y. C. I3.xKlcn G. VV. HA'I 1'r:Y G. E. Br:AnDsLr:Y C. M. CLARK W. FORSYTH P. Owux bl. B. 'I'f:1usr:LL R. VVIQIL I 'fc1'tlUle's -I, H. C.Axs1c VV. P. CONKLIN G. H. CHILL: Un ftars xl. T. AIQBUT1' C. CUNNVAY E. W.R1c'r3 Saxoplzwze G. K. IDI-lI ORlC5'1' M1 S c lmffb dabt ZA A J ,E 'I-Eftfv H 37 X 'fd AJ' 'I I W L... ,.. ... - .. U 1 K T U X f' wie 'Lf .. f Q, Q M. KNIGHT ......, First Tenor Banjos Third A. W. GRISWOLD F. M. SHERWIN F. R. SHUMWAY J. B. TERBELL Tenor Banjos O. D. CAMMANN C. CONWAY J. C. BROOKS J. D. LEGGETT Ukulele Banjos J. H. CASE W. P. CONKLIN G. H. CRILE 124 Second Tenor Banjos T. M. BANKS W. ELTING R. V. BTASSEY H. SPITZER Mandolin Banjos G. V. C. BAKER P. H. NITZE P. OWEN J. V. QUARLES J. O. WILSON M ando Bass G. E. BEARDSLEY Saxophone G. K. DEFOREST Leader P1 zvxx SC1-1-- - IANZA 125 i W 5 Q IE YQ jf lV1ISC2I-I-- IASZA J H . N P i w TW E mg S. A. Sr'Ov1LLr:. . . .A,....,,... leader l'.I4I'.Yf Y-CJIITIZY Scfond Tezzors G. AsHFO1zTH AI. T. ABBOTT G. B. Ihzlmxlzlz G. K. DEFOREST W. W. C'Oc'rmAN D. DOMINIGK H. S. A. IE. H. HATT S1 1 WILLI4: STIGIF H. S. DUELI4 A. U. ELSI-:R M. KNIGHT G. D. NIORGAN G. W. MORGAN Nl, K. Wmzxs l'vI'l'.Vf I-frxxxrs Second Basses A. Ii. ASHFORTH R. BASTOYV G. V. G BAK!-1R H. T. BODMAN F. C. BALDXVIN A. BORDEN T. N. BANKS F. F. BROOKS W. P. CONKLIN N. W. DEYO T. G. TIARVICY V. ELTING W. C. Momma J. B. FYFFPJ VV. P. PALMER G. C. GUIBERT F. C. JAREFKI l,l'tllII'.Yf R. M. PIM: W. P. CUNKIAIN M. K. XVELLS ZBuuhIe Qauattette S. A. SvOx'11.1.1a G. K. DEFOREST W. P PALMER G, A!-2IlFOR'I'lI W. C. TVIOORE H. T BODMAN -I. T. AIil50'l I' F. C. JARPIKI 126 i IE w N -........i. IE 1511561-I - IANZA fr H 43 f Wf K W ? WE? w I X ,Y HJ - , -.V - !: gm M M 4 .. ,N , X X m lm I 2 Z N'--' -'44 -.x 4' , 3 W 'M ,gn .,, II. SI'I'I'ZI'IR. , . , , . .lffrst Maudolfrz C. f'oNw,n' ..A... ..,..A..,.. I fzzitar A. F. RUBl4IR'l'S0N. . , ..A,. HUZi'!lI.I.01Z Ifuitar bl. T. .'XRIi0'l I'. . . ..., .... I 'lculclv 1228 i LE jf ...........- lil MISCH IANZA ,,.v-f A I - , fxfxx 5195 F005 4 X N f V f I IR' O 'r A ? .N 'IACNL ' M., ilantchkiss Qllhapel Qllbnir Qssuciatiun Mn. H.D.F1su R. W. LAPIIAM. S. A. Sr'm'1I,I,l1:. NI. 'l'. A1mo'1'1'. . S. A. Svm'1L1.r: . T. A mao'1 I' 1 v 1 1. X . C . I3A1uc1c T .I c . M. BANKS C 3. W . HA'I'TI41Y C 1. B. lirzmmu F. C. BALDWIN W. C. Dl'NN1Nu ..... ............, . ...,....l,I.VC!'fI77 Members M. KNIGHT R. M. PIM: H. SPITZICR W. F. VANDr:vr:N'l'1cR -I. K. XVKIQKS F. C. .IAm:c'K1 G. K. DEFoRr:sT R. W. LAPHAM H. T. BODMAN 130 . . . . . .Pl'CSl-CiC1If . . l'1'vC-Prcs1'dc11l . . . .Serrctary W. P, FONKLIN U. D. CAMMANN N. VV. Umm R. L. GILPATRII' G. C. Gl'IBl'IR'l' T. G, HAm'm' KI. W. Lm: A. Y. VVARNICR i i- 4 1511521-I r-l'S IALSZA 9 X- ' if 0 Q' jeg, A9 JEL! Rf N Fil I ' f- i D1 NISON F15H ..,. . ISALDWIN. . . I W. Goss ....., PA'I 1'lCRSON .... l'l.O1I'1IS G. Ii. BICAIUJSIAI NI. C. Bnocms II. S. Dl'Rl.L W. IE1,'r1Nu K. I5M1cRsoN G. H. FITCH R. Runmxsox F. M. VVoons I 'inla -I. IS. FY1-'FR Dznzzlwlc Hass il. O. WILSUN Tenor lfaufo F. R. SHVMNVAY Pl'G71'1.Sf VV. P. CONKLIN Traps W. P. PALMER G. W. NIORGAN 1252 . . . .LQOGCI1 azz GHML3 d Direcior ..........,..Leadcr . . .. .. ...Manager Asst. Manager Flute G. E. BROWN Clarinet M. F. CRAVRNS Saxophone C. A. BPIRGAN Comets R. M. PIKE W. N. BYMP T. S. Woons 7701111701105 G. W. BATTEY D. DOMINICK Q5-EV r E 3. --- E MISCH- - IANZA ihehieln of Music The music department was again under the able instruction of Mr. Fish, Mr. Derwin, and Mr. Quincy. Mr. Fish has now been at the head of this department for six years, and has rendered very valuable services. Mr. Derwin coached the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, while Mr. Quincy instructed pupils on the piano. The Mid-Winter Concert was of an exceedingly high grade. Only after long deliberation did the judges decide that the Hinckley Cup should go to the Mandolin Club, which gave two excellent selections. The Banjo Club was a close second, while the work of the Glee Club was excellent. The Hawaiian Quartette and the Glee Club Double Quartette gave excellent pieces, while the Society Syncopaters enlivened the entertainment with their selection. To Mr. Fish also must be given credit for the very good work of the choir throughout the year. The Sunday anthems were of very high order. The playing of the orchestra between the acts at the play was the best in years. The orchestra practiced faithfully and did its part well towards making the play more enjoyable. 134 lluhllcarlunz if- i M1scH- - IASZA i Qlibe Remark Baath Chairman A. C. ROBERTSON Business Managers ' J. K. WEEKS M. KNIGHT Managing Editor i N. T. MILLIKEN Assignment Editor R. M. PIKE W Alumni Editor Sport Editor Circulation Manager G. V. C. BAKER F. H. HAMLIN W. N. BUMP I A Editors S. A. SCOVILLE T. G. HARVEY T. M. BANKS J. O. WILSON F. W. ROBINSON I ' 136 x -if M1 S C: 'A - 4b A1NtzA F. GASKILL. SPITZER .... B. BELL .... C. BALDWIN A. PHELPS. D. WILSON .... M. CLARK. ilfflisnhianga Baath ' 138 . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Editor .,......,,...Ed1'tor ,.,........ArtEditor Photographic Editor mrs :s'Q5'fZ3,1 9 - ,f'l!1 MISCH- IANZA i llTlT'K'YTI'I'1'! I i E llntrhkiua T Eiterarg . to . . . ' T TE e Int math . Manu!!! . . b 35 ,1I:l:l.I'l XIII! Illlll, lil ' - L E. PAUL H. NITZE g Y A Assistant Chairman W ARTHUR M. SCOTT 5 Nm-wx. am T Q ' 'kl..L1 Editorial Board W. C. MOORE D. M. BEALS C. W. YOST J. B. HEMPSTEAD J. N. BURNES Pictorial Section F. R. SHUMWAY Business Manager Circulation Manager J. W. LEE G. B. BERGER 140 i lil H. ti +?.....-1.,-J lil M1 S C mia' AN ZA 015132 Iautcbkiss ilaanhhuuk . Published and Distributed by St. Luke's Society Editor F. C. BALDw1N MG1'1Gg6V AI. B. BELL ' akyat. I K . . . A 33+ i it i 2 . i The Zlantcbkiss Qialenhar Editors T. L. ARNOLD H. -I. STOTT 142 x'. III YQ 3' ,J IVLISCII-I - IA-LQZA E E H m B mwmwmxI:uwmv'r1mlssul1l1llImmnuU5'Im I5Hm:sm1mfama.::muumuuxmfeznamsmurwnwmsIlnm I W 1 I I X I I I XI I 1 X I I , 3 . . Program Qlummittee P. H. NITZE G. B. BERGER T. H. Moss T. L. ARNOLD 2 HOTCHKISS vs HILL Axxmqx, i 3 1. H, 4, . . - Lx. 'Z I BAKER FIELD - ' MAY 31 1924 lust anh jfuunh ftfnmmittee W. N. BUMP F. W. ROBINSON 143 mailmanfzwrxwvnmzmwsuaws-1w4'-f 'I wr wfvwzww- -'ww I ' ' 1, r wk -an V f . I i x if lil N ' ,- MI S c el - IAN ZA Rehiem nf Ruhlinatiuns There are five publications supported at Hotchkiss--the Record , the Literary Monthly , the Mischianza, the St, Luke's' Handbook , and the Cal- endar . The Record is the official weekly paper of the school. It was the First publi- cation of the school, originating as a monthly in 1894. .It later became a bi-weekly, weekly, and semi-weekly paper. In the latter form it was published from 1915 to 1919, when, on account of the increased cost of publishing caused by the war, it was changed again to a weekly. The number of pages, however, was changed from four to six, making up for its fewer issues. In 1920 the Record board decided to issue a semi-weekly paper again. The 1921 board, however, again brought the paper back to a weekly publication, which it has remained ever since. There are six pages to an issue. It seems that the Record has at last settled down to a six-page weekly after many experiments. Until 1913 all stories written by the fellows were published by the Record , but in that year the Lit first appeared as a separate organization. Since then vast improvement has taken place, until now it is one of the school's leading publica- tions. The editorials and stories have been very good this year, and most of the issues have been excellent, especially the mid-winter issue. The pictorial section has upheld its end well. , The M ischianza is the year-book of the senior class. It has undergone a few changes this year which we believe has made it a better book. Whatever success this book may attain, we only wish to say that we have done our most faithful work in order to make it as good as possible. The Handbook is published yearly by the St. Luke's Society for the purpose of stimulating interest in the schoo1's activities and giving the new fellows a refer- ence book to help them accustom themselves to Hotchkiss customs. The 1923-1924 Handbook was an excellent production. The Calendar must, from its nature, be very similar from year to year, but it contained some small improvements which added largely to its appearances and interest this year. 144 f V 2? Za ' f ff C X 4 ,ff A f X X ff f X 73 ' 1 If X Q 1 XX Q J x K! 3 W f W l 17 qi ,X ,f Q 7 Wykf V' XV V , f f42ff 1,4:ff ,ff ff . , - Z ,,fl ,4 kff QQQQLQXX X if Z A52 I X ,tux x H if ,f ,, . QQ X ,' ,' f K 0 rf, X , , A , ff , gif' X i m Af 'PJ 'NQE7' M1 S C 'A - 419 AS ZA weaters uf the W. A. WEBSTER, Captain C. F. GASKILL, Manager G. B. BERGER G. H. CRILE Baseball G. D. PICKERT, Captain W. J. ECHOLS, Manager J. J. HOBEN R. H. RUDD W. A. WEBSTER J. J. QUINN A. B. CLARK H. J. STOTT N. T. MILLIKEN C. K. HUBBARD G. C. GUIBERT W. REINMUND jfunthall A. H. TROWBRIDGE C. K. HUBBARD L. S. JADWIN J. J. HOBEN N. A. WALKER 147 R. W. LAPHAM J. B. BELL G. D. PICKERT W. J. ECHOLS Qilrark G. B. BERGER, Captain F. C. BALDWIN, Manager L. S. JADWIN A. BORDEN W. A. WEBSTER J. J. HOBEN W. J. ECHOLS R. W. GOSS C. H. HARDT V. ELTING R. W. SHEPERDSON G. H. CRILE R. BASTOW 1 n.f.'4n 1923 Jfnuthall Swenson 11 A. 11, W1f:ras'1'1c1c, 1 , 4 . ..,.....,.............A......, ,..,.. I lzfmzzdz C F. C1,xsml.l. .,,.. ....... . 1l1zmzgc1' 1 11. S'l'1cl1f' A....,,.. . . ..'1sxi. fllfzlzugw' :.U.19.N1ux1xll.xx ,... UM Oct Oct U01 Nm Nm Nov. Scores f-f11cm1c'111iiss 1gk'l'1iS1l11'C 1101n'1l1i1sS New 11:1x'cu Buys' P11111 11u1c'111ciss Num 11014-11kiss '1':11'I Ilou-1114iss 1'z1w1i11g Iluu-l1kiss YIl1l,'1?I'L'S11I11C11' 11ulc'111ciss 11i11 11.XI l'k1N xYl'fl1S'I'l-ll! Xl 1421 .l'Ul11111 xxuarzlc flux llll. E1 QQ .T......... lil MISCH IANZA ' . ,A ix :Q 1 . . If 'ii ' 1 1 4 . f f v bw, f Q1 1923 jfuuthall Qleam Name Position Age Height G. H.C1uL1-1 R. E Iii 138.15 W. A. VVl4:Bs'1'm: CCapt.D R. T. 20 70.21 .-X. H. 'I'1cmv1s1uDu1c R. G. 151 711.13 Al. IS. limi. C. 18 138.4 G. Ii. lilcmzlm L. G. IS 72.2 G. D. Pll'KI'IR'1' L. T. 19 T1 .11 L. S. KIADWIN L. IE. 17 72.35 R. VV. LAPHAM F. B. 19 71.1 N. A. WALKH1: H. B. 18 70.13 C.K.I11fB1sA1uJ 11.13. 17 71.5 J. KI. I10Bl'lN Q. I5 151 139.23 W. j. 1ECuo1.s H. B. 18 139.5 150 Vifcight C1aSs 1513 12125 167 11124 172 11125 1138 11124 11313 11124 1138 11124 1.34 121221 INS 11124 1 511 1512-1 1113 15125 1513 1 S125 1.335 11124 i 1811561-1 - IANZA E1 H-. E1 , L V , li if M becunh jfnnthall Qleam f Name Class Weight Height A gc Position D. F. ISRADLIQLY 11125 1131 118 Back R. BAs'1'mV 11125 1513 711 Center -I. CARI-LY 11125 1411 1311 End 1. B. '1'1+:ms1c1,L 11124 175 73 Lino T. A. 1XfIAT1'u11:ws 11125 154 1313 Back N. '1'. IVIILLIKICN 11124 157 1111 End A. BORDEN 11125 1511 711 Line R. W. Goss 11125 1235 1313 Back M. W. SIQYMOUR 11124 145 138 Back G. V. C. ISAKLR 11124 157 72 Comer M. ICNIGHT 11124 154 711 Buck NV. C. IJUNNING 11124 158 71 Line G. B. I.oNc:s'1'1zm'H 111213 1411 72 Back 51. W. L11111: 11124 1211 135 Back R. M. PIK1-L 11124 153 T11 Line W. L. PAUL 111213 145 1313 Back F. F. BROOKS 11124 151 1311 Back 11. T. BUDMAN 11124 154 138 Center -I. D, I,l411:1:1f:T1' 11124 1511 1111 Line 11. SIDENBURG 111213 1138 138 Line H. A1. STUTT 11124 11311 138 BaCk F. 8. BELL 11127 1511 138 Line E. W. RICE 11125 135 134 Back 154 P1 QW J! P lil tg, l! E MISCH- - IANZA Jfkehietn uf Jfnothall beasnn Although there were five letter men in school at the beginning of the 1923 season, there appeared to be some positions which would be very hard to fill. The team started the season well, showing a good defense in the first game, while the offense, which was not very strong at first, improved considerably. In the first game of the season on October 6, Berkshire was defeated, 6 to 0. In this game Hotchkiss showed a strong defense, but was very weak on the offense during the first half. The second half showed some spirited playing on both sides, Hotchkiss scoring a touchdown in the last quarter, while Berkshire nearly tied the score on a long pass. The second game resulted in a 20-0 victory for Hotchkiss over the New Haven Boys' Club. The team seemed greatly improved on the offensive. On October 20 most of the school journeyed to Kent to see Hotchkiss com- pletely outplay Kent, and win by a 28-0 score. Hotchkiss played wide-awake foot- ball in this game, taking advantage of many of Kent's mistakes. On the last Saturday of October the Hotchkiss-Taft game resulted in a 6-6 tie. This game was easily the most exciting and the hardest fought of the whole season. At the end of the first half Taft, with two field goals, was in the lead by 6 to 0, but in the second half Hotchkiss, by a series of line plunges and forward passes, advanced 90 yards down the field for a touchdown. The fifth game resulted in an easy victory for Hotchkiss over Pawling by 40-7. Although Pawling kept the score down in the first half, and crossed Hotchkiss' goal line for the first time in the year, Hotchkiss scored easily and often in the second half. On November 10 a strong Yale Freshman team defeated Hotchkiss by a 27-9 score. This game was featured by a forty-yard field goal by Lapham. This game brought to a close the preliminary season. The team had been handicapped by minor injuries throughout the season, and a constantly-shifted lineup was necessary. The defense was strong, as shown by the fact that the goal line was not crossed until the fifth game, but the offense was only fair. 156 A si 'la' ,tl F lil l lil MISCH- - IANZA acne 196124: Iaunbms o The nineteenth Hill-Hotchkiss football game was played at Pottstown on November 16. The weather conditions were favorable, although cloudy, and the field was in excellent condition. Lowndes and Goodwin starred for Hill, while Hoben made several brilliant runs for Hotchkiss. :lfirst Quarter Lowndes kicked off to Hotchkiss' 10 yard line. Lapham carried the ball back to the 28 yard line. Hoben gained 5 yards through right tackle, Walker one yard through left guard, and Hoben 3M through right guard. Lapham punted to Hill's 30 yard line, and Goodwin kickled to Hotchkiss' 40 yard line. Ball was run back to the 50 yard line. Hoben lost 5 yards. 5 yard penalty for Hill for interference through center. Lapham gained 2 yards through right guard, Hubbard 7 through right tackle, and Walker went through left guard for 1M yards and first down. Hoben failed to gain around left end. Forward pass, Walker to Hubbard, gained 5 yards. Lapham made 1 yard through center and Hoben failed to gain through left tackle. Hill's ball. Hill offside, 5 yard penalty. Both teams ofiside. Goodwin gained 5 yards through right tackle, and then kicked to midfield. Walker lost one yard through right guard and another on right end. Hoben went around left end for 14 yards. After an incomplete pass, Hubbard made 3 yards through tackle. Lapham kicked to Hill's 39 yard line. Lowndes made 0 yards, and Goodwin made 3 more through guard. End of quarter. Score: Hotchkiss 0, Hill 0. Svenunh Quarter Ball on Hotchkiss' 43 yard line. Lowndes made 2 yards off tackle. Hotchkiss offside. First down for Hill. Goodwin gained 21 yards through right guard. Case went through to Hotchkiss' 14 yard line. Lowndes made 2 yards through center, Goodwin 3 through tackle, and Lowndes 3 through guard. Hotchkiss held on the last down, taking the ball on the 7 yard line. Lapham kicked to Hotchkiss' 40 yard line, and Hill ran back to the 30 yard line. Lowndes 4 yards through center, Goodwin 2 more through tackle, Lowndes 2 through tackle, and Lowndes first down through guard. Case made 3 yards, and Hill scored a touchdown on the next play. Lowndes kicked the goal. Hubbard kicked off to Hill's 5 yard line, and Fall ran back to the 30 yard line. Goodwin punted to Hotchkiss' 24 yard line, and Lapham kicked to Hotchkiss' 45 yard line. Goodwin made 3 yards through tackle, and 3 more on the next play. Goodwin kicked to Hotchkiss' 25 yard line. Lapham punted to Hill on Hill's 47 yard line. Lowndes gained SM yards through left tackle. End of first half. Score: Hill 7, Hotchkiss 0. 157 r E E MISCH- - IANZA Zllibirh Quarter Hubbard kicked off to Fall on Hill's 10 yard line, and was run back to the 31 yard line. Goodwin made 6 yards through tackle. Hill penalized 5 yards. Good- win punted to Hoben on Hotchkiss' 39 yard line. Hoben made 5 yards through right tackle, and fumbled. Hill's ball on Hotchkiss' 47 yard line. Goodwin gained one yard around end, Lowndes 4 yards through tackle, and Case 6 more for first down. Goodwin made 3M yards through center, Fall 5 through center, Case 1 yard through guard, and Goodwin 2 yards through guard. First down for Hill. Goodwin failed to gain, and then made 2 yards. Lowndes place-kicked a goal from Hotchkiss' 30 yard line. Hotchkiss fumbled Hill's kick off, and Hill recovered on Hotchkiss' 21 yard line. Goodwin was stopped at center, and Case made 2 yards through center. Hill scored a touchdown on a pass from Case to Fall from the 25 yard line. Lowndes kicked oh' to Hotchkiss' 10 yard line. Hoben ran back to the 20 yard line. Hoben made 0 yards around left end, Hubbard was stopped at tackle, and Walker failed to gain. Lapham punted to Hill's 35 yard line and Case ran back 7 yards. Goodwin made 3 yards through right tackle, and Case punted over the goal line. Hotchkiss' ball on 20 yard line. Hoben gained 4 yards around left end, and failed around right end. End of quarter. Score: Hill 17, Hotchkiss 0. ' Jfuurtb Quarter Ball on Hotchkiss' 24 yard line. Hoben's pass incomplete. Lapham kicked to Hill's 40 yard. Case gained 1 yard throughrcenter, 3 more through guard, and Goodwin's pass to Jemison placed ball on Hotchkiss' 3 yard line. Goodwin's pass incomplete, Goodwin passed to Fall for a touchdown. Lowndes kicked the goal. Echols substituted for Hubbard. Lowndes kicked off to Hotchkiss' 10 yard line. Walker ran back to the 27 yard line. Hoben lost 1 yard, and Lapham gained 1 yard through guard. Walker failed to gain through guard. Lapham kicked to Hill's 21 yard line, and Goodwin punted back to Hotchkiss' 5 yard line. Lapham kicked to Hotchkiss' 40 yard line. Hill's ball on Hotchkiss' 25 yard line. Lowndes gained 2 yards through center and Goodwin made 7M through guard. Hill offside. Goodwin no gain. Lowndes missed field goal from the 30 yard line. Hotchkiss' ball on 20 yard line. Walker made 2M yards around end. Hoben's pass to Walker gained 4 yards, and Lapham gained 4 yards through guard. First down for Hotch- kiss. Hoben made 5 yards around right end and then 6 yards in the same place. Hobenlost 2 yards. After an incomplete pass, Hoben passed to Crile for a 25 yard gain. Two Hotchkiss passes incomplete, and Lapham tried a field goal from the 30 yard line. Case caught the ball and was tackled by Webster on Hotchkiss' 28 yard line after a 70 yard run. End of game. Final score: Hill 24, Hotchkiss 0. 158 April April C',w'r. l,It'KlClt'l' 2.5 213 April ill May 35 May T May l 0 May l -l May 113 May 17 May 22 May 24 May 241 Total T A 1924 Easzhall Samson G. D. PIUKEHT, Captain W. J. IEr'HoLs Manager G. K. D rzlfolz xesr -Asst. Manager MR. O. F. lXfIoNAHAN brows Hotchkiss . . . ,,....,. . 2 Hotchkiss . . . . . 8 Hotchkiss . . . .... l2 Hotchkiss . . , , . . 2 Hotchkiss . . . . . . 8 Hotchkiss . , . . . 4 Hotchkiss . . . . . 3 Hotchkiss . . , , . . l Hotchkiss . . , . . . . . T Hotchkiss . . ..... ll Hotchkiss. . . . . . 5 Hotchkiss. . . . . . ti Hotchkiss .... .......... l ill Vtlon li Lost ti llitl A .1 .av .., Coach Mau. lCcHo1,s Bcrkshirc ....... . . , , 25 Albany High ...... .... 2 Torrington High .... .... l l Vtlilliams Fresh ..... . . 'l Torrington Legion .... . . T Pawling ....,....,.. ,,.. l l Kent ,,......,... .. 5 Pawling ..... .. 7 Yale Seconds . . .... lll Loomis ..... . . ti Taft .,...., .... l I Hill ..... .,., l ll Opponents ............ . .54 Percentage .500 i MISC 'X IANZA E 161 i - . -1 M1 S c H- - 4h ANzA 'T ' 't 'Q,A Q. y:Q fv K fr mage b 7 1924 Baseball Zllzam Class Position College QI. EI. HoB1f:N 192.3 Catcher Yale R. H. IQITDD 1926 Pitcher Yale W A. Wr:Bs'1'1c1: 1924 First Base Yale KI. -I. QUINN 1925 Second Base Yale YV. 'RICINMUND 1927 Shortstop Princeton H. J. S'I'OT'I' 1924 Third Base Yale N. T. lX'lILLIKEN 1924 Left Field Yale G. D. PICK1-JRT, Capt. 1924 Center Field Yale C. K. HUBBARD 1925 Right Field Yale A. H. CLARK 1925 Shortstop Princeton G. C. Gvmimr 1924 First Base Yale 162 i MISCH - IANZA E 11335 y -N I r-1 x ,O El N EJ MISCH- - IANZA 39111, 10: Iautcbknss, 6 baturhap, may 31 Waker Jfielh HOTCHKISS AB R H PO A E QUINN, 2b. 3 1 1 1 3 0 S'ro'r'r, 3b. 5 0 2 2 2 2 PICKERT, c.f. 5 2 2 4 0 1 MILLIKEN, l.f. 5 0 0 0 0 1 WEBSTER, 1b. 5 2 2 7 1 0 HOBEN, c. 3 0 1 11 0 0 HUBBARD, r.f. 4 0 2 0 0 1 CLARK, s.s. 4 0 U 2 3 2 RUDD, p. 4 1 2 0 3 0 WGUIBERT 1 0 U 0 0 O 39 6 12 27 12 7 HILL ' AB R H PO A E GRAHAM, r.f. 4 1 2 0 0 0 BOWMAN, 1.f. 3 1 1 0 0 0 ELL1o'r, l.f. 1 0 0 1 0 0 SMITH, 2b. 4 1 0 3 1 1 QUINCY, c. 5 2 2 6 0 1 BINNS, lb. 4 0 O 14 0 1 EDSON, s.s. 4 2 3 0 4 0 JASPER, 3b. 4 1 1 1 5 0 JEMISON, c.f. 4 1 0 2 1 0 JONES, p. 5 1 2 0 4 0 38 10 l 1 27 15 3 'C-uibert batted for Clark in the ninth. Score by innings: HILL ....... .... 1 12100005-10 HOTCHKISS .... ........... 3 1 1 0 U 0 0 0 1- 6 Svummarp N Home Runs: Pickert, Webster, Edson. Three-base hits: Webster. Two- base hits: Stott. Struck out by Rudd, 103 by jones, 5. Base on balls off Rudd, 7 off Jones, 5. Double plays-Rudd to Webster, Webster to Stott. Wild Pitches- jones 2, Rudd 0. Passed Balls--Quincy 2, Hoben 0. Left on bases: Hotchkiss 10 Hill 8. 164 A i E - 1VLISC3I-I - IAINIZA 165 i es--G 2--f---- 'E MISCH - IANZA ikehiem nf 1924 Baseball beasnn When the candidates reported at the end of the winter term, the chances for a successful season appeared to be fair, as there were four men back from last year's team, but there were several positions which seemed to be difficult to fill. The hitting of the team throughout the season was consistently good, and the pitching exceeded all expectations, but the support given the pitcher was ragged in practi- cally every game. The Brst game resulted in a victory for Berkshire 3-2 in ten innings. This game, which was played on a cold, windy day, was very well played for the opening game. ' The next two games were easy Hotchkiss victoriesg 8-2 over Albany High School, and 12-0 over Torrington High School. On May 3 the team journeyed to Williamstown and lost to Williams Freshmen 4-2 in a tight game. The following week Hotchkiss batted out an 8-7 victory over Torrington American Legion in the last innings, and followed this up by defeating Pawling 4-0. Rudd pitched excellently in the latter game. On May 14 Kent won by 5-3, aided greatly by several discouraging errors in the field. The next day the errors continued, and Hotchkiss was severely trounced by Pawling 7-1. On May 17, after the Yale Seconds had run up a five run lead, Hotchkiss tight- ened up and forced Yale to go to the twelfth inning before gaining the decision, 10-7. The next week Hotchkiss defeated Loomis in a hard-hitting game by 11-6. On May 24 Rudd held Taft to two hits, and the team won the best-played game of the season 5-0. In the final game of the year the Hill won a hard-fought game 10-6. The game was close up until the ninth inning, when Hill made five runs, but in the last inning a turn of fortune might easily have brought about a Hotchkiss victory. 166 CAP? BERuER Ilowlixlss. . HlJ'l'l'HKlSS. . 1924 illiramk Swann G. B. HIQRGLQR fitlj7fGl'1Z F. C. BALDWIN Jbfaxzagcr M. NIACLICOIJ Asst. Manager Mu. O. F. IXIONAHAN Uoavlz BIANAHHH BALDHWN States . . .55jf5 PAwl.1Nca. . . ..,. 4,055 . . .585 TAFT. . . .... 53795 167 m jf lil MISCH- - IANZA Hamas GEhents G. B. BERGER CCaptainJ. . . .............. Mile Run V. ELTING ........ J. T. ABBOTT ..... T. A. MATTHEWS. . M. W. SEYMOUR. . W. J. ECHOLS .... M. K. WELLS .... R. W. SHEPERDSON ,... .................... J. CAREY ........ L. S. JADWIN ..... A. B. BORDEN ..... ................... W. H. WEBSTER. . T. S. CHILDS ..... J. J. HOBEN ..... C. H. HARDT .... R. W. Goss ..... G. H. CRILE ...... R. D. BASTOW .... R. M. PIKE ..... D. F. BRADLEY. . . G. W. WYCKOFF. . ...... ... .l00, 220 Yard Dashes . .100 Yard Dash . .220 Yard Dash . .220 Yard Dash . . .440 Yard Run . . .440 Yard Run . . .880 Yard Run . . .880 Yard Run . ..... 120 Yard High Hurdles, High jump ......High jump . . . ................... Hammer Throw ......Pole Vault ......Pole Vault . . . . .Broad jump . . . . .Broad Jump . . . . .Hammer Throw ........ShotPut ........ShotPut 220 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles i ex Q 'f-'El 1511521-I ls 153245 Q- I 169 TRACK TEAM i ir ZVLISCIE-I - IANZA lil 'N 'Y ? ni-J Bale Zlnterscbulastis Track Allllzet baturhap, may 25, 1924, gale jfielh Ho'rcHK1ss--8 Points Mile Run . G. B. BERGER Second 880 Yard Run R. W. SHEPERDSON Third High Jump A. BORDEN Tie Third A L. S. JADWIN Resorts Qkstahlishzh, 1924 Mile Run G. B. BERGER 4 min. 31 4X5 sec High jump L. S. JADWIN 5 ft. 9 1X2 in 120 Yard Hurdles L. S. JADWIN Ctied recordj 16 215 sec Gtbzr Zlaotchkiss Bennrhs EVENT RECORD NAME AND CLASS 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 10 1X5 seconds 21 3 X 5 seconds 51 2 f 5 seconds ' fR. M. INGHAM, '00 J. H. S. ELLSWORTH, '01 K. T. SHERWOOD, '01 I K. MCCLINTOCK, '10 L H D D I. TREADWAY, '14 TORREY, '03 BOARDMAN, '98 W. S. FULTON, '99 120-Yard Hurdles 16 2 X 5 seconds E. B. LEISENRING, '14 G M. WYCKOFF, '20 220-Yard Hurdles 25 2 X5 seconds M . GRISWOLD, '02 . 880-Yard Run 2 min. 2 1X5 sec. R. W. SHEPERDSON, '25 Broad jump 21 ft. 5 3X5 in. C. P. Goss, JR., '09 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. N B. DURFEE, '22 12-lb. Hammer Throw 181 ft. 6 in. W. L. HIXON, '16 12-lb. Shot Put 45ft.81f2in. 170 J. W. DRAKE, '19 G? 2.V W ' E 1vx1sC:I-I IANZA 171 i D lil YQ yi-........... M1 S c Q AS ZA ilautcbkiss hs. iBatnIing---Baal Track Meet EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 380-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw HOTCHKISS PAWLINC. FIRST SECOND BLACK CPD ELTING CHD BLACK CPD ELTING CHD BLACK CPD ECHOLS CHD SHEPERDSON CHD RosE CPD BERGER CHD STCTT CHD JADWIN CHD GCRBY CPD SMITH CPD BONYNGE CPD JADWIN CHD BORDEN CHD HARDT CHD Goss CHD GORBY CPD SMITH CPD HCBEN CHD CONLEY CPD BASTOW CHD WEBSTER CHD CRILE CHD Summary hp ibuints FIRSTS SECONDS 6 8 and one tie 6 3 and one tie 172 TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 10 1-5 seconds 23 3-5 seconds 52 4-5 seconds 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. 4 min. 31 4-5 sec 16 2-5 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. 19 ft. 5 1-2 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 44 ft. 4 in. 132 ft. 7 in. TOTAL 55 1-2 40 1-2 i Q MISCH - IANZA 173 i ui: -YQ .....-...- MI S C: b Abt ZA Zlautcbkiss hs. Qliaft---Baal Trask Meet EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash SRO-Yard Run Mile Run FIRST ELTING CHD RICHARDS CTD Ross CTD SI-IEPERDSON CHD BERGER CHD 120-Yard Hurdles JADWIN CHD 220-Yard Hurdles EDWARDS CTD High Jump Broad jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw HOTCHKISS TAFT SECOND RICHARDS CTD ELTING CHD ECHOLS CHD Carey CHD TRACY CTD FINUCANE CTD BRADLEY CHD JADWIN CHD C BORDEN CHD 1 BLAKE CTD SOBY CTD Goss CHD CHILDS CHD HOBEN CHD DODGE CTD FINUCANE CTD ROUNDY CTD BASTOW CHD WEBSTER CHD CRILE CHD Summary hp ibnints FIRSTS SECONDS 7 7 and 2 ties 5 3 and 2 ties 174 TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 10 2-5 seconds 22 2-5 seconds 54 seconds 2 min. 5 1-5 sec 4 min. 40 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 27 1-5 seconds 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. 20 ft. 5 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 42 ft. 2 in. 142 ft. 2 in. TOTAL 58 1-2 37 1-2 sr 'la P lil ...l lil MISCH- - IANZA Bantam uf 1924 Trask beasun When the season opened the chances for a successful track team appeared to be bright, since there were two men back who had broken school records the previous year. As it turned out, there were very few events in which Hotchkiss was not able to put at least one good man in the field. I In the first meet, a practice meet with Torrington High School, Hotchkiss won Hrst two places in every event except the mile, and scored an easy victory by 69-3. Berger and Jadwin broke the school records in the mile run and the high jump respectively in this meet. The first scheduled meet resulted in a victory for Hotchkiss over Pawling 55M-40M. Berger broke his own record in the mile and Jadwin surprised every one by tying the record for the high hurdles. Jadwin was high scorer for Hotchkiss with ten points. On May 24 Hotchkiss sent four men to the Yale Interscholastics, all of whom placed. The team scored a total of 6M points. In the final meet of the season Hotchkiss won from Taft, 58M-37M. This meet was held on a windy day, consequently the times were not as good as in the previous meets. 175 i Q --- MI S C: 1-1 'N - SQ AN: ZA 1715 A ,s H -u 1- 'A-2.5 S. 5 - , I I :Q ll'-7' . X , ,Xb A ' mi' Y I f' 4 1 ,. . 'NNW C'v 'a - 4 ,AVI Y r g.J'Q'fJ:Ii:g-5..q,1:1 , :s jfrlfx-Q-eil?-421 , in bi . Say 1 x. --K S . G' . AC 'L i A + 2 :hr-av' rw J 1 ' yf:1,1,.,v ' W- IS'---fir 'gxx jf' xp K V :L irq-L-'Q QS' sv I ff. .- gv.,5:jWg .. X..V1'.x 441 N K - ,Q x ' ' ' W, . . 'S- gi 'J ff I 1 L1 , 'S-lf4'Q5P5L VA! , f' W! 1 Liv? Q' 4 f ffifif 'a' W M5449 N i ' 1 M N, ,. ' A- 1,5 Q 1 . If li f 1-L-f. ll V wir. V 'NY-L A i -.sv hx. as 0,41 , ' :. EP: 1 -- ' 1--ESS - is:-3-Ae3f'i,aL ' I ff '- E sififwai- ' Ex M' rw Qi 'X X f- , ' , 1- r, W wif rf ' nif1za'S2ss,?-3-:1 fgM112 : x mmssmn , - f ' 1 L .. .15 .-2' 6-7' sg. -fsfwv-.V V ' ' -1 Nl.. 3. a:.'iLf.A - A, 'Rf '27 l:?!'-ffgf'f5'Sv ff:'!b? wi? '.'. ' '- I ' f .H X - ' Ng 'N 1 -. 1, , ':,335'q:-Ty 11,5-iq! nf,6.3f 'Q .A Lf . + 'Q 2 fs-aff:-Q As!b!f,fM QQ , '. ,Y I f' ' aj Tfxbk RQQSK I ' I X 1 ,044 ' F -E A xv-ik 14 lx: - . . P ' QN ' 'x i fiylxx X 2' '1-'Jr M -,, . I x X X Q W 1 . ' 1 . 1 I ' X I I Ngibltylw , I w I :X L- , ' 1, A355-li A Jar ' XKY f 3 1 , E :Q X i -.- . 12- ' ' I :fgxz .i -fi.. , 5u,i ,,.. mi X I ' f , - - K1 Q A in s QE- J -1-fi ,- Q: , I1 x K M ' --X-.lg .1 .--L N xi. .N -N - X Q , f H 1.15- , A .v , Esgv re-15' QV. ' 73. -ab 1 1 X , - 7. ' , by - f Q -, - x X I ' 4 'fl1-1 'N w lx 5 , k . - ---:pg W ' l gyms , Q X sqkwgk ' ' ,QF , , N J 'if' Q? ' S ' ' ifzf xi ' - ,, ' v,P ' ' ' - Q' vf ' -s:f!ELRi!5!if X 'S-I' fir, 's:22g,g '-gw1.1Q4ieffpj .- V ' 91 -. ff 'hi ' 4 1 HJ N' vf S ab- QQJWV-z xufeggjx 4,4 ' ,I ' was N' mf -mp: - - v P -i.'h '59 Q Q5-, K x -5277 4 L, - RIN' , r X 1 ' N - , X f 1 fig 5- 53,453 V - 2. w kiwi 1 f Y - 1 ,N ,. ,. I I lx G'FE IH YE GOODE OLDE' DAYS OF ' .1 gcgg 35 I -v..f'Q... N 'H CBKE J. UAIHCY ...,, . F. C. l3A1,1m'1N .... Mn. H. A. 'l'Amc1:. . . ......f1Gf7fCllilI . . . . .Mczazczgcr ......C0af1z Team C. F. GASKILL, Left Wing E. W. Rich, Center T. M. BANKS, Loft Wing C. K. HVBBAMQ, Defense xl. CARMY, Right Wing R. W. Goss, Dcfcnsc W. C. IJVNNING, Goal . 7 .. i brows Hotchkiss 12 Poughkeepsie 0 Hotchkiss 0 Pawling 2 Hotchkiss l Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 0 Berkshire .i Hotchkiss 0 Bcrkshirc l Hotchkiss i Taft U Hotchkiss 0 t Kent 9 . 5 f'Al l'AIN CARM' IXIANAGHR BALDWIN ITS i E IVLISCZI-I IANZA 181 E MISCH IANZA El ULYMPIANS . K j A f f a QBIpmpian bncietp Gwffirzrs A. C. IQOBERTSON. . VV. J. Ecu-loLs ..... N. T. NIILLIKEN. . VV. A. H. VVEBSTER .,,.. H orisorztal Bar F. C. BALDNVIN B. DODD High jump F. C. KIARECKI D. E. SKINNER Side Horse J. H. HATT G. B. LONGSTRETH Team F. C. BALDVVIN, Captairz Shot Put W. A. H. WEBSTER 182 . . . . . .President . . . . 1'ice-Presidenl . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer Parallel Bars C. A. BERGAN W. L. PAUL Pole Vault T. H. Moss 1.1. HUBEN Flying Rings F. C. BALDWIN B. DODD C. ELLIS i ZVLIECDI-I IANZA 183 . 5 IE YQ 1...-... lil MISCH- IANZA ,X la ., I 1 ll P THMIAN C. F. GAEKILL H. SPITZER. . . Horieoutal Bar E. A. CHOATE High jump L. JADWIN A. BORDEN Side Horse R. M. PIKE Pythian Society Gfficers Team R. M. PIKE, Captain Shot Put R. BASTOW J. B. BELL G. D. PICKERT 184 , . . . .President . . . .Treasurer Pole Vault T. S. CHILDS Flying Rings R. M. PIKE Parallel Bars H. J. STOTT E. H. Donn i K --E P11561-1 - IANZA 185 M TEA PYTHIAN i D zvxxscr-1 - IANZA QBlpmpian:iBptIJian :meet Jfehruarp 22, 1924 OLYMPIANS 33 PYTHIANS 30 Horizontal Bar lst, F. C. Baldwin CODQ 2nd, B. Dodd COD3 3rd, E. A. Choate CPD High jnrnp lst, L. S. Jadwin CPDQ 2nd, A. Borden CPDQ 3rd, F. C. Jarecki COD Side Horse lst, J. H. Hatt CODQ Qnd, R. M. Pike CPDQ 3rd, G. B. Longstreth COD Parallel Bars lst, C. A. Bergan CODg 2nd, H. J. Stott CPDQ 3rd, W. L. Paul COD Pole Vanll lst, J. J. Hoben CODg 2nd, T. S. Childs CPDQ 3rd, T. H. Moss COD Flying Rings lst, F. C. Baldwin CODQ 2nd, R. M. Pike CPDQ 3rd, B. Dodd COD Shot Pnl lst, R. Bastow CPDQ 2nd, J. B. Bell CPDQ 3rd, G. D. Pickert CPD 0 186 i 1893 1894 1895 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 4114, ' E1 MISCH - IAJNLZA jfnrmer QBIpmpian:1Bpthian Meets PYTHIANS .... .... 4 1 1X6 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 46 1X6 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 33 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 38 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 39 OLYMPIANS .... . , . 39 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 41 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 41 PYTHIANS .... . , . 32 1 X2 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 34 1 X2 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 40 1X2 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 43 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 33 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 33 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 38 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 34 PYTHIANS .... . . . 43 PYTHIANS ...... . , . 32 1X2 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 38 1X3 PYTHIANS .... . . . 35 PYTHIANS .... . . . 33 OLYMPIANS .... . . . 42 PYTHIANS .... . . . 38 OLYMPIANS ..,. . . . 37 1X2 OLYMPIANS .... , . . 38 1 X2 PYTHIANS .... . . . 32 PYTHIANS .... . , . 34 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 32 PYTHIANS .... . . , 35 OLYMPIANS ..... . . . 32 187 OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OIJYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS , PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS ..... . . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . 5X6 5X6 1X2 1X2 1X2 1 X12 1X2 1X2 1X2 1X2 1 X2 2X3 1X2 1X3 i A M I S C 'LEAF Abt ZA Wil' W 9 1 Pllkl T uuw MR. L. W. NIURPHY, Direclor M. KNIGHT, Captain MI. F. SCHOELLKOPI G. B. BERGIJR A. S. BLAGDEIN j. T. ABBOTT EI. B. BELL W. P. PALMER Starts HOTCHKISS. . . .172 TAFT ....,,.,.... 132 , l V VH: YALE FRIISIIIIIEN. ....... 20-1 HOTLHKISS H L YALI: VARSITY.. . . . , .2225 H , M-25 jHII,L ....... 182 OTLHKNS I I 1 CHOATIQ .....,,. . 131 HOTl'HKISS. . . .224 WILLIAMS VARSITY ...... 210 HOTCHKISS. ...1T7 188 TAFT .,...... . . . 137 i ew r E QD.. .-- E 1vx1SC:1-1-- - IANZA f f -- MII. L. W. MURPHY .... H. SPITZER ..,,,,. G. B. BERGER .... M. KNIGHT .... J. T. ABBOTT F. C. BALDWIN D. M. BEALS C. H. BELL F. S. BELL J. B. BELL G. B. BERGER A. S. BLAGDEN F. F. BROOKS R. B. COBURN G. H. CRILE R. C. DAMON B. DODD 1 I , , A I Y 1 64,1 ,f 4' 1 I Wi' 4:7 1' ?415: YD, ' , um ' ,ful -'G 'sc , f::Ql lflifii A jkhi -P' Mmxfgy :Qi .sk laivfgkfn I, 4 E Y. Fd! ii fri rg i L ' I ' 'QQ7 ' -- 1 i,K if , 6 i N f' C U TN J 1.1.9.7- C L U B ' I A I Members M. S. ECHOLS A. U. ELSER V. ELTING G. R. FORD R. W. Goss I. B. HIETT F. C. HIXON J. HOWELL L. S. JADWIN H. C. JUDD J. S. KENDALL E. F. KNIGHT 190 I Q I' In I 4? W f ' K I an-clxsnqpx . . . .Director . . . .President . . .Secretary . . . .Captam M. KNIGHT E. B. LOOMIS S. P. NICCALMONT J. A. BIOFFETT W. P. PALMER W. L. PAUL J. O. PRICE J. F. SCHOELLKOPF M. W. SEYMOUR H. SPITZER H. A. TAYLOR F. T. VANBUREN W. F. VANDEN'ENTER i 4 P as E M1 S C H- 2 - IANZA- -.1-'--.T-'-... ' J Y Xxx- E. E : V 1115! a' '..TMf -:al-l,TXxK- -'Z' ag? X Eh 5, ' Tennis Team T. M. BANKS, Captain E. P. PLATT E. T. SLOAN R. E. HUBBELL J. K. WEEKS Scores HOTCHKISS ..... .,,.. 4 SALISBURY CLUB .... . . .2 Ho'rcHK1ss ............... 0, LOOMIS .................. 7 HOTCHKISS ............... 4 PAWLING ................. 3 Matches with Taft, Choate, and Wesle an Freshmen called off because of bad Y weather. 192 i El YQ 255 ...-.....- IE M1 uf- -44 9x523 Y1 K WW .l-,Q F' -Rf' mum ., , Y . a H aa, t 'iw' x ' J sa x Xa' 1 J A. V. . f l A Q V L. . x-.,J 4 X X S Q , X G o 1. A T .C HQTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS IJOTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS Quit Zlieam W. P. CONKLIN, Captain G. ASHFORTH F. W. HUBBY G. B. BERGER A. B. ASHFORTH L. S. -IADWIN il Scores . . ,17 HARTFORD HICQH. , . . , . . 2 CHOATE ..,..... . . . . . . 9 NORW'ALK ,... . . . 2 PAWLING.. .. ...1 TAFT...... 194 2'- ,.,- 'uc 0 's 0 3 . . 0 i 1511521-1 - IANZA E -4 CIOLI' 'l'I'IAM 123.3 i x lf r MISCH- - IANZA Bantam of minor Smarts The hockey team passed through a rather poor season, winning three, and losing four games. Hotchkiss broke even with Pawling in a two-game series, and won from Taft 1-0, but dropped two games to Berkshire and was badly defeated by Kent. The loss of Captain Lapham was severely felt. The annual gym meet, held during the Mid-winter festivities, was this year won by the Olympians 33 to 30. The Olympians ran up a big lead and soon assured themselves of victory, but the Pythians made the score close by winning all the points in the last event, the shot put. Captain Baldwin of the Olympians was high scorer with ten points, while Captain Pike of the Pythians scored six points. The tennis team experienced a great deal of difficulty because of bad weather, and as a result only three matches were played. Matches with Salisbury and Pawling resulted in victories, while the match with Loomis resulted in a defeat. The Taft and Choate matches had to be cancelled. The golf team did not enjoy a very successful season. Although gaining easy victories over Hartford High School and Norwalk, the team dropped three very close matches to Choate, Pawling, and Taft. The gun team had a very successful season. The team lost only to Yale Freshmen and Yale Varsity, and won over Williams Varsity, Taft twice, Hill, and Choate. - 196 x -Sf 1V!.ISC3I-I- - IANZA Senior Qlilass jfuuthall 'dteam Captain .... . ..................,............... .... T . L. ARNOLD PLACE: FIRST Saeniur Glass Zlauckep Gieam Captain .... ......................,.........,.. .... T . L. ARNOLD PLACE: FOURTH Senior Glass Baseball Qleam Captain. . .................,......,......,. ,... T . L. ARNOLD PLACE: FIRST 198 JGKES i 15115631-I - IANZA Glass Iaistnrp In making this offering of history to our friends, we, the Class of 1924, wish it understood that these preferred shares of our past are offered as speculation, not investment 3 that the statements herein contained, while not guaranteed, are based upon the most unreliable information obtainable, that this volume is published of, by, and for us, without the permission of the Faculty, and in spite of the disapprov- ing legal opinion of the Board of Trustees. As Mark Twain once said, Here lies a great historian, and doubtless he will continue to lie, until his earthly mission is ended. About eighteen years ago, in the family of a member of the Class of Aught is Naught , of Hotchkiss, a child was born. When it was discovered that it was a boy, the proud parent immediately wired for registration of the son and heir. This, by the way, is one of the few things which happens at Hotchkiss without creating excitement, or keeping the Faculty in session 'till the wee, small hours. But in spite of this seeming indifference, such is the efficiency of the school system that in exactly twelve years a famous blue volume, the Hotchkiss Catalogue, makes its way into the household. The future member of the institution scans its pages with eager eye. He learns that the school is situated among the foothills of the Berkshires, in the Township of Salisbury, Country of Litchfield, Corner of Lakeville, Hotchkiss, Connecticut. With misgivings he reads the list of subjects in which extrance examinations are required. Estillology , Buellography , Creelmanitis , look easy. Cn the other hand, our hero feels rather from the Middle West concerning the proposed three hour examination in history, but is cheered up by the fact that it is based upon Harry Pop Hall's well-known text entitled, Three Fuzzy Thinkers . His self-confidence, moreover, is restored completely when he reads that in map-making the use of water colors has been discontinued, except when pointing out places of interest in nations which were either belligerent or neutral in the world War. He learns, also, that in its method of discipline the government of the school is made simply impossible, and that masters are expected to obey the rules even when a boy is not present. But, alas, he does not realize what a perfectly bully time can be had within the rules! All this in anticipation. Two years later the big moment arrives. The young hopeful expectantly boards a train bound for Millerton. Here he receives his first shock. The only seat unoccupied in the car is next to a tired woman and three noisy children, one of which he is obliged to hold on his knee. But having made five trips to the water fountain, peeled eighteen bananas, and shelled eighty-nine peanuts, he finds that he has reached his destination. Voices with crys of Dees ees eet , in Armenian accents, and voices twanging Well, by Gee, yahd betteride 202 i EIN L -it lb um Wg? zvxz S C DQ- ff? A1Nt ZA with me , are mingled with the innocent insults of returning Upper Classmen. The whole scene reminds one of an item which recently appeared in the paper, stating that a highway robber shot a taxi driverg jealousy is a terrible thing. Somehow the school is reached with the loss of only one trunk, one suitcase, and the never-to-be-forgotten Stealth Certificate. ln the final division the trunk quite naturally goes to DuFour's, the suitcase to a celebrated Armenian diplomat, and the seat of the youth's trousers to Diabolo,-but that is another story. Our hero is successful from the start. Although trying for the Upper Middle Class, he is finally admitted as a Junior with nine conditions. Undaunted, he walks through West Dormitory bent on selecting a choice room, and having chosen a large one with many windows, makes a mental note to have the five extra beds removed at once. At this point a white slip is thrust into his hand which states that he has been assigned to a room at the Interlaken Inn. But the strength of his constitution prevails, and he is soon able to catch at least two hours sleep, and finds health, strength, and vigor in the early morning and late evening walks. At last, however, after thirteen room changes, he arrives in Main Dormitory having mislaid his toothbrush, collar button, and both his shirts. This, in brief. is the start of the Class of 1924 at Hotchkiss. The first three months are devoted to Senior meetings, cuts, tardies, tests, and zeros. Also, because of being dumb in Algebra, he has acquired a flopping left lobe, known to the initiated as an Estill ear . But one day about the end of November a marked change becomes noticeable in the atmosphere, a veritable calm before the storm. Doors and windows are securely locked and bolted, ropes and No Tres- passing signs are strung about 3 a large bear trap is placed in the Lit oiiiceg and even the Faculty are donning their plain clothes. With fear in our hearts, we ask an Upper Classmen the cause of these elaborate preparations. The reply is short, illuminating: just the usual preparations for the annual Fall dance. But time iiies. After studying the entire summer during which we realize that we are confronted with conditions, not theories, we find ourselves Lower Middlers upon third Main. Here a reckless gang are holding feeds in Abbott's Midnight Eating Emporium . One evening the usual modest repast is disturbed by the tinkling of the fire bell. Mr. Seymour, who should have been asleep two floors below, yanks open the door and fiies for the back stairs and safety. He darts into an open doorway but he has been too hasty and has mistaken the room of Cupid Price, the One-Ton-Wonder, for the stairway. With hair flying, face Hushed, jaw wagging, and omitting T oo-Hoo-Hoos of nervous laughter, he shamefacedly gives himself up to the authorities. If, however, he had obeyed the orders of Fire Commissioner J. B. Tracy, which read, Look about you now for the nearest exitg in case of ire walk do not run to that exit , he might yet have been saved. 203 QQTYQQQ MISCH- - IANZA From the follies of Seymour to the Great Minds which developed in our Upper Middle year is but a step. Let us glance for a moment at Mr. T. Huntington Chap- pell, who led his class in scholarship for four years and whose curious nature gave him certain inside information about the faculty. This idol of the Cum Laude Society waited for an hour in a cold and drizzly rain expecting the appearance in the Royal Garden of some of the more rotund members of the faculty to perform their Daily Dozen. As Barnum said, There's one born every minute. In the study hall we might have seen a hot argument between Mr. Creelman and Sibi Richards. Mr. Creelman, by the way, is still here. In this year also, Bunny Walker and Ray Lapham received their-Rosenbaum diplomas. An- other time we see Half-Pint Abbott and his Society Incubator orchestra attempting to charge twenty-live cents for a concert in the Chapel, but, being a good business man, johnny desisted when everyone offered fifty cents if he'd call off the show. This year, also, witnessed the attainment of Ghouloot Terbell's long- cherished ambition. He got a good start Prep year with one censure, Dormitory Probation and eleven cuts. Lower Mid. year he did even better. He reached his goal, or perhaps I should say ghoul , however, in his Upper Mid. Year, namely double sequestration, unadulterated suspension, four censures, eighteen cuts, and three and one-half tardies. The school received a holiday to see him run the Triangle. Hen Hatt distinguished himself by forgetting to vote himself most absent- minded. And last but not least, we see Blackey Dodd in the front row of Chapel so far forget himself as to contribute a penny to the Near East Relief after a stirring appeal by Lady Ablahadian . But at last Senior year arrives. With joy and anticipation we enter Memorial Hall. After three stormy years in Main, we look forward to finding quiet, rest, and peace at the last in this fireproof, soundproof, Prep-proof building. But, alas, construction is still in progress. We attempt to study to the tune of sledge ham- mers, deep bass Irish voices, and the unloading of coal wagons. For a quiet hour of study we would recommend a boiler factory. As the year progressed, however, the builders were replaced by other attractions no less diverting. Dodd's room was tastefully decorated with pine trees as a background for Shaver Baldwin's imper- sonation of Cupid which was unexpectedly attended by Royalty. Then we recall how Dauntless Dennison Deyo toyed with the tennis court roller left in his bed by friends, while he sang that famous Mid-Winter song hit entitled, Good- night, boys, I'm staying here. An unprecedented regard for rules and regulations was displayed by Oliver Owen, who not satisfied with pulling back the bedclothes in the morning as the rule book demands, let his whole bed hang out the window an entire afternoon. 204 sta, if p E f . E MISCH- - IANZA In the Spring the Waterfall Club became active in cooling the heated Record competition with well-aimed bombs hurled from strategic positions. Late on the night of May 23rd, two candles made a hasty exit from Burnes' room by way of the window. Two days later jim left by way of the door for Pest Cottage, there to compose his famous sonata, The Light that Failed . But let us forget these dull, commonplace things and turn to look upon the misfortunes of a great and perfect lover. His blue eyes are crossed with love, and his face shines from many applications of Hinds' famous blend of Honey, Almond, and Advertising. The big day has arrived. He is to be whisked away in a large automobile, furnished by Messrs. Put and Take DuFour, charity garage owners, to his lady-love in far-off Millbrook. But before he leaves for the land of Euripides and Electra, he fails to obtain the faculty's permission. But because of the nine- teenth sense which every good excuse offcer possesses, he is apprehended, and in spite of the untiring efforts of a certain graduate of the Big College for Little Men , Mr. Baker, for it is he, is sentenced by the faculty to everlasting sequestration. The result was almost pitiful, he passed three subjects and one condition. Then at last we come to the crowning event of the scholastic year. We are seated in the dining room watching rain and sleet Bump devour his seventeenth shredded wheat when suddenly the rumor is spread abroad that the Royal Palace is burning. We dash for the door and find that under the direction of Smoky Jack and his closet crackers , the blaze is hopping along nicely. The Oracle of Business Practice has contributed several simple and very useful diagrams to aid in extinguishing the fire. But after the excitement is all over, one of the famous Faculty Meeting Cigars, in silent proof of the fact that the wrapper preserves the strength is found smouldering harmlessly in the cellar. - And, finally, let us consider four examples of the enforcement of discipline upon each of the four Hoors of Memorial Hall. Upon our first corridor, the uprising is usually quelled by the magic words, Cut our your playin' now, better get to steddy- in', you all! On the second floor we hear, 'tYes, yes! Too much milling around. Candidate for the Study Hall. Too much factionalism, let's have a personal conference with a view to reconstruction. Upon the third we hear, Beals and DuBois one rough-house report which gives them both a censure. Seats please! Ah! But upon the fourth floor, there we have real strategy executed. We may hear, I-er-don't think that's playing the game fellows. Is this part of the pro- gram? Scatter now! Thus we see the tyrannical despotism with which we are ruled, and in spite of which we have risen to peace, prosperity and happiness. These unrelenting tyrants do not realize that God sifted a nation in order that He might send choice grain to this wilderness , and we, as we leave this wilderness, answer back: Though the rule may be wrong, And the lock may be strong, A little child shall lead them. 205 i lil 1vx1sc:1-1- - IANZA Qt aainezillibirtp The king rose up in Chapel And on the platform swore, That till it struck nine-thirty We'd get our mail no more. Loud raged the angry scholars When this foul deed was done. We swore we'd have our vengeance But, in doing so, have fun. That night at seven-thirty Ambassadors did fly Between the dormitories Revenge to satisfy. The bell struck nine, nine-thirty, The clanging summons drew A laughing crowd of husky chaps Who towards the boxes Hew. While the boys of Main descended At risk of life and limb, , The squads from Mem and Bissell Were streaming from the Gym. A joyous whoop resounded ' Upon the springtime air. The charging West detachment Ignored the masters' stare. 206 In turmoil at the boxes The delegations meet With grunting, straining, shuffling And treading on of feet. The wild herd's frantic antics Brought danger to the frail, But each risked his existence In that mad rush for mail. The mob grew slowly thinner From disappointments sting. Then, in our midst, we noticed The person of The King. A frown his brow did crinkleg His face was all a-scowlg And tho he still looked regal, He seemed about to growl. His presence made us trernbleg In fact, we even shook And sheepishly with hanging heads Each to his room betook. The seniors got the devil, Served in the royal dish, But anyway it furnished A topic for the Misch. xx 'W .f r lil lil zvxrscr-1 - IANZAW Glass QBratinn As we, the Class of 1924, try to give expression to the feelings with which we depart from Hotchkiss, we realize that it is well nigh impossible for us to say any- thing original or unexpected. Class after class has been graduated with a deep feeling of regret and a sincere appreciation of all Hotchkiss has meant to them, and class after class has spoken of these sentiments in far more beautiful language than we can hope to attain. Yet the things which we feel, we feel so strongly, that, in our blundering way, we must needs speak 'of them. Youth is, above all things, idealistic, ever seeking, ever hoping to find the thing which is perfect. Youth looks for the man who is always just, always sym- pathetic and 'understandingg the man whose judgment never fails, whose self command never waversg the man who is an athlete, a Phi Beta Kappa, and a dis- tinct social success. P It was, indeed, with these ideals that we first opened the Hotchkiss catalogue and began eagerly to scan the list of masters. Slowly we ran down the page: Buehler, Estill, Buell, Robinson. Then we drew a long breath, leaned back in our chairs and began to dream. Surely these men had been athletes: crew captains, football captains, track stars. They had doubtless possessed great qualities of mind and leadership. We saw them as the idols of their colleges, popular among the undergraduates, respected by their professors, and adored by all the fair sex. So our dreams pro- gressed until 'we had created a faculty whose habitat must needs have been Mount Olympus. Having built these air castles, we came back to earth and after some rather laborious railroad travel arrived at Hotchkiss. Our first impression of the Hotchkiss masters was indeed favorable. They seemed so interested in our welfare, so anxious to see us succeed. But after the first few days things began to go wrong. Instead of going to class and being enthralled by tales of great football games and stories of college life, the master used the time to give us a test. Soon this test paper, which in our modest estima- tion was worth about eighty-five, was returned marked with a glaring fifty. With a feeling of confidence we took our paper to the master only to find that he refused to admit his error. Deeply hurt we enquired into his past and to our surprise learned that he was not, and never had been, an athlete. Moreover, in the light of these discoveries, we decided that his general appearance was not such as would inspire immediate adoration from the fair sex. True there hung from his watch chain a Phi Beta Kappa key, but after all that is but one-third of a man! So it went, Ladies and Gentlemen, one by one our fond hopes toppled to the ground. At first we were merely disappointed that these heroes of ours should turn out to be average men, but soon we went still further. This master was entirely too 211 MI sci-1 - IANZA strict and had wholly forgotten that he had ever been a boy. Yet another had a particular grudge against us and would make it impossible for us to pass our work. All these things we thought, or, I should say, thought we thought. But how different it all looks today. We do not think that the masters are infallible. We believe there have been occasions when their judgment may have erred. We do not place a halo 'round the masters' heads. The phrase which we apply to them has been used perhaps a thousand times, yet were it used a thousand more, it could never be applied more aptly: they are human. So human that they make mistakes? Yes. But so human, too, that they have understood our problems, so human that they have known how to employ that mixture of friendliness and discipline which has turned out of Hotchkiss the menwho have made for her the place which she holds today. And so, as we review our associations with the masters, we think not of men whose rules and discipline made our lives unhappy, but of men whose firm hands guided us in the right paths, whose friendship has ever been an inspiration and whose idealism has carried us far toward the goal of true success. We think of men who dwell in a house by the side of the road and are the friends of man. The next thought which comes to our minds as we review the past four years, is a feeling of wonder at the seeming brevity of this time. Three years ago we sat in this Chapel and saw a Senior class become Alumni. How big and ideal the Seniors seemed then, how nearly impossible it seemed that we should ever take their place, how unlimited seemed the time between Prep year and graduation. But now that time has arrived. We are no longer Seniors, we are Alumni. There are no more try-outs for us, no more rehearsals, no more competitions, and as we look back at the time when these opportunities were ours, the four years seem but four months. As we consider the many failures and, perhaps less numerous, successes, with which these years have been filled, we wish to leave a word of warning to the Lower Classmen, that they may avoid some of our mistakes. Your opportunities lie before you. You are still writing your name on the pages of Hotchkiss history. If you think of each day as only one of many, you will stand at your graduation and wonder at the many good things you might have done, but have not. But if you treat every day as if it were your last, you will surely leave Hotchkiss with a feeling of quiet pride and deep satisfaction. Some of you have one year, some two and some three, years filled to the brim with opportunities, but years which will be gone before you know it. What will you do with them? V And we ancient Alumni who so grandly mete out praise and give advice, is there not something in this praise and advice which we can turn into a lesson for ourselves? For the past four years we have had every advantage. Hotchkiss has left no stone unturned to prepare us physically, mentally and morally for college. Next year we will not be Seniors but Freshmen. Those of us who have done well at Hotchkiss 212 si 'la -if f E f,im,t Q MISCH- - IA1stzA will have to begin all over. Our attainments will consist, not of what we did at prep school, but of what we do from day to day at college. On the other hand those of us who feel we have not done well at Hotchkiss should remember that we are making a fresh start where we have every chance. We have four years full of opportunities ahead of us. What will we do with them? And now as we come to choose our final words and say a last farewell, we are overwhelmed by a feeling of gratitude and appreciation. There are so many things which Hotchkiss has done for us. She has held up to us high aims, and inspired us to struggle towards them, she has lifted us up when we were discouraged, disciplined us when we went astray, rejoiced with us when we succeeded. She received us as boys and sends us out as men. As we thy sons bid thee farewell, it is our fervent Wish that we add more and more to our achievements until in some small measure we repay, oh Hotchkiss, the debt we owe to you. Reincarnation Then, perforce, we are reminded Of a prison in the state In a hall of pew-like boxes We sit with nervous face, Like a lot of timid wenches, We await the royal grace. Not a whisper, not a snicker, Nor a tense smile here or there, For the mighty king has riseng He has left the royal chair. In a voice of booming thunder. Lightning flashing in his eyes He informs us of our folly- We must mature, we are not wise, Disregarded admonition, Schoolboy pranks-and in his wrath- Sequestration surely follows Down our woe-begotten path! Do we hope to go to college? Nay, that surely is denied, When we use such things as fiashlights, When defiantly we hide Such infernal tools of evil, So abhorrent to the law, In the dark, obscure recesses Of a lower bureau drawer! Where an inmate is persuaded By a bullet in the pate 5 Where there is no rife disorder, No such easy lot as ours, They have cells for rooms, and windows Are composed of iron bars. But we have not lost all chances, We must mend our wicked,way, Lest iniquity o'erthrow us And to Sing-Sing we should stray. So henceforward let us ponder On the turning of the leavesg We are not a den of robbers, Pirates, gallows-cheaters, thieves! No, the masters aren't detectives, As one might suppose they are, And we fear no guard or rifie, Manacle, or prison bar. We shall turn, reform, repent, and At the feet of law, in truth, Shall we sit, contrite, obedient In our Hery prime of youth! 213 i Q MISCH IANZA 215 i lil lil LQISCI-1 - IANZA Q Bleu Jfrom Tartarus As all of us must die sooner or later, is it unreasonable to suppose that in the next world we carry with us the same manners and customs which we were wont to use here on earth. The ancients believed in this doctrine, and so they buried with their dead the necessities and luxuries of life on earth, believing that the deceased would use them in the next world. And so it seems to me that we should adopt this ancient belief, and supply our dear departed ones with those things which they valued most in life. For I cannot readily imagine Uncle Joe buried without his golf-sticks or Bump without his Shredded Wheat. Many years have passed since I myself was one of the Hotchkiss boys who don't do that sort of a thing. During that time, I have undergone a remarkable ex- perience which has changed my ideas on this subject to a great extent. Soon after graduating from Columbia in the fall of 1932, I entered the prospering firm of Bump, Bump and Bump, beef brokers. Our mutual friend Nelson passed away soon after my entrance into the firm, and it was not long after that sad occasion that I began to be disturbed in my slumbers by a remarkable vision of a man whom I had known long years ago in my sojourn at Hotchkiss. He seemed to be beckoning to me from the World Below, and all he seemed to say was, Come over into Tartarus and help us! Naturally I was a hit unwilling to die so soon, in order to find the meaning of this strange apparition, but presently I thought of an oracle that I might consult and have my dream explained. The oracle was familiarly called jumbo , and he professed to know a little about everything, being in reality a jack of all Traceys. And so to him I made my way, seeking the interpretation of this unusual vision. I then explained everything to him, and he said that if I wished to go to Tartarus and retum in safety, I must first procure the golden toothbrush as an offering to the ferryman. Then only might I cross the Styx safely and learn the wishes of my former master, Mr. Estill, Cfor it was he who was the cause of all this disturbancej. My only difficulty then was to find a guide, for I was rather uncertain as to which department my beloved instructor was in. Indeed, Tartarus is divided into not less than five separate sections, each one serving a difierent class of spirits. There is the department of the tortures of the damned, one for the untimely dead, one for those disappointed in love, and last but not least, a department called the fields of mourn- ing. The oracle then said that rather than let conscience be my guide, I ought to take Dr. Robinson of the Latin department of the Gods Above, and thus be sure to arrive at my destination. And so, having purchased the golden toothbrush for 81511.74 at the auction at Oakes', outbidding the Steamroller, who doubtless needed it more than I did, I 217 i EEIN -W W El 1511521-IQ' IAIIXZA went forth with my illustrious guide who for forty years, Leggett, had been teaching baby heaven-dwellers how to outguess the College Board. He was surprised and pleased to see me again, as I had been the only boy to get over a hundred in any of his exams. Together We made our way back to Lake Wononscopomoc, where the entrance to the Lower World is now situated. It is housed in by a building known as the Dufour's garage. Making our way to the basement, we entered the long and tedious passage to the Styx. In the words of Vergil, There were dire shapes at the entrance. There certainly were! I felt like the first day of school, having forgotten my health-certihcate. However, screwing up my courage and with the moral aid of my companion, we reached the Styx. Here were many ghosts Hitting about and just having the best old time trying out their new wings. Cn the bank of the river, I saw a small shack with the sign Canoes for Rent Apply to Harvey W. Timmins . But the ghost of Yost informed that there was only one boat which was owned and operated by the ferryman. And so we went down to interview him and endeavour to arrange for a passage across the Styx. What was my surprise to see my old friend G. Forbush, rather unkempt as to beard, but looking as vigorous andgsprightly in other respects as he did in the old days back at school. With his customary frigidity, he asked what in Tartarus we were doing down there, since we were living beings and not ghosts. He was rather suspicious of us, for he said that other people whom he had allowed to enter, had done dire damage. He told of two men who had come and carried off the queen to the World Aboveg and of another who had stolen the watch-dog Diabolo. And so he refused to give us a passage across. But then Doctor Robinson, with the gesture he uses when he says, No boy for manj has ever outguessed mel , pulled forth the golden tooth-brush, and lo, it cast a magic spell. It had been so long since the ferryman had seen the real thing, that the moss on his teeth was beginning to interfere with his beard. But with the presentation of the gleaming fang-wiper, all difficulties were straight- ened out, and we were soon given passage across. - Immediately we were aware of a mighty dog opposing us as we set foot on the opposite bank. I then realized that the King, finding Brownie unsatisfactory, had invested in another watch-dog. However we tossed him a poisonous meat ball stolen from the school kitchen and in a few seconds he was laid out cold and lifeless on the ground. Having passed this danger in safety, we began to see the ghosts of the untimely dead. Next we reached the fields of mourning. Here I found the shade of my fellow beef-broker, crying in a mournful voice: What care I for rain or sleet, My belly's full of scrambled eggs. He had forgotten that Shredded-wheat was the correct rhyme and had mourned so 218 1f 'gs lil QQ! lil 1511521-I - IANZA long for the lost rhyme, that he had been delegated to the fields of mourning, thus being plunged into everlasting sorrow. u But why should I bore you with these gruesome details. I shall now come to the very instigator of my whole journey. My guide next led me to the Elysian fields where the eternally blessed dwell. Scattered over the landscape were little groups of men in twos and fours. The foremost group was composed of two men. One was bent over running, the other following close behind wore a cap and smoked glasses, not to mention a small white goatee. I recognized them both at once and they ran up with eager questions. Uncle Joe, for indeed it was he, drew me aside and told me why he had asked me to come and see him. He said that he had been laying out a golf course on the Elysian Fields, and that the only thing he needed to complete his equipment, was a tractor. And so,.gentle reader, I hope your heart will be stirred by this appeal to such an extent that you will give generously to support this commendable project, and thus do your bit to make the Elysian Fields into the finest golf-course east of the Styx. W. P. Conklin '24 ' 1924 Qlilass iBuem With the winds of dawn over distant hills Comes a call that echoes the voice of Spring, Through meadows of Wildflowers, wet with dew, In woods where the clear running waters sing. A call that to us means new hopes and fears: A summons to greater achievements farg But a call that brings regret for the years That have faded as fades the morning star. Regret for the years that have seemed so full Of striving and winning, laughter and joy: Years that have passed and have left us but dreams And mem'ries that Time will slowly destroy. Mem'ries of nights when the warm winds of Spring Blow o'er the calm silent lake from the west, While to its dark waters the moonbeams bring Sparkle of silvery frothwon each crest. 219 i it le' . .f 3' , Mies C ga- 44' I Abt ZA Moonlight that smothers the light of the stars, Moonlight and shadows that steal softly by: Shadows that fall from the murmuring pines, Lifting their branches aloft to the sky. Shadows that drifting across the dim lake Chase the soft moonlight away from the strand, Till the Dawn with silvery-sandalled feet Like a frightened girl creeps over the land. And then there were days when the cloudless skies Seemed a bowl inverted of turquoise blue, With the green hills on the horizon line A soft, hazy rim of emerald hue. The sound of birds' cries was borne on each breeze From meadow and thicket and leafy glade, Where grey moss hangs from the limbs of the trees And violets bloom in the dark, cool shade. Days that in mem'ry already are dim, Days we'll forget with the vanishing years, For memories fade and wither to dust As sorrows and laughter and hopes and tears. But still gleams the picture we'll never forget, Though youth turns to ashes and crumbles away: Of buildings outlined 'gainst the evening sky As the dusk drifts down through the waning day. They stand on the hill o'erlooking the lake, The shadows lie dark 'neath their ivied walls. They seem like lone sentinels of the day, Challenging Night as the grey dusk falls. And one dreams of the many who have passed Beneath these same walls to return no more: Of those whom Life has beckoned at last To far greater tasks and a distant shore. To us, as to them, with the winds of dawn Comes a call that echoes the voice of Spring, And it's over the hills and far away, To seek what the fugitive years may bring. We go, but to thee we would tender our praise O Hotchkiss, for gifts we can never repay, And turn to thy hill for one last longing gaze As night shrouds in darkness the fading day. 220 P1 A lb --- MISCH - IANZA' 1924 fllllass Sung Four years have past and we must go To try the tasks of life, Now may Hotchkiss in us e'er show And give us strength in strife. No more we'll see this chapel hall, No more we'll see this hill, But we'll hear her higher call And ever obey her will. But though We're gone, we still love you, We know your faith is sure. Your ideals are fair and true, Fair Hotchkiss shall e'er endure. Elegy on letters The mailbox is my Waterloo, The first of every month, the bills Perhaps it is the same for youg Stack up inside like monstrous hills, I watch the thing from morn till night, A Literary Digest next, Somehow it doesn't seem just right, The family's note-within, this text I never get a letter. Please write a letter. I sit each day with hopeful gaze, At other times I rave and cry, Still nothing in my mail box lays. Oft wonder at the reason why They fall above, below, around, Tho I receive a lot of mail But in my box they're never found. The letters of my sweetheart fail, I never get a letter. I never get the letter. At times I'm often led to swear, And oaths and curses fill the air, Ye gods! I write her every day, I wonder if there is a way, To get a letter. 221 JOMETH WHEN THE cnulsqmss AlFN'1' wArcuwG h WF Sa SEE QWCHYQ iff?-! Il 1 W ,. 5 ,yf. qgME wi wfur Pow bt .: X ' Nowannys fY' f!fX ' THIS CANT HELP EATING V TDOOUCM nr as 'rmesor-4s ' may wr Llif via Snunmv rvfuuc DAl4C .so IK 'NE GYM MEET us ALWAYS wu.1., T0 SOME i1lNfFRESTlN6 .q. SUNDU AU new I Q YY 5-f5..,: -. i, F , ,, , Y- '- +4 '- f 2-, , -' ' ---- '-f.. - 1 , ' -w w, T 151152 it 3 s I-I ll IASZAL E m xi' if etrnspent Jfall Term Sept. lil--New Fellows have usual reeeption in gym. Webster tries to rope alumnus in on party. Sept. 20-Many long faees as King darkly announces new rules.-Xstounding relief as we learn that Preps go to bed at 9.30. Sept. 21-First football Ft'I'iII1lIltlK0 of year. Sept. 22+Loud eheers of weleome as new fel- low baptizes senior room. Sept. 24w'l'hose not out for football enjoy Mr. Monnie's newly-invented setting-up exereises to the full. Sept. 25-Prep asks Fran to hold his wateh during elass football. Sept. 27-Georgt-'s girl gets mixed up in Low- er Mid football serimmage. Vin takes it out on George later. Sept. 28s Doe Rolfs Latin elass too mueh for .ludd. The poor boy forgets his own name. Sept. 29384-hool eelebrates holiday for break- ing reeord in board exams. One-traek gets shaved for the oeeasion. Sept. 30-Denison so flabbergasted with ehoir, he forgets to play the amens in Sunday ehapel. Oet. l-New fellows learn eheers with the help of seniors. 2222 Oet. 2-Shaver poses au naturelle for the lvenelit of the King. Uet. 3-sNew fellow asks if railing in West really is the Doubleday Memorial l enee . Uet. 4-Shaver is given hopes of rooming in Whitels for 'l'nesday's eseapade. Oet. 5-Sehool team defeats Berkshire ti-0 in hard-fought game. Oet. ti--Denison finds extra note in the organ, so he does the honors with the piano. Oet. Tgflood day, but expeeted holiday fails to materialize. Mueh torn hair found around eorridors. Oet. Sfllat war eomes to a head as mouse attaeks Jerry. Bake sounds sudden re- treat. Uet. 9iMiraeles will never stop happening. Blaek Harry reduees jit fare to five eents. Uet. 10-Vpper Mid so surprised to find eorn on his plate that he forgets where to stop and eonsumes both eorn and eob. Oct. l1sSir John announees to sehool his en- gagement to Miss Molly Seoville. Oet. I2-Pippo eonelusively proves to us that he has an agrieultural mind by his remarks in lCnglish elass. Aheml Uet. I3---Sehool wins from New Haven Boys' Club 20-0. Mr. Ellsworth ler-tures on Captain John Smith and Poeahontas. i it 3 QV lil jf lil l5'1I5ZI'I ' IAEZA Oct. l54l'eaunt Hall, using Mr. Monnies' methods, crashes thru with three tests on Bloody Monday . Oct. 16fSchool celebrates holiday for Dar- ling and Calhoun. Oct. IS-After passing out paper to induce multitudes of questions, Sturtie says he wasn't going to give a test. anyway. The old politician! Oct. 20AHotchkiss takes revenge on Kent in game filled with exciting plays. Oct. 22-Popover Duliois threatens to form a faction in class after we take it out on new fellow. Oct. 23-All varieties of weather eannot stop Monnie's practice, although colleges have day off. Oct. 24-Hen Hatt nnselfishly gives up after- noon to teach preps to play touchball in gym. Oct. 25-4 Mr. Cohh has lots of fun making the line play his little rope game. Oct. 27fSchool ties Taft 6-6 in close game. Pic lvreaks his nose. Oct. 28-Mr. Tracy runs into a closet as liing's house has unsuccessful attempt to hurn. Oct. 2E'fOhoul hreaks the monotony of llotehkiss diet with apple sauce :Ei la hee. Oct. 30--Mr. Jefferson, taking one step too many, walks into Mr. Sturtie's room, and, after saying good evening to every one, says, VVell, Mr. Sturt-ie, what can l do for you? Taking a further look he adds, H'm, guess l must he on the wrong corridor, and makes hasty exit. Oct. 31-School celebrates holiday for Blair, who won the Gordon Brown prize at Yale. Nov. 1-New fellow asks Chappell if he is re- peating prep year. 224 Nov. 34Fchool overwhelms Pawl- ing 40-7. Nov. tl--We learn that f'happell's huge cousin is on the Varsity Freshman Team. Nov.9fFenior and Vpper Mid class teams annihilate Falisliury Seconds, 68-0. Nov. 104 Yale Fresh defeat us 27- 9. Uonway, Vl'ylie, Vtatkins, and l a.rling contrilaute to our downfall. Nov. 12-VVelvster ma s sa c r e s Banks as Baker squad plays with Fenior class team. Nov. l3fl?are facts about Owen disclosed hy l'odman, VVilson, and company. Nov. l5-Team gets lvig send-off to Hill. Nov. ltifHill defeats us 24-0. Holien and Webster outstanding players for Hotchkiss. Nov. l7fSchool celebrates holiday for Day Tuttle. Nov. 19-Baker squad loses appetite soure- where in the ville. Nov. 22-lfhhie turns Misch photographer. vainly striving to snap l'ncle Joe with his feet on the desk. Nov. 24-Mrs. Buehler gives fall dance. Anti-snake league in disgust sees liueniies of WVomen in the ville. ig i E E lV1IEC3I-I Nov. Zti--Many broken hearts. Well-known Udanee of zips entertains masters. Nov. 27-Doe Goddard addresses senior elass to the tintinabullation of alarm eloeks. Nov. 20'--Hotehkiss wins in nearly every en- gagement with the turkey and :L few other refreshments. Nov. lille-Pinky takes eharge of study and loses his prestige when preps see him unable to restrain unclignified aetions of Eb, Fairy, and Vo. Dee. Ii-liunnie, with eye on 100, memorizes whole page of history, but Peanut, fools him. Dee. 4--M r. Taber Cbeeoining peevedbf' Now, I don't think you fellows talk as mueh as this in Dr. Robinson's elass, do you? Jubilate We haven't the ehanee, sir. Dee. ti-Uuban in Senior Room sings the laundry list in Spanish to the well-known fruit song. Dee. 0-Glee Club strikes for less work and more hours. Dee. 10-First division flunks, seeond division gets 85, and third division gets 100 average in history testi? Dee. I2-Deyo bawls out Doe Rob in latin elass. Dee. 13 --Hempstead tries to worm his way into C'um Laude Soeiety, but it does not work. Dee. 14-Ulass eleetions. winter Germ .Ian. l0AAll baek exeept liunnie and Hooks. l'inkie and Ghoul still missing. Jan. llf+We learn that Bill and Joe slept in theGrandflentral. Cl'.S. Mr. Mae looks as happy as ever.5 225 'S I Jan. 12-Twins amuse us in senior room. We ean't deeide which is freshest. Jan. 15-Mitts, after session in Berkshire Beauty Shoppe, blooms forth with elite eurly hair. Jan. 16-Mr. Murphy, playing Samson, wrests door from hinges. Jan. 19-Mr. Paul Flemming, the magieian, entertains us. Ulouds of dust., falling from eeiling, be- tray those overhead. We learn about it later. Jan. 20fUuspidors arrive on Fee- ond! Great rejoieing! Jan. 21---All stunned as extra piteher of eream arrives at Doe Rob's table. Jan. 22-Coburn, busy studying, mistakes Mr. Grant for Hemp- stead, and ealls out, Hello, you big, stinking boob. ...QA iii ya Lil MISCH IANZA ...L - Jan. 23-Mr. Murphy turns cook and invites corridor to drink his cocoa. It was good too. Jan. 24-King tries experiment , Gives us ai winter holiday. Jan. 26-School hockey team wins from Pawling 1-0. Jan. 27-Erd Harris preaches. Elser con- verted. Starts campaigning for European students, and a large roll of bills rewards his efforts. Jan. 28-Record announces that a private car had been ordered for boys going home over the Mid. Pity some poor heeler. Jan. 29-Rumor has it that the King has won the Bok Peace Prize. Jan. 31-Pond and Blair star in movies of football games shown in the Chapel. Feb. 2-Iibbie, in dark suit, returning from college is hilariously greeted by Mrs. Hill. Feb. 3-Glee Club sings in New York. Feb. 4AMr. Jefferson, after lights, find thirdites cooking 8 square ' feet of food in Mr. Sturtie's room. Further investigation re- veals Hempstead hiding in Fturtie's pants. Feb. 5-When asked for a Latin derivative from Ht-us , Jadwin wins with cuspidor . Feb. 7- Mr. .lefferson's steam- roller materializes at slipper table. Uncle Joe fails to see joke. l'eb. 8-Golfers get early practice. Chase the pill on skates. Feb. 9-Hotchkiss wins Yale Fresh Debate despite the efforts of Fir John Bicycle-liicycle. Feb. HP-I.ee goes to Fest for seven weeks' course in cooking. Feb. 13-Hockey team defeats Taft- l-0. Feb. 14-Seniors lose fifth straight game. Lone tally is scored as Bump's back is turned. Feb. I5-Kent with its usual good team wins 9-0. Feb. 16-Seniors at last win game. Webster is absent. Feb. 19-Some one puts a glass of gunpowdcr in Senior Room fire. Feb. 21-Playgivenin ville. Gui- bert. is exposed shirtless as Milliken vainly struggles to lower curtain, while Et-hols embarrasses all by turning on lights. Feb. 22-Fifty-one girls arrive. eclipsing all records. Feb. 23-Pythians almost upset dope, losing by only three points. So few stags that decoration committee gets in on Saturday dance. Feb. 25-Pa Dufour wants to know why our French play wasn't staged in France instead of Brittany. Feb. 26-Sir John, in explaining Burke, says, It was a trick by the noble lord in the blue ribbon and nothing more. All shocked. Feb. 27-Dunning beans Sillcocks with skate. Shifty now enjoying New York with broken nose. Feb. 28-Baker in hysterics as he gets a vote forumost absent-minded. Robertson has to change his vote so Jerry can sleep. Feb. 29-Much conspiracy centers around biggest grind in class votes. General interchange of courtesies. mx iii 1VXI5ZI-I-' IASZA Mar. l-Rohlmie monopolizes elass votes. Massey sends his eom- pliments to Doe Roh, and waives his right to a seat in the jit. Mar. -1-Doe Rob gives his 1-lass a talk on false modesty. Says that people in Detroit eover up their piano legs with newspaper. Mar. 5wYost in Latin elass talks of fishing with a quivering ar- row. Go out and learn to fish, Yost. Mar. 7-Some one hitches water pipe to Mr. 'l'raey's l?unsen hurner. Hop-along gets shower Iiefore lunch. Mar. 8--Bake introduces Paul to Bennetts Roth get sequest- ered. Mar. 9-Webster rushes wildly about looking for stitT eollar for ehapel. Uncle Joe sueeors him by running to his house and lending him his own fsize 165, Mar. I2-Fourthites take great pleasure in eamoutlagingwoods' room. Dinty suffers. Mar. 13-School saves money on suppers after every one has watched a drowned man he dragged from lake. Mar. 14-Big fire oeeurs-Rudin trampled in the rush, Mar. I5-Cup debate won hy Agora. Mar. 16-Some one lets loose the chlorine gas in the lah, and Mr. Tracy passes out. Mar. l7-Fan of cheese myster- iously ereeps into our fire. Wreck following explosion finds Judas under the couch. Mar. 18-Doe Holm tells elass that every respectable master shaves every morning. And we al- ways thought Mr. Forhush was so niee. Mar. I9-Upper Mids disgruntled as C. M. Clark and Johnny Weeks triumph at the boxing meet. Mar. 20-Shaver leaves us to help his sister get married. Mar. 21-Class elections. Fc-hols, Gaskill, Robertson, and W'elJ- ster in that order. i l m pf - iii M1 S C .im-44 AN: ZA Spring Qlierm Xpril S-All bam-k inc-luding Deyo's ghost. Mneh astonishment! Xpril Slfliinnor has it that Hot Dog. on way to Virginia. asked a stranger to play golf with him, only to find that the stranger was Franc-is Uuimet. Too bad Hagen and Sarazen weren't around to make a foursome. Xpril I0-Hotehkiss ehefs return to Third to resume their duties. Bridge Club mourns Steve. Xpril I2 -Triangular debate won by Taft, Ilotehkiss sec-ond. 'Xpril 13---Many elaim pit-tures of ducks men- tioned in a sermon by Dr. Van Santvoord. Xpril I4-King makes his bi-weekly rule. No mail before 0.30. Whole sc-hool has mail at 0.31. Infirmary full. Xpril 17-lClser's inrluenee over eousin be- eomes manifest. Xpril 18-We all knew Hen was pretty absent-minded, but we never thought he would go so far as to tell l'nr-le Joe to shut up until today. Xpril 21-Little VVillie, after leading proves- sion from Mem, balks at ledge and refuses to move. Xpril 22-Doe Rob makes day famous for his Latin 1-lass. His All-period leeture relieves many anxious minds. Xpril 23---llotehkiss loses opening baseball game to Berkshire 3-2. -Xpril 24--VVebster-Seymour argument eon- tinued. Reinforeements join both sides. April 27-81-hool is shocked to learn that Woman-hater C'obnrn spent the after- noon at lic-lmett's. April 28-Airplane makes maiden voyage to Hotehkiss, but Beals mars the oeeasion. May 2-Long-awaited holiday at last ar- rives, thanks to Junior Hall. May 54Ham and Rosie break reeords as traek team easily defeats Torrington High. May 8-Sehool team plays well and defeats Pawling at Pawling. 4-0. May Elglflehols asks Doe Rob if there were railroads in Rome. May I0-Upper Mids blossom forth for one night only. May ll-Three fellows finally prevail upon Judas to take an unexpeeted shower. May 13-Tilden, world's tennis ehampion. and Banks give sehool exhibition of tennis. May 154Traek team defeats Pawling 555- 4014 Ham and Rosie again shine. May 17-Yale Seeonds defeat Hot:-hkiss after hard fight in the twelfth inning 10-T. May lXfMany strange sights, sueh as water- soaked beds being earried inside the build- ing at eleven o'r-loek, and a long line of sheets hanging out a window, startle the peaeeful inhabitants of Memorial. May l0ASeeond holiday of term. May 21-Mr. Sturtevant, on being asked how Bodman ever got into dramats, replies, Rodman got in on his own hook. May 244Baseball team plays exeellent ball in defeating Taft by 5 to 0. ?????'??'??????'? 228 i I 3 X 3 E .----- ZVLISCI-I ls I Qcknutnlzhgmznt The MISCHIANZA Board wishes to express its indebtedness and gratitude to the following: For For For The White Studio F. R. Shumway E. F. Knight F. C. Jarecki J. Doubleday J. E. Otterson T. H. Chappell W. C. Moore . M. Banks . B. Wilcox . W. Battey T. G. Harvey . H. Adams W. P. Conklin A. C. Robertson R. V. Massey J. N. Burnes A. W. Griswold R. W. Ehrich 229 i E IVLISCIJI-I IANZA. HROUGH the liberal- ity of these firms the publication of this vol- ume has been made possible. We recommend our adver- tisers to Hotchkiss patronage. In answering advertisements please mention the Mischianza 230 N w,w,: mm lSm'Jl7FIlWlM1lz1ru Usmnvvlin um.,H.-.,.m!.7.?iwf1ffff, vfm-mmmmwi vfZ'HW.fmvww11J11 N X ' - Q -9 x X N v max EN 'bf x .A Q ff W NZ 7 A AA i Z Z W Z' 152 I M Q f f f i JAM 1 , wb W vX, f Q , Wi Ng'-'17, d .Q- fry, I V f , -A V'-I Jia 1 1 ' V ' ' Q 4,5 Ai Q ' V 'squ at - a f, - 9 W ' mon-QT ? -W w IFJ 1fl6llPl'TISl?IIlPIlTS -mists EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY I IS PRINTING FOR S C H 0 0 L S A N D . COLLEGES Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book 'Z TI FFANY EI Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS KNOWN F012 THE FINEST MERCHANDISE MAIL INQUIRIES GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE s,37Ti' STREET NEWYOITII Decorating and Furnishing Wall Papers Fabrics Rugs Furniture SCHWEGLER 81 CO. Euclid Ave. and 65111 Street Cleveland, Ohio 4 In the Battle Qf Business REPARATION and equipment for the battle of business, in any field, must be thorough to meet the keen competition which awaits every entrant into the business world. The young man who has at his command a wide and thorough knowledge of the trend of world business and hnancial affairs has such a distinct advantage that the student, regardless of what his field may be, cannot afford to be without this knowledge. The regular reading of authoritative financial and busi- ness publications will do much to broaden the knowl- edge gained through other channels. In America, the progress and development of the great industrial and financial institutions of the Middle West have a strong inliuence on business and Hnance in general and a knowledge of current conditions in this section is essential to a thorough knowledge of such developments in America. In the Middle West, it is FINANCE 8: INDUSTRY, published at Cleveland, which reflects authorita- tively and analyzes with a national viewpoint infor- mation concerning this important and constantly expanding section of the country. , ..4V V 0 Snyder, Wilson SL Co Members New York Stock Exchange -QM c. V .nb ffl J, ,x il A-5:5 Vg n n -L12 Bladison Avenue Toledo, Ohio I h Serving Transportation ESTINGHOUSE. Air Brakes provide the element of con- trol which is necessary to insure safe operation of steam and electric railways, and are rapidly becoming no less essential in the field of heavy motor transportation. Serving the transportation needs of the world. in respect to brakes, has required the development of a great industrial organization, founded on a branch of engineering which is fascinating in its problems and attractive in opportunity. Each year, at our great Wilmerding plant, the largest of its kind in the world, we train a limited number of technically-educated young men for places of responsibility in our organization, and inquiries are invited from college students interested in becoming Air Brake engineers through the special apprentice course we offer. WESIINGHDUSE AIR BRAKE CO. Gtnllul Ofrlrls Ann Walls. Wlmuwlm.. PA, un- von wnm-uun Cmuco sr roms sn rn-cum 7 Compliments Of A Friend 5311: ally: nple armies Possess a taste that lingers though they quickly vanish from the box Deliciously different-every one Fudges-- in Chocolate Marshmallow, Maple Pecan and Chocolate Nut combinations Maple Delights Chin Chins Brazil Bonbons Creamed Almonds Stufed Dates may be specified when ordering your week-end box We Ship Our Fandies Everywhere McNally-Doyle -:- LEX5ik?ND Fanrlies Cakes Vveek-End Boxes 8 KQQQQQQBQQCQQQQQQZKE Argumenium ad fuclzczum S the time of graduation ap- ' proaches, the deeper mean- ,ul N ings ofAlma Maier dawn. The Day itself brings the greatest light upon them, and each of the years that follow is more truly an Annus Mirabilis if loyalty to the best promptings ofthe Benign Mother is steadfast. So too, in all things for the wel- fare and protedtion of thine interest, choose the best, the honorable and the steadfast-those which have been tried and not found wanting. Sapere Aude and insure thy goods to-clay, to-morrow and forever, only with such as the e-'s' iiii b e tt sr Q ng Ng? -7M X ,z if I :'!i??l'31'F eea. ' . hkksskvgyxki 'PE W., W A3 DUNN 4750 ms CHAMEB RALPH B. IVES, President Remembering that- Oplimum Solum Superesse Poles! 3 33555333 3323322222255 L54 National Institution 7mm was! to 0wa:t'I ' rnmuiug 'lGug SAE. Ewfulll 1'.w lml 102 Ymrx Fl Te? -9 in. Z X I, XX I L N l X ff XXXX L ik' ll X f l l H X s N X ww 'f li li English Lounge Sac by Browning King's D ., -if gil ll E'-In ll WI! Qhggrnl SW-2' 133023 ll.,?,'5r'1oi DVFC: 'ORM l QOOZQ I i llinlga ll' fr , -ml il ax if gliw -A+ Ilancnonoaarlarlm 5 A 32 ? 'Z S ef- oi 53 C 2-22 H 2459 O EO as 57-13 Ox QW, cv ' ca. an rr 3 P? English Designer Q W E E 5 5 5 go W J , 3 Electric 'mow'-aw Q 5 Fractional Horse Power . Manufactured by . ' . M S Olhe Qomeolw Electra: Compcuug 3 5 Cleveland, ohio 5 W M W M M M W M 3 M Q M 5 2 E Q , M W M M M ' .. M MMMMMMMyM MM MWMMMMM 3 E M M 5 E H 3 gg M 3 5 M Q Slecu-tcflllotora 5 E l Fractional Horse Power M Manufactured by M . . 3 Cslhe Qlomeouc Electra: Compcuug 3 Cleveland, Ohio M W M W M M M M M Q W E E a E 3 W 1 W M M 5 E MMMW MM 11 W. H. BRINE CO. Athletic Outfitters to Hotchkiss School Q7 Otis Street, Boston, lllass. APeyZ1c!Lozy'ReyZ0cts aPep'E1ctf7our For Hot Water Installations use P1ussell's Safety Faucet Q ll Russell Appliance Co. 35 State Street Springfield. Nlassachusetts l, l 64 Ns m-hind every em-rv is I mm-. l Back nl every perk-rt arhievcmenl is a reason. lm ' ln the perfect hm nl uma me mmumiwl and HMI. , me claim-m mn we the flour uf parm whiteness, lan ,, 1. '- .A 1 nes - ' . f . . ESTABLISHED 'l ll! ,- .9i0J!,1BlQe3'3 Qrutlrinrng fumislyiitg Quilts, unison Annu: con. rolrrv-rounvn nun' new vom: Telephone M1irray Hill 8800 We Give Especial Attention to the Outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery Sz Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc. BROOKS BROTHERS' also our HJIBIIZU. ry' Things Taken to School handy for Send for Illustrated Uatalogue flasszfivation if the Wardrobe and to mimyoftheleuding 5 951-0 N UEWPQR1- Hotels and Clubs Randolph 5739 . The Real Estate - . Selling SCIIOHICS 82 H1113 Buying Company APP1'HiSiI1g Leasing 6515 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Inguranee l Every Kind Auto Necessities that Give Satisfaction gb Established in I846 Belden Seymour H0013 TIRES 420 Cuyahoga Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio GOODYEAR AND 13 PICKANDS, MATHER AND COMPANY Iron Ore, Pig Iron and Coal 2 W CLEVELAND OHIO gg l Q A To uw I fzf Strength. l I? yu. . WI' Ain. y nfl, 1 v i v ,s 3. :Y :H 1-. l n '1w Y I li E1 eg ,bfi Es' ia-Jr Lf' ,' .. -I j?umTu7J FL. mi! 5:23:33-T1niNi',43 1:1 ug, V' :qYE- -x f' n1Hfn4'r'nyKinmnfpqp3m.?-- -,mug-93. ..24l' H ,-.ii fm, -duff -. .ll lil sl af' ll Il i . life. if gi fi 35:-1 I js -W . SH :Ja an WE!-Q ffl' lfjm -iw -M -.- - - .., . i. 'H' l 1 -if-.-iiyaiiiir ..:. all ll ...Q 2. pf. PEW. I il:, :7.'gfgrL , - T. l .'-,IJ 15: 99 fl .If , wug.w,R l ,l,,:g'1,1..t 'M fig gm 5, r 1 'Z Q-'VII I -Qji.. il. W' 'H .ii 3 ..f l. ffwlvt ll' H 5 53 hi ...W ml +V ll. - A-' rffx '-p -,- Wi' 3' 'N i Will EE ,i:..1' llv W l- i .rw ill if 1u 2i'l:-.F 1? ph! 5 y V1 if: idea, r..:5..: l' Wig, 11, x ,llfll H win fi ,:1l.lll'lll1p? 3 lil l hl'fF.'::YLt+--:-'1 :-'11 flww. l'I1 4H5'ET't lilly T lilo l Dix?-:Hill ln HF' p Img.- .l'. l. lk' l ffii'il1 'i it l lfllfifw all '- ll,-ll'.11l'!:llJ1' la, ilii 'fI'f- 'l'i.f'lllli'' f fl l- ies will ' ll 'll ylllilll Llwvlll v ul i file i lil lull Mill! X l 1 w, v l' ' 'itll' i . 1 ul I i R ' . ' ill' ' ' l lf.l.lllv'i-lllllt ll' lrl .il ll I H I. The B-anker's Perspective Sometimes business men are too close to their own problems to find a ready solution for them. In such cases the value of a good banking connection is apparent. The banker looks at a business problem with a certain perspective of accumulated experience and knowledge. He con- siders it from an outside, detached standpoint. frequently giving the busi- ness man a truer appraisal than he himself can give. The Bankers Trust Company- with its four complete offices-is banker for many business men and enterprises. Our customers are able at all times to obtain, through any one of our offices. financial counsel based on wide business experience, in addition to the credit and other financial services placed at their disposal. ANKERS TRUST CGMPANY NEW YORK PARIS lrnp, J i lngot-Moulds QA!! Shapes and Sizesj Sprue Plates, Runners and Fountains ,i.l-L-1 Miscellaneous Bessemer Iron Castings VALLEY MOULD AND IRON CORPORATION General Office Sharpsville, Pennsylvania , ,, Sharpsville, Pa. ll UMW l Josephine, Pa. 'sTheLargesl Man ufaclurers oflngot Moulds inthe World 1 CI 6 EMPIRE BUILDING, 71 BROADWAY, NEVV YORK CITY H LL G E BRIDGE, NEW YORK TY lllanufaclurers of STEEL STRUCTURES of all classes, parlicularly Bridges and Buildings Also Steel Barges for Rivers and Harbors, Towers for Electric Transmission, I-Ieroult Electric Furnaces, Turntables fCantilev r and Con- tinuous Typesl Runways, Roof Trusses, Etc. AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY AT E 55 Congress Street N. Y. Cotton Exchange Building QQ Rue de la Paix BOSTON, MASS. HANOVER SQ., NEW YORK PARIS, FRANCE H. HENTZ 81 CO. Commission Merehanls and Brokers New York Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton Exchange New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Associate M embers Liverpool Cotton Association A EN CAI R TARRBEST RAN DOLFH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MENS DRESS FOB SALE Summer Home In the Forest but close to the City. Twenty acres at Gates Mill, Ohio, with ample modern dwelling. 6 Add ress E. BEE, 1319 VVilliamson Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO 18 M QM Q Q V R ' Q Q ' Q ww EQ Q h Q Q G Q 5 Artic' ww of 1 0 H TK Q gggfirffmilj Con Q HI e Q Zldelltiiewififiljrut. GH EQ Suctore thifams a,,1Ch'0H 0 -i ' -,Hi M gggheqtggrst?-3,5 'gg gsm?-E cfothe Y O R Q gflfxhr2:i110f1ffQ s5S:fls: NET - Q Q a'1y, ,':ff:g1Li,aE0e:gs O Q AS to dS, Way bnsad glflce el-Vonstfitive Q off C5 an35652-22i'f1511?SinfiiiurgdfsciQV Q IC- M AS 'ngsmefcbigcintfffef dioliuz- Q lal E Y as hatrbu-C'0StSCr-ya L R0 d. - Ou arengli: e:'neLty OTS gptiond d fm Om lstr. Re lncFdasaiJles,.andNL85t?6 821211 Q Te M lbu Tach enmlieagff mtg Hzblef? Q E 3mSateri30rS HFNQW to Zaf Q,E22fSf to ' H ls Of J H busgiblto E gre, Slgooiioutfrrext Co aven 'nesii Q tor tati Stoltte Bo E 5 1 lwaynd rg St P0125 all and W Q ttin yo k,V G0 et'SS Q hep ac 1 uf' Se Ssrie Odslc Q rifle 0-0 Q erv- 0 ty Q 1 of tl? M We p W Ye V C f efllb 3266 beirshi Q '00 I Orelp' a Q www 4 Y Sthe IES sav ' mmm ears 3 Ye fm Gilman ' ww 5.0 afs 3 en Styfim . . 0 4 Hr e .0 ts S QQ 0 E Wm W QQ Q qw Q , I W 19 Chase 81 Compan Clothing G entlenienis Furnishing Goods 1018-1020 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 910010016 Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion, for Day or Evening W ear, for Travel, lVlotor or Outdoor Sport. Shirts, Neckwear, HOSIGFX , Hats and Caps, Rugs, Bags, Leather Goods, etc. i o 3 ..... ..... .., ....... 31 ,....... . .... .. E The Finest in Mcn's Foolzcnr 2 Nettletons are vonspicuous , , 2 favorites with c-ollege men Estahllshed 1374 2 who apprec-iate smart. rom- ? fortable shoes. Vnusually 2 long life too. r 1 5 hfi THE NETTLETON sHoP , E 1004 Chapel St. New Haven Plohblns-Burrall 1 1 o 0 F rust Co. 5 . g SHOES OF VVORTH Lakeville, Conn. ? .llen Lika lo Slly They Wear Thorn f H' b'5:, Z92?zif W1 munualfl I all: RH Thr Buc'l.'rn1n.vf1:r 1,2 G y 'EH-rf ,sg N x ' 1 .553 1 It '.eS'Q.'s. . - ,..'4'p,l xg- Nkggp, Q0 h- M , BERG clothes are so popular '95 eeee ' in the leading colleges and prep schools. The volume of our business enables the purchase of woolens and trim- mings to be made direct from the highest English and Scotch mills, permitting prices to be set as low as highest quality workmanship will allow. is a reason why ROSEN- TH E 0 Cos 'TAILORS A ' IOI4 CHAPEL STREET ' NEW HAVEN ' -II EAST 47T5TREE.T ' NEW YORK' ' fflalrmvgrffmarf 1111! Cbnsemwkf Uolfiegyir College lfkvz 21 Dwight, Archibald 81 Perry, Inc. Real Esiaie 137 VVest 23rd Street New York City The Jones Printing Office Lakeville, Conn. :till 9- ix 4 T' 3 Qliokgr W T?'EE'1f Printers of the Agents Brokers Hotchkiss Record, Miisical and Appraisers Dramatic Programs and other printing jobs for Hotchkiss Try the Automobiles for Hire Drug Store First Special attention to Hotchkiss patronage for sodas For Quality and Service Candv U nexcelled call Sundaes 0 A. S. Martin 55 Lakeville - Conn. Leverty's Pharmacy Telephone 70 Agents for all standard tires, auto supplies and accessories Uompl z'1ner1z's of Froment and Company Steel and lron Products Q Wm: 5 O 9 150 Bank Street, New York City lFlRANlK BROTHERS .l'ifihAvenue B001 Shopi Between 4711 and 48Q Streets. New York' The permanent choice of the well-dressed man for sports and formal wear Follow the Mile Posts of Luokey, Platt 81 Lo POUGHKEEPSIE They are Signs of Service which lead you to one of the largest stores 'be- tween New York City and Buffalo CHICAGO Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS BOSTON 'ale Arcade Building Little Building NEW HAVEN PI'l I'SBURGH If ,t h Hotel Taft Jenkins Arcade you can come' p one or Write W'AASHINcl'l'0N Lucy Luc-key your personal VVoodwurd Building, opp. Shoreham Hotel SIIOPPCI' lTl this StOl'8 Q3 H. C. Warren 81 Cc., Inc. Established 1868 Q Specialists in High Grade Public Utility Issues and Connecticut Municipal Bonds XE' N Oldest Investment House in New Haven 108 Orange Street :: New Haven, Conn 24 ummer Clothes lYe make 21 very unusual display of Slllllllltll' 11l21l61'l3lS notable for their conservative patterns and of tl quality wliieli should flktlllllllil your inspec-tion. Making elotlies is our business, and we confidently believe that we give you in Cliieliestei' Clothes dollar for dollar value as well as service that is daily 2llll'2lCllIlg' attention. Think over the type of suit you want and let us add you to our long list of satisfied Customers. birbester New umpanp Haven Bell 81 agner Real Esiale and General Insurance Lakeville, Conn. . 5: Q, - .L 1 is P - w g 54 2.1, Sq X L. X N Wllll ' M 1 V Q. 'Q , , E G 'givflfqx ' nan gf FN ewhsgii-:Q 9 ffl. ' W3 . Q '- l.akev1IIe,Conn. ,- we LAWRENCE ffm,,,:g f LS 4 Anieriezui Plan Banquets and Special Dinners if desired Teleplloiie 201 la merican Stee CHICAGO . NEW YORK . CLEVELAND , WORCESTER . BOSTON . . , PHILADELPHIA . PITTSBURGH BUFFALO . DETROIT . CINCINNATI . . BALTIMORE . . WILKES BARRE, PA. . SALES OFFICES ST. LOUIS . . . . -Liberty Cen KANSAS CITY . ST. PAUL-MIN NEAPOLIS OKLAHOMA CITY . BIRMINGHAM, ALA, . DENVER . . SALT LAKE CITY . 208 So. Ln Salle Street . 30 Church Street . Rockefeller Building . 94 Grove Street IB5 Franklin Street . Widener Building . . Frick Building 337 Washington Street . Foot ot' First Street Ifnion Trust Building . 3'2 So. Charles Street . Miners Bank Building tral Trust Company Building . . 417 Grand Avenue . Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul First National Bank Building . Brown-Marx Building First National Bank Building . Welker Bank Building , UNITED STATES STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Pacific Coast Dept.: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland Export Department: 30 Church Street, New York Allentown, Pa. Anderson, Ind. Braddock, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio t9j DeKalb, Ill. Q4-J Donora, Pa. CBJ Duluth, Minn. PLANTS Fairfield, Ala. Farrell, Pa. Hamilton, Ont. Joliet, Ill. New Haven, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Rankin, Pa. Salem, Ohio San Francisco, Calif. Tecumseh, Mich. Trenton, N. J. Waukegan, Ill. Worcester, Mass. C35 26 Wire Compan PRODUCTS BESSEMER AND BASIC STEEL RODS BESSEIVIER AND BASIC STEEL WIRES In All Sizes, Grades and Finishes Barb Wvire Clothes lines Bolt VVire Bale Ties Fence VVire Flat C. R. Strip Piano Wire Flat Nut Steel Spring Wvire Gates Tempered VVire Hoops Telephone VVire Juniata Shoes and Caiks Telegraph VVire Nails and Spikes VVelding VVire Netting Pole Steps Posts Springs Screw Stock Market VVire Stone VVire Staples Tacks Sulphate of Iron Sulphate of Ammonia Woven Wire Fencing Concrete Reinforcement, Woven or VVelded Electrical VVIPCS Bare Copper, Weatherproof and Magnet, Rubber, Cambric and Paper Insulated Copper Wvires Galvanized Strand ' Aerial Tramways VVire Rope Rail Bonds 27 - , I Il l'llyf'lll'lllyaV UI' I HU AVI I-Vl'IHllIlZll llllllll' Uff .. Ilozvarrl-H'essmz I 'mn puny III Cl U Ll lj Cl D EI U11 U U U L1 UUUDUEEUDUUDDE EEIDUDDEIIUUDUDE CICIDIIIEDIIIDIICIUCIUD IIIUUEICIIUEDEEIDIICI mmmmm mmm Dmmmmmmmmm mmmmm Cl Q 5 5 Q Compliments Q Q mmmmm mmm ljmmmm Of mm mmmmmmmmmm , mmmmm mmmmm AF7'le'7fd mmm mmmmm- mm mmmmu Yaris mmm mmmmm mm mmmmm -gy mmm mmmmm ape, mm mmmmm 21 mmm mmmmm mm mmmmm mmm mmmmm L mm mmmmum , mmm mmmmm L mm mmmmm - mmm mmmmm mm mmmmm mmm EICIIIIDII mm UUEIDUIICIDDDEIDEICI U Cl D CVD U D E E lj CI I E III CIIIUEIDEIIIEIEEEDUD IIICIEIDIIDIIUDEUCIID UUUUUIIECIUCIUDIIIC! EEUU IIIEJDDUCJIIEECI UDUDUDIIUUUEDUE UDUEECIDDEDEEEE UEIIEIIIIEIIIEIEIUCIUED DEIDUUCIIIIEJEUEUCICI 29 il Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co., Inc. Rochester, New York When choosing a career may we sug- gest your considering the possibilities of the dental profession The Rollaway Motor Company Toledo, Ohio Q Manufacturers of Theft-Proof Locks for All Automobiles 30 l Judge KA if 0' 1 we ,fe-fm,,-.. ? Yfmfsef dmv 1-' draw: xyg'K5yxf age Z ,N Nr Sm 71 EPB? 5' ff Q' 4-1? fr-len X sriuf gif'-!',f K X f f XX J L Q s' l NN if 0'?' ' P? 1' S as Gr The world s most famous and largest sellmg hugh grade clgarette Turklsh Cigarettes contaln no artlficlal flavorlng and are therefore purer and better than other kmds of cigarettes MURADS are made only of 1002 Pure Turkish Tobacco or the finest varxetnes grown and are appreciated and de sired by smokers who demand the best the world has to offer ln cngarettes frhb Gnd: AJEWPIM Cp Nrunllvubrfl MURAD . 1 ' n 4 ' ' C 1 ' cc Q , n K' T QQ f ,'J T L9 hir .ff f, vga: M f fur. A i f 1N.hx 'I 1 1 ,, :i V fx 3 Vx ix. X, if f , ,fi 'f ff ' .3 5 H ' 2 - TAI-At T: K V pf-,Ar W , I: ily ,D . T29 ' K 5 It 4 ' ' agua- 4 ' Xt I' ai vM,,m n 4 VX x N . A L,-w ' o ' ff!! tk Q on , sseeeeeee ff, e N g If ,,,,, f ff MXH , n ' ,ff ' ff TNQ -f fTTT g K fff - v at if , . . - A in u 3 31 qafeguard your property from loss by fire and lightning-and add security to lasting service Be particular to specify Keystone Copper Steel ifniflfle wus: gfigsttogfe Qjkuvoligig 335120925 K X fggm-2,2 EEvlfi?HW'! I, 'SDuEof ' t tr 1 'llpn 1-12?-V 'fry e 'R ' BLACK AND GALVANIZED - l-if L.,..1' and Roofing T in Plates Keystone Copper Steel makes better and safer roofs and more lasting sheet metal work. This alloy as- sures greatest wear and rust resistance for roofing, sid- ing, spouting, gutters, eaves trough and similar uses. Look for the Keystone added to regular brands. APOLLO-KEYSTONE Galvanized Sheets will give increased wear and nermanence to the sheet metal work on your buildings. De- mand Keystone quality for superior rust-resistance. Ksvsrosa Correa STEEL Booting Tin' Plates make clean, sate, attractive and satisfactory roofs. Sugplied tn grades up to 40Younds coating- specially ada ted to resl ences and publ c hui dlngs. Metal roofs may be palinted to harmonize with the color scheme of the building-an mportant feature which ls often overlooked. The Um' of Kvysionc Qualify is Slrirtrsl l'fr'ono1ny Sold by Leading Metal Merchants 39 fry . fn ,X xhlldren E X f' r for U X. of sl N y fa? cried for Fletcherls Castoria na world known aid to more health- ful youngsters and happy childhood. TI-IE CENTAUR COMPANY, 80-92 Varick St., New York City ,I Hotchkiss Hfolksu recall as if it were but yesterday when they too , .H The Bourne- Fuller Ce Iron, Steel Pig Iron Coke f ,di Q. H url' 17 Q 407 S nv, W +Ra- WA W rr' v4 J l l l R-J UA. 3? , Cleveland, Ohio wi if KW mil A t From a Son Sim it 0,17 -.-I YR i I in fi g -ffl A ii V I N U V W , ' L To His Father A Banking Service that Reaches Everywhere the Mailman Goes gf Dear Dad: Thanks very much for the check. As usual it's quite handy with books and other supplies to buy. One of the first things I did with it though, was to salt some away in my Cleveland Trust Banking-by Mail account. I'll have quite a nice lot of spending money for vacation next year. And no matter where I may go, I can draw on my account hy mail. I won't have to risk carrying all my money around with me. lVIy love to mother and the girls. Lovingly, George For Hotchkiss Students BANKING-BY-MAIL Che Glcvelanb Ernst Gompamg CLEVELAND Resources Over S197,000,000 35 GTI HERB Pine Tree Farm Willoughby, O. Dairy Short Horns Show Cattle 36 lui: l I I list l ll ea E IC if , . 1 . of The bhemist Lomes Into His Own 4t 4, IT is only within a comparatively 4y 'Ill-vlivrf-gi-13-lifyri few years that the chemist has C 4? l1,,1Llf,fllQl':,Q,liil ceased to he a man of mystery to the 45 C :ml :::LaQ'Ll:'l'if:'fi general public--a va gueandshadowy C 4, vxrwfir1w11!- We somebody whohusied himself incom- 47 ntGr1lSFellln1llsl - - - - hm. ,,,,, mm. prehenslbly with weird test-tuhes in 47 faetion in sup- plying 1 h 0 out-of-the-way closets and garrets. Chemists of In- Even otherwise shrewd business 4, dustry with dee - - Q ,,,.,,,m,1,. ma. men elhowed the chemist aside as i'lf,k . ' '. 4, !'f1f:f'l'msf1lfxi':,Q an llnpractlcal 1ll60I'lSt. C 11,211 'lflfgfllflifl Today the chemist is assigned a prop- 4, nr1-arf-S? er place in the councils of lndustry. Grasseli pro- , , 4, au.-is1-.-no-ihgav lklany things have happened in the to the making v YI - .I hi v I Y d uf ,,ir,,,,,Hy ev, years vs uc, 1 ax e measure 1 v ' v W ' ' V V ' 4? :jg Grasselh history. lhe Rise of the 4! Chemist IS not the least ot' these. 4!S THE GRASSElil,I CHI'lMll'AL CU. Q Established 1839 Q, f'I,EYEl,ANlJ New York New Haven N. Paul 4, Burton Detroit Sl. Louis Philadelphia Milwaukee Cinrinnali Albany Chieago Birmingham 4E Paterson New Orleans AL A Standard Held High for 84 Years GRASSELLI GRADE W ,F 4y cmzisiicuus. zuse, iftxrrosiwzs, lDYl'1S'l'UlfI1'!4 Bb ng ll 37 ff - At Q A e A li I X X l ,5 l qi f g .xi xl ix .X Bw V QD, VONLENGERKE CEDETMOLD Lva mn ouvo vu it o IIISCHAUFFLEIQ. Pfwdanf-, 1 H n 849 MADLSONAVENUE EVE STERLING MARK lim Spoprsuen Nw WK CITY k,fi1-7,-,A - 171 ' ee - ei-.rf VC e n' fo xo l 2 Things to Remember For the Young Folks The The The The The The The The l'he The The The r EQ Value of Time Sueeess of Perseveranee Pleasure of Working. Dignity of Simplieity. Xvorth of f'lu1rzu-ter. Power of Kindness. Influence of Example. Obligation of Duty. vVlSti0lI1 of l'lC'OIlOlIly. Virtue of Patience. Improvement of Talent. Joy of Originating. at School or College Send them A RITZ BASKET Filled with Luscious Fruits, Conserves and many other Goodies W Ritz Fruit Shop Steamer and Gift Baskets NEW' YORK VITY 406 lwadison Ave. at 418th St. ESTABLISHE D 1898 Bell 82 Beckwith Members New York Stock Exchange Tld NYL, H HELBY MADE in a wide variety of shapes and wall thicknesses. Sizes from M to 20 diameter, Q0 gage to lk Wall. Furnished in special alloy steels and in different anneals for specific purposes. Represents the highest standards of accuracy in diameter, gage and wall thickness. U, ., ,. .. Juv, The Recognized Standard of Seamless Steel Tubing For Mechanical Purposes 40 sf Q , ll W WX23 ii U'14,,. Q W H 'V . ,llllglllllvili li l , ' 4' I I f QE ,ll . l f ,i W il ii ' V, 'viii N iilii ' ' V f , ' . r f 'H l '. , - 'R R1 ,y ill ,rfllvh W, '4i1llr',l wwllilw mn. V p ii, f H E all li. lull 'ra Qrvflllfllwl ,,::fl'Q1fLf75QfZ7'?f, mil l,iljMqlJl' V-'fl-1,'lfJ'3,'iI EMR mills. 'Q .fxgw 1:'1,u.'S-5? 5f2c,, .,,- ll! il :il hi Af in t fr! Q, .It qxwxlxllxvl - R 1 , ,fy R 4 Mu H Eff -R J ll' RMC A E if in-ri Hlllll 1, E f lim R W E , in if R 2 h 2.355 xiii iififg. ' ? ju ' . u5::1ff,Q1 'iii - fiziif 'H E ffyf fl ll c iff... n K X - Y' Tk N-if V- F . . ily' u f, Ai- .E W ., 'Epi ' Q :EEA A ' I ri v IC 'r o R A R 3' BQILER-SHIP-S1'Ruc1'uRA1. E AND TANK RIVETS A SlZES'lf4 DIAMETER AND LARGER I If you're careful that you drive them YVhcn they 're coming lo the HRH I And stop your vigorous llammuring ' 3 v .mem Ere they luke :he lmal blue Q THEN Ai?'ili1'.u You may hammer, you may pound You may cnlk them all around i - ' ' And the linal test will slum- 4 b ',f- ' A Tha! the heads are Elillllllill and sound. 1 , Q lg fgeui -5 - A AML pf wa: Q 'l X - . ' M sf-fs' i Q oukas v HEAD THE CHAMPION RIVET CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO, U.S.A. LARGEST RIVET MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD -ll Mimi. C ll mean... . N md ai. allied produce A thought for to-morr Keep this one thought in mind, against the time when you have at directing voice in the conduct of American business, that Johns- Manville products of asbestos are products which save money. For example, consider Johns- Manville Packing Standardizationg here are seven packings which take the place of many times that number of special packings used in some plantsg thus saving over- head. investment, storage space. spoilage and at the same time, getting a more dependable, more durable packing, for the particular use to which each must be put. V These seven pack- ings cover almost every packing need in industry Johns-Nlanville Sea Rings. The most efficient rod or plunger packing yet devised Johns - Manvillc Kearsarge Rod Packing for steam, air and ammonia Johns- Man Service Sl Packing meet most every e packing need Q J0 NS Asbestos INSULATION ROOF INGS Serv PACKI NGS CEMENTS Q me PREV!-.NTION vRODuCTs -L2 Jn Products of Asbesto Johns-Nluuville Mogul foil for packing small rmls, Yulve-steius, etc. hus-Nluuville l'ui- rsul Piston l':u-king ' pau-king pistons of sith- pawkml pumps niusl waiter, briue. r, oils :intl some , l'Illll'illS Johns-Nl ilIlVlll0 Kenr- -i-'iul ' i 1 4 . -I 1,1 ' surge Gaskets for p.1 It Q iu.1uhoh . ut h.imlhole pl. ti s ol , boilers olius-Mauivillelluplex tml :xml l'luuger l'm-k- ng for parking rotls ml oulsitle pzieketl iluugera against hot ml eolil water uml irlm- WAN' to Indu tr Johns-hlzuiville Pac-king St zimlaml- ization in its economy is typic-ul of the economies etfeetecl by other J0llllS-lxl2lllVlll0 prodm'tss-Miusulz1- tions that keep heat where it belongs. refrzletory C4'Ill0lllS that make possible the more 0C0ll0llllC'tll burning of fuel. asbestos rootiugs that out down the fire lizlzzml and recluee lll2llIll0II2lIll'0 costs. VVllC'll you leave school for the lzmst time, go into your business or professional career with the thought that Johns-Mauiville prod- uvts of asbestos will always assist in the emlless fight to cut 1-osts. lYrite for interesting booklets ou Asbestos :tml the muuy products of Xsbestos. proclueetl by Johns- Mzluville. JUIINS-MANYILLIC INC. Q92 Madison Ave. at ilst St. New York. N. Y. ILLE -L3 Carolina Suitings, Liberty Poplin Lustre Lawns, Suisen Nainsook Capitol Cretonnes For sale at leading dry goods stores where line cotton goods are carried E323 M12 G. SIDENBEHG 81 CG. NEW YORK fConverters of Cotton Goodsj Complimenis of Compliments The E. H. Close o of Realty CO. F. 11.81 A. H. ... CHAPPELL CO Toledo, Ohio 44 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE .Li Q Q om lmentar Q Q C1 ' Q E p Y Ei Q amgzwm. H Q 1QQ2QH? Q Q Qwgym' Q Q bfqrigzpgyi '?'f032LgQ'f14S' Q1fI I Q Q A A Q egg? M L 4 J S Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQ QQQQ QQQQQ QQS QQQEQQ QQQQQQQ J QQQQQ QQQ Q Q Q Q Q 45 Q EMEQ ERWQMQWQQ QM QQQWQ QMQQU t W W Q Q3 EQUIPPED with many years' experience for making photographs ofall sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, fworle- manship and the capacity for prompt ana' anegaalleaf serfvice Q M Q LA Q ,J ' , W STUD W Photographers to H1924 NIISCHIANZAH W W W 1546 Broadway, N. Y. w W ll! E f Q QWWQQQQ QQ QQQMMM MQ Q 4 Uwe C eveland Tvlotorcyc e 7l1e New Cleveland .Sport Mode! THE KEY TO OUTDOOR LIFE Use a Cleveland Durmg Your Leisure Hours CLEVELAND MOTORCYCLE MANUFACTURING CO 7209 PLATT AVENUE CLEVELAND U s A was 'Ak I 'rm VV,. QV 7 H I I w I 7 , 1' N- 8 200 - Onjy Til av - -i ' -4710 47 H. C. Gaylord, President and Treasu e J. S. Tracy, Secretary The E. W. Spurr Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Lumber, Hardware Flour, Feed, Padlocks Canoe Chains YQ Falls Village, Connecticut Lakeville, Connecticut 48 f ' y - QT I-lo1sTs CRANES TROLLEYS GVERHEAD TRACK SYSTEMS MALLEABLE IRON CAsT1Nc.s Cleveland 0 Time Cliisholm-Moore Mfg. Co. 4 A. H. HEATON 81 COMPANY LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT Headquarters for Needs of the Boys lYlen,s Furnishings, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose, Hanrlkerchiefs Belts, Caps, Sweaters, Sheep-Lined Coats, Cloves, Mit.tens Hotchkiss and all School Banners and Pillows, Desk Lamps Ever-Sharp Pencils, Moorels Non-Leak Fountain Pens, Mor- ris and Reclining Chairs, Phonographs and Tables, Strong Boxes and Bed Boxes. Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, Vicfrolas and Records. HARVEY W. TIMMINS THE -Iilfwy Tifff' SHARON IN N sHABoN, ooNN. Auto Livery Cars at all Hours . ss Q s LAKEYILLE, CONN. DWDM? Fark CEO. S. KIRBY 'rm EPIIONE vu PFOP- 0 The Rendezvous of the Hotchkiss Social Circle is and always shall be at THE HUB H96 ulzaxi xl . 'fi-T-5-:A xt:-sl nsggffaz- ,I-J, 333,15 .Yr-fwsqzfgff-, iq' TX r5?'32 QgEiq sl ' ilu 054. W Noledfor Ma's Fancy Dishes. The I-lol Fadges, Sandaes and M ilk Shakes served are andoabledly lhe mos! excellent ln, Lakeville. l Wake Robin Inn Lakeville, Conn. tl! I shall be at Hotchkiss only three or four days of each week next year. If you intend to study stringed or band instruments make your reservation early in order to avoid disappointment. Instruments carefully selected for those to purchase through me. J. J. DERWIN Room 70 Bissell 52 Rubin Berman Tailors and Haberdashers Clothes which show Distinctiveness and Personality At the Park Avenue Hotel Park Avenue and 32nd Street, New York Every Blonday 1091 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut M. C. Ateshian Lakeville, Conn. Valet for Hotchkiss WALK-OVER More Style Steps to Your Shoe Dollar This Fiftieth Anniversary Year style and value that made VVALK-OVERS the largest selling trade-marked shoe in the world are better than ever. Compare prices and quality, these an- niversary shoes are the best that can be bought for the money. 37, 88.50, S10 are the leading prices. Walk -Over Shoe Shop 930 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. 5.5 The Eli Boot Shop B0olers to Yale Men Shoes priced at 37.50 to 315.00 per pair WW Our Address .' 1008 CHAPEL STREET New Haven, Conn. Plimpton Scofield Company Specialists in College Furniture CORRECTIYE POSTFRE CHAIRS Samples and Specifications on Request Q 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Wayside Shop Gifts, Antiques Tea, W Lakeville, Conn. Bliss Addie Ives Bliss Otis Cox Q Charles H. Tenney 8 Company Engineers Design, build and operate gas and elec-trio plants or aet as Consultants in Conner-tion with all phases of industrial and public' utility power plant con- struction and operation. J E.reruti1'e Ujires Q00 Devonshire Street BOSTON, NIASS. ESTABLISII ED 1855 INVOR PORATED 1893 The Bostwiok -Braun Company Hardware, Iron, Steel, Metals and Tin Plate Railway and Factory Supplies 'S+ Cor. Summit and Monroe Streets Toledo, Ohio CAPITAL AND SURPLUS RESOURCES 88,000,000 as 110,000,000 W GUARDIAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY CLEVELAND Commercial, Savings and Foreign Banking' Trusteesliips Safe-Deposit Vaults Investments Travel Bureau Dufour's Garage Lakeville, Connecticut Goodyear, Fisk and Republic Tires T a i, YC' ' -at . TAT' i f' Special Attention to Hotchkiss Trade Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Storage, Absolutely Fireproof 6 E 6 .Ver 44 0 abfea Zjijy CMA sch, 5 5Qy My O C7 '2 s .7 I F fs 9,41 9 I e V Gr 0 I vG,,, '01 f,,, 4, 1 . . . F, X 6 , 1 04,-4 8 , ' 5. . Y . 'J WARNING! Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only Bayer package which contains proper directions. Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets-Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. Aspirin ls the trade mark of Bayer Mnnutncture of Monfmceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld JI G. D. Benes A, 4 il I IS ICI Mufti and Sporting Tailors 4400 Euclid A venue Cleveland, Uhio lfarnam Tavern Lakeville, Conn. Scenic Lines from Cleveland, Ohio o o The Cleveland K Eastern Traction Vo., lo GatesMill-ChesterlandCaves Chardon-Burton-Middlefield Passenger, Express and NI ls o o The f'leveland 8: Cliagrin Falls Railway Fo., to Warrensville--Hiram Camp Chagrin Falls 8 unoco otor ils QThe Distilled oily Lubricating Oils, Cylinder Oils, Gasoline Kerosene, Turpentine Substitutes, Wax Hydrolene, Naphtha, Spray Oil Pressure Lubricant, Ernulsifying Cutting Oil, Greases 3 2' Sun O11 Company TOLEDO, OHIO Branches and Agents in Principal Cities Dealers Everywhere The Fifth Avenue Bank of New York AN UPTOWN INSTITUTION SITUATED in the heart of Uptown New York fthe Grand Central Districtj is The Fifth Avenue Bank of New York. Within easy distance are the largest and best hotels, theatres, shops, restaurants and oHice buildings. And from here transit lines radiate to all sections of the city and suburbs. TO MEN whose headquarters may some day be in this district, we cordially offer our friendly and helpful services, and suggest now as the time to establish both bank account and acquaintanceship. The Fifth Avenue Bank of NewYork 530 Fifth Avenue, nw corner 44th Street 59 South Form 5556666666566 Waite H ill, Willoughby, O. 6666666666666 Ayrshire Cattle Babies' Milk Q1-EDWARD FORD PLATE GLASS COMPANY M3I1Uf3Ctl1P9PS of Polished Plate Glass M 9X dll x'x N 11 A-. 9,51 'Q 1' J. nb- allllgh, lx ,gig 0 Rossford, Ohio 61 JA RECKI Manufayring Co. M anzqfac-Iurers of Nlalleable, Cast Iron and Brass Pipe Fittings Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines Air C'on1pressor Governors Uil, Artesian and Natural Gas VVell Supplies Ok' Main Office and VVorks ERIE, PA., U. S. A. Branches at all important points in the oil and gas fielcls ESTABLISHED 1906 L. D. Rodnick and Son Tailors and H aberdashers Makers of Fine Clothes Q 1177 Chapel Street NEW' HAVEN, CONN. O'LoughIi11 Bros. Garage Service that Sazfisjies E LAKEVILLE, CONN. Complimentary Morgan Construction Co. GQ N S TRU e 'ao O 0 2 9 is 1' 4, .gr o 'Cfsren . 93' Anything pertaining to Real Estate in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Ask Mr. Fowler IT' CLEAN SSE' W V 'X gi Ati if by , I i' ' ,xl 'i , f' h, ei 9 All 5 lf if ' 3 f' V 7 F ff .1 if ii ' A . rf' Al ,f si e xt 'V ll il li J if , ,fy Q Don t take ,- we 1 ' E ll a chance on fl huyinga tooth ji xii gf N , brush that has R 9 . -. , 1' Y- N - 5, been exposed to P if careless thu mb- 3 ,4 'A J if ? gg ' f 1ng,germsanddirt. .fl Ask for the Owens fi 2 'l l '1 - I 1 X: btaple-tied l oo t h ' Brush. Ea-cli one comes to you in .1 clean glass container- protected, The handy holder is fine for travelling. Correct in design. Handles in different colors. 30, 40 and 50 cents. Ask your druggist. WN Staple-tied 'room BRUSH THE OWENS BOTTLE COMPANY, TOLEDO Established by Joseph Nason 1841 NASON Compliments of Manufacturing Co W. A. Gosline Toledo, Ohio Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary Engineering Supplies '71 Fulton and 71 Beekman St. NEVV YORK, N. Y. Davis and Crane Sts. LONG ISLAND CITY Compliments of The Cowell Sz Hubbard Oo. Jewelers and Silversmiihs 47-f. Cleveland, Ohio b4 TEARN - IGHT TH E F. Five - Passenger Touring Car I'IE6-C'yllI1tlPl'SlCHl'IlS-Klllgllt, Five-Passenger Touring Var is an outstanding example of the efficient, and dependable motor ear. It is also ihe car of economy. It colnlmines 171110- tieally all the good features of the various 6-cylinder Stearns- Knight models. It has ample room for five passengers-wifll comforts for every one. B. STEARNS FOMPANY, K'LEYEI.AXIl OHIO A fl X L.lT 65 T1Ri'15ijX TO ADVERTISERS 9... sf.. ..V, .. ..,..,..,..D.. .. ,. . American Bridge Co. ....... . American Sheet dr Tin Plate Co A merican Steel K Wire Co .,........ Ateshian, M. C ........... Bayer 8: Co. ..,..,.. . Pankers Trust Co.. . . . Bee, Fl. ........... . Belden, Seymour.: . . Pell dz Beckwith ,,.. Pell dz Wagner .... llc-nes, C. D. ...... . Best, A. Starr ...,.... Bostwiek-Braun Co.. . . Bourne-Fuller dz Fo.. . . Prine dz Co. ,........ . Browning, King dz Co.. . . Brooks Bros. ....... . Centaur Co. ...,.....,. . C. dz E. Traction Co. ..... . Chappell, F. H. dz A. H.. .. Chase dz Co. ....,,....... . Champion Fivet Co., The, . . . Chichester dr Co. ..,...... . Chisholm-Moore Mfg. Co .... Cleveland Trust Co., The .,.. 17 . ........ 32 26-27 53 57 15 18 13 39 25 58 18 55 34 12 .. 9 13 33 58 44 20 41 25 49 fi.. iiii35 47 Cleveland Motorcycle Mfg. Co. .... . . . . Clark. The F. North, Ins. Co.. Close, E. H. Pealty Co. ............... 44 Complimentary ............. Cowell-Hubbard Co.. . . . Derwin, J. J. .......... . Domestic Electric Co. .... . Dufour Pros. Garage ....... Dwight, Archibald 8: Perry. . . Fagle Printing dz Binding Co.. Eli Boot Shop ...........,. Farnam Tavern ......,. Fifth Avenue Bank .... Finance 85 Industry. . . l'ord Plate Class Co.. . . . Fowler, Rob't ........ l'rank Pros. ....... . l roment ch Co. ........,.,. . Cateway Inn ........,..,... Gosline, W. A. 8 Co. ....... . 8,251,415,132 64 .......52 .....10-11 ...,.5e . .... 22 2 54 58 59 50 61 63 23 23 .... 25 64 Guardian Savings dz Trust Co. .... . . , 55 1 Frasselli Chemical Co. .,...,... .... . 37 50 Heaton, A. H. it Co. ....... . . Hentz, H. dz Co. ..... . Howard-Wesson Co.. , . fffis ....28 Hub ............ Jarecki Mfg. Co.. . .. Johns-Manville Inc. ..,. . Jones Printing Olfice ..,. Leverty's Pharmacy .,... Lorillard, P. Co. ..... . Luekey-Platt Co.. . . Martins Garage ......... McNally-Doyle ............ Morgan Construction Co., . . Nason Mfg. Co. ........ . National Tube Co. ...., . Nettleton Gt Co. ........ . O'I.oughlin Bros' Garage. , . Owens Bottle Co. ..... , . . Otis Herd .............. Pickands-Mather Co.. . . , Plimpton Scofield Co.. . . Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., . . Ritz Fruit Shop .,..,....... Robbins-Burrall Trust Co., . . Rodinick all Son ........... Rollaway Motor Co. ..,.. . Rosenberg, A. M. dz Co.. . . Rubin dz Berman ....... Russell Appliance Co.. . . Schoales Sz Hills .... Schwegler Sr Co. ..,.. . Sidenberg, G. dz Co.. . . Sharon Inn ........ Spurr all Co. ..... . South Farm ........ Snyder, Wilson Co. .... . Stearns, F. B. Sz Co. ...... . Slimmer Home Cfor salej .... Sun Oil Co.. .,..,.. .,... , . Tenney, Charles H. 8: Co.. . . Tiffany 8: Co. .......... . Timmins, Harvey W. .,..... . Valley Mould dz Iron ....,.,. Von Lengerke dz Detmold, Inc Warren 6: Co. .......... . . . . W alk-Over Shoes ........... Washburn Crosby Co.. . . . Wake Robin Inn ........... Wayside Shop .......,...... Westinghouse Air Brake Co.. . White Studio ..,............ Yale Cooperative Oo. ...,. . Z E 5 S . 1 , .4 25 -1-1 sf 2 , Y jj- I '- .-qeiizef. wrixgbff ,Q , w'2?'v,g- 1 'gym 5, ,' ,fl y 5 iv 5 1 E 4 K 6 i 1 1 I ! .