Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1933 volume:

E 1, pr 1 s Q x Q, a wi . PX 1:2- ? THE SENIOR CLASS Presents THE MISCHIANZA Th H thk S h I L k H C 1933 TO FRED ELLIS We, time Class of 1933, dedicate tiiis booic as a toicen of our gratitude for aii he iias done for us and for Hotciwiciss FOREWORD We admit that the Word MISCHIANZA rather takes us aback, so to speak. Whatever the word means, all this volume is is a compilation of the doings of the year 1932-1933 at Hotch- kiss. We, the board of editors, hope that when you are old and grey, you will look over this variegated volume with happy remem- brance of your schoolmates, masters, and petty actions at school. TABLE GF CONTENTS DEDICATION VIEWS . SCHOOL . NIASTERS . SENIORS . . OTHER CLASSES ACTIVITIES : . Publications . Music . Dramatics . . Societies and Committees ATHLETICS: . . . Football . Hockey Baseball . Track . Minor Sports . MISCELLANH' . Page 7 10 15 20 34 82 95 96 102 108 116 127 129 141 149 159 169 181 f 4 Photographed by 118th Phoio Sec., A C.. CN. G 'U fm. 1 611 2 Eff '2- , 1 V . - f. ,W ,, S 'ff' ' ' 19, .,:.f.Z , M1 , f -' K Qi ..,. f .A ., MQ.. , A 1.-4: - am, , hwaf.. V- + W Hz: 4 - , -5595 QVQAN My , .K as ' 5- 3 22555 -.-2-g , I z I K ,3ix'Vg.f-. 7. 'ff' ', I. I V Ti:36'5'y Q 9 , - ' fx I ' r u g: gg A -1 - . :- QF? M A I 'W' le-W A-A Q -' ' 'H'-fMf1S 'fif'Yi wi fl 7'Y wia2y:?x:5' UM - V'f WvmUf Sfnsfwk V' W . , A V, , gfgibvw W - f g' '- - H ' ' Y MISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, M. A., LITT. B HEADMASTER 1926-1933 Hotchkiss, Class of 1908, B.A., Yale College, 1912, Bishop Berkeleyls Scholar in the Yale Graduate School, 1912-1913, Rhodes Scholar from Connecticut at Oriel College, Oxford, 1913-1916, taking the degree of B.A. in the Honor School of English Language and Literature in 1915, B. Litt. in 1917, and lVI.A. in 1923, ambulance driver with the French Army, 19163 Assistant Master at WVinchester College, England, 1916-1917 5 Sergeant, 39th U. S, Infantry Comix de guerrej, and Second Lieutenant, 167th Infantry, in France, 1917-1919, In- structor and Assistant Professor of English in Yale University, 1919-19253 Professor of English Literature in the University of Buffalo, 1925-1926, Headmaster, The Hotchkiss School, 1926. 16 MISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD Headmaster 17 N Mlscl-HANZA BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. ROBERT SCOVILLE, M.A., M.S., Taeonic, Conn. FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, M.A., LL.D., New Haven, Conn. JOHN P. ELTON, B.A., Waterbury, Conn. GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A., New Haven, Conn. ZALMON G. SIMMONS, Greenwich, Conn. HENRY LOCKWOOD DE FOREST, B.A., Plainfield, N. J. HOVVARD F. LANDON, LL.B., Salisbury, Conn. FRANK DEXTER CHENEY, B.A., South Manchester, Conn. GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, M.A., B.Litt., Lakeville, Conn. PERCY TALBOT VVALDEN, Ph.D., New Haven, Conn. ARTEMUS L. GATES, New York City JOHN R. HALL, B.A., New York City GEORGE W. CARRINGTON, B.A., New York City GEORGE VV. BLOSSOM, B.A., Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND H. OVESON, Boston, Mass. OFFICERS FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES ......,... ..... P fmdmf Gmonca VAN sANTvooP.D .... ,.... , Secretary noBERT SCOVILLE ...................,........ ..... 7 'mmm GOVERNING BOARD MESSRS. JONES, DE FOREST, SCOVILLE, CHENEY, VAN SANTVOORD 18 MISCHIANZA FREDERICK S. JONES MA., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees WALTER H. BUELL, M.A Headmaster Emeritus MISCHIANZA LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY, S.B., A.M. Jllathematics C1917-19335 S.B., Vanderbilt University, 19083 Instructor in Mathe- matics, Georgia School of Technology, 1909-1911, Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Tech- nology, 1912-1913, A.M., Harvard University, 1915-1916, Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1916-19173 Instructor in Culver Summer Schools, 1915- 19175 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School,19173 Assistant Headmaster, Hotchkiss School, 1932. l OTTO F. MONAHAN Physical Training C1896-19335 Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Ath- letics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-18949 Student, Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Educa- tion, 1891-1893 3 Assistant Instructor, Yale University Gymnasium, 1894-1895, Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898 5 Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. 20 ALFRED BATES HALL, B.A, A M Hzstory C1899-19333 Yale College, 18993 Master in History The Hotchkiss School, 18995 M.A., Yale, 1912. MISCHIANZA GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN, B.A. Mathematics C1899-1933D Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass., 1892, A.B., Harvard, 1896 5 Instructor in Mr. Thacher's School, Nord- hoff, Cal., 1897-1898, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Belmont, Cal., 1898-18993 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School. 1899-1905, Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.,1905-19075 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1907 5 Trustee of the Conn. Junior Republic, 1918-1933. LESTER DORMAN BROWN, B.A., Ph.D. Greek and Latin C1907-19335 B.A., College of Wooster, 1894, Instructor in Greek, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., 1894-18975 Instructor in Greek, Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn., 1897-1900, Ph.D., Yale University, 1903, Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1903-1904 5 Professor of Greek, Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1904- 1907 5 Master in Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. i l CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT, A.B, French C1907-1933D Fort Fairfield High School, 1900, Bowdoin College, 1904, Instructor in German and French, Mitchell's Military School, 1904-1907, Tutor, The Hotchkiss School, 1907- 19105 Studied at The University of Grenoble and at the Sorbonne, 1910-1911, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. 21 MISCHIANZA EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON, B.A. History H909-19335 Principal, Sea Island City Public Schools, N. J., Supervis- ing Principal Woodbine Public Schools, N. J., 1900-19033 Williston Seminary, 1903-19053 A.B., Yale, 1909, Master in Mathematics and History, The Hotchkiss School, 1909. l HOWARD ALFRED TABER, B.A. Physics and Mathematics C1913-19335 B.A., Brown University, 1910 5 Rhodes Scholar from Rhode Island at St. J ohn's College, Oxford University, 1910-1913g and B.A., 1913, Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. CHARLES L. VVARNER, A.B. Latin Q1918-19333 kins land University of Pennsylvaniag High School Work, kiss School, 1918. , w 22 A.B. Williams College, 1891, Graduate vvork, Johns Hop- 1894-1909g Superintendent of Schools, 1910-1918, Hotch- MISCHIANZA HENRY DENISON FISH, B.A. Music C1918-19335 B.A., Princeton, 1906 3 Assistant Organist, Princeton University, 1902-19065 Organist and Choirmaster, St. JOhn's Church, Hartford, Conn., 1909-1910 3 Music Master, St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1910-1916, Music Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. 1919. JOHN MCOHESNEY, 13.11. English C1919-19335 Montclair High School, 19035 B.A., Amherst, 19085 Instructor, Columbia University, 1908-1910 5 Instructor, University of Colorado, 1915-1916 g Teacher in Montclair High School, 1917-1919 5 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. 23 HOWELL NORTH WHITE AB A M Lam C1919 1933D A.B., Princeton, 1901 A M Princeton 1903 Special Fellow in Latin, Princeton 1901 1903 Instructor in Latin Princeton, 1903-1905 Master in Latin The H111 School 1905-1915, Assistant Headmaster Riverdale Country School, 1915-1919 5 Master IH Latin The Hotchkiss School MISCHIANZA GEORGE DANIEL SALLING Assistant Physical Director Q1919-19335 Assistant Physical Director, 1919-1933, Far Rockaway High School 5 Superintendent of Golf, Hotchkiss School, 1911-19173 First Lieutenant Infantry, 301st Infantry, 1917- 19193 Assistant Master Physical Training, The Hotchkiss School, 1919 5 Columbia Summer School, 1921-19225 Business Practice, The Hotchkiss School, 1920-1926. l CARLE LAWYER PARSONS, A.B. English C1921-1933D Hotchkiss, 1909 g A.B., Williams 1913 5 Instructor in English, The Adirondack-Florida School, 1913-1919 and 1920-1921, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. JOHN B. TRACY, A.B. Science C1921-19335 Hotchkiss, 19145 A.B., Yale, 19189 Captain, 301st Field Artillery, 1917-1919, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. 24 MISCHIANZA HENRY c. EDGAR, AM. English Q1923-19331 A.B., Lafayette College, 19055 A.M., 19155 Pensacola CFla.D, Classical School, 1906-1909 5 The Hill School, 1909- 19225 Shady Side Academy, Pittsburg, Pa., 1922-19235 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. Author of Sentence Analysis by Diagram, Newson dz Co., 19155 A Minimum Course in Rhetoric, Century Co., 1922. EMERSON B. QUAILE Latin C1924-1933D Salisbury School, 19185 Instructor of Latin and Greek at Groton School, 19235 Cambridge University, England, studied Classics and Ancient History, 1923-19245 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1924. GEORGE P. MILMINE, B.A, History C1928-19335 Hotchkiss, 19195 B.A., Yale, 19235 Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1923-19245 Instructor Freshman History, Yale, 1924-19255 Graduate Student in History, Yale, 1925-19265 Master in History and Mathematics, Hotchkiss School, 1928. 25 MISCHIANZA JOHN DEAN BICKFORD, Ph.D. German and Latin C1928-1933j A.B., Princeton, 1911: A.M., Princeton, 1914, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1914-1917, Ph.D., Princeton, 1921, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Culver Military Academy, 1920-1927, Master in German and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1928. ALEXANDER HOLLEY OLMSTEAD, B.A. Hotchkiss, 1900g A.B., Yale, 19045 Studied in Germany, France, Switzerland, Business in France, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. French C1929-19330 HARRY BARRETT DAVIS, B.L.I. Public Speaking and Drainatics C1929-1933D Dartmouth College, 1924-1926, B.L.T., Emerson College of Oratory, 1929, American Academy of Dramatic Art, Summer School Certificate, 19305 Professor of Public Speaking, Welles Memorial Institute, 1928-1929 5 Master in Public Speaking and Director of Dramatics, The Hotch- kiss School, 1929. 26 MISCHIANZA JOHN KNOX BODEL, JR., B.A. Science C1929-19335 B.A., Wesleyan University, 19295 Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. RUDOLPH A. PITTAWAY Picmoforzfe C1929-1933D Chorister of His Majesty's Chapel Royal, London, 1916- 19205 Studied piano playing, and teaching under Tobias Matthay, 1922-19295 Instructor in Pianoforte, The Hotch- kiss School, 1929. ROBERT O. OSBORN, B.A. Art C1929-19333 A.B., Yale, 1929 5 Studied Art in Europeg The Hotchkiss School, 1929. 27 MISCHIANZA ARCHIBALD CARY COOLIDCE, A.B., B.Litt. English C1930-19335 A.B., Harvard, 19275 Balliol College, Oxford, 1927-19293 Assistant Instructor in English, Harvard, 1929-1930, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1930, JAMES RUSSELL CUTTING, B,S., M.A. History C1930-1933D B.S., Princeton, 19243 Business, 1924-1926, Assistant Executive Secretary, Princeton, 1926-1927, Master in English and History, Deane School. Santa Barbara, 1928- 1929 3 Graduate School, Princeton, 1929-1930, Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. KENNETH ANDREWS PORTER, B.A. L French Q1931-19335 B.A., Williams 1926, Master in French, Milford School, 1926-19273 Instructor in French, Lake Sunapee Summer School, 19273 Master in French, Lawrenceville School, 1927-1928, Student at The Summer Session, University of Toulouse, 19283 Studied at The University of Paris, 1928- 19295 Diplome d'Etudes Francaise at The University of Montpellier, 1929-19305 The Hotchkiss School, 1931. 28 MISCHIANZA EDWARD RICE HALE, A.B. Mathematics Q1931-19335 Phillips Andover, 1915-1919, Master in Mathematics, The Arden School, 1919-1920 5 Principal, Lake View Junior High School, 1921-1923, A.B., University of Maine, 19263 Master in Mathematics, The Northwood School, Lake Placid Club, N. Y., 1926-1931, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. ALBERT GEoRGE CONWAY MAITLAND, B.A.,M.A. Latin Q1931-1933l Open Scholar of St. John's College, Oxford University, 1917 3 Cadet and Second Lieutenant, Royal Garrison Artil- lery, 1917-1918, B.A., Oxford, 19223 Private Tutorships and Travel, 1922-1925g Master in English and Latin, The Allen-Stevenson School, New York, 1925-1927, M.A., Oxford University, 1926, Head of Latin Department, Hackley School, 1930-19315 Master in Latin, The Hotch- kiss School, 1931. DAVID GARDNER WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A., B.Mus. English and Violin C1932-1933l Instructor, Junior High School, Western Springs, Ill., 1926- 19289 B.A., M.A., and B.Mus., University of Wisconsin, 1928-1931, Assistant Master in English, University of Wisconsin, 1931-1932 5 Master in English and Violin, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. 29 MISCHIANZA THEODORE PAUL AVERY, B.A. Mathematics C1932-1933D Andover, 19285 B.A., Yale, 19325 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. JOHN vanBENSCHOTEN GRIGGS, B.A., M.A. French C1932-1933D Kent, 19255 B.A., and M,A., Yale, 19295 Sorbonne, 1930- 19315 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. GRAHAM WALLACE, B.A. Latin C1932-19335 Trinity School, New York City, 19275 B.A., Williams, 19315 School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1931-19325 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. 30 RICHARD OLEGHORN OVERTON, AB. French 41932-19335 Hotchkiss, 19255 A.B., Williams, 19295 Continued Study in Europe, 1929-1930 and 19325 New York University, 1930-19315 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. HARRY EDWARD JONES C1918-19335 Yale Dining Club, 1908-1932, Business Manager, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. MISCHIANZA HARRY J. WIELER, M.D. Resident Physician C1927-19335 A.B., Allegheny College, 1913 5 Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1914-19165 Captain Field Artillery, 1917-1919, M.D., P.S., Columbia University, 19235 Presbyterian Hospital, 1925 3 The Hotchkiss School, 1927. Business Manager 31 MISCHIANZA 32 MISCHIANZA 33 MISCHIANZA President Secretary President Secretary President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PAST OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM 1929-1930 T. G. BURKE R. S. KEPPELMAN 1930-1931 H. D. SMITH J. W. VVILSHIRE J. W. VVILSHIRE R. S. KEPPELMAN 1931-1932 T. G. BURKE J. W. WILSHIRE P. STEVVART R. S. KEPPELMAN P. I. CARNES P. I. CARNES H. D. SMITH R. B. UPHAM 34 S. KEPPELMAN G. BURKE S. KEPPELMAN G. BURKE S. FARISH STEARNS STEWART I. CARNES MISCHIANZA OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 K. STEARNS . P. STEWART .... W. S. FARISH T. G. BURKE FALL TE RM . . . .President Vice President .....Secretary . . . .Treasurer WINTER TERM P. I. CARNES . .......... ................... ........ P r esident J. W. WILSHIRE, III .... Vice President R. B. UPHAM, JR. . .... ....... S ecretary R. S. KEPPELMAN .... ..........,........... .... T r reasnrer SPRING TERM J. W. WILSHIRE, III .... ...................... ....... P r esident R. B. UPHAM, JR. .... .................. .... V i ee President H. D. SMITH ...... ..... S eeretary P. STEWART .. . . .... Treasurer 35 THE SENIOR CLASS THE ORIGINAL CLASS MISCHIANZA SENIOR CLASS REGISTER ACHESON, DAVID ........... , . . . . AHRENS, EDWARD HAMBLIN, JR.. . . . . . . . . .1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 60 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. AMOS, JOHN . ................... ..... 1 204 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. BAKER, HERBERT HOWVARD, JR. . BORDEN, WILLIAM HOWVARD ..... BOTHWELL, EDGAR CLINTON, JR. BROVVN, GEORGE, JR. .......... . BROWN, IRVING, JR. ........... . BROWN, MCINTOSI'I ........ BURKE, THOMAS GERALD .... CARNES, PRESTON IRA .......... CARTER, JOHN ALDEN .......... CARTVVRIGHT, LEWIS EDWARD .... CHICKERING, WILLIAM HENRHJ, H CLARKE, ROBERT ALLYN ........ COALE, JAMES JOHNSON, HI.. COGSWELL, VICTOR COLE ....... COOKE, THOMAS HASTINGS .... CRANE, ARTHUR EATON ..... . CRILE, ROBERT ............,... CURRY, WILLIAM HAYS ,........ DANGLER, DAVID WALLER, JR.. .. DAY, JAMES BARKER ........... DAY, JOHN ANTHONY.. . DON, STUART WARREN ...... EUVRARD, LEROY EUGENE ..,.... FARGO, ALVIN WATKINSON, JR. . . . . . . . . . ....... 51 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . . ........... 280 Park Ave., New York City . . . . . .120 Beech St., Edgewood, Pittsburg, Pa. .. ....................... Honolulu, Hawaii .........................Haworth,N.J. . . .4 Lake Court, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. . . .. . . . . .273 Murray Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . ....... 194 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. . .215 East Seventy-Second St., New York City ......................WestCOrnwall,Conn. . . . .11 Sierra Ave., Piedmont, Cal. . . ..............,.... Lakeville, Conn. . . . . . . 16 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. . . .... 331 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. .P. O. Box 3316, Honolulu, Hawaii COOKE, RICHARD HASTINGS, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Makiki Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii MainSt., DaltOn,Mass. .2620 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 814 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . .................. ...... L ake Forest, Ill. . . . . . .45 Avenue Montaigne, Paris 8, France . . . .3900 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. . . . .676 North Broadway, Saratoga Spa, N. Y. ...................WeStCornwall,Conn. .1416 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J . FARISH, WILLIAM STAMPS, JR. . . . ........ 10 Remington Lane, Houston, Texas FAY, CHARLES JARVIS, JR .... FIELD, JOHN WARNER ..... ........... . . . . .9 East Seventy-Ninth St., New York City .Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. FISHER, THOMAS, JR. ............ 473 North Highland Avo., Merion Station, Pa. GILLESPIE, ROBERT MINER ..... GOODSELL, ROBERT THORN .... GRISWOLD, JOHN SLOANE .... HAMLIN, BENSON . .......... . . . . HASKELL, GEORGE PAINE ........... HATCHER, KENNETH MACKENZIE. HEWITT, DEXTER WRIGHT, JR. . HILLMAN, RICHARD MCLEOD ..... HOAG, JOHN TIGCHON.. . ....... . 673 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. ...........................ShortHills,N.J. ...........883 Fifth Ave., New York City .Lakeville,COnn. .527 Ohio Ave., So. West, Huron, SO. Dak. . . . . . .125 Columbus Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. ...................Ardsley-on-Hudson,N. Y. West Woodland Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. .1016 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. HUGHES, WALLACE RIDER ....... 1750 Point Washington Road, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHNSON, WILLIAM BENEDICT .............................. Bedminster, N. J . KELSEY, HONVARD BURR ....... I S C H I A N Z A . . . . .397 Charlton Avenue, South Orange, N. J . KEPPELMAN, RICHARD SCHUYLER ................ 140 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. lVlABEE, DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, II .... NICCAHILL, WOODS ........... MCFERREN, WILLIAM, JR. MERRISS, WILLIAM ELLERY MITTENDORF, CONSTANTINE . . . MORRISON, CLINTON ...... ..... NOLAN, JAMES ............ ORRICK, WILLIAM HORSLEY PALMER, LEWIS HALL .... PECK, HERMON BUTLER. . . PRIESTLEY, HENRY LACIAR RICKS, JESSE JAY, JR. SCOTT, EDWARD WEBSTER ..... SHALER, JAMES LANE . . . . . SMITH, GEORGE BYRON, II SMITH, HERBERT DEWI1'T .... STEARNS, KENDALL ....... STEERE, DAVID DUFFIELD STEVENS, WILLIAM FLINN .... STEWART, POTTER ............ THOMPSON, HENRY LAWRENCE TURNER, HAROLD MCLEOD, JR UPHAM, ROBERT BRADFORD, JR. URBAN, GEORGE PENNOCK, JR. VANBEUREN, JOHN MOHLMAN . , JR.... . . . .20 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . .13415 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 502 East Pennsylvania Ave., Hoopeston, Ill. 111 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . . 130 East 95th St., New York City 2325 Third Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. 432 Oley St., Reading, Pa. . . . .2698 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. . . . . . . .807 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .2589 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio . .105 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Plandome, Long Island . . .175 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Ill. . . . .54 Avenue de la Floride, Uccle, Brussels, Belgium 22 Myrtle Boulevard, Larchrnont Gardens, N. Y. 683 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . , .321 Glenside Road, South Orange, N. J . 34 Sunnybrook Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . .421 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Point Farms, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Grandin Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . . .... 125 East 57th St., New York City . . . .... 900 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . ........... Pine Ridge, Buffalo, N. Y. . .............. Morristown, N. J . WALKER, SHAW. . .....,..... ........... N orth Muskegan, Mich. WEIL, FREDERICK PETER . . . . ..... 1000 Park Ave., New York City WELLS, TOMLINSON ........... ...,............. B rewster, N. Y. WHITNEY, WILLIAM STARKEY . ..... ..................... F iskdale, Mass. WILSHIRE, JOSEPH WHITE, III ,.... ..................... G reenwich, Conn. WOLF, THOMAS HOWARD ..... WOLFF, ROBERT EDWARD .... 151 Central Park West, New York City . . . . . . . . . . . .222 East Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. WYETH, GEORGE AUSTIN, JR. . .Independance Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. ZIEGLER, WILLIAM HENRY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118 East 40th St., New York City 39 MISCHIANZA 1929- 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 Track Squad. Committee, EDWARD HAMBLIN AHRENS, JR. NPete t'Peter Harvard Do we have to learn to speak French, besides doing it? St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Pony League Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, School Golf Squad, Cast of The Taming of the Shrew, Choir, Science Prize. Third Honor Roll for Year, Casts of Manikin and Minikin, The Devil's Disciple, and The Romance of the Willow Pattern, Dramatic Association, 2nd Class Hockey Team, School Golf Squad, Associate Editor of Record, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue, Gym Club. Assistant Manager of Football, Third Honor Roll for Year, Secretary of the hledical Division of thc Science Club, Iird Tennis Squad, Associate Editor of the Record. Manager of the School Football Team, Chairman of the Nledical, Bacteriology, and Vivisection Divisions of the Science Club, Vice President of the Science Club, Forum Camp of the Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Cham- pionship Class Hockey Tcaln, Dramatic Association, Casts of The Pot-Boiler, Uncle T0m's Cabinf' and The Last Mile, Glee Club, Editorial Board of the Record, Class Busc- ball Team, Cum Laude. 40 LE DAVID ACHESON HAcheshushire i'Da11e i'Ach f'Acl11e chze Tuvk Yale No, sir, I haven't done th 1931-32 St. l.uke's and Pythian Societies Cast of Hotzhltzss Rezue 1932-33 Medical Division of Science C lub Clifurman of Class Gift 1929-30 1930-3 l 1931-32 1932-33 MISCHIANZA JOHN AMOS HRed77 llAme77 Litfackyii HJ. Redl7 A107-Ayylesll Yale He Who laughs laughs, laughs laughs. Class Football Team, Sequestered Club, Class Baseball Team. School Football Squad, School Baseball Squad. School Football Team, Bryan Belt, School Track Team. Captain School Football Team, Wrestling Squad, School Track Team, Athletic Council, Cast of The Last Mile. 1932-33 HERBERT HOWARD BAKER, IR. t'He1'b'l t'Balce t'Diss Yale t'What is cuter, what is sweeter? Nothing's cuter, nothingls sweeter, than Petiterf' 1929330 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Swimming, Se- questored Club. 1930-31 Class Swimming and Water Polo. 1931-32 Class Football, Class Swimming. Championship Class Football Team, Class Swimming, Class Baseball Team, Debate Union, Medical Division of Science Club, Cast of Uncle 'l'om's Cabinf, 41 MISCHIANZA 1931-32 1932-33 1931 l EDGAR CLINTON BOTHWELL, IR. Both HBaMLey U Youngn Princeton 'fHey, Youngll' St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, School Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, School Track Team, Secretary Keewaydin Club. School Football Team, Boxing Squad, School Track Team, Debate Union, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Class Gift Committee, Cercle Francais, Third Honor Roll for Year. 1929-30 1930- 1932-33 WILLIAM HOWARD BORDEN HB HBill HWilZy Pink Elephant Princeton i'Oh, yes, a Virginia Hamm. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, School Band, Dance Orchestra. 3rd Class Football Team, Dance Orchestra, School Band, Choir, Third Honor Roll for Fall Term. Glee Club, Choir, Dance Orchestra, School Band, 2nd Class Football Teain, Photography Division of Science Club, Cast of Ilolehlciss Revue, Cast of Trial by Jury. Championship Class Football Team, Leader of Dance Or- chestra, lllcdical Division of Science Club, Opera Club, of Uncle To1n's Cabin, School Band, Choir, Glee 7 n . 2 42 1929 1930- 1931 1932153 -32 MISCHIANZA GEORGE I. BROWN HG. I. HNie0lsi', H Young Princeton HHey, Young! St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Pony League Football, Pony League Hockey. 3rd Class Football Team, Rangers Hockey Team, Swim- ming Squad, Science Club. Glee Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, 3rd Class Hockey Team, Life Saving Squad, Science Club, Glee Club, Stage Manager of Draniatics, 2nd Track Team. Championship Class Football Team, Class Baseball, W'rest- ling Squad, Gun Club, Science Club, 2nd Track Team. 1932 1929- 1930- 1931- IRVING BROWN, JR. Hlsryu 'flsraeln HBrownie'l Own 'fPete Princeton But, Sirll' St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Record Com- petition. Class Football and Baseball Teams, Bryan Boxing Bouts, School Hockey Team. School Football Squad, School Hockey Team, Dramat Heeler, School Baseball Squad. School Football Team, Captain of School Hockey Team, Glee Club, Class Gift Committee, Medical Division of Science Club, School Baseball Team, Bryan Boxing Bouts. 43 MISCHIANZA 1929-.30 N330 1931 1932- 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932433 McINTOSH BROWN ncBeadyu ncMaCJJ 44B7,awnrn Yale Hllll double seven spades. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Pony League Football Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Second Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Choir, Glee Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club. Choir, Cvlee Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Cast of 'iTrial by Jury, St. Luke's Board, Third Honor Roll First Term. Choir, Vice President of Glee Club, Class Hockey Team, Frat Lodge Ways and Means Committee, St. Luke's Board, Editor of Handbook, Championship Class Football Team, Huber Gray Buehler Prize, . THOMAS GERALD BURKE :lJe7,7,yH Algoamrf iAT0m17 LILOUBTIV HGIBTH Yale Kreesta! Colder'n a witch's tooth. St, Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football, Swim- ming and Baseball Teams, Third Honor Roll for Year, Pres- ident of Class NVinter Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Class Championship Touehball Team. School Football Squad, Swimming Team, Class Baseball and Track Teams, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Class Pin Committee, Third Honor Roll Spring Term, Class Cham- pionship Touchhall Team. School Football Souad, Swimming Team, Track Team, President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Class Pipe Committee, Commencement Usher, Third Phillip's Prize, Converse Cup, Photography Club. Football Team, Swimming Team, Captain Track Team, Treasurer of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Debate Union, Photography Club, Editorial Board of Mlschianza, Frat Lodge Crooner, Vilyeliofi Cup. 44 1929-30 1930 1931- 1932- MISCHIANZA PRESTON IRA CARNES HP. 1.77 Hlrail Yale Funny! Moo-oo-oo! St, Luke's and Pythian Societies, Pony League Football, Second Class Hockey Team, Second Honor Roll Fall and VVinter Term, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Second Class Hockey Team, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Traclc Team, Third Honor Roll for year, Secretary of Class Fall and Winter Terms, Treasurer Spring Term, Stu- dent Council, Pipe Committee, Dramats, Commencement Usher, First Phillips Prize. School Football Squad, Class Hockey and Swimming Teams, 2nd Track Team, First Scholar for First Semester, Second Honor Roll for year, Class President Winter Term, Student Council, Chairman Entertainment Committee, Glee Club, Business Manager Dramats, St. Luke's Board, Editorial Board of illischianze, Cum Laude, Physics Prize. l HROOH 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 , JOHN ALDEN CARTER HRooby 4' Yatsi' 'tJaclc 'fRubyiats Jake HJohrmy HRubby Luke Harvard 'tlt's in the burlapf' St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Championship Touchball Team, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Third Honor Roll Winter Term, Class Championship Touch- ball Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Cast of Romance of Willow Pattern. Championship Class Football Team, Captain Championship Class Baseball Team, Cast of The Flower Shop. Championship Class Football Team, Chairman of ,Visak- ializa, School Hockey Squad, President of St. Lukels Society, Cast of The Pot Boiler, Cheerleader, School Champion- ship Touehball Team, School Baseball Squad, 45 MISCHIANZA f f i 'Www ! 1929-30 1930- 1931 1932-33 LEWIS EDWARD CARTWRIGHT KICGVV Kllggyll KALe,w77 Yale HI don't think that's funny. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Choir, Science Club, Third Honor Roll for the Year. Choir, Science Club, Latin Prize, Third Honor Roll for the Year. Glee Club, Third Honor Roll for the Year. Editorial Board of the Hotchkiss Literary illonthlll, Dramatic Association, Third Honor Roll for the Year, Philosophy Club, Class Baseball. WILLIAM HENRY CHICKERING f'Chiclc 'ABNF' Yale Hl've tried everything but the pole-vault. 1932-33 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Glee Club, Choir, English Club, Musical Association, Radio Club, Photography Club, Mvclical Club, Teagle Prize. 46 1929i 1930i 1931 1932- MISCHIANZA ROBERT ALLYN CLARK KlB0b7 I Williams 'AShoot!l' .Luke's and Olympian Societies, . Luke's and Olympian Societies. . Luke-'s and Olympian Societies. l.ukc's and Olympian Societies. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 JAMES JOHNSON COALE Jim 4'Jay,' HMuscles Shoals 'AMaus0leum Princeton f'You Boer! St. l.uke's and Olympian Societies, Gym Squad, Choir, 2nd Class Baseball. Third Honor Roll for Fall Term, 2nd Class Football Team, Swimming Squad. Third Honor Roll for Year, Championship Class Football Team, Swimming: Squad, Class Baseball Team, Choir. 47 MISCHIANZA 1929 1930- 1931 1932- 1931 1932 RICHARD ALEXANDER COOKE, JR. Cool-sie HKuka '1Diclc Yale KiHi-ya!! SL Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1 929- 1930- VICTOR COLE COGSWELL ulficu ucfoggierv nsugsu nsvweegev Yale 'fAw, nutsll' St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Zncl Class Baseball Team, Pony League Hockey. Class Hockey Team. Qncl Class Football Team. Class Hockey Team, Class Base- ball Tcam, Soccer Team, Science Club. School Soccer Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Manager of School Band, Medical Division of Science C ub. Football Squad, Swimming Team, Track Squad, Class Track Team, Championship Class VVater Polo Team, Converse Cup, Class Day Water Sports, George Willis Creelman Prizc, Science Club, Captain of Swimming Team, Football Team, 2nd Track Team, Class Water Polo Team, Class Day Water Sports, Life Saving Squad, Science Club. Captain of Swimming Team, Football Team, Track Team, Converse Cup, Class NVatcr Polo Team, VVrcstling Squad, Science Club. 48 1929- 1930- 1931 1932- MISCHIANZA THOMAS HASTINGS COOKE UM0monal' Yale That's neither here nor there. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, Class Swimming Team, School Orchestra, School Band. Class Football Team, Swimming Team, Championship Class, pfater Polo Team, School Orchestra, School Band, Science flub. School Football Squad, Swimming: Squad, Class Water Polo Team, Gun Club, School Gun Team, School Orchestra, School Band, Property Manager of Dramat Production Staff, Science Club. School Soccer Team, Swimming: Team, Class WVater Polo Team, Secretary of Gun Club, School Gun Team, President of School Orchestra, Leader of School Band, President of Opera Club, Glee Club, Choir, Danec Orchestra, Secretary of Science Club, Bacteriology Division of Science Club, Bleclieal Association. 1929130 Science Club, 1930431 School Band, Science Club. 1931-32 School Band, Photography 1032-33 School Band, Manager of th 49 l ARTHUR EATON CRANE KCATLFI UA. E17 C413 Yale t'Too bad, thank goodness! St, l,uke's and Pytliian Societies, School Band, School Or- chestra, 2nd Class Football Squad, Radio Division of the Sehool Orchestra, 2nd Class Football Team, School Orchestra, 2nd Class Football Team, Club, Class Baseball Team. Class Football Team, English Club, Business e lllisclzirmza. MISCHIANZA 1928-29 1929f30 1930-31 1932-33 WILLIAM H. CURRY HBHV l Princeton There you go bragging again! 1032453 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, School Football Squad, Bryan Boxing Prize, School Baseball Squad. ROBERT CRILE f'Rann0ch Cr1QllZZer HBub HB1'ent 'tlfobere le Dioble' Yale Bees' knees on account of Legs Diamond. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football, Swininiing Hockey, Baseball Teams, Science Club. Class Football, Swimming, Hockey, Baseball Teams, Merl- ical Division of Science Club, Class Football, Swimming, Hockey Teams, Baker Squad Baseball. School Football Team, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Squad, Dlcclical Division Science Club. 50 1929-30 1930- 1931- 1032- MISCHIANZA DAVID WALLER DANGLER l4Dalve77 IIDangU HD' D.77 Yale 'KOhl Morrison St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Art Club, Exhibitor in Mid Art Exhibit. Philosophy Club, Honorable Mention for Drawing and Oils in lVlid Exhibit, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Dance Decoration Committee, Philosophy Club, Third Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad, Assistant Stage lklanager for Spring Plays. Bfanager of School Orchestra, Opera Club, 2nd Tennis Squad, English Club, Stage hlanagcr H. D. A., Philosophy Club, Entertainment Committee, Soccer Squad, Art Ex- hibiter of Mid Exhibition, Editor of Hotchkiss Literary fllonthly, Hoyt Ogden Perry Prize. JOHN ANTHONY DAY Jack Tony Antonio Mio tfMio Harvard Hello, you mugf' St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Choir, Class Football, Pony League Hockey, Third Honor Roll for Year. Class Football, Captain of Bruins Hockey Team, Cast of Ile, Cast of Devil's Disciple, Dramatic Association, Vice President of Bissel Bachelors Club. Class Football, Boxing Squad, Lit Board, Dramatic Asso- 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 ciation. 1932-33 Dramatic Association, Boxing Squad, Philosophy Club, Associate Editor of the Lit, Class Baseball Team. 51 MISCHIANZA 1929 1930- 1931 1932 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 STUART WARREN DON Siu Strain Donbau1n Princeton 'fVVell, come right in! JAMES BARKER DAY NJQZZ Lips!! nllasri crJim:i zrlsvhaggyvi Yale Now I wonder. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, 3rd Class Football Team, 2nd Soccer Team, Class Baseball Team,-Third Honor Roll for Winter and Spring Terms, French Prize. School Soccer Team, 2nd School Tennis Team, Science Club, Second Honor Roll for First Semester, Third Honor Roll for Second Semester, French Prize. School Soccer Team, Carole Francais, English Club, School Tennis Team, Cum Laude, German Prize. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Pony League Football Team, Championship Pony League Hockey Team, Choir, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Taming of the Shrew, Cast of The King of the Golden Isles. Dramatic Association, Cast of The Trysting Place. 2nd Class Football Team, Track Squad, Photography and Industrial Divisions of Science Club, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. School Soccer Team, Debating Union, Agora-Forum De- bating Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, Traek Squad, liedical and Photographical Divisions of Science Club, Dramatic Association, Cast nf The Last Mile, Philosophy Club, Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms. 52 MISCHIANZA LEROY EUVRARD rrleoyvr rzEu7ie9! Columbia Well, l'm off to the ville! 1931-32 St, Luke's and Pythian Societies, Day Scholar. 1932-33 Bryan Boxing Bouts, Day Scholar. 1929-30 1930- 1931 1932- ALVIN WATKINSON FARGO, JR. r1AlH 1cFaTg71 zLFagen7r nlsvpindlesfl lrspinry Yale 'tNot bad for a hairlipf' St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, Choir, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Third Honor Roll for Winter Term, Class Baseball Team. 2nd Class Football Team, Business Board of Record, Seienee Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team, School Track Squad. Championship Class Football Team, Science Club, Business Board of Record, School Hockey Squad, School Track Team. Championship Class Football Team, Circulation Manager of Record, School Hockey Squad, Forum Debate Union, Agora- Forum Debate, Class Gift Committee, School Track Team, Third Honor Roll for Year. 53 MISCHIANZA 1929 1930-31 1931 1932-33 1930-3 1 193 1-32 1932-33 WILLIAM STAMPS FARISH, JR. Kiwillyil HB7Jll77 Yale Hang yeah! you old jokerf' St. Lukels and Pythian Societies, School Football Squad, Pythian Gym Squad, Track Squad, Medical Division of Science Club, Boxing Squad, Dance Committee. Soccer Squad, Winner of Bryan Boxing Belt, Znrl Track Team, President of Class Spring Term, Commencement Usher, Dance Cominittee, Science Club, Hotchkiss Revue. School Football Squad, Track Team, Boxing Squad, Science Club, Championship Class Touehball Team, Student Coun- cil, Secretary of Class Fall Term, YVo0ds Committee, Rc- ception Committee. CHARLES JARVIS FAY, JR. Chasl' t'Chiz HC 'tJarve'l Charliel' Yale 'tThat's all right about Mousicg she's O. K. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball, Science Club, Third llonor Roll Fall Term. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Blid-play Usher, Science Club. School Football Squad, School Hockey Team, Appendix Club, Science Club, Photography Club. School Hockey Team, Cheerleader, Bledical Division of Science Club, Photography Club, Entertainment Committee, Tennis Squad, Woods Committee. 54 MISCHIANZA JOHN WARNER FIELD Johnny'l Hliil0'I'L77,'f6,S Johnny '4Jaclc HJ Captain Jack 1929- 1930- 1931 1932 Yale Cut it out, Fisherf, St,'Luke's and Olympian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Second Honor Roll Winter Term, Class Baseball Team. Captain Class Football Team, Cast of Fall and Nlid Plays, Science Club, School Baseball Team, Associate Editor of Record, Third Honor Roll for Year, G. W, Edwards' Prize, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Member of Sailing Crew in Inter- scliolastics. School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, Second Honor Roll for Year, Associate Editor of Record, lklember of Sailing Crew in Interscholastics, Science Club, Commencement Usher, Buehler Prize, Parsons Prize, Commencement Book Prizes for English and History, School Baseball Team. School Football Team, Captain of School Baseball Team, Captain of Sailing Crew in lnterscholastics, Third Honor Roll First Term, 'Triangular Debate Team, Debate Union, Cercle Francais, Cum Laude Society, Blanaging Editor of general, English Club, Speaker at Alumni Dinner, Parsons rize. Mid Play. 55 THOMAS FISHER, IR. HT n ii ri cz hu om T Fis Princeton 'fYou can't win, and you may lose, boy! 1929e30 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Winter Term, Class Baseball Team. 1930-31 Class Football and Baseball Teams, Cast of 1931-32 Championship Class Football Team, 2nd Team, Hotchkiss Revue of '32, Track Squad. 1932453 Captain Championship Class Football Team, Tennis Squad, Entertainment Committee. Alle, Usher at Class Hockey Debate Union, MISCHIANZA 1929- 1930-31 1931- ROBERT MINER GILLESPIE HB0bH HGHH H5fMj!7 Yale I'll write a check. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Science Club. Pony League Football Team Captain, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Science Club, Philosophy Club, Cast of The Devil's Disciple, Member Interscholastic Sailing Crew, Gun Team. School Hockey Squad, 2nd Track Team, Record Board, Science Club, Member Interscholastic Sailing Crew, Gun Team. ROBERT THORNE GOODSELL UBob 'fGo0ds HG0odie Two Shoes HRobere le Diablen 1929- 1930 StumpH To0dles Yale What's the contingency of its fallibility in anomalous conjuncture? St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Third Honor Roll for Fall Term, Second Honor Roll Spring Term, Winner Class Tennis Tinurnament, Choir, Second Class Hockey Team, Science C ub. Soccer Squad, Class Hockey Team, Second Tennis Squad, Sequestered Club, Science Club, Medical Division. 1931-32 First Scholar of Class, Second Honor Roll for Year, Soccer Squad, Class Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Science Club. 1932-33 Cum Laude Society, Third Honor Roll for First Term, Soc- cer Team, School Hockey Squad, 'Tennis Team. 56 1932-33 School Hockey Squad, Track Team, Record Board President Science Club, Head of Photography Diusion Member In terscholastic Sailing Crew. 1929 1930f31 1931 1932- MISCHIANZA JOHN SLOANE GRISWOLD IA'G7,iz7! IlJaCk!! Yale I don't mind. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Squad, Choir. Class Football Squad, Class Hockey Squad, Swimming Squad, Glee Club, School Band, Golf Squad, Science Club. 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Squad, School Band, Golf Squad, Science Club. Soccer Team, School Band, Dance Orchestra, Glec Club, Science Club, Dramatic Association, Mid chorus of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Cast of The Last Mile, English Club, Golf Squad. BENSON HAMLIN 'fBen NRed f'Benzene Rensselaer f'Who? Me? 1929-30 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Squad 1930-31 Class Hockey Squad. 1931-32 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. 1932-33 School Swimming Team, Third Honor Roll for Year. 5'l 1929-30 1930- 1931- 1932-33 MISCHIANZA li Haskii 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 GEORGE PAINE HASKELL the Rusk HRascal Preem K'George Ruiz 'KPrimo Union Jr-:epers Balls St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Third Honor Roll for Year, 2nd Tennis Squad, Pony Football League, Choir, Glee Club, St. Luke's Board. Glee Club, 2nd Class Football, Hotchkiss Revue, Class Baseball Team, St, Luke's Board, Record Board. Glcc Club, St. Luke's Board, Championship Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll First Term, Casts of t'The Rising of the Moon, and 'tlfncle Tom's Cabin, Debate Union, Triangular Debate, School Baseball Squad, Cheer Leader. KENNETH MACKENZIE HATCHER 'KKen t'Hootch Williams 'iThere's plenty of time. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Pony League Football, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Choir. 2nd Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Winter Term, Photography Club. Championship Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Glee Club, School Swimming Team, School Orchestra, Photography Club, School Tennis Team. School Football Squad, School Orchestra, School Swimming Squad, Photography Club, School Tennis Team. 58 MISCHIANZA RICHARD MCLEOD HILLMAN A'Dick Hickma1L,' Yale l'The old dark one. 1932-33 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, School Baseball Team. l 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 JOHN TIGCHON HOAG Hqfackvl xzwagir cAT7:g!! :A-Pettivr Yale 17 '4Well, what do you Want? St, Luke's and Pythian Societies, Pony League Football, Choir, Science Club, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Second Honor Roll Winter Term. Science Club, Pony League Hockey. 2nd Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Weather Bureau, Soccer Team. School Soccer Team, Class Hockey Team, Captain Class Baseball Team, Medical Club, Weather Bureau. 59 MISCHIANZA 1929 1930 1931 1932i 1931 1929i 1930f 1932- WILLIAM WALLACE RIDER HUGHES HBNZ77 LKWaZl7l iiHugY7 iiHuge77 Union H . . . you have a dirty mind. St. Lulce's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll Spring Term, Knight Prize. Class Football Team, Championship Class Touchball Team, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Swimming Squad, Class Baseball Team. School Football Squad, Championship Class Baseball Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Wrestling Squad, 2nd Track Team, Science Club. Football Team, School Baseball Squad, Track Team, De- bate Union, Championship Class Touchball Team, Class Swimming Team, Assistant Business Manager Mischizmza, Wrestling Squad. WILLIAM BENEDICT JOHNSON Benn 'tOh, Rare! HB Princeton 'fOh, Mutha! How lovely, how lovely! St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Choir, Glee Club, School Band, hlusical Association, 2nd Class Baseball Team. School Football Squad, 3rd Class Hockey Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Choir, Glee Club, School Dance Orchestra, Cast of 'A Hotchkiss Revue, Musical Association. School Football Squad, Choir, Librarian of Glee Club, Nlusieal Association. School Football Team, Leader of Glee Club, Choir, School Dan:-e Orchestra, Mid Play Quartette, Nlusical Associ- ation, School Track Squad, Class Hockey Team, Wrestling Squad, Class Baseball Team. 60 1929 1930- 1931 1932 MISCHIANZA HOWARD BURR KELSEY f'Bur1 ' 'iKels HShan Yale HSurest thing you know. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football, Hockey, Baseball, Third Honor Roll Winter Term. Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball. Class Football, Boxing Squad, Golf Squad, Medical Division of Science Club. Championship Class Football Team, Boxing Squad, Golf Squad, Debate Union, Agora Debate Team, Medical Division Lg Science Club, School Golf Champion, Probaseo and Bryan ups. 1929430 1930-31 193 1-32 1932-33 RICHARD SCI-IUYLER KEPPELMAN Kap f'Kepper ' Pricing Dick Yale 'fLook at your own clock, Mabeef' St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Secretary of Class Winter Term, 2nd Class Hockey Team, President of Class Spring Term. Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Science Club, Class Baseball Team, Secretary of Class Winter Term, Class Pin Committee, President of Class Spring Term, Captain Class Hockey Team, Keewaydin Club. Captain Championship Class Football Team, Vice President of Class Winter Term, Hill Game Decoration Committee, Chairman Class Pipe Committee, Chairman Spring Dance Committee, Commeneeincnt Usher, Reception Committee, Championship Class Baseball Team, Commencement Dec- cgwqagion Committee, Canoe-tilting Championship, Keewaydin , u . Chairman Reception Committee, Secretary of St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Treasurer Class Winter Term, Managing Editor of Mischifmza, Track Team, Woods Committee, Winner Passing and Kicking Contest, Glee Club, Member of Frat Lodge, Keewaydin Club. 61 MISCHIANZA 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932-33 WOODS MCCAHILL Mac Little Cahill Cynic Yale Why do it when you can copy it? St. l.uke's and Olympian Societies, Sequestered Club. Class Hockey, Track Squad, Mid play Usher. Championship 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Hill Game Decoration Committee, hleclieal Division of Science Club. Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Track Squad, Cast of The Pot-Boiler, Cast of The Last h'1ile, Medical Division of Science Club. 1929-30 1930-31 1 931-32 1932-33 U DOUGLAS WILLIAMS MABEE, II HDoug Mob t'Douge Gem'gel' Yale 'fHey, Kep, what time is it? St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football and Hockey Teams, Class Golf Champion, School Golf Squad. Record Business Board Heeler, Class Hockey and Football Teams, Photography Club, School Golf Team, Fire-monitor Bissell attic. Business Board of Record, School Hockey Squad, Cham- pionship Class Football Team, School Golf Team, Runner- up in Spring Golf Tournament, Hill Game Decoration Com- mittee, Photography Club. Advertising: Manager of Record, School Football Squad, School Golf and Hockey Teams, Debate Union, Entertain- ment Committee, Secretary of Woods Committee, Photog- raphy Club, Cast of Where the Cross is Made, Member of Frat Lodge, Probaseo and Bryan Cups. 62 MISCHIANZA WILLIAM MCFERREN Hltztayv HMac'l HFerr'l HBullybeefl' t'Willie Billl' 1929f30 1930-31 1931f32 1032- 33 Yale Fun's fun, buts! St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Zncl Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms. 2nd Class Football Team. Championship Class Football Team, Assistant Manager of Hockey, School Track Squad, Hill Decoration Committee. School Football Squad, Manager of Hockey Team, Athletic Council, Entertainment Committee, Debate Union. 1929 1931 1930- 1932- WILLIAM ELLERY MERRISS, II 'tBilZ HBilliel' HW'illie Smila1c Yale 'tGet a letter today, Scott? St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Class Football, Class Baseball, As- tronomy Division of Science Club. Class Football Team, Class Hockey, Class Baseball Team, Boxing Squad, Associate Editor of Record, Choir, Glec Club, Photography Division of Science Club. Championship Class Football Team, Glee Club, Choir, Ass sociate Editor of Record. Sports Editor of Record, English Club, Philosophy Club, Clee Club. 63 'IAM 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932- MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 C ONSTANTINE MITTEND ORF 'f.Mitt Strongilans Yale 'tNow you're teasing. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, 3rd Class Football Team, Soccer Squad, School Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, Converse Cup, Radio Dwision of Science Club. Class Football Team, School Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, Soccer Squad, Medical Division of Science Club. Championship Class Football Team, Soccer Squad, School Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, 2nd Track Team, Glee Club, School Orchestra, Opera Club, Debating Union, Assistant Business Manager of Mischianza, School Band, Medical Division of Science Club. CLINTON MORRISON rmiell Hllifinn Hlllinervau Clint Clinton 'fMinn0w Yale 1'll prove itll, St. liuke's and Olympian Societies, Pony League Football Team, Choir, Choir, Glee Club, Gun Club, 3rd Tennis Squad, Philosophy Club. Choir, Glef- Club, Gun Club and Tezun, Champion 2nd Class Football Team, 2nd Tennis Squad. Choir, Glee Club, Gun Club and Team, Champion Class Football Team, School Tennis Squad, Captain Gun Team, Lord Prize. 64 1929- 1930i 1931 1932 MISCHIANZA JAMES NOLAN KiJiml7 iIPad71 Ifpaddyll Cornell Horse-collar St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Swimming Team, Third Honor Roll Winter Team, Class Baseball Team. Class Baseball Team, 2nd Class Football Team. Championship Class Football Team, Swimming Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Ex-assistant Property Manager Dramats Qhonorably dischargedb. Circulation Manager of Lit, Soccer Team, Championship Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Swimming Team, Member of Frat Lodge. WILLIAM HORSLEY ORRICK Bill t'Wild Bill f'Cowb0yl' Yale You gotta look like a ball club. 1932-33 St. Luke's and Pythian Soc-ieties, Medical Division of Science Club, English Club, Glee Club, Wrestling Squad, Forum Debate Union, Triangular Debate Team, School Baseball Squad. 65 MISCHIANZA LEWIS HALL PALMER Stealthy Lew Louie Amherst Of course, but . . . 1931432 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Philosophy Club, School Orchestra, Band, Boxing Squad, Third Honor Roll for Year. 1932-33 School Orchestra, Band, Third Honor Roll for Year, Debate Union. Cum Laude. HERMON BUTLER PECK Hema HBee HBls Kneesu Beds Wax Pecker Yale Gheen 1930451 St. Lukc's and Olympian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Radio Division of the Science Club, Record Competition, Baseball Squad. 1931-32 Championship Class Football Team, Boxing Squad, Glec Club, Associate Editor of Record, Baseball Squad. 1932-33 Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey, Glee Club, Medical Division of Science Club, Lost and Found Committee, Assistant Press Editor of Record, Baseball Team. 66 '4Hank A'Henry i'Priest HBeamer HBeamislL 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 MISCHIANZA HENRY LACIAR PRIESTLEY Cornell St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team, Choir, Science Club. Pony League Football, Natural Science and Chemistry Divisions ol' Science Club, Glee Club. Championship Class Football Team, Glee Club, Assistant Manager of Baseball Team, Cast of Trial by Jury. Manager of School Baseball Team, Glee Club, Championship Class Football Team, Choir, Dance Orchestra. JESSE JAY RICKS IKJe8SU MJ- J.l7 Brown Colliteh Guys! St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Band, Pony League Foot- ball, Class Traek Team. 192Sf29 1929-30 Band, Pony League Football, Third Honor Roll for Fall and Winter Terms. 1930431 Band, 2nd Class Football Team. 1931-32 Band, Class FootballTeam, Hotchkiss Revue. 1932A33 Band, Class Football Team, Glee Club, Medical Division of Science Club. 67 MISCHIANZA Shale 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 JAMES LANE SHALER HLemueV' HSpludderfuss Lam HSplut Shay Yale Is she French, sir? St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Squad, School Hockey Squad, Traek Squad, Tennis Squad. Class Football Squad, Soeeer Squad, School Hockey Team, School Tennis Squad. School Football Squad, School Soccer Team, School Hockey Team, School Tennis Squad. -32 1929-30 1930131 1931 1932i EDWARD WEBSTER SCOTT Chub'l Chubb0 HChubby Ed Princeton HHey, Bill, I got a letter today. St. Lukels and Pythian Societies, Choir. 2nd Class Football Team, Choir, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Gun Club, Photography Club. Championship Class Football Team, Class Hof-key Team. Medical Club, Photography Club, 1933 Business Board of Ifecmvl, 1933 Editorial Board of Hotchkiss Literary rllonthly. Gun Team. Championship Class Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, Assistant Business Manager of Record, Photographic Editor of Ilotchkiss Literary Jlonthly, Carole Frrmcfus, Medical Club, Photography Cluh, President of Gun Club, Third Honor Roll, First Semester. 68 MISCHIANZA GEORGE BYRON SMITH II Bud HG. Bf' t'Creamy HSmitty Wolf-Smith 1929-30 1930- 1931 1932-. Princeton 'fThat's bad. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Third Honor Roll for Year, Pony League Football Team, Choir, Swimming Squad. Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, 2nd Class Foot- ball Team, Championship Class Water Polo Team, Dra- matic Association, Casts of Manikin and Minikin' and The Trysting Place, Science Club, Winner of Track Man- agerial Competition, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Championship Class Football Team, Pythian Gym and VVrestling Squads, Swimming Squad, Assistant Manager of Track Team, Glee Club, ltleclical Division of Science Club, Casts of Trial by Jury and The Hotchkiss Revue. Manager of School Track Team, Championship Football, Class Swimming Team, Casts of The Pot-Boiler and Aria da Capo, English Club, Opera Club, Bacteriology and Vivisection Divisions of Medical Club, Agora Camp of Debating Union, Philosophy Club. 1930451 1 U3 1432 1932-33 1029-150 HERBERT DE WITT SMITH Herb HH. D. Smitty Yale Let's get it done. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Qnfl Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll for Year. Secretary Class Fall Term, President Class WVinter Term, Class Football Team, Class lloeliey Team, Boxing: Squad, Captain Class Baseball Team, Science Club, Cast of Devil's Disciple, Dramatic Association. School Football Squad, School Hockey Squarl, School Baseball Squad, Student Council, Boxing Squad, St. Lukc's Board, Treasurer Class Fall Term, Belin Prize for Public Speaking, Hill Decoration Committee. School Football Team, School Hockey Team, Student Coun- cil, Class Gift Committee, Secretary Class Spring Term, Winner of Bryan Boxing Prize, Treasurer of St. Luke's, President of Forum Debating Union, English Club, Cercle Frfmcmfs, Third Honor Roll First Term, Triangular Debate Team, Woods Committee, School Baseball Team, McCall Cup' 69 MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 KENDALL STEARNS f'Ken HKenm:l Imaginary Kidl' 'tStoins', Dartmouth They have a name for a guy like you. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey, Class Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Dra- matic Association, Cast of The Devil's Disciple, Cast of The Romance of the VVillow Pattern, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Knight Prize. Championship Class Football Team, School Track Team, Glce Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of In the Zone, Cast of Revere, Class Dance Committee, Vice President of Class Spring Term, Commencement Usher. School Football Squad, School Track Team, Championship Touchhall Team, Class Swimming Team, President of Stu- dent Council, President of Class Fall Term, Glec Club, Manager of Glee Club, St. Lukc's Board, Reception Com- mittee, Editorial Board of Mischifanza, Assistant Editor of Handbook, Medical Division Science Club, Le Cercle Fran- caisf' Woods Committee, Dramatic Association, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Third Honor Roll Fall Semester, DAVID DUFFIELD STEERE HDaUe7! KiDaveyl7 Yale Perfectly Ridiculousf, St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, School Orchestra, Band, Class Football, Photography Club, Class Track Team, 2nd Class Hockey. Class Football Team, Band, Orchestra, VVrcstling Squad, Pythian Gym Team, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Photography Club, Medical Division of Science Club. School Football Squad, Medical Division of Science Club, School Gym Team, Dance Orchestra, Opera Club, Wrest- ling Squad, Photography Club, Assistant Business Manager of Lift, Cercle Fmncats, Track Team, Third Honor Roll for Year. 70 Fidelity Prize. l s 1929- 1930 1931 1932-33 -32 MISCHIANZA WILLIAM FLINN STEVENS t'SteUe f'Deen 'tBcward Yale St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Keewaydin Club, Choir, hletcorology Division of Science Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team. Weather Bureau, Photography Club, Class Hockey, Kee- waydin Club. Executive Council of Science Club, Secretary of Weather Bureau. Soccer Squad, Class Hockey Team, 2nd School Track Team, lvledical Club. Chairman Meteorology Division and Executive Council of Science Club, Keewaydin Club, Soccer Team, Cercle Francais, School Hockey Team, School Track Team, Pho- tography Club, Class Golf and Tennis Champion. POTTER STEWART UP HPotter 'fT0pper 'fSchaJTner Blach1'el' 'tStew Yale 'tSay, boy, that's serious stuff! 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football, Third Honor Roll for Year, Cast of The Devil's Disciple, Cast of UWilloW Pattern, Glee Club, Science Club, Associate Edi- tor of the Record, French Prize. Class Football, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Hotchkiss Revue, Class Pipe Committee, Student Council, Vice Pres- ident of Class Fall Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Science Club, Associate Editor of the Record, Upper Middle Dance Committee, Commencement Usher. Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Vice President of Class Fall Term, Secretary Student Council, Championship Class Football Team, Assistant Managing Editor of the Record, Reception Committee, Chairman of St. Luke's Board, Eng- lish Club, Secretary of Cercle Frzmmis, Debate Union, Glee Club, Medical Division of Science Club, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, Class Historian, Headmasterls Prize, Cum Laude, Chemistry Prize. 71 MISCHIANZA UA 1929-30 1930431 1931-32 1932433 1929430 1930431 1931-32 1932-33 HAROLD MCLEOD TURNER LsD7:Z!7 r:TuTnr1 1sHaT0ld1! zlcapil ::Halvx Yale good scout and a square deal leave something to be desired. Class Football, Hockey, Tennis Squad, St. Luke's and Olym- pian Societies. Class Football, Hockey, Tennis Team. Class Football, Hockey Squad, Tennis Team. School Football Team, Captain of Tennis Team, English Club, Runner-up School Tennis Tournament. HENRY LAWRENCE THOMPSON, IR. t'Larryl' l'Petit t'Petiterl' HTeeter LM Williams 'tHey! diss, viso? St. l1uke's and Olympian Societies, Third Honor Roll for Year. Third Honor Roll Fall Term. Championship Second Class Football Team, Sevond Phillips Prize. Championship Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Agora Debate Fnion, Woods Committee. x '12 1929-30 1930431 1 931-32 1932-33 MISCHIANZA ROBERT BRADFORD UPHAM HB0b77 H Up77 ll IKPubZel77 Princeton HHOW are you kid? St. Tiukels and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Runner-up Class Golf Tournament, Third Honor Rell Spring Term. School Football Squad, School Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Cast of Ile, lllid-play Usher, Championship Touehball Team, Dramatic Association. School Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Class Pipe Committee, Treasurer of the Class Winter Term, Entertainment Committee, Winner of Belin Prize, Com- mencement Usher. School Football Team, School Hockey Team, Track Squad, Entertainment Committee, Secretary of the Class Winter Term, Vice President of the Class Spring Term, Champion Touchball Team, President of Agora, Triangular Debate Team, 1920-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 GEORGE PENNOCK URBAN, IR. MUTE? 'KGerm Blurble Yale UOh! Let's chuck it all and go to bed. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Third Honor Roll for Year, Member of Sequestered Club, Class Baseball Team, Choir. . Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Second Honor Roll Spring Term, Creelman Prize, Class Baseball and Hockey Teams, Usher at Mid Play. School Football Squad, Third Honor Roll for Year, Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Associate Editor oi Record. School Football Squad, School Hockey Squad, Sport Editor of Record, Cast of Aria da Capo , Class Baseball Team, Member of Frat Lodge. 73 MISCHIANZA SHAW WALKER 1929-30 1930- 1931 1932-33 UShawnee Shawnigan f-You did, eh! JOHN MOHLMAN van BEUREN Van', l'Joh1my Van Princeton !'Calling CQ St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Dramatic Association Cast of L'Phipps, Cast of Tho Taming of the Shrewf Choir. Drzunatic Association, Science Club. Science Club. Treasurer Science Club, Head of Radio Division, G-lee Club Third Honor Roll Fall Term. ' '9 qt Luke's and P thian Societies, Glee Club, School Golf 1931-3- . , y Team, Bryan Cup. 1932-33 Glee Club, Opera Club, Captain School Golf Team, English Club. 74 HWebby' 1929-30 1930-31 193 1-32 1932-33 an MISCHIANZA FREDERICK PETER WEIL ' 'tWeaSel Hlguanan HPedr0 Pierre, 'tLopez Harvard 'To the Editor of the Record. it Luke's and Olympian Societies, Third Honor Roll for BUT. Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Second Honor Roll Spring Term, Associate Editor of Record. Second Honor Roll for Year, Associate Editor of Record. Alumni Editor of Record, Cum Laude, Third Honor Roll for Year, English Club, Greek Prize. jg gfill , 12 ss TOMLINSON WELLS HTom Reddyl' t'Toe A1'tes'ian Yale How about steak on Riga? H St. Ll1lC6yS and Pythian Societies, First Honor Roll Fall Term, Second Honor Roll VVinter and Spring Terms, lst Class Football Team, School Orchestra. 1st Class Football Team, School Orchestra, Class Pin Com- School Football Squad, St. Luke's Board, Spring Term. 1929-30 1930i mittee. 1 931452 1932-.33 School Football Squad, St, Luke's Board, Debate Union, Assistant Nlanager of the Handbook, Casts of 'tThe Rising of the Moon, Uncle Tours Cabin, and t'The Last Mile, Class Gift C'ominittee. 75 MISCHIANZA 1929- 1930- 1931 1932-33 JOSEPH WHITE WILSHIRE, III Jaclc,' HWilsh Harvard HDoggonel WILLIAM STARKEY WHITNEY KiB1:Z!7Y ilwhitll KKD1:p!7 Yale 'tDefinitely 1932f33 St, I,uke's and Olympian Sorieties, Agora Debate Union, IAg0I'LL-FOI'UlIl Debate, Philosophy Club, liledieal and Radio Divisions of Science Flub, Class Baseball Team. fd 2 St. Iiuke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Second Honor Roll for Year, First Scholar for Year, Winner of the Upson Prize, Casts of Bound East for Cardilff' and The Taming ofthe Shrew. President of Class Fall Term, Class Football Team, Pythian Gym Teain, Boxing Squad, Second Honor Roll for Year, First Scholar for Year. School Football Squad, Dramatic Association, Associate Editor of Record, President of the Class Winter Tenn, Editorial Board of Record Spring Term, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Second Honor Roll for Year. Chairman of Record Board, School Football Squad, Vice President of Class Winter Term, President of Class Spring Term, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Student Council for Year, Pythian Gym Team, Dramatic Association, Casts of L'The Rising of the Moon and The Last lNIile, Woods Com- mittee, Treadway Prize, Allen Prize. 76 1929 1930- 1931 1932-33 MISCHIANZA THOMAS HOWARD WOLF HY!!! i1LupuS?7 Ktshortyll HSIJLICEH Princeton Exactly St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Choir, Cast of Manon. Cast of The Dcvil's Disciple, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Cast of The Trysting Place, Dramatic Association. Glec Club, Business Board of thc Record, Soccer Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue, 3rd Tennis Squad, Cast of Trial by Jury. Third Honor Roll for the Year, Glee Club, Soccer Team, Business lllanager of the Record, Cast of L'Uncle Tom's Cabin, Nledical Division of Science Club, Class Hockey Team, Debating Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Cast of The Last Mile, Dramatic Association, 3rd Tennis Squad. ROBERT EDWARD WOLFF Bulova Bolivia 'iBel-wulfl' The Crooneru HBob Cornell l'Keen stufff' 1931432 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. 1932-33 Assistant Business Nlanager of Dramatic Association, Le Cercle F7't'Llll'lliN, English Club, 3rd Tennis Squad. Tl MISCHIANZA 1929 1930- 1931 1932A 1929430 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 GEORGE AUSTIN WYETH, JR. George f'Red t'Brod'ie,' Yam Yale 'IDO you really think so? St. l,uke's and Pythian Societies, 3rd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, 3rd School Tennis Squad, Choir, Bacteriology Division of Science Club. 3rd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Bryan Belt Boxer, 2nd School Tennis Squad, Gun Club, Chemistry Division of Science Club, Glee Club. 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Medical and Natural Science Divisions of Science Club, Cast of Hotch- kiss Revue, Glce Club, School Tennis Squad, Gun Club, Class Tennis Championship, Cast of The Florist Shop. Business Manager of Hotchkiss Literary illorzthly, Business Nlanager of Hotchkiss Handbook, St. Luke's Board, Manager School Dance Orchestra, Lost and Found Committee, Cheer- leader, French Club, Forum Debate Union, Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, School Tennis Team. WILLIAM HENRY ZIEGLER, II Hzogll lKSlug77 lislugwumpil HBUZYY Princeton St, Luke's and Pythian Societies, Second Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Third Honor Roll Winter Term. Cast of The Aulis DiHiculty, Philosophy Club, Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms. Glee Club, School Orchestra, Cast of Birthday of the In- fanta, Photography Division of Science Club, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue, Philosophy Club, Drarnat Association. Glee Club, School Orchestra, English Club, Opera Club, Phil- osophy Club, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Cast of The Last Mile, President of Dramat Association, Chairman of Hotchkiss Literary Illanthly, Debate Union, Class Historian, Poetry Prize. 78 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 MISCHIANZA GEOFFREY MERRISS LiJ'e.U'l7 KKB,I:8h0p7Y HBeeShH HROSZIU Yale How are the mighty fallen! St. Lukels and Pythian Societies, Class Football, Glec Club, Choir, Pony League Hockey, Dramatic Association, Cast of Devil's Disciple, Class Baseball, Associate Editor of Renard, Class Football, Glee Club, Choir, Associate Editor of Record. Second Honor Roll First Semester, Third Honor Roll Second Semester, Press Editor of Record, Hotchkiss Club Scholarship. 'I9 MISCHIANZA 80 MISCHIANZA 81 MISCHIANZA f Rf OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 W. W. BROWN ..... C. R. WYOKOFF, JR. .. .. W. T. HODOE ........ J. A. CISSEL, JR. .. J. A. CISSEL, JR. .. W. W. BROWN ..., C. R. WYOKOFF, JR A. M. FOORD ..... T. R. NLCINIILLEN .. R. B. VVILSON .... A. M. FOORD .. . .. C. G. ADSIT, JR. .. FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM 82 . . . .President Vice President . . . . . . .Sefretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Presidem Vice Presiderzt . . . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .President Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS MISCHIANZA UPPER MIDD LE CLASS REGISTER AOHILLES, HENRY LAURENCE, JR. ........ 1181 Avon Road, Schenectady, N. Y. ADIE, DOUGLAS CAMERON ....... ADSIT, CHARLES GEORGE, JR. ALLER, RODNEY GODDARD . ............. . BAINBRIDGE, JOHN SEAMAN BERNHARD, GEORGE SENIOR BETTS, DERRICK WHITFIELD .. .. BRACE, CHARLES CLEMENT. BRIGGS, JAMES ALEXANDER BROKAW, HOWARD PYLE . BROOKS, JAMESVHALL ..... BROWN, VVILLARD WALKER BURKE, BERNARD JAMES. . . BUSBY, JACK KEMP ........ BUTLER, HENRY EMERSON . CALDWELL, TRACY FAIRFAX CALFEE, WILLIAM LEWIS .. CHAPIN, ROY DIKEMAN, JR. CISSEL, JOHN ATKINSON CLEAVELAND, BRADFORD IRA COLLENS, WILLIAM LEETE ..... , .... COLLINS, FRANCIS HOWARD, H ..... ,........ . ............ 168 Morgan St., Holyoke, Mass. .cfo Des Moines Railway Co., Des Moines, Ia. .460 Riverside Drive, New York City . . . . .34 Grammercy Park, New York City . . . . . . . . . .16 Church St., Walden, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .27 Brayton St., Englewood, N. J. ... . ..... . . . . .Orchard Road, Syracuse, N. Y. West 254th Street, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . . .614 Mount Prospect Ave , Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . .4 Chester Place, Staten Island, N. Y. .2617 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Room 800, 370 Lexington Ave., New York City . . . . . . . . . . . .3400 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. ...........................Seabright,N.J. 5thAve.,NewYorkCity .2755 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . ............... Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. . . .704 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. ..................Lakeville,Conn. . . . . .220 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. .Vinecote Farm, Ghent, N. Y. COWPERTHWAITE, MORGAN, JR .... ............. ....... ....... F a r Hills, N. J. CUNNINGHAM, FRANK RUGER cfo University Club, 1 West 54th St., New York City DEAN, LOUIS BAILY ............. . . . ........... 30 Sever St., Worcester, Mass. EDWARDS, ALLEN FULLTON, JR. . EVANS, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, JR. ............. . EWING, JAMES DENNIS ......... FAUNCE, WENDALL WINSLOW, JR FLINN, JAMES HARMON, JR ...... FOORD, ALLEN MATTHEISSEN .... FRENCH, JAMES MOTT ......... GALEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, IH . .. .31 Lothrop Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. .Northway, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Indian Road, Riverdale, N. Y. . ........................... Villa Nova, Pa. . . . . .1000 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. ..................Kerhonkson,N.Y. . . . .936 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . . . . . . . .Indian Creek Road, Overbrook, Pa. GARDINER, HENRY ................... 1118 Waverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. GARLAND, HARRY PARSONS, H .... ............................. S aco, Me. HAMLIN, ELBERT BACON. ........ ................ L itchfield, Conn. HARLOW, ALBERT MASON, JR. .. HARRISON, WILLIAM WRIGHT. . . . HODGE, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR... HOOKER, THOMAS, JR. ....... . HORST, JOHN DETLEF .......... HUNSIKER, HAROLD WHITING . .. . .... 5 Stow Road, Concord, Mass. . ...... . ...... Ivy, Albemarle County, Va. ...........................GreenwIch,Conn. .. . . .300 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. ..............................Scranton,Pa. . . . . . . . . . .104 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. JERREMS, DONALD EDWARD, JR. Ambassador East, 1500 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. 84 MISCHIANZA KELSEY, JOHN REEVE ........ LOVEJOY, LINDSAY ALEXANDER .... LEWIS, GEORGE SHERMAN, II .... IXIACOMBER, BRAINARD TUCKER MALLORY, ROBERT, III. ..... . MANUEL, RICHARD ANDREWS.. MASON, JONATHAN ........... MCMILLEN, THOMAS ROBERTS MERRISS, GEOFFREY .......... MESERVEY, EDWVARD BLISS .... MOORE, ALBERT . .......... . MORGAN, EDWARD HOLDEN .... NEEDHAM, JOHN COLLIER ..,... OLMSTEAD, ASHLEY WILLIAMS. PELTZ, PHILIP ............... POGUE, JOHN CRAWFORD ........... RENSHAW, ROBERT HENRY, III SANFORD, CURTISS lXqOSELEY . . SATTERLEE, NICHOLAS . ...... . SCARFF, JAMES GRIFFITH Ing. Provenir, SCOTT, PETER LINDSAY .......,..... SENIOR, JOHN LAWSON, JR. .. .. SMALL, ROBERT WILLIAM .... SMITH, SCOTT LORD, JR. SMYTH, CRAIG HUGH ....... SNOIV, WILLIAM HAMILTON .. . . STEWART, GEORGE THAYER ...... . THOMPSON, JOHN RUSSEL ....,...... THOMPSON, NORMAN FREDERICK. . . . . VAN WIECHTEN, FREDERICK RUST, JR. VILLARD, OSWALD GARRISON, JR ..... WALKER, BAYARD .................. . . . . .2255 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . . . . . .58 Jackman St., Janesville, Wis. . . . . . . .73 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . . .134 Blackston Blvd., Providence, R. I. .95 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. . .2517 North Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . .139 East 79th St., New York City . . . . . . .465 West Macon St., Decatur, Ill. .111 East Halsted St., East Orange ,N. J. . . . . . . . .24 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. . . . . . . . . .775 Park Ave., New York City . . . . . .1185 Park Ave., New York City . .... 69 East Division St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . .161 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . .62 South Swan St., Albany, N. Y. .Drake Road, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .1213 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . . . .Woodside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. . . . .146 Edgerton Road, Rochester, N. Y. San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic .........,...Madison,Conn. . . . . .229 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. . . . .235 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 113 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 15 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . .Canoe Hill Road, New Canaan, Conn. 257 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. , . . 24 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ..............Farmington, Conn. . . . . . . . .28 Walnut St., Rye, N. Y. . .79 East 79th St., New York City . .33 East 68th St., New York City WALLER, JAMES ASHLEY ......... Seminole and Red Avenues, Chestnut Hill, Pa. WALSH, WILLIAM. . ......... .... . . . WVAREHEIM, JAMES IVIATTHEWS ..... WATSON, CHARLES .............. WAYNE, GLENN HYLTON, JR. .. YVICKES, WALTER FORMAN, JR. WILSON, ROBERT BECKER ..... WYCKOFF, CLINT RANDOLPH, JR.. . .. .............,...Lakeville,Conn. . .340 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . .American University, Cairo, Egypt . . .16 Frederick St., Waterbury, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .Brooklandville, Md. 2020 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. . .... 48 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 85 MISCHIANZA OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 FALL TERM S. Y. CARNES .............,. J. H. HOYT, H .... ,.................... ....... WINTER TERM D.RT.H.ALL... ...........,.... S. Y. CARNES A. R. IQAYNOR S. C. I'IEMINGVVAY SPRING TERM 86 President Secretary Presiderzt Secretary Presideu 15 Secretary THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS MISCHIANZA LOWER MIDD ATTERBURY, WILLIAM WALLACE . BACKUS, CHARLES KELLOGG, II.. . . . . .1750 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. BANTA, CHARLES URBAN ......... . .. BEAL, THADDEUS REYNOLDS, JR. . LE CLASS REGISTER Radnor, Pa. .. ...... ...Pine Ridge, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . .117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BELIN, GASPARD DANDELOT, JR. ...................... ..Waverly, Pa. BENTON, HERBERT DECKER. . . BLACK, JAMES BYERS, JR ........ BOAS, HERBERT ALLAN ......... BOSWORTH, WOLCOTT LEVERMORE ........ BOTSFORD, ROBERT GARDNER . cfo BROWN, HAMILTON BARKSDALE.. BRYAN, JAMES TAYLOR, JR ....... CARNES, SHELDON YATES ...... CHENERY, HOLLIS BURNLEY ...... .... CHITTENDEN, GEORGE HASTINGS. CONNEL, LAWRENCE MERRIT, JR. COOKE, STEPHAN MONTAGUE ...... CULLEN, EDGAR lVIEYER ........ DAY, IRVING MEAD . ......... .. ELDER, ROBERT DUNCAN. ............ . .... . EMERSON, HENRY TRUXTON . 10 Elmhurst Place, FARR, HOLLON WOODHOLL ............. . . . . GARRETT, EDWARD PETER ..... GARVAN, ANTHONY BRADY .... GILLETT, FRANK GOODNOW .... GODLEY, GEORGE MOMURTRIE GOODWILLIE, WALTER SCOTT, JR. . . . . . . . . HAINES, FRANKLIN IVIIFFLIN, JR.. . . . . .. . .. . ... . . HALL, DAVID ROGERS. ........ . HAMILTON, WILLIAM ALLEN .... HARRIS, WILLIAM REES . .... . HART, THOMAS, JR. ........... . HAUBERG, JOHN HENRY, JR.. . .. . . . .Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. . . . . . . .14 Eastway, Bronxville, N. Y. Farmington, Conn. 15 Vermont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. R. H. Fleischman, Port Washington, L. I. . ........ Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . .Cleft Road, Mill Neck, L. I., N. Y. . . . . .194 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. .1357 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. .......Clarks Summit, Pa. . . .Makiki Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii .46 West 69th St. 145 East 54th St. . . . .10 Park Ave. East Walnut Hills, 215 East 68th St. 948 11th Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. .........................ROslyn,N. Y. . . . .999 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. .40 West Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. .Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . .57 St. John Place, New Canaan, Conn. . . . . . . . .2210 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio , New York City , New York City , New York City Cincinnati, Ohio , New York City .....................SaliSbury, Conn. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 23rd. Street Hill, Rock Island, Ill. HEMINGWAY, STUART CLAYTON, JR. ......... 302 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. HOOVER, GORDON PHILLIPS ..... 1045 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. HOYT, JAMES HUMPHREY, II .... . . . . . . .11020 Mangolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio HUBBARD, DAVID RICHARDSON ........... HULBURD, CHARLES HENRY, II .. HUMPHREY, GILBERT WATTS .... JOHNSON, COLLISTER . ......... . KAYNOR, ALLEN REED .......... KELLOGG, GEORGE DWIGHT, JR. . . . . . . . . . .Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. KELSEY, STEPHEN TOMLINSON, JR.. . . . . . . .678 Ely Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ...........................LakeForest,Ill. 2648 East Overlook Road, Cleveland, Ohio ...........................FarHills,N.J. Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. 88 MISCHIANZA KENLEY, PERRY HODGE, JR. LINDLEY, ETHAN ALLEN ....... LOUCKS, WILLIAM DEWEY, JR. . LOVEJOY, DAVID BEATON ....... NIACKENZIE, EDWARD PRIDGEON MAXWELL, LEE WILDER, JR.. .. RTCBRIDE, DONALD, JR. ....... . MILLER, ANDREW OTTERSON, JR. NORTON, WOODWARD BUDD ORDWAY, PETER .............. PAAVOLA, EDWIN KALERVO .. PALMER, HAROLD, JR. ....... . PECK, CLAUDE JEWELL, JR. . PERKINS, FREDERIC DOUGLAS ..... PERRY, JOHN HALLIDAY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .70 Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. . . . .200 Midhurst Road, Pinehurst, Md. . . . . . . .2 East 67th Street, New York City 58 Jackman Street, Janesville, Wis. 1116 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . . . .Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . .2523 Norfolk Road, Cleveland, Ohio .62 Luddington Road, West Orange, N. J. ..........................Hector,N.Y. ..............Roslyn, LongIsland,N. Y. ......................Lakeville,Conn. . . . . .10 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . .... 2589 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . 18300 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. PLUM, STEPHEN HAINES MALCOLM ........................... Convent, N. J. PULLMAN, JOHN STEPHENSON, JR. . . . .... 50 Unquowa Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. QUINN, THOMAS SYDNEY, JR ......... ........... T he Heights, Lebanon, Pa. SCHIFFER, KENNETH MORSE.. SCOTT, HAROLD BARTLETT, JR. . SCRANTON, WILLIAM WARREN SIDENBERG, JOHN HENRY ,... SINCLAIR, THOMAS TAGGART . SMITH, SANDFORD CORTELYON SPALDING, JAMES EDWARD SPALDING, JAMES WALTER, II STEERS, NEWTON IVAN, JR. . .............. 550 Park Ave., New York City . . .Sunnyside Lane, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 300 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. ................77ParkAve.,NewYorkCity .Route 16,380. Crows Nest , Indianapolis, Ind. . .683 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . .10 Edgehill Terrace, Hamden, Conn. 52 Avon Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . . .21 Seymour Place, White Plains, N. Y. SWIFT, GUSTAVUS FRANKLIN, JR. ................. 1551 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 'TANNER, FREDERIC CHAUNCEY, JR. ............. 660 Park Ave., New York City UIHLEIN, EDGAR JOHN, JR. .. VONSTEINWEHR, FREDERICK .... WARDXVELL, JOHN HOWLAND. WARNER, STUART TODD.. .... . . WELLS, ALFRED WASHBURN.. WICK, WALTER ODDMUND WIESE, CHESTER ALBERT, JR. WRIGHT, CHARLES . . .......... . WRIGHT, RICHARD STEVVERT . YOUNG, HENRY NEXVTON, JR. 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 1 U I. .. D. i. U. .. 1. U. U. i. 2227 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 16109 Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. . . ..... ...... H illtop Road, Black Rock, Conn. .................Brewster,N.Y. ....................Lakeville,Conn. 58 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. .2020 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. WILSON, CHARLES FREDERICK ......... . . .6 Beverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 950 Park Ave., New York City . .... Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. 89 MISCHIANZA OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 WINTER TERM L BADGER ,..,.. ...........,...... ..,.... P r eszdent POLLOCK ........,.......,....... ...., S ecrezm y SPRlNG TERM POLLOCK ....,...........,....... . . . . . .Pvfesident BADGER ........4..4....... ..,,. . SCC7'6l'Cl1'j' 90 THE JUNIOR CLASS MISCHIANZA JUNIOR CLASS REGISTER BADGER, PAUL BRADFORD, JR. .. BAKEYVELL, RICHARD JENNINGS .. . . BASSET, HARRY HOOD ........., BEHR, JOHN LORD ...... BOARDMAN, LANSDALE . ,....... . BROOKS, FREDERICK, H. ......... . BROWN, FRANK DONALDSON, JR.. BUTLER, JAMES, HI ............ . . . . . . . . . .9 Park Place, Greenwich, Conn. ......................Sewickley,Pa. . . . . .512 Wildwood Ave., Jackson, Mich. . . . .505 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. . . . .45 East 66th St., New York City .................GlenHead,L.I. . . . . . . .Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. ...................Katonah,N.Y. CARPENTER, WADE HAMPTON, JR. . . . ....... 755 Park Avenue, New York City CARTON, LAURENCE ALFRED .,.. CHASE, GORDON WILLIAM ....... COBLENTZ, GASTON, JR. ....... . COLLINS, RALPH GREGORY, JR. .. CONVERSE, ROB ROY NICGREGOR.. .. CONVEN, GEORGE ............... . . . .6 East Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, lll. ......................Lakeville,Conn. . . . .88 Central Park West, New York City .....................Nassau, Bahamas . .. .703 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . . . . .39 East 74th St., New York City CULLMAN, EDGAR lVlEYER ................... 46 West 69th St., New York City DEMING, RICHARD HENRY, JR. .. . . . . . .84 Whetton Road, West Hartford, Conn. DICK, ALFRED BLAKE, Ill ....... 1050 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Ill. DOMMERICH, WILLIAM LOUIS .... DUBOSQUE, CLAYTON, JR. ELFERS, WILLIAM ......... FAUNCE, THOMAS BROOKS ..... FIELD, WILLIAM WARNER ....... FINDLEY, WILLIAM DELAPLANE .. FLINN, WILLIAM, H ............ FOOTE, FREDERICK DAVID, JR. . FURNISS, EDGAR STEPHENSON, JR.. . . GALLION, ALEXANDER, JR. ...... . GRISWOLD, DWIGHT ............. GROUT, JONATHAN DEWITT .... HAFF, CARROL BARSE, JR. .. HARRIS, WILLIAM REES HART, EDWVARD THOMAS .... HASTINGS, WARREN, JR. .... . HATCH, RICHARD LATHROF, .... HATCH, RUTHERFURD LOUIS .. . . . HEINIPIIILL, CLIFFORD, JR. ..... . HESS, NICKY STIENER ...... HOPKINS, ALBERT, JR. ....... . JESSUP, HENRY HERBERT, JR. KAMMER, LOWRY ...........- . . KING, CHARLES CURTISS, JR ..... KIRKLAND, WEYMOUTH STONE .. . . . . . . .Roundhill Road, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk Lane, Glen Cove, L. I. . . . .225 West 86th Street, New York City .....................VillaNova,Pa. . . .Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. ......................RumSon,N.J. . . . . .5558 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . . .cfo University Club, Pittsburg, Pa. . . . .Yale University, New Haven, Conn. ......................Sharon,Conn. . . . . . . . . . .883 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . . . . . .Brooklawn Park, Fairfield, Conn. 157 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fourwinds, Salisbury, Conn. . . . .Highland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. . . . .28 Oxford Road, New Hartford, N. Y. . . . .990 Madison Ave., New York City . . . . . . .1 Sutton Place, New York City . . . . . . .12 East 69th St., New York City . . . .Applebrook Farm, Asbury Park, N. J. . . . .1084 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . .425 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. J. Park and Colonial Roads, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . .1320 North State St., Chicago, Ill. 92 MISCHIANZA LANMAN, JONATHAN TRUMBULL. LARKIN, ROBERT TREAT ...... NIACSPORRAN, JOHN SAMUEL IVIATTHIESSEN, RALPH HENRY .... IVICIVIILLAN, WILLIAM CHARLEs .. NIEAD, GEORGE HOUK, JR.. . . . NIILLER, JOHN NORRIS ........ IVIORGAN, HENRY GREEN. . . 5th Avenue and Roxbury Road, Columbus, Ohio 9 Dernorest St., Waterbury, Conn. 472 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. .16006 Essex Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Merriefield, Glen Cove, L. I. . . .1185 Park Avenue, New York City .9 North Baltch St., Hanover, N. H. NEMIAH, JOHN CASE ...... ............ NEWBERRY, PHELPS, JR. ........ 36 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. OGDEN, PETER KINNEAR ...... cfo K. C. Ogden, 230 Park Ave., New York City 603 South East First St., Evansville, Ind. ORR, ROBERT DUNKERsoN ...... OWEN, JOHN GREENLEAF, JR. PECKHAM, ANSON WHEELER POLLOK, EDWIN FITHIAN .. . . . POLLOK, JUDD LIVINGSTON ...... REEsE, HURERT KEARSLEY, JR... REYNOLDS, WILEY RICHARDS, JR.. Eau Claire, Wis. Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lakernoor Farrn, Grove City, Pa. Lakemoor Farrn, Grove City, Pa. 3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . .... 522 Wildwood Ave., Jackson, Mich. . Greenwich, Conn. RICHARDSON, JOHN EBENEZER, II. ...................... .. SHERIDAN, FRANK J osEPH, III .... Barkers Point Road, Port Washington, N. Y. SIMONSON, JOHN WYOKOFF .... SMITH, ELTING HILLS ,....... SNYDER, JOHN TAYLOR, JR. .. . . SOHMER, HARRY JOSEPH, JR. STARR, LoUIs MORRIS, II .....,. STERLING, CALHOUN ..... ........ TAYLOR, FREDERICK HALSEY, JR.. TENER, GEORGE EVANS ......... THOMPSON, STUART ............. 3739 12th Street, Rock Island, Ill. 2 Lindley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 84 Wetherbee Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . .1130 Park Ave., New York City . , . . .19 East 73rd St., New York City . . . .Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. ................Watertown,N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. . . . . .470 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. ....,..........GreensFarms,Conn. TIERNEY, HOWARD SHERWOOD, JR ........ WIENER, GEOFFREY RICHARD. .cfo WILKINsoN, ERIC . ............. . WILDs, CHARLES IVIANLEY ......, WULLSCHLEGER, ARTHUR JACQUES E. H. 93 Wiener, 233 Broadway, New York City . .426 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Fieldston, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . .Hornmocks Road, Larchmont, N. Y. MISCHIANZA 94 . gs 1 , if MISCHIANZA V s K k , i.,f:,..,k . v-4-5, , ., if 9.4, 3' 1 8' X .ny-.41 X 9' ' Y 63 'fr 5 . ,Y . I 5E3Z:f93T'1' Q 'J 95 MISCHIANZA THE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The Record is the school newspaper, which comes out about every week. Matthew Arnold's enumeration of Homerls characteristics can readily be applied to the Record also. 'flt is rapid in movement, plain in words and style, simple in ideas, and noble in manner. The H otchkiss Literary M ortthly, or colloquially the Lit, is the Hotchkiss medium for rather mature expression in poetry and prose. The H artdbook is small but very useful, published by the St. Luke's Society, and contains all the useful information about school life that the Brown Book does not. The Mrschrohzo is yours. 96 MISCHIANZA M lscHlANzA J. A. CARTER ........ Chairman R. S. KEPPELMAN Managing Editor A. E. CRANE .,... Bns. Manager T. G. BURKE .. .... Editor P. I. CARNES .. ............... Editor K. STEARNS .. . . ................. Editor W. R. HUGHES. . . . . .Asst. Bnsiness Manager C. MITTENDORF .... . . .Asst. Business Manager CARNES STEARNS HUGHES MITTENDORF KEPPELMAN CARTER CRANE BURKE 97 E THE ' MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS RECORD Chairman J. VV. VVILSIIIRE Managing Editor J. VV. FIELD Asst. M anagiiig Editor . P. STEWART Hitsiztzess M azfager T. H. VVOLF Sport Editors Press Editor Adwertis-ir1.g M ariager G. P. URBAN G. NIERRISS D. W. NIABEE TV. E. N4 . . -. . H 4 MERRIBS Photographic Editor Circidatiori Maztiager 1L1SSig1t17'16I7iEd'ii0V R. M. GILLESPIE A. VV. FARGO 4 H AHRLW' IR Asst. Business Marzager Asst. Press Editor Alizimrti Editor E. W. SCOTT H. B. PECK F. P. VVEIL MERRISS W. E. SCOTT MABEE FARGO PEOK 1 CQILLESPUS URBAN STEWART VVILSHIKE FIELD WOLF 98 MISCHIANZA 7 THE HOTCHKISS LITERARY MONTHLY Chairrnan WILLIAM H. ZIEGLER H Business Manager GEORGE A. VVYETH, JR. Contributing Editors Asst. Business Manager JOHN A. DAY DAVID STEERE LEYVIS CARTWRIGHT DAVID W. DANGLER Circulation Manager JAMES, NOLAN Photographic Editor EDWARD W. SCOTT Staff Artist HENRY GARDINER NOLAN DAY, J. A. SCOTT, E. W. CARTWRIGHT DANGLER ZIEGLER WYETH STEERE 99 MISCHIANZA LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE G. H. WYETH H. PECK THE HOTCHKISS HANDBOOK Published and donated by the St. Luke's Society Editor MCI. BROWN Assistant Editor K. STEARNS Business MG7tGg67' G. A. WYETH, JR. Assistant Business Ma1'iager T. H. WELLS 100 MISCHIANZA 101 MISCHIANZA MR. F1sH W. B. JOHNSON MUSIC Considering music as a Whole this year, the various associations seem to have shown a marked improvement, especially the orchestra, which was aided consider- ably by the violin playing of Mr. Williams and by the piano playing of Mr. Pittaway, both of whom gave excellent recitals once or twice a term. Then, too, the Glee Club, under the directorship of Mr. Fish, rose somewhat above the standard of recent years, not only in the quality of its performances, but also in the fact that it gave three additional concerts-with the Emma Willard School, the Yale Freshmen, and the Kent School. The dance orchestra, under the leadership of William Borden, distinguished itself by playing for three dances and by making a record during the Easter vaca- tion at the Crown studio. The entire school seemed more enthusiastic about music this year, as was shown by the occasional song fests at the Headmasterls house, which were an innovation, and by the organization of a second Glee Club. Other notable features of the musical activities were: the three organ recitals by visiting organists, the performance of the Stradivarius quartet, the harp playing of Miss Dilling, and the flute playing of Thomas Cooke in conjunction with the choir. W. B. JoHNsoN 102 MISCHIANZA THE GLEE CLUB WILLIANI BENEDIOT JOHNSON . . . KENDALL STEARNS First Tenors J. A. BRIGGS M. BROWN H. B. CHENERY G. M. GODLEY E. T. HART J. H. HAUBERG A. HOPKINS R. T. LARKIN C. JOHNSON W. B. JOHNSON L. TVIAXVVELL E. B. TVIESERVEY P. NEWBERRY C. A. WIESE Second Tenors R. BEAL H. P. BROKAW H. B. BROWN W . W. BROWN . T. GALEY P. HASKELL S. KEPPELMAN . E. MERRISS MORRISON . H. GRRICK H. D. PECK F irst Basses E. H. AHRENS H. A. BOAS W. H. BORDEN G. I. BROWN I. BROWN P. I. CARNES T. H. COOKE A. KAYNOR J. C. POGUE J. I. RICKS K. STEARNS J. M. VANBEUREN S. WALKER W. H. ZIEGLER H. N. YOUNG 103 . . . .Leader ...........Manager Second Basses J. H. BROOKS W. H. CHICKERTNG A. F. EDWARDS J. S. GRISWOLD A. M. HARLOW W. T. HODGE H. W. HUNSIKER G. D. KELLOGG C. TVIITTENDORF H. L. PRIESTLEY W. H. SNOW C. WATSON T. H. WOLF MISCHIANZA F. D. BROWN W. H. CARPENTER L. A. CARTON C. DUBOSQUE E. S. FURNISS N. GRIEEIS J. D. GROUT C. B. HAEE R. L. HATCH THE CHOIR Soprano A Ito Tenor Bass B. CIIENERY J. A. BRIGGS W. H. BORDEN H. DEMING H. B. BROXVN J. H. BROOKS D. FOOTE M. BROVVN W. H. CHICKERING T. HART J. H. HAUBERG J. J. COALE HOPKINS C. JOIINSON T. H. COOKE T. LARKIN W. B. JOHNSON A. R. IQAYNER B. TVIESERVEY C. MORRISON G. D. KELLOGG NEWBERRY, C. A. WVIESE E. H. NIORGAN T. SINCLAIR C. R. WVATSON H. N. YOUNG W. C. TVICTVIILLAN G. H. MEAD H. G. MORGAN R. D. ORR A. W. PECKHAM R. G. POOLE H. K. REESE J. T. SNYDER J. W. SIMONSEN C. STERLING 104 MISCHIANZA JOHNSON HARRISON BORDEN FAUNCE WYETH WARNER SMYTH COOKE SENIOR AD1E PRIESTLY W H. BORDEN . G A. WYETH Saxophone.: T. COOKE B. JOHNSON J. SENIOR C. SMYTH Piano W. BORDEN H. PRIESTLY Banjo P. ORDYVAY DANCE ORCHESTRA 105 ...Leader ..........Ma11ager Trnanpets D. ADIE H. PALMER Trombone S. WARNER Clarinet J. GRISWOLD Traps W. W. FAUNCE MISCHIANZA ORCHESTRA MR. H. D. FISH .... .........,............. . .. D. W. DANGLER .... D. C. ADIE L. BOARDMAN W. L. CALFEE T. H. COOKE W. L. DOMMERICH K. M. HATCHER G. G E. H J. P. H. D. IQELLOGG S. LEWIS B. NIESERVEY G. MORGAN C. NEMIAH ORDWAY PALMER 106 .Coach and Director .,.......Manager L. H. PALMER J. C. POLLOCK C. H. SMYTH J. W. SPALDING A. W. WELLS W. H. ZIEGLER MISCHIANZA GARDINER CRANE KELLOGG WARNER LEWIS SENIOR BORDEN COOKE MITTENDORF ADIE COGSWELL T. H. COOKE . V. C. COGSWELL . Trumpets D. C. ADIE L. P. GRDWAY H. PALMER Accordion W. H. BORDEN F lute G. D. KELLOGG BAND Saxophorzes A. E. CRANE H. GARDINER J. L. SENIOR Trornborzes J. D. HORST S. T. WARNER 107 Clarrnets J. S. SENIOR G. S. LEWIS Drums J. J. COALE W. W. FAUNCE, C. NIITTENDORF J. J. RICKS, JR. C. WRIGHT Leader Manager JR. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION MISCHIANZA DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. H. B. DAVIs ..., .....,.............,......... MR. C. L. PARSONS .... MR. H. E. JoNRs .... W. H. ZIRGLER. . . P. I. CARNES.. .. w MEMBERS D. C. Adie S. W. Don C. Johnson E. H. Ahrens H. T. Emerson W. B. Johnson J. Amos W. A. Evans A. R. Kaynor H. H. Baker H. W. Farr G. D. Kellogg T. R. Beal T. B. Faunee P. H. Kenley G. d'A. Belin W. VV. Faunce R. T. Larkin L. Boardman J. W. Field G. S. Lewis W. H. Borden W. D. Findley W. D. Loucks E. C. Bothwell T. H. Fisher D. W. Mabee C. C. Brace A. M. Foord R. A. Manuel J. A. Briggs W. T. Galey W. McCahill J. H. Brooks H. Gardiner G. Merriss G. I. Brown R. M. Gillespie E. B. Meservey H. B. Brown G. M. Godley A. O. Miller M. Brown N. Griflis E. H. Morgan W. VV. Brown J. S. Griswold J. C. Needham H. E. Butler F. M. Haines J. C. Nemiah W. L. Calfee VV. A. Hamilton P. Newberry P. I. Carnes E. B. Hamlin A. W. Olmstead S. Y. Carnes A. M. Harlow H. Palmer J. A. Carter W. W. Harrison L. H. Palmer L. E. Cartwright G. P. Haskell C. J. Peck G. H. Chittenden S. C. Hemingway R. B. Pool J. J. Coale W. T. Hodge H. L. Priestley W. L. Collens . P. Hoover J. S. Pullman T. H. Cooke D. W. Dangler . R. Hubbard VV. R. Hughes H. K. Reese K. M. Schiffer I. M. Day C. H. Hulburd H. B. Scott J. A. Day . W. Hunsiker W. W. Scranton . . .. . . ...Director fl.s'.s1fsta'r1.t Director . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . .President Business Maraager J. L. Senior R. W. Small G. B. Smith H. D. Smith S. C. Smith S. L. Smith C. H. Smyth W. H. Snow J. W. Spalding K. Stearns P. Stewart F. C. Tanner J. R. Thompson H. S. Tierney R. B. Upham G. P. Urban J. M. Vanbeuren F. von Steinwehr S. T. Warner A. W. Wells T. Wells H. T. Whitin J. W. Wilshire B. Wilson H. Wolf E. Wolff S. Wright A. Wyeth W. H. Ziegler MISCHIANZA DRAMATICS The Dramatic Association completed another successful year under the guid- ance of its director and his assistants. Thanksgiving evening the school was enter- tained with three one-act plays, namely Where the Cross Is Made , f'The Pot- Boiler , and The Rising of the Moon . Of these three, perhaps the best was the last named. Next came an excellent production of that most famous of all American Plays, Uncle Tom's Cabin . The entire production was received with great enthusiasm by both the School and its guests. With the arrival of Spring the Dramat brought forth a beautiful production of Edna St. Vincent Millay's Aria da Capo . This play under the direction of Mr. Parsons, was perhaps the most beautifully staged one-act play ever produced by the Dramat. For the second presentation on the Spring Programme the one-act version of The Last Mileu held the attention of the audience. The grim atmos- phere of this play was exceedingly well achieved by the director, Mr. Davis, and every member of the cast. The Last Mile was a fitting climax for the dramatic talent present in the class of 1933. Among the many members of the class to participate in the drarnat, the names of Ziegler, the president, Ahrens, and Wilshire stand out. Throughout their careers at Hotchkiss they have given many varied, well-acted performances. 110 MISCHIANZA UNCLE TOM'S CABIN OR LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY by George L. Aiken MR. DAVIS, DIRECTOR CAST OF CHARACTERS HARRY ........... .......................,...A.......... VS 7. FINDLEY ELIZA, a slave girl . . . ......... P. POOL CHLOE, Torn's wrfe .... ..... H . TIERNEY TOM . .................. ...., W . HODGE PHINIAS, a rnountalneer . . . ....... H. BAKER MARKS, a Northern lawyer. . . ..... J. WILSHIRE LOKER, a slave trader . . . . . .E. BOTHWELL HALEY', a trader ....... .... R . WILSON MARIE, Eva's mother ..... .... F . TANNER EVA ................... .... N . GRIFFIS ST. CLARE ............... . . .K. STEARNS OPHELIA, St. Clare's cousin. . . ..... W. ZIEGLER TOPSEY, an lrnp of Satan .... . . .W. SCRANTON MANN, a Southern gentlernan . . . .... E. AIIRENS SKEGGS, an auctioneer ..... ...... R . WILSON ADOLPH, a slave ........,... .... E . BOTIIWELL EMMELINE, the qnadroon glrl . . . .... L. CARTVVRIGHT LEGREE, a trader ......... ....... W . EVANS CUTE ...................... ..... G . HASKELL SAMBO, aslave ................ ..... H . TIERNEY SHELBY, a Southern gentleman . . . ..... T. WELLS 111 MISCHIANZA 112 MISCHIANZA 113 MISCHIANZA FA L L P L A Y S THE RISING OF THE MOON by Lady Gregory Mr. Parsons, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS MAN ......... .................................. G . P. HASRELL SERGEANT. ...... .... . I. W. WILSHIRE POLICEMAN B ..... ........ 'I '. WELLS POLIOEMAN X. .... .... H . E. BUTLER WHERE THE CROSS IS MADE by Eugene OINOIII Mr. Davis, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS NAT ............... ................................... W . A. EVANS CAPTAIN BARTLETT . . . ...... T. FAUNCE SUE .............., ..... R . INIANUEL DOCTOR HIGGINS .... D. INLABEE JIMMY KANAKA ....... J. COALE SILAS HORNE .. . . ...... D. HUBBARD GATES ...... ..... G . CHITTENDEN H THE POT BOILER by Alice Gerstonburg Mr. Davis, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS THOMAS PINIKLES SUD, Author ......,................... E. H. AHRENS HAROLD WOULDBY, Novice ...................,............ J. A. CARTER MR. IVORY, the Father . . . ...... G. B. SMITH MR. RULER, the Hero . .... .... W . MCCAFTTLL MISS IVORY, the Heroine . . . ..... P. B. POOL MR. INKWELL, the Villain .. .. .... R. B. WILSON MRS. PENCIL, Vampire .... ..... W . SORANTON 114 PIERROT. . . COLUMBINE.. . . . COTHURNUS THYRSIS. . . CORYDON. . DJEARS ,... VVALTERS. . , KIRBY ..... XVERNER. . . OLFLAHERTY .... DRAKE ....... NIAYOR.. . . . JACKSON. . . PEDDIE.. . . . CALLAHAN. . EVANGELIST FROST .... . BROOKS ..., HARRIS .... MISCHIANZA SPRING PLAYS ARIA DA CAPO by Edna St. Vincent Millay Mr. Parsons, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS B.SM1TH, B. POOL, P. URBAN, JR., ... .D. R. HUBBARD .......T. R. BEAL, THE LAST MILE by John Wexley Mr. Davis, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS WELLS, . . . .E. H. AHRENS, AMOS, .. . . .T. FAUNCE, . . . .J. VVILSHIRE, ......A. WELLS, . . . .W. AACCAHILL .....,W. EVANS I 7 .....T. VVOLF, . . . .M. HARLOXV, . . . . .W. ZIEGLER, ......S. CARNES, . . . . .W. HARRISON, DON, 115 I MISCHIANZA BUTLER WILSON STEARNS M. BROWN CARNES HASKELL STEWART KEPPELMAN CARTER H. SMXTH WELLS WYETH ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY J. A. CARTER ......... President R. P. DUPRPIE , . Vice Presiderit R. S. KEPPELMAN . . . Secretary . Treasurer H. D. SMITH . . P. I. CARNES G. P. HASIQELL MCI. BROVVN K. STEARNS BCARD P. STEWART, Cliairmari T. G H R 116 WELLS A. WYETII, JR. E. BUTLER, JR. B. WILSON MISCHIANZA I WEIL FIELD GOODSELL MR. H. N. VVHITE ..........,..........,................ ...President MR. G. W. CREELMAN .... .... S ecfetary DTR. H. A. TABER ...... .................,........ ..... T r ea51fz1'er FACULTY MEMBERS DR. BIOKFORD MR. JEFFERSON MR. VAN SANTVOORD DR. BROWN MR. NIAITLAND MR. WALLACE MR. CREELMAN MR. NICCHIGSNEY MR. WARNER MR GRANT MR. BTILMINE MR. WIIITE MR HALE MR. TABER MR. WILLIAMS MR HALL MR. FFRACY DR. VVIELER STUDENT MEMBERS FOR 1932 JOHN WARNER FIELD ROBERT THORN GOODSELL FREDERICK PETER WEIL JUNE, 1933 P. I. CARNES J. B. DAY P. STEVVART E. H. AIIRENS L. H. PALMER R. D. CHAPIN 117 MISCHIANZA EDWARDS STEVENS AHRENS GILLESPIE COOKE VANBEUREN SC I E N C E C L U B OFFICERS R. M. GILLESPIE E. H. AHRENS T. H. COOK . J. H. VANBEUREN J. H. XIANBEUREN R. M. GILLESPIE E. H. AHRENS W. F. STEVENS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 118 . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Radio Photography M edicirie Meteorology R B. UPHAINI . .... . I' R. MOMILLEN D. G. ADIE H. H. BAKER W. W. BROWN J. H. BROOKS J. W. FIELD T. FISHER D. SMITH .... R B. WILSON ..... E. H. AHRENS E. C. BOTHWELL T. G. BURKE J. K. BUSBY W. L. COLLENS S. W. DON MISCHIANZA DEBATE UNION AGORA W. T. GALEY W. R. HUGHES H. B. KELSEY A. MOORE J. NOLAN L. H. PALMER R. VV. SMALL FORUM A. W. FARGO G. P. HASKELL G. S. LEWIS D. W. TXTABEE W. NICFERREN 119 . . . . .President ..............Secreta1'y G. B. SMITH H. L. THOMPSON W. S. WHITNEY T. H. WOLF C. R. WATSON W. H. ZIEOLER ....P'resident ..............Secretary G. TVIITTENDORF W. H. ORRICK P. STEWART F. P. WEIL T. WELLS G. A. WHTETH MISCHIANZA ORRICK BRoWN MCMILLEN LEWIS HASKEIaL ITPHAM SMITH FIELD ELEVENTH ANNUAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE APRIL 25,1933 Resolved: That The United States Should Recognize Manehukuo. Hotchkiss Affirmative vs. Taft Negative at Hotchkiss. Won by Taft. Taft Affirmative vs. Choate Negative at Taft. Won by Choate. Choate Afhrmative vs. Hotchkiss Negative at Choate. Won by Hotchkiss. DEBATING FOR HOTCHKISS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE R. B. UPHANI, JR. H. D. SMITH T. R. iX'1CiXf1ILLEN G. P. HAsKELL J. W. FIELD W. H. ORRICK W. W. BROWN, Alternate G. S. LEWIs, Alternate 120 MISCHIANZA WHITNEY WOLF KELSEY ADIE AGORA-FORUM DEBATE MARCH 18,1933 After an interruption of one year the Agora and Forum debating societies re- newed their rivalry in the twenty-ninth contest of the series. The subject for debate was: Resolved: That Democracy as a system of government still meets the require- ments of the present day. By a vote of two to one the judges decided in favor of the affirmative, upheld by the Agora. FORUM AGORA W. L. COLLENS T. H. WOLF E. H. AHRENS S. T. KELSEY A. W. FARGO W. S. VVHITNEY S. W. DON, Alternate D. C. ADIE, Alternate l COLLENS FARGO Auamivs DoN 1 21 MISCHIANZA WYCKOFF HOYT BROWN, W. W. HODGE CISSEL CARNES, S. Y. ' VVILSHIRE BURKE, T. CARNES, P. I. STEARNS STEWART, P. SMITH, H. D. STUDENT COUNCIL K. STEARNS .... ............,..,.................. P. STEWART .... .,........,...,..,...... , . . . FACULTY MEMBERS MR. VAN SANTVOORD SENIOR MEMBERS T. G. BURKE P. I. CARNES W. S. FARISH H. D. SMITH UPPER MIDDLE MEMBERS W. W. BROWN J. A. CISSEL W. T. IIODGE LOWER MIDDLE MEMBERS S. Y. CARNES D. R. HALII JUNIOR MEMBER E. PULLOCK 122 .....Presideni . . . . .Secretary MR. MURPHY K. STEARNS P. STEVVART J. W. VVILSHIRE T. R. MCMILLEN C. R. WYUKOEF J. H. HOYT A. R. IQAYNOR MISCHIANZA MABEE DANGLER UPHAM MCFERREN FAY CARNES, P. I. FISHER ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE P. I. CARNES,ClLlGf7'W'1I111 D. W. DANCJLER, JR. C. J. FAY, JR. T. FISHER, JR. D. W. NIABEE W. BJCFERREN R. B. UPHAM, JR. 123 MISCHIANZA STEARNS STEWART KEPPEITNIAN HODGE RECEPTION COMMITTEE R. S. KEPPELMAN, C1'lfCl'T7'141G11 W. S. FARISH K. STEARNS P. STEWART W. T. HODGE 124 MISCHIANZA GRISWOLD, J. S. CRANE CHICKERING ZIEGLER FIELD, J. W. TURNER STEWART, P. SMITH, H. D. DANGLER WOLFE ENGLISH CLUB MR. JOHN MCCHESNEY ...... . Director P. I. CARNES W. H. CHICKERING A. E. CRANE D. W. DANGLER J. W. FIELD MEMBERS J. S. GRISWOLD W H. ORRICK G. B. SMITH H. D. SMITH P. STEWART H. M. TURNER 125 J. S. F. R. W. M. VANBEUREN WALKER P. WEIL E. WOLFE H. ZIEGLER MISCHIANZA 126 ATHLETECS MR. MONN!E MISCHIANZA WEARERS OF THE H J. AMOS CCapta'i1zj E. H. AHRENS E. C. BOTHYVELL I. BROWN . G. BURKE H. E. BUTLER R. H. COOKE rlw R. CRILE I. BROWN QCaptamD C. FAY G. VV. HUMPHREY S. T. KELSEY D. W. NTABEE J. VV. FIELD QCaptamj D. W. BETTS I. BROWN H. GARDINER D. R. HALL G. P. HASKELL T. G. BURKE CCaptamj J. AMOS E. C. BOTHVVELL R. M. CONVERSE A. W. FARGO W. S. FARISH J. T. HOYT FOOTBALL HOCKEY C. R. VVYCKOFF BASEBALL TRACK 128 J. W. FIELD A. FOORD W R. HUGIIES G. W. HUMPHREY W B. JOHNSON H. D. SMITH H. M. TURNER R. B. UPHAM W NTCFERREN J. L. SHALER H. D. SMITII W F. STEVENS R. B. UPHAM R. HILLNIAN G. P. HOOVER G. W. HUMPHREY H. H. PECK H. L. PRIESTLY H. D. SMITH W H. HUGHES D. E. JERREMS R. S. TTEPPELMAN J. C. POGUE G. B. SMITH D. D. STEERE FOOTBQALL JOHN AMOS MR. AVERY FOORD COOKE, R. MR. MONAHAN MR. QUAILE BURKE, T. JOHNSON, W. B. AHRENS TURNER BOTHWELL UPHAM AMOS, CAPT. SMITH, H. D. HUMPHREY BUTLER, H. E. CRILE FIELD BROWN, I. HUGHES Name J. AMOS E. C. BOTHVVELL I. BROWN T. G. BURKE H. E. BUTLER R. A. COOKE R. CHILE J. W. FIELD A. FOORD W. HUGHES G. W. HUMPHREY W. B. JOHNSON H. D. SMITH H. M. TURNER R. B. UPHAINI MISCHIANZA 1932 FCOTBALL TEAM Position End Line Center Back Line Line End Back Line Back Back Line Back Back Back Age VVgt. 17 155 16 163 18 147 18 160 16 172 18 180 19 155 18 160 17 163 19 152 16 151 18 176 18 162 18 160 17 160 131 Hgt. 72.6 70.1 68.7 70.4 66 72.7 71 70.6 70.4 68 69.6 72 70.8 69.8 68.6 College Yale Princeton Princeton Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Union Yale Princeton Yale Yale Princeton MR. QUAILE HODGE STEARNS HOOVER MR, MONAHAN BROWN, W. W. CURRY CARNES, S. Y. COLLENS BURKE. B. J. URBAN SHALER MCFERREN HATCHER STEERE WELLS, T. CUNNINGHAM ALLER MCBRIDE FARISH HOYT MISCHIANZA SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Name Position G. ALLER Back L. BOSVVORTH Center J. BURKE Line W. BROWN End l. CARNES Line Y. CARNES Center R. CUNNINGHAM Line H. CURRY End S. FARISH Back M. HATCHER Back T. HODGE End P. HOOX'ER Center H. HQYT Back B1CBRIDE Line NICFERREN Line L. SHALER Line STEARNS End D. STEARE Line P. URBAN End XVELLS Line W. YVILSHIRE Line Age 16.1 16.11 16.6 17.5 17.1 15.7 17.5 18.4 20.4 17.4 18.2 16.1 16.2 16.3 17.8 18.11 17.8 19 18.5 19.4 18.5 133 llflfgt. 157 168 176 155 161 157 160 159 155 140 156 154 153 166 166 167 157 156 157 159 155 Hgt. 68 70 69.4 74.4 66.9 67 70.7 70.5 68.1 67.6 71.8 72.1 69.6 63.8 67 72.6 72.3 68.8 72.7 71.4 69.5 College Princeton Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Vllilliarns Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Dartmouth Yale Yale Yale Yale MISCHIANZA MR. QUAILE Mu. AVERY E. H. AHRENS J. Aivios . ......... ....... .............. ..... C a p tain E. H. AHRENs ,....,. ............. M anager W. L. CoLLENs ........................ ..... A ssistant Manager MR. O. F. BIONAHAN ...................... .............. C oach MEssRs. E. B. QUAILE AND T. P. AVERY .. .. .... Assistant Coaches SCORES October 4 Hotchkiss . . . ......... 12 Pittsfield High . . . . October 15 Hotchkiss .... 6 Kent ........... October 22 Hotchkiss .... 7 Taft ......... .. . October 29 Hotchkiss .... 6 Pawling ............. November 5 Hotchkiss .... 18 Yale Fresh. Seconds .. November 11 Hotchkiss .... 0 Hill ....,............ 134 MISCHIANZA V Uwxsw.,..,,,,e,w,,gmg'vgiff.-,,,'gQ,fIt-,::'f: grits .- , . .. . , , . , . I A K ,U qgggcgff155Siif:i5gg52k:fJgfj,jg,:fgjgpgg,kLj'-'wi'- f 3.211 -'.p:.'uQf'ffi ef: 'I .i:2':g,AeE.i f ,V ..,, 1, .:, H ,- , ,. P ' -' -,,- w -- ' 1 mgisf- 1 , r u ,,,, . W H .t WW, .... V M-.. , I ,.., ,M .5.,,..,M,.. . ggi -M e . iiflil fuel, filfif ,, 'X :ff 1952? .,5::t3:i.sfe-trarugr-i::' 2' .:f,F. ii5':'?4 E' '15-f..' -f gf QE: jf, F l 3 ' 1 i w ui H we. 2 lu sw f' . - - . - V . , , ' - . , . r . ., 3 . , ,, fy . ' ' . :.-law.. ...- , ,,,.,..- ,, . , ,ft U . . . , -.--, p 1 ' T Q : - - -I ' ' I . . c , gl f - . H - I , f an r-ww . . ' 1 ' E K ' ' HarJg'longt Imax: on the gridiron! Cease. .- -n5'iE',?g'Q T'3 E -less pmrzse apmems. masses rr it ' T I 'f,5'27:3 :R 1 news-va ,. : .:f w:1i.'fi:'2!5 . . L L J ' . T, '- -' t fake' vim? Qfsfff wi 59795835 . A- .2 as-9 -W .,.. 1 :Hg-, r K . . , k f - 'W x WM f1 j-Wa ' A weaker :mesure wegucfed nut. The strong stay - ' . - ' - , - ,. . V 1 . , . . .w-an w fight for 1he.gIory'of,Hm1:h1dss. - LIKV . K , V,,.. . ..., s i Mr s r . l l 5 1... H s A T I , e, . ., . ,gm 95hWmWw,,RmM,,,h,:::Am WYgYT, K km ' ,Vg REVIEW OF FOOTBALL With only four letter men returning in the fall, Mr. Monnie faced the task of building up a team out of rather light material. The four veterans were all linemen, and so the backfield seemed to be the chief difficulty. In Humphrey, however, there Was an alert field general and fine runner, around whom a good, though light, back- field was formed. The line, under Captain Amos at end, shaped up well, and except for an occasional slip, held well throughout the season. The first game of the season resulted in a victory for Hotchkiss. On October fifteenth the Blue beat Kent on Baker Field 6-0, for the first time in five years. Then meeting a very much heavier Taft team at Watertown, on October twenty-second, the Hotchkiss team fought hard and well, but were unfortunately turned back by sheer weight, to the tune of 12-7. Remembering the Kent game, Hotchkiss turned in another 6-0 victory against Pawling on October twenty-ninth, at Pawling. The climax of the season came when the Blue met a well-drilled and powerful Hill team on Baker Field on November eleventh. The visitor's goal line was threatened at times, but Hotchkiss' punch was not enough to break through Hill's forward wall on these occasions, and Hill won 12-0. 135 MISCHIANZA HILL 12, HOTCHKISS O FIRST QUARTER Defending the east goal, Humphrey of Hotchkiss kicked off to Farr of Hill, who returned the ball to the 30-yard line. After Farr had made a 1-yard gain through the center, Hebard of Hill kicked to Hotchkiss' 25-yard line. Upham of Hotchkiss made a 1-yard gain off tackle. Humphrey made another 1-yard gain around end, and then kicked to Hotchkiss' 48-yard line. Hebard took the ball for no gain around end. A pass from Brown to Durrell was stopped with no gain. Humphrey ran Hebard's kick to the 21-yard line. Turner took the ball for a 4-yard gain off tackle. A spinner play through center netted 5 yards. Upham then took the ball 2 yards for a first down. On the next play Turner was stopped by White from making any gain. Humphrey made a yard around end. Humphrey's 55-yard kick to Hill's 25-yard line was run back ten yards by Durrell of Hill. Hill took time out for Durrellls injury. After Hebard had made 4 yards around left end, he threw a pass to Lowndes who ran to Hotchkiss' 38-yard line before being tackled. Farr made a 36-yard gain, running to the 2-yard line before being tackled. Hebard sliced off tackle for a touchdown, but Farr failed to score the extra point. Humphrey received Farr's kick on his own 12-yard and returned the ball to the 30-yard line. Humphrey failed to gain around left end. Upham carried the ball for a 4-yard gain through the center. A pass from Upham to Turner gave Hotch- kiss a first down on the 46-yard line. Upham made another 4 yards through the center. An off tackle play by Humphrey netted 3 yards. Smith then made a yard around left end, after which Upham missed a first down by a foot. Farr of 136 MISCHIANZA S sz Z. 1 , Q QQ f r E, Hill passed to Durrell, who lost two yards when tackled by Foord and Butler. Turner stopped Farr with no gain. Hebard then kicked out on Hotchkiss' 34-yard line. The quarter ended with Turner fumbling the ball for a two-yard loss. SECOND QUARTER After taking the ball for a 7-yard gain, Humphrey kicked to the 38-yard line. Hebard ran the ball around right end for 4 yards gain and then threw a pass to Klinger. As Turner interfered with him, Hill was given a first down on her own 46-yard line. Hebard threw another pass, which was incomplete, and then kicked over the goal lineg so Hotchkiss received the ball on the 20-yard line. Upham carried the ball through center for a 6-yard gain, and Turner made a first down by adding 5 yards. After Humphrey had made 9 yards around end, Turner made another first down. Upham gained a yard, and then passed to Smith who added 4 more. Humphrey's pass was intercepted by Bissel on Hotchkiss' 49-yard line. Hebard then made 3 yards, but Durrell was stopped with no gain. A kick by Hebard went out on the 20-yard line. A time out was now taken for Hotchkiss. Turner made 5 yards through center. Humphrey took the ball for no gain, after which Turner made a yard. Durrell received Humphrey's kick on his own 38-yard line and ran it back to the 44-yard line. After Durrell had made 9M yards on an end run, Farr and Hebard each failed to gain. A 44-yard kick by Hebard went out on Hotchkiss' 6-yard line. A time out was taken for Hill, during which Black- ford was substituted for White. Upham then made 1 yard on a fake spinner. Another 5 yards was gained by Humphrey around right end. Turner then ran 6 yards for a first down. Humphrey made a yard, which Upham lost on the next play. The half closed with Humphrey kicking to Hotchkiss' 41-yard line. 137 MISCHIANZA THIRD QUARTER White was put back in as center for Hill. Humphrey of Hotchkiss kicked off to Farr of Hill, who returned the ball 10 yards, to his own 41-yard line. Hill was penalized 5 yards for having backfield in motion. Durrell took the ball for a 2-yard gain, then Hebard kicked out on Hotchkiss' 32-yard line. Turner and Humphrey failed to gain for Hotchkiss. Upham made 2 yards. After receiving Humphrey's kick on his 25-yard line, Durrell of Hill returned the ball 8 yards. Hebard ran through the Hotchkiss team for a touchdown, but Farr failed to gain the extra point. Burke was substituted for Turner. Farr of Hill kicked off to Burke, who returned the ball to the 25-yard line. Upham threw a pass to Smith for no gain. Humphrey ran 2 yards, and then kicked out on Hill's 25-yard line. Durrell gained 5 yards for Hill, followed by a 1-yard gain by Hebard. Hebard kicked to Hotch- kiss' 31-yard line, where Yuengling of Hill downed the ball. After Humphrey had lost a yard, his pass was knocked down by Lowndes. Humphrey kicked to Hill's 30-yard line. Farr then made 2 yards on a reverse play. Durrell's 12-yard gain gave Hill a first down. Johnson was substituted for Butler for Hotchkiss. Hum- phrey knocked down Hebard's pass. Farr then gained 3 yards. Hebard's kick went out on Hotchkiss, 17-yard line. Burke took ball but failed to gain. Hotch- kiss took time out for Burkels injury. Hughes was substituted for Burke, and Worth was substituted for McAlpin for Hill. Humphrey carried the ball around right end and then kicked to Durrell who returned the ball to Hotchkiss' 40-yard line. Hebard's plunge lost 2 yards, and his attempted pass was smothered for a loss of 3 more yards. His kick was returned to Hotchkiss' 29-yard line by Hum- phrey. For Hotchkiss Field was then substituted for Humphrey, and for Hill. Smale for Klinger. Field gained a yard, and Hughes' end run gave Hotchkiss a first down. Field lost a yard as the period closed. 138 MISCHIANZA FOURTH QUARTER Fieldls pass was intercepted by Bissel on Hotchkiss' 40-yard line. Worth of Hill dropped Hebardls long pass. Durrell made 6 yards around end, and Hebard ran 5 yards around left end for a first down. Hebard's completed pass to Smale gave Hill a first down on Hotchkiss' 16-yard line. Hotchkiss took time out. Farr gained 2 yards through center, but Amos threw Hebard for a 10-yard loss. Durrell then made a yard, and again Amos threw Hebard for a 10-yard loss, putting the ball on Hotchkiss' 32-yard line. Upham gained 13 yards for a first down. Field then ran 5 yards through center. Hill recovered Smith's fumble on her own 46-yard line. Hebard gained a yard, and then made a quick kick to Hotchkiss' 18-yard line. Spalding was substituted for Hebard. Uphamts fumble on Hotch- kiss' 25-yard line was recovered by Hill. A pass from Spalding to Smale gained 12 yards and a first down for Hill. Farr ran the ball out of bounds. Hill was penal- ized 5 yards for offside. Spalding lost 10 yards on an attempted pass. Two passes from Spalding to Smale gained 5 yards. Hotchkiss took ball on downs. Upham gained 2 yards and then made 7 more. For Hill John Spalding was substituted for Watson, Blackford for White, and McAlpin for Worth. Field's pass to Hughes gave Hotchkiss a first down. Field fumbled on a bad pass from center and lost 3 yards. For Hill Robbins was substituted for Durrell, Smale playing quarterback. Smith ran 3 yards around left end. Field then threw an incomplete pass. Ewing of Hill was substituted for Gingrich. Hotchkiss made a first down, and Field advanced the ball to Hill's 45-yard line. Hughes made an 11-yard gain off tackle as the game ended. 139 MISCHIANZA 140 HOCKEY IRVING BROWN MR. TABER WYCOFF HUMPHREY MABEE STEVENS MCFERREN FAY UPHAM BROWN SHALER SMITH Mlscl-HANZA 1933 HOCKEY TEAM J. FAY, JR.. . .. D. SMITH .... B. UPHAM .........., BROVVN, JR. CCapt.j .... R. WYCOFF ......... W. HUMPHREY .... L. SHALER ........ F. STEVENS . . . T. IQELSEY .... W. MABEE ..... 143 ........C0al Right Defense . . . .left Defense .... ...Center . . .Left VVing . .R-ight Wing .......Center ...left Vlftng . .Right Ufing . . . left Wing M SCHIANZA MR. TABER W. MCFEIIREN, JR. 1933 HOCKEY SEASON Mr. H. A. TABER ..............,.......................,. .... C oach I. BROWN, JR. ....... ........... C aptam W. lxqCFERREN, JR. ............ Manager F. H. COLLINS, H ............ ..... A ssista1'ztMa1'1ager SCORES HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS . . . .... 0 TAFT .. . . 144 CIIOATE .... YALE FRESH PAXVLING. . . BERKSHIRE BERKSHIRE LENOX ..... MISCHIANZA v ' . REVIEW OF HOCKEY New England weather played havoc with schoolboy hockey this winter as it did last, and Hotchkiss found itself contending with very trying conditions through- out the season. On only about half of the number of days available for practice was there any ice. With only four days with rink boards and two with zone lines the team was handicapped additionally by inexperience of playing under the new passing rules. Of the eleven games scheduled seven were played and resulted in two vic- tories, one tie, and four defeats, all home contests being played on Long Pond. The team was defeated at the beginning of the season by the strong teams of Taft, Choate, and the Yale Freshmen. The Taft and Choate games were fairly evenly contested and hard fought throughout. Although Hotchkiss was defeated 7-0 by the Yale Freshmen, the play of the school team was praiseworthy. A rather weak Pawling team offered little opposition except during the first period, and Hotchkiss had little trouble in winning, 5-0. The Berkshire games, however, both played away, were rather disappointing, and it was unfortunate that more favorable conditions were not available for these contests. Lenox, a new-comer to the Hotchkiss schedule, was defeated in the final en- counter of the season on the morning of the Mid-winter festivities. The ice softened rapidly and rendered team play impossible. Games with Kent, South Kent, Deerfield, and Westminster had to be cancelled for lack of ice. The goals scored during the season were made by the following individuals: Upham 3, VVyckoff 2, S. T. Kelsey 2, Humphrey 2. 145 MISCHIANZA 146 MISCHIANZA 147 BASEBALL JOHN FIELD PRIESTLEY GARDINER HASKELL MR. MONAHAN I'IALL HOOVER MR. CUTTING PECK BROWN HUMPHREY FIELD BETTS SMITH HILLMAN MISCHIANZA 1933 BASEBALL TEAM N ame Positfion Weight H ei ght C1 VV.IIUMPHREY C. 151 5.10 C1 P.I100vER P. 154 6. 1 VV.FHELD QCapnnnj 1B 160 5.10 11.11 PECK 2B 132 5.7 PL GARDINER 3B 146 5.8 D. W. BETTS SS. 160 5.10 I1 Il SNHTH ILF. 162 5.11 D. R. HALL C.F. 148 5.9 L BROWN ILF. 147 5.9 R. M. HILLMAN C.F. 143 5.11 CL IF IIASKELL P. 138 5.9 151 zqge Class 17 1935 16 10 1935 18 11 1933 19.2 1933 17.6 1934 16.4 1934 19.7 1933 17.6 1935 19.4 1933 19.2 1933 18.4 1933 MISCHIANZA MR. CUTTING H. L. PRIESTLEY 1933 BASEBALL SEASON MR. O. F. MONAHAN ..........................,..................... Coach MR. J. R. CUTTING. .. .,.. Assistant Coach J. W. FIELD .......... ......... C aptam H. L. PRIESTLEY ....... .......... M anager R. H. RENSHAXV, 3RD .... ........... .... A s siszfant Ivlanager SCORES HOTCHKISS .... .... 7 YALE JUNIOR VARSITY ........ 12 HOTCHKISS BERKSHIRE HOTCHKISS PAWLING. . HOTCHKISS .... ,,.. W ILLIAMS FRESHMEN HHTCIIKISS .... .... L OOMIS. . . . HOTCHKISS TAFT ..... HOTCHKISS IQENT.. . . . HOTCHKISS PAXVLING. . HOTCHKISS BERKSHIRE HOTCIIKISS 152 HILL ..... MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF BASEBALL With only three lettermen returning the prospects for the baseball team seemed rather gloomy. For the first two weeks or so there seemed to be no semblance of a permanent team, but with the experience most of the squad gained under fire in the Yale Junior Varsity game, a team took shape, which was to lose to only two scho- lastic rivals during the whole season. Hotchkiss had a knack of winning baseball games by only bare margins. The first Berkshire game was an errorless gamc on Hotchkiss' part. Here Hoover began to show his remarkable pitching talent, Pawling was beaten by a spirited Hotchkiss rally in the last of the ninth. In this game third-baseman Gardiner showed his worth as a ball player. A game was then lost in the rain to Williams Freshmen. With Haskell pitching cool baseball, Loomis was defeated in another exciting game. Although fifteen Hotchkiss batters were struck out by the remarkable Taft pitcher, Hotchkiss behind the steady pitching of Hoover and superb leadership of Captain Field managed to eke out a 1-0 victory. Again Hotchkiss played errorless baseball. The next game was a fifteen-inning battle with Captain Fieldls hit winning the game. The first defeat at the hands of a prep school was the second Pawling game. But a week did not elapse before Berkshire was the victim of the most spirited Hotchkiss hitting in years. D. W. Betts, the stellar shortstop all season, had six hits to his credit in as many times at bat. The unfortunate loss to Hill topped what might have been a marvelously suc- cessful season. Taken all in all, however, Hotchkiss has a right to be proud of the 1933 baseball team. The battery of Humphrey and Hoover made a name for itself g Field's consistent playing, and Betts's all around power on both the offense and defense are also particularly noteworthy. 153 FIELD, lb.. . . . HALL, ef. ..... . HUMPHREY, c. . BETTS, ss. ...... . GARDINER, 3b.. PECK, 2b ..... BROWN, rf .... SMITH, lf ..... HoovER, p.. . , . HASKPJLL, p.. . . HILLMAN, ef . . . Total FEROE, 2b .... MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS O, HILL 21 HOTCHKISS HILL YUENGLING, 1b.. . . . ROBINS, cf.. . . HEBARD, lf. . , FARR, 3b .... SNALE, ss.. . . . NICCOSLIN, lf. . NICALPIN, c. . . TVIICHELL, p.. . CLOSE, 2b. . . OSBORNE, rf. . . Total HILL ......................, Score by innings: B H PO 4 0 13 3 2 1 3 2 4 4 0 3 2 0 O 3 O 3 3 1 0 4 1 1 3 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 30 6 25 AB H PO 6 2 7 3 0 6 4 2 2 6 5 1 5 1 0 6 5 2 2 0 2 6 3 7 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 46 19 27 0 0 0 0 0- 0 HOTCHKISS. .... .... 0 0 0 0 11005266x421 The summary: Three-base hit: Hebard. Two-base hit: Hebard 2. Struck out: by Michell 6, by Hoover 5. Bases on balls: off Michell 5, off Hoover 6 154 MISCHIANZA 155 MISCHIANZA 156 MISCHIANZA 157 MISCHIANZA 158 TRACK THOMAS BURKE I-IOYT EDWARDS DEAN JERREMS LOVEJOY GILLESPIE SMITH STEVENS GOODNOW COOKE MR. MILMINE MR. MONAHAN POGUE STEARNS CONVERSE MR. AVERY BOTHWELL FARISH KEPPELMAN AMOS BURKE FARGO STEERE HUGHES Misc:-IIANZA 1933 TRACK TEAM T. G. BURKE, CCaptamj ...,.....,......... Broad Jump, 120, 220-Yard Hurdles R. S. KEPPELMAN ........ ..... H igh Jump, Javelin Throw, 120-Yard Hurdles J. AMos ................ ......... S hot Put, Javelin Throw, Discus Throw E. C. BOTHWELL .... Shot Put, Hammer Throw, Discus Throw J. H. HOYT ......... J. C. POGUE ..... A. F. EDWARDs. . . W. S. FARISH. .. R. M. GILLESPIE ..... W. F. STEVENS.. J. A. CISSEL ..... A. W. FARGO .... L. B. DEAN ..... L. A. LOVEJOY. . . D. E. JERREMS.. D. F. GOODNOVV. K. STEARNS ..... D. D. STEERE, .. W. R. HUGHEs.. R. R. CONVERSE ..... R. A. COOKE .... H. E. BUTLER .... 161 220-Yard Hurdles . . .100, 220-Yard Dashes . . . .100, 220-Yard Dashes . . . . . . . .440-Yard Dash . . . .440-Yard Dash . . . .440-Yard Dash . . . .440-Yard Dash . . . . .880-Yard Run . . . . .880-Yard Run . . . , .880-Yard Run . . . . .Mile Run . . . .Mile Run . . . .Mile Run .................PoleVault ....Broad Jump, High Jump ...............HighJump Hammer Throw Hammer Throw MISCHIANZA , 1 ' l MR. M1LM1NE MR. AVERY G. B, SMITH 1933 TRACK SEASON T. G. BURKE ........,.........,,................................. Captain G. B. SMITH .... ............ M anager C. M. SANFORD ....... ..... A ssistant M anager MR. O. F. NIONAHAN .... .............. C oach MR. G. P. lVlILMINE .... .... . llssistant Coach MR. T. P. AVERY ..... .... A ssfistant Coach REVIEW OF 1933 TRACK SEASON Upon first examining the record of the 1933 Track Team, it appears to be rather unsuccessful, since only one meet of the four that comprised the schedule was Won. It should be borne in mind, however, that with only three letter men returning the inexperienced team did well against rather strong opposition. On May fourth Hotchkiss lost to a strong Berkshire team by the score of 77M to 48M. The only victory of the season was achieved on the thirteenth of May over Pawling 70 to 56. On May twentieth Taft vanquished the home team by the score of 69M to 56M. The season was brought to a close in the most evenly contested meet of the year, Westminster nosing out Hotchkiss 66M to 59M. 162 L. HIXON, JR., MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS TRACK AND FIEL EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 12-lb. Hammer Throw 12-lb. Shot Put Javelin Throw Discus Throw RECORD 10 sec. 21 3-5 soo. 51 2-5 soc. 2 min. 1 4-5 sec. 4 min. 314-5 soc. 16 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 9M in. 22 ft. 1 in. 11 ft. 6 in. 181 ft. 6 in. 45 ft. SM in. 167 ft. 119 ft. 10 in. 163 W D RECORDS NAME AND CLASS REINMUND, '27 TORREY, '03 D. BOARDMAN, '98 R. W. SHEPARDSON, '25 . B. BERGER, '24 IW S. FULTON, '99 I E. B. LEISENBRING, '14 Q G. M. WYCKOFF, '20 l L. S. JADVVIN, '24 LJ. L. BRENNER, '30 M GRISWVOLD, '02 T. G. BURKE, '33 R. N W S. JADVVIN, '24 W. Goss, '25 . B. DURFEE, '22 '16 J. W. DRAKE, '19 J. L. BRENNER, '30 A. B. DUEL, '31 MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS-PAWLING TRACK MEET EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 100-Yd. Dash Gorman CPD Pogue CHD Edwards CHD 220-Yd. Dash Gorman CPD Pogue CHD Edwards CHD 440-Yd. Dash Farish CHD Gillespie CHD Parsons CPD 880-Yd. Run Fargo CHD Dean CHD Lovejoy CHD One Mile Run Jerrems CHD Simmons CPD Goodnow CHD 120-Yd. Hurdles Burke CHD Koppelman CHD Ross CPD 220-Yd. Hurdles Burke CHD Hoyt CHD Canfield CPD - P Hlfoh Joooo Cggfsuioli CPD Hughes ml , 'I' ' Pole Vault gggtirflfgb Holbrook 4135 Broad .lump Burke CHD I Gorman CPD 1 Canfield CPD Discus Throw Amos CHD Heyniger CPD Cole CPD Shot Put Melnnes CPD Pinkney CPD Amos CHD Hammer Throw Cole CPD Bothwell CPD VVillard CPD .1 avelin Throw HOTCHKISS PAWLING MaeAusland CPD Keppelman CHD Amos CHD SUMMARY OF POINTS FIRSTS 7 and 1 tie 5 and 2 ties SECONDS THIRDS 7 7 4 and 2 ties 6 HOTCHKISS-BERKSHIRE TRACK EVENT 100-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash S80-Yd. Run Mile Run 120-Yd. Hurdles 220-Yd. Hurdles Pole Vault Broad Jump High .lump Shot Put Discus Throw Hammer Throw Javelin Throw HOTCHKISS BERKSHIRE FIRST Pogue CHD Pogue CHD Morris CBD Thomson CBD Swan CBD Burke CHD Burke CHD Katzenhaeh CBD Burke CHD Hughes CHD Stanwood CBD Salembier CBD Andrus CBD Higgins CBD Andrus CBD THIRD Francis CBD ,C Berger CBD 1 Edwards CHD SECOND Malstedt CBD Francis CBD Berger CBD Field CBD Jerrems CHD Lovejoy CHD Trent CBD Goodnow CHD Magrane CBD DuFlon CBD Magrane CBD Hoyt CHD Steere CHD Wells CBD Wells CBD Hughes CHD Gallagher CBD Andrus CBD Bertha CBD Amos CHD Salembier CBD Bothwell Keppelman CHD Bentley CBD Butler CHD SUMMARY OF POINTS FIRsTs 5 and 1 tie 8 and 1 tie SECONDS THIRDS 4 and 1 tie 5 and 1 tie 8 and 1 tie 8 and 1 tie 164 TINIE, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 10 2-5 see. 22 3-5 seo. 56 2-5 sec. 13 2-5 sec 2 min. 4 min, 57 see. 17 3-5 sec. 25 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 in. 10 ft. 3 in. 21 ft. 3 1-2 in. 105 ft. 4 1-2 in. 44 ft. 144 ft. 138 ft. 4 in. TOTAL 70 56 MEET TINIE, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 10 3-5 sec. 23 4-5 see. 55 2-5 sec. 2 min. 7 3-5 see. 5 min. 8 2-5 sec. 16 2-5 see, 27 see. 10 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 6 1-2 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 39 ft. 11 in. 109 ft. 4 in. 147 ft. 142 ft, 7 in. rf0TAL 48 1-2 77 1-2 MISCHIANZA 165 MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS-TAFT TRACK MEET EVENT 100-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd. Run Mile Run 120-Yd. Hurdles 220-Yd. Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Throw D' 1 Hammer Throw Javelin Throw HOT CHK1 SS TAFT FIRST King CTD King CTD Burritt CTD Bradley CTD Jerrems CHD Burke CHD Burke CHD Auer CTD Taylor CTD Burke CHD Wright CTD Wright CTD Amos CHD Bothwell CHD I L SECOND Pogue CHD Pogue CHD Terrie CTD Watson CTD Cosgrove CTD Taylor CTD Hoyt CHD Taylor CTD Converse CHD Hughes CHD Hughes CHD Taylor CTD Cooke CHD THIRD Edwards CHD Burritt CTD Farish CHD Fargo CHD Goodnow CHD Keppelman CHD Pope CTD I Stoughton CTD I Steere CHD Boies CTD French CTD Taylor CTD Merrow CTD VVright CTD Amos CHD Welton CTD SUMMARY OF POINTS FIRsTs SECONDS 'THIRDS 5 and 1 tie 7 and 2 ties 5 and 1 tic 8 and 1 tie 6 7 and 1 tie TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 10 sec. 22 4-10 sec. 52 sec. 2 min. 4 8-10 sec 4 min. 51 6-10 sec 16 6-10 sec. 25 4-10 sec. 10 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 4 3-4 in. 20 ft. 1 3-4 in. 44 ft. 10 3-4 in. 106 ft. 9 1-2 in. 143 ft. 2 in. 157 ft. 3 in. TCDTAL 56 1-2 69 1-2 HOTCHKISS-WESTMINSTER TRACK MEET EN'ENT 100-Yd. DaslI 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash S80-Yd, Run FIRST Vaughan CWD Pogue CHD Moore CWD Fargo CHD SECOND THIRD Pogue CHD I Edwards CHD Vaughan CWD Farish CHD Joncs CVVD C Ward CWD Edwards CHD Perry CWD Lovejoy CHD TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 10 1-2 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 52 1-2 sec. 2 min. 8 1-10 sec. Mile Run Jerrerns CHD Winship CWD Goodnow CHD 4 min. 49 4-10 sec. 120-Yd. Hurdles Rossiter CWD Burke CHD Moore CWD 15 9-10 sec. 220-Yd. Hurdles Burke CHD Rossiter CWD Moore CWD 26 sec, Polo Vault Lynch CVVD Steere CHD Marshall CWD 11 ft.. Broad Jump Burke CHD Johnson CDVD Hughes CHD 20 ft. High .lump Converse CHD C Lynch CWD 5 ft. 5 in. l Rollo CWD Shot Put Keyes CWD Dunham CWD Amos CHD 42 ft. 11 3-4 in. Discus Throw Amos CHD Keyes CVVD Bothwell CHD 111 ft. 4 3-4 in. Hammer Throw Bothwell CHD Presser CVVD Dunham CVVD 146 ft. 6 in. .Javelin Rossiter CVVD Keyes CVV D Keppelman CHD 146 ft. 8 1-2 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS FIRsTs SECONDS ITHIRDS POINTS HOTCHKISS 8 4 7 and 1 tie 59 1-2 WESTMINSTER 6 10 6 and 1 tie 66 1-2 166 MISCHIANZA 167 MISCHIANZA 168 MISCHIANZA J A , H. M. TURNER S. WALKER Tennis Golf R. A. COOKE C. MORRISON Swimming Gun Team 169 MISCHIANZA MR. BODEL MANUIEL HPIMINGWAY BAINRRUJGE BURKE, B. J. CUNNINGHAM NAMMACK HAMLIN MITTENDLJRP' COOKE NEED1-IAM BURKE, T. A. COOKE ..... .... C 'aptath MR. J. K. BODEL ........,. Coach 40-Yd. Dash Diving I00-yd. Breast Stroke A. COOKE S. BAINBRIDGE TQ.-XMMACK G. BURKE C. NFIEDHARI 100-Yd. Dash A. COOKE NAMBIACK S. BMNBRIDGE C. PIEMINGWVAY I. STEERES 200-Yd. Dash A. COOKE NAMMACK J. BURKE COOKE B. HAMLIN F. R. CUNNINGHAM G. W. HUMPHREY Relay R. A. COOKE T. G. BURKE B. J. BURKE J. S. BAINBRIDGE J. NAMMAOK S. C. HEMINGWAY N. I. STEERES M. COWPERTHWAITE 170 J. C. NEEDHAM R. A. COOKE C. G. ADSIT J. MASON 100-yd. Backstroke C. TXIITTENDORF D. TVIANUEL J. NOL.AN W. XVICKES Zlfedley Relay C. MITTENDORF J. NOLAN J. C. TVEEDHAM R. A. COOKE T. G. BURKE MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS SWIMMING RECORDS EVENT RECORD HOLDER 40-Yard Free Style 50-Yard Free Style 100-Yard Free Style 200-Yard Free Style 220-Yard Free Style 40-Yard Backstroke 100-Yard Backstroke 100-Yard Breast Stroke 160-Yard Relay 200-Yard Relay 120-Yard Medley Relay 150-Yard Medley Relay 180-Yard Medley Relay 300-Yard Medley Relay HOTCHKISS .... HOTOHKIS-S .... HOTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS .... A. DONALDSON '32 19 9-10 sec. R COOKE '33 26 1-5 Sec. R COOKE '33 56 3-5 sec. R COOKE '33 2-16 2-5 sec. R COOKE '33 2-33 2-5 sec. R COOKE '33 25 2-5 sec. J. C. NEEDHART '34 1-10 1-5 sec. C NIITTENDORF '33 1-17 4-5 sec. C S. JUDSON '31 'T. W. HALL '32 R L21 Q'5 Sec' L J. C. VVOODLE '32 LT G. BURKE '33 IJ. C. NEEDHANI '34 T. W. HALL '32 L46 4'5 SGC' L J. C. WOODLE '32 LR A. COOKE '33 'C. NIITTENDORF '33 1-11 sec. 3 J. C. NEEDHAINI '34 LR. A. COOKE '33 'C. NIITTENDORF '33 1-34 4-5 sec. 3 J. C. NEEDHAM '34 L T. G. BURKE '33 fC. lVlITTENDORF '33 1-59 1-5 sec. LJ. C. NEEDHAM '34 LT. G. BURKE '33 'J. C. NEEDHAM '34 3-35 4-5 sec. L C. S. JUDSON '31 L R. A. COOKE '33 SCORES .31 .39 .30 .40 171 YALE FRESHMEN . . . . . . . VVESTMINSTER ........ .... DEERFIELD WESLEYAN FRESHMEN ...... PAWLINC.. . . 41 32 35 MISCHIANZA POLLOCK WALKER MABEE CALFEE GOLF TEAM S. VVALKER QCaptamj D. W. NIABEE J. POLLOCK W. CALFEE SCORES HOTCHKISS ..... ,... 1 YALE FRESHMEN. ...,... ..... 5 HOTCHKISS. . . .... 2 W1LLLxMs FRESHMEN. . . . . . . . .4 HOTCHKISS .,,.. .... 2 CHOATE. ..,........... ,.... 4 HOTCHKISS ..... .... 1 TAET .... ...., 5 MEDAL GOLF SCORES IN TOURNAMENT QUALIFICATIONS 1. D. W. MABEE. .......,... 79 6. W. F. STEVENS. . . . . . .86 2. H. B. KELSEY. .... .... 8 1 7. J. S. GRISWOLD. . . . . . .87 3. J. L. POLLOCK. .... .... 8 2 8. F. O. TANNER . . . ....87 4. W. L. CALFEE. .... .... 8 5 9. E. H. IVIORGAN.. . . . . . .90 5. O. F. WILSON ..... .... 8 6 10. H. G. IVIORGAN. . . . . . .92 172 MISCHIANZA REESE Mu. QUAILE ORDWAY GOODSELL SPALDING TURNER DAY HATCHER TENNIS TEAM H. M. TURNER CCaptainj J. W. SPALDING R. T. GOODSELL K. M. HAATCHER J. B. DAY P. ORDWAY H. K. REESE SCORES HOTCHKISS .... ..... 6 LOOMIS ..,. HO'FCHKISS .... ..... 4 KENT.. . . Ho'rCHK1ss . . . ..... 6 TAFT. . . . HOTCHKISS .... ..... 0 CHOATE.. . . HO1'CHKISS . . . ..... 7 ALUMNI.. . . . . . . HOTCHKISS . . . ,.... 6 VVESTMINSTER . . . 173 MISCHIANZA SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Spalding Spalding Chapin 6-1, 6-0 Wilds I Harlow Harlow I 6-4, 6-3 Goodsell I Goodsell Gardiner I 6-0, 6-4 W'olf I Wareheim VVareheim I 6-0, 6-2 Turner I Turner Stewart I 6-2, 6-2 Haskell I Day Day I 6-2, 6-0 Ordway I Ordway Betts I 1-6, 6-1, 6-1 Bernard I Reese I Reese Mabee Mabee H. Morgan 9-7 Chittenden I VVilson C. Wilson I 1 up J. R. Thompson I Tanner Tanner I 6-4 Fargo I Calfee Calfee I 2 up J. Pollock I Pollock D. R. Hall I 6-4 Busby Busby J. Griswold 4-3 E. Morgan I Stevens I Stevens I 3-1 Cullen I Kelsey H. Kelsey I 3-1 I Spalding I I 6-2, 6-1 I , I I Spalding I I I 14-12, 6-6 Goodsell I I 6-0, 6-4 , Spalding I 10-8, 4-6, I 6-1 Turner I I 6-3, 6-2 I , I I Turner I I 4-6, 6-4, 7 5 I I Ordway I 6-3, 6-1 I I I Mabee I I 7-5 I , I Mabee I I I-2 I Calfee I I 9-8 I I 1 I Kelsey I I 1 up C193 I Pollock I I 4-3 I , I Kelsey I 1 up C195 Kelsey I I 1 up C215 I 174 MISCHIANZA 175 MISCHIANZA BCXING TCURNAMENT First Hoiit C. Wright C1355 Vs. L. E. Euvrard Q133D. Vllon by C. VVright Second Bout J. H. Perry C115j vs. L. Starr C122D. Won by J. H. Perry. Third Bout G. VV. Chase C1425 Vs. J. S. Pullman C1451 VVon by Chase. Foiirtli Bout E. Pollock C153j Vs. A. Moore C1581 VVon by E. Pollock. Fifth Bout I. Brown C148j Vs. J. Wilshire C1491 VVon by J. Wlilshire. Sixth Bout YV. Curry C160j vs. H. Smith Q160D. Draw. Donor of Prizes: Mr. James T. Bryan. Prizes: Boxing Belts. Referee: Mike Madden. 176 MISCHIANZA M,ACM1LLAN M,ALLORY UIHLEIN MORRISON COOKE PELTZ C. MORRISON CCaptamD R. lX4ALLORY W. C. NIACNIILLAN E, J. UIHLEIN P. PELTZ T. H. COOKE E. VV. SCOTT .... .................... ..... P r esident T. H. COOKE .... ..... S ecretary 177 MISCHIANZA WYETH CARTER FAY HASKELL CHEER LEADERS J. A. CARTER C. J. FAY, JR. G. P. HASKELL G. A. VVYETH, JR. 178 MISCHIANZA ATHLETIC CUPS THE ELLSWORTH CUPS, provided by Mrs. W. W. Ellsworth, are given to the class team win- ning the football and baseball championships and to.the boy winning the greatest number of points at the indoor tournament. The class of 1933 won the football cup and the class of 1934 won the baseball cup. THE MCCALL CUP, provided by Mrs. J. A. McCall, is given to the best all-around athlete in the Senior Class. H. D. Smith received this prize. THE WILCOX CUP, presented by Mr. R. C. Wilcox '12, is given to that member of the baseball team having the highest batting average. D. W. Betts received this award. THE SAUNDERS CUP, presented by Mr. A. C. Saunders, is given to that member of the baseball team who brings the most runs during the season. The cup was won by D. VV. Betts. THE WYCKOFF CUP, presented by Mr. G. M. Wyckoff '20, is awarded to that member of the track team who scores the most points in interscholastic track competition. T. Cf. Burke won this trophy. THE SHERWOOD CUPs, provided by Mr. J. K. O. Sherwood, are given to the winner and the runner-up in the annual tennis tournament. J. Spalding was the winner, and H. M. Turner the runner-up. THE PROBASCO CUPS, provided by Mr. S. L. Probasco '12, are awarded to the Winner and runner-up of the annual school golf tournament. These cups were won by H. B. Kelsey and D. W. Mabee. THE BRYAN CUPS, provided by Mr. Benjamin B. Bryan, are awarded to the winner and runner-up of the school medal play golf championship. D. W. Mabee was the winner, and H. B. Kelsey the runner-up. THE CONVERSE CUP, provided by a fund established by Mr. H. E. Converse, is awarded for excellence in swimming. This trophy was won by R. A. Cooke. 179 MISCHIANZA SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Ends KEPPELMAN, CARTER, BROWN, M., WYETH, COALE Tackles SCOTT, BQITTENDORF, BORDEN, SMITH, G., PRIESTLY Guards CRANE, BROWN, G., NOLAN, MORRISON Centers KELSEY, 1X4ABEE, STEWART, P. Backs HASKELL, FISHER CCapt.j, THOMPSON, H., PECK, FARGO, RICKS, BAKER, BQCCAHILL 180 MISCHIANZA N 181 Misc:-IIANZA CLASS HISTORY In this, our class history, just to be stubborn, we are determined, paradoxically enough, to turn our attention first to the future, not the past. After all, history has only two purposes: to give Muzzey and Peanut Hall something to harangue about, and to prepare us for trials to come. Therefore, a word to the Upper Mids. We have lived: we know. M oniti meliora sequamifni, to misquote a motto we've run across somewhere in the past. Let us begin with a solemn warning: don't let yourself be deceived by Mr. Macfs first class. Discussions on the To An, or the Hwhat it is to be , give way to Shakespeare, Shakespeare to precis, precis to flunksg but the course doesn't get really hard until Senior English is voted the favorite subject. With this victory over Drs. Brown and Bic, Mac bites the hands that fed him fame. Second, at Saturday night coffee, if you see the Duke coming towards you with, for once, a smile on his face, take heed and fly 3 once your arm is caught in his vice-like grip, your chances of seeing a movie or making out your laundry are nil, for you, poor sucker, will have to entertain tomorrow's preacher until the wee small hours. Thirdly, even if you canlt restrain the Preps, at least try to curb the Captain's war stories and Holy Joe's facts of life and tanglewood tales. As you know, it has taken four long years to make us so worldly-wise, and it is only after bitter experience at the hands of Langrock super-salesmen, Deacon Heaton's bargain specialties, and Colonel Hamm's delectable concoctions that we can now face you as those who have been through the mill. In fact, even in this past year we have had to resist the unctious, insinuating advances of Primo, the unspolied son of the Dakota Bad Lands, the boy who, on graduating from Union, will sell the college back to the dean, of Primo, we say, who daily tempts us with offers of Hershey's best tat only three times the retail pricej. Let us shift the scene to the drab corridors of Main four years ago. The casual onlooker would never recognize in those cherubic, naive faces the weather-beaten warriors of today. Would he recognize Lopez Weil loping down the hall, wobbling from room to room with his reassuring message, f'My brother went here and I can show you boys the ropesn? Poor Pedro's victory and happiness were short-lived, and it was not long before, figuratively speaking, his ropes were wound around his own neck. It was a rare evening that did not find Peterls room full of junebugs, ward- robe trunks, and an assembled band of tweakers. Peter was not the only victim of Costints reign of terror, for the Sulieman's screams were not infrequently heard from behind locked doors, the formal Tweed, abandoning for a moment the dignity of his pace, would break into a terrified hop- skip-and-jump, as, wild-eyed, he sought escape from Inquisitor Costin, and even the Pink Ele- phantls normally rosy chest was turned a deeper crimson by the application of Costinls hairbrushes. The leader of the opposition was Jim Scarfe, who in true Haitian style lunged at the surprised Pittsburgher with a gleaming carving knife. Scarfe showed his versatility in handling weapons by assaulting Bottrill, our representative from the British Empire, with a golf club. The heavy hand of discipline, however, fell on our little paradise in Main when six boys and Pater Weil were put on sequestration. Those little wooden triangles known as slingshots were no longer seen around school, but six boys and Peter Weil were daily seen on the big triangle. Granted that any other school's boasting about fires looks a little pale when compared to Ethel Walker's coniiagrations, but we as Preps did have our little fires also. The already referred to Paradise of Main gave some promise of burning to the ground, but the extent of the damage was eight shingles, the Lakeville Fire Department raced up to school and arrived less than an hour late, and by the next day school and village were on regular schedule again. But the real blaze of the year was the one that almost swallowed up Lakeville. The big boy Seniors went off to fight it, 182 MISCHIANZA but we tots stayed behind in study hall, we remember now that we too had some hopes of quench- ing the flames when the Howe told every one in study hall that we had reached a situation in which we must all think of the honor and good of Hotchkiss, but it turned out that this was merely our ninety-eight pound Gandhils way of telling us to keep on studying despite all the junebugs in the hall, But most miraculous of all, we actually had a bonfire Prep year for beating Hill in baseball. The French class bid a tearful adieu to Mr. Grant as he left on his sabbatical, to be replaced by Herbie Harris, whose modern classroom technique, iron-clad discipline, and golf games with Doug Mabee need hardly be mentioned. Those were the days when, if ever an alarm clock went off in chapel or a turtle got loose in study, We could be pretty sure that Abie Shields was at the bottom of the affair Know Simonson has taken his placej. The year ended pleasantly as we all got nineties on Mr. Case's history exam, the only nineties ever to be followed by conditions. Ik JK Bk Pk Pk Ik Lower Middle year found several new faces, Constantine Mittendorf, the boy with the hexa' meter name, Kendall Stearns, the apple of South Orange's eye, Muscles Coale, who was later to distinguish himself in a fracas with Stealthy. The foreign element was furnished by the presence of Lane Shaler, that Belgian bridge-player, Jazz Lips Day from sunny France, and by the Rascal from Dakota, not to mention the Patent Leather Kid from Cincinnati and points east. As Cleve- land Cottage is not capacious enough to house the entire class, some of the boys were sent to live under the guardianship of Dan Salling in Bissel and others under the methodical Mil in West. Upstairs in Cleaveland one might encounter such odd objects as Lee Loree, the rail-splitter, who had far too many colds to suit the chambermaids, Robert le Diable, who shivvered all year in the bathtub and hasn't looked at water since, Iguana Weil, whose rooms was the headquarters of a widespread gambling system, or our guardian angel, Lucy. Down in Bissell the boys were kept in hand by Square Deal Dan Salling, who administered discipline in his own way, calling upon his knowledge of boy psychology to punish them not by re- porting them to that bunch they call the faculty, but by giving them a good kick in the tail. lt was a rare evening when the shrieks and cries of Spike were not heard resounding now thru the decrepit halls of venerable Bissell, now in the scrap-basket, now in Pop's classroom, or now at last caught and tortured on Baker Field. But over the Wolfbeat cries rose the mournful all-too-close harmony of Big Bill Borden's Biss Basement Boys. Hymns and paeans were chanted to Sulieman the Magnificent by a host of worshippers at the temple. A forerunner of organized big business under the inevitable Primo was the diminutive but profitable Judson-Cochran combination, which under pressure of the Jones-Athoe lobbyists was dissolved. The very whisper of 'fl hear a rustleg it must be Birge, was enough to send most of the boys to bed, but not Ribot and Big Bill who zoomed out into the night in search of pleasures Hotchkiss could not give. But zofti! The Methodical Mil checked up on the mileage and the two nighthawks checked out. Speaking of the Mil puts us in mind of that classroom loft, West, where lived the more de- corous Qi.e. less interestingj element of the class. lt was here, however, that the boys rummaged through the Mil's books, reading only the very interesting underlined passages, Here too, it was that Paddie was shorn of his locks as was Samson many years ago, the two Delilahs in this case being the then-inseparable super-smoothies Upham and Fay. West, as a matter of fact, was a den of iniquity, what with Luke's lucid stories, Red Wyeth's School of Love, and Chizzlels graphic descriptions of what he would do when Vacation came around. 183 MISCHIANZA There were also a few classes, enough to cause many more conditions than have ever been before. When Arch Coolidge got his feet out of the scrap-basket long enough to do anything, he managed not only to squelch the budding athletic talent of the class in the person of Mit the Wit, but also to question the hitherto undisputed intellectual superiority of the Wilsh. lk lk ik ik 41 It Upper Middle year, assembled under one roof, Alumni, we were conscious of a new but not displeasing voice in our midst, Duper's. Came Sutton, the boy who was going to live in New York on Cash slips, Farish, whose Southern accent becomes a little bit more pronounced when dances come around, the supercilious Ach, Labrax Leno, the boy who wouldn't be picked on Ceven by Pedro the Petrarchj, Bo, the crooner, and Sonny .lim Both. Which reminds us that Herm unearthed, bones and all, the skeleton in the Bothwell family closet one embarrassing afternoon. Polio brought the fall term to an untimely end, but not long after Christmas the second corridor was again echoing to its theme song,'Ooh that Fish. Ben Johnson deserted us to lead Hun, Sulieman and Fletcher were lost in the scui'He, and even Lee Loree encouraged us by depart- ing 5 but it was too good to be true-he was back within two weeks. The Hawkshaw Murgatroid Showboat came and went, and we have to hand it to Dupe's barking and the much-maligned but more-played J azzometry, both of which were excellent despite Harry B's directing, The Upper Middle Dance arrived, and with it Hfty girls and Charlie's White Rat. Some of the boys hadn't been able to wait for the dance, and Hudson proved an effective substitute. Throughout the term Van, Van, the used-up man, that wizard of modern science, had made possible the enjoyment of the best that radio can give to the boys in the know. ll! Ill IK lk ik Ik At the beginning of Senior year, as if there weren't already enough Bills in the class, the Messrs. Orrick, Chickering, Curry, and Whitney arrived to complicate matters. The year was marked by petty feudsg and professional rivalry between Shale and Steve on the soft-spoken Israel's hockey team. The poetic Labrax, who when pressed, admits that he does get some in- spirations from Lord Derby's Latin tranlations, lapsed into rather prosaic spite as he stalked melodramatically from the Mait's seminar. There is also a pathetic lack of cooperation between our two smoothest snakes, Chizzle and George Austin Wyeth, Jr. But in general everyone has seen his duty and done it this year, each one occupying his own niche, Haskell supplying the eats, Euvrard, the drinks, Turner the buffoonery, and McCahill, the profanity. The Mid was a huge success with specialty dancing by Wyeth, announcing by Fay, and women by Hewitt. Sunday night saw Dexy and girls departed. One night some boys had been playing with a Hmickrophoneu and since then the Poof has been skeptical about all events of national emport. Some of the boys were just beginning to grow up and it was a rare day that did not find Jesse with something new up his sleeve or Crile with something new on his breath. And even trusting Herm and Larry were inveigled into the Ohio gang by the insidious, otherwise insignifi- cant, heavy-lidded, emaciated Herbie. The highlights of the social season were the soirees at the infirmary. Art Crane was to play the host to the large number of boys going to Miss Hall's, a number larger than knew girls at the Pittsfield seminary or could be accommodated at the Crane residence, Sunday morning four of Art's polite guests set out in search of Bully Beef's twenty-dollar hat, and found the search so interesting that they returned only in time for a very late lunch, omitting to bring the hat and a couple of other things with them. 184 MISCHIANZA Crile almost got a bawling out for mistaking Mr. Mac for Baker, but fortunately the target was small enough to be missed. Very few Seniors were invited to the Upper Middle Dance, but the mere lack of an invitation couldn't stand in Wyethls way, and he succeeded in bagging his usual quota of names for his address book. But Shan, in! spite of the attractions of the Upper Mid girls remained ever-faithful to his own N ellieg every two weeks was heard his prayer to be at the Murphys' table. And the Wilsh also remained true to form, running all afternoon in spite of attending the grand finale tea at the Wildes' which he already happened to have accepted. On the one occasion when Borden and Mittendorf saw fit to keep still, Ken Porter mistook their intentions and irately sent them to a supper of cornflakes at the infirmaryg they learned their lesson from this and haven't closed their mouths since. However, the score was even, for Tom Wells and Amos practically dismissed Pop from his table for a week. 41 lk lk 11 ik if No history of the class of '33 would be complete Without nominations for the Hall of F ameg our choices would be: Creamy, because he isa Wolf in Smith's clothing, and because he hasa sound mind in a perfect body. Dick Cooke, because he is in no way affected by that green-eyed monster, Sex. McFerren, because he has never lost a bet in his life, and because his titters contribute much to the life on first corridor. Curry, because he is mute, but not inglorious. Cal Cartwright, because he was a member of the St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. Monnie's Johnny, because he was l'Captain of the Touchball Team tying for the School Charn- pionshipf' Mr. Overton, because he sleeps with his Heidelberg hat on, and because he has never been to Heidelberg. Chizzle, because throughout the year he has been president ipso facto of the class, Trump Bradley, because he had 437 friends at Princeton. Abu Ben Hamlin, because his tribe has not yet increased. Mr. Parsons, because his taxi service is rapidly putting Dufour's out of business. Beamer Priestley, because he has so much gray matter-all fog. Minnie, because he always means to say. Gillespie, because of those big brown eyes. Mio Day, because he once prepared a whole Greek assignment-that is, almost a whole one. And to conclude, we nominate for oblivion Bordendorf for being Bordendorf, and Turner for being McCahill. W. H. Ziegler, II P. Stewart 185 MISCHIANZA SMITH BOTHWELL ACTHQSON FARGO WELLS BROWN CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE D. AOHESON. ............. .......................,............. C 'hairman I. BROXVN A. W. FARGO E. C. BOTHVVELL T. VVELLS H. D. SMITH 186 Mlscl-HANZA COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 24: 7.00 P. M. Supper in the School dining room followed by coffee at the Headmaster's House. 8.30-1.00 Dancing in the Gymnasium. SUNDAY, JUNE 25: 10.30 A. M. Chapel. Sermon by Dr. William Pierson Merrill of New York City. 7.00 P. M. Supper in the School dining room. Guests are invited to the Headmasterys House afterwards for coffee and music. MONDAY, JUNE 26: 11.00 A. M. Graduation Exercises in the Chapel. Address by Walter Phelps Hall, 701, Professor of Modern History at Princeton University. 12.00 M. Luncheon in thc School dining room. MID-WINTER PROGRAM FEBRUARY 17TH, FRIDAY: 4.00-5.00 P. M. Tea at the Headmasterls House. 4.30-6.15 P. M. Informal Dancing in the Gymnasium. 8.30-1.00 P. M. Dancing in the Gymnasium. FEBRUARY l8'1'H, SATURDAY: 9.00 A. M. Chapel. 2.30 P. M. Uncle Tomls Cabin produced by the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association, at the Stuart Theatre, Lakeville. 8.30-12.00 P. M. Mid-Winter Dance. FEBRUARY 19TH, SUNDAY: 11.00 A. M. Chapel. 187 MISCHIANZA THE THANKSGIVING TOUCHBALL GAME THE EIGHT MAIDENS or SIN vs. THE BEAR CATS The Felines started the game off with a rush with Fleet-Foot Wyckoff running back Cretta Crabbo Crile's kick dangerously near the Maids, goal line. The Bear-Cats Qwhere have we heard that name before?j kept the ball, which had, after the first few plays, acquired a beautiful coat of mud, in the territory of the Sinful for a good part of the first period. The Pumas were only prevented from making several scores by some pretty tackling from Ululating Uxorious Upham. With As Alluring As Ever Amos becoming even more seductive, and some fast stepping on the part of Hackling Hawk-Eyed Hatcher, Fickle Finger Farish was gradually pushed over for the first touchdown of the game. Husky Hoyden Hughes and Hatcher added a touchdown apiece to the Seniors' score before Bobby Coon J errems of the Cougars roared a pass to Howler The Wolf Wilson for the Upper-Mids' only touchdown. The game was kept running smoothly with the help of some blind centering from Amos and some snarling from Tit-Tit The Field-Mouse Collins, because of a rap on the head received from the sinful Salaciously Scintillating Stearns, who had probably used a blackjack or something. Clark Cagle Carter made several desperate attempts to score for the opponents, but his teammates prevented. Both teams were accompanied by non-musical bands, but the greatest disap- pointment to the spectators was the absence of skirts among the Octet of Unholy Damsels. But, skirts or no skirts, the Eight Maidens won without much difficulty. 188 MISCHIANZA 189 Misc:-HANZA HOW THE CLASS VOTED DONE MOST Fon HOTOHKISS-Wilshire 33, Mr. Van Santvoord 6, Burke 4, Carnes 4, Field 3, Stearns 2, Dr. Wieler 2, Dr. Brown, Keppelman. MOST 1NFLUENTIAL4Wilshire 22, Stearns 11, Mr. Van Santvoord 10, Carnes 5, Burke 4, Stewart 3, Keppelman 2, Farish, Dr. Wieler. MOST PorULAEfCarnes 14, Stearns 13, Upham 8, Burke 6, Stewart 5, Wells 3, Fargo 2, Farish 2, Keppelman 2, H. D. Smith 2, Fay, Johnson, Urban. BEST ATHLETEfBurke 40, Upham 11, I. Brown 6, Turner 2, Ziegler 2, Amos, R. Cooke, Crane, Field, Hatcher, McFerren, H. D. Smith. MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED-Stewart 23, Wilshire 9, Haskell 5, T. Wolf 5, Dupree 3, Scott 3, Carnes 2, Stearns 2, Wyeth 2, Ahrens, Baker, M. Brown, J. B. Day, Goodsell, McCahill, Hillman, H. D. Smith, Upham. MOST ENERGETIC!Wilshire 21, Haskell 8, Upham 7, Ahrens 3, Carnes 3, Field 3, Morrison 3, Amos 2, Baker 2, Fay 2, T. Wolf 2, Acheson, Crile, Dangler, Dupree, Farish, Hillman, Kep- pelman, Palmer, Pop JePf, Steere, Thompson, Weil. MOST GENTLEMANLY-Dangler 24, Acheson 7, Fisher 6, Cartwright 3, Kelsey 3, Keppelman 3, Orrick 3, G. B. Smith 3, McCahill 2, Stewart 2, T. Cooke, Don, Farish, Fay, Hatcher, Mabee, Nolan, H. D. Smith, Wilshire, Ziegler. BEST NATURED7P6Ck 24, Keppelman 11, Wells 5, Bothwell 3, Carnes 3, H. D. Smith 3, Farish 2 McFerren 2, Walker 2, Wilshire 2, G. I. Brown, Burke, Cartwright, R. Cooke, Mr. Griggs, Haskell, Orrick, Shaler, Urban, Ziegler, Morrison, Scott. VVORST XNOMAN HATER-R. Cooke, 31, Wilshire 13, J. B. Day 5, Wyeth 4, Fay 2, Hoag 2, M. Brown, Carter, Dangler, the Duke, Field, Hillman, Mr. Mac, Palmer, G. B. Smith, Turner, Ziegler. BEST BUILD7HUgh6S 18, Upham 9, Cartwright 6, Bothwell 4, Weil 4, Burke 3, Helen 3, Steere 3, T. Wolf 3, Ricks 2, H. D. Smith 2, Doc Bick, I. Brown, Fargo, Farish, Fay, Field, Fisher, Mittendorf, Ziegler. MOST VERSATILEfH. Smith 13, Field 9, Stewart 8, Burke 5, Carnes 3, Carter 3, Cartwright 3, Amos 2, Johnson 2, Stearns 2, VVilshire 2, Baker, 1. Brown, Coale, Crile, Fargo, Goodsell Hewitt, Morrison, Palmer, Ricks, Scott, Upham, Urban, Whitney. WOULD BE SNAKE-Wyeth 29, Fay 5, R. Clark 4, Acheson 3, Gillespie 3, Stewart 3, Baker 2, Bothwell 2, G. Brown 2, Wolf 2, Amos, Hewitt, McFerren, Palmer, Wells, Weil. CLASS SLEUTH-Palmer 49, R. Clark 4, Steere 3, G. B. Smith 2, Mr. Birge, Mr. Bodel, Mr. Edgar, Gillespie, Minnie, Nolan, Peck, Priestly, Urban. BIGGEST MOUTHER-Mittendorf 15, Nolan 9, Borden 7, McFerren 4, Amos 3, Fay 3, Urban 3, Field 2, Thompson 2, Wyeth 2, Carter, Curry, J. B. Day, Mr. Grant, Haskell, N olandorf. CLASS CROOK-Nolan 39, Amos 9, Haskell 7, Goodsell 2, Wyeth 2, Acheson, Brine Agency, Crane, Mr. Edgar, Henry, Hewitt, Mittendorf, Turner. MOST MUSICAL7B0fdOH 23, Johnson 15, T. Cooke 12, Ziegler 8, Burke 5, Mittendorf 2, Upham 2, Peck. BIGGEST BLUFFER4St6W2,Ft 23, Acheson 6, Fay 6, M. Brown 5, Capt. Jack 3, Hewitt 2, Hillman 2, Kelsey 2, Nolan 2, Ziegler 2, Borden, I. Brown, Burke, Dangler, Mr. Davis, J. B. Day, Dupree, Field, Haskell, Mr. Mac, Mittendorf, McFerren, Stevens, Wells. CLASS CLOWN-McFerren 17, Turner 16, Mr. Jefferson 4, Wells 5, Urban 4, Peck 3, Baker 2, A. B. Hall 2, Hewitt 2, Nolan 2, Mr. Taber 2, Amos, M. Brown, Carnes, Clark, Crile, Field, Mr. Mac, Stearns, Stewart, Turner-Wells, The Duke, Wyeth. BIGGEST GRIND-Wilshire 22, Goodsell 7, J. B. Day 6, Orrick 6, Ahrens 5, Kelsey 4, H. Smith 4, Bothwell 2, Acheson, Amos, Carnes, Cartwright, Field, Palmer, Shaler, Thompson, Urban, Weil, Wyeth. BIGGEST SWILLERfBOTdBH 38, Bothwell 8, Weil 7, Henry 3, Mr. Parsons 2, G. Brown, Cart- wright, Crane, Hewitt, Hoag, Kelsey, Rickes, Thompson, Wilshire. LAzIESTfNolan 14, Baker 13, Kelsey 9, Crile 6, Ziegler 4, Acheson 3, Shaler 3, Weil 3, Chickering 2, Van Beuren 2, G. Brown, R. Cooke, Farish, Mabee, Mittendorf, Stewart, Wolff. 7 190 MISCHIANZA BIGGEST SOCIAL LIGHT-Turner 9, Fay 7, Kelsey 6, Stewart 6, Borden 5, Wyeth 5, Fisher 4, Cooke 3, Farish 3, Hewitt 2, Day 2, Ziegler 2, Acheson 2, The Duke 2, Morrison 2, Hamlin, Wells, Mr. Jefferson, Dangler, Curry, H. D. Smith, Mittendorf, Carter, Palmer, Fargo, Mrs. Monnie. MosT PIoUs-Pop Jeff 21, Field 13, Dangler 12, Carter 5, Turner 2, McFerren 2, Wilshire 2, Mr. Mac, Whitney, McCahill, Palmer, Urban, Walker, Day, Amos. MOST OPTIMISTIC-Crile 6, Keppelman 6, Peck 5, Wells 4, Orrick 3, Scott 3, I. Brown 3, Carnes 2, Hewitt 2, Farish 2, Mr. Edgar 2, Field 2, Shaler 2, Baker, The Rat, H. D. Smith, Cogswell, Acheson, Mr. Van Santvoord, Fisher, McFerren, Mabee, G. Wolf, Stearns, Gillespie, Morrison, Hillman, Crane, McCahill, Cook T., Bothwell, Upham, Kelsey, Merrisss. MOST PESSIMISTIC-McCahill 12, Morrison 11, Acheson 4, Cogswell 3, Gillespie 2, VanBeuren 2, Ziegler 2, Fisher 2, Brown 2, Fay, Fred Ellis, Walker, Nolan, Carnes, Amos, Dr. Bickford, Ricks, Hillman, Hoag, Turner. MOST GENEROUS-Fay 17, Wilshire 13, Scott 7, Cooke R., 3, Weil 3, Mittendorf 2, Peck 2, Farish 2, Mabee 2, Keppelman 2, Walker, H. D. Smith, Cogswell, Mr. Griggs, I. Brown, G. Wolf, Haskell, The Duke, Whitney, Merriss. BIGGEST ROUGHHOUSER-Crile 25, Urban 10, R. Cooke 6, McFerren 5, Baker 3, Dangler 3, I. Brown 2, Fargo 2, Johnson 2, Wells 2, G. Brown, Cartwright, Field, Mr. Fish, Fisher, Hewitt, T. Wolf, Wyeth. MOST ABSENT MINDED-MHDGB 15, Priestly 12, Morrison 9, Steere 5, Mr. Creelman 4, Wells 4, Gillespie 3, Acheson 2, Field 2, Cogswell, R. Cooke, The Creeper, The Duke, Euvrard, Mr. Maitland, Nolan, Shaler, Whitney, Wolff. IN BIGGEST FOG-Priestly 45, Morrison 9, Wells 5, Acheson 3, Field 3, Euvrard, Hewitt, McFerren, Peck, Steere, Urban, Whitney. BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY-Field 36, Wilshire 10, Stewart 5, Hewitt 4, Farish 3, Ahrens 2, Griswold 2, Fay, Gillespie, McFerren, Smith, H. D., Stearns, Upham. NEEDS IT MOST-Hewitt 36, Field 8, Crile 3, Farish 3, Wyeth 3, Baker 2, Fay 2, Peck 2, Acheson, Ahrens, R. Cooke, J. A. Day, Gillespie, Hamlin, Johnson, Nolan, Ricks, '33. MEEKEST-Dangler 16, I. Brown 9, Cartwright 9, Fay 9, McCahill 5, Wolf 2, Hewitt 2, McBrown, Dr. Brown, Curry, Hatcher, Mittendorf, Wyeth. CUTEST-C03l8 9, Ahrens 8, Thompson 5, Mr. Murphy 3, I. Brown 3, Fisher 2, Carnes 2, Mr. Maitland 2, Cartwright, Hewitt, Fay, Borden, Wyeth, Amos, Whitney, Peck, Stearns, Mittendorf. FIRST To HAVE BAY WINDOWYMCFBTFGH 14, Morrison 6, Palmer 6, R. Cooke 6, Carnes 5, I. Brown 5, Thompson 4, Crane, The Duke, Cartwright, Hillman, Scott, Ricks, Loree, Jones, Borden. FIRST To MARRY-Cartwright 8, McFerren 6, Farish 6, The Duke 3, J. Day 3, Carnes 3, G, Smith 2, Fay 2, Burke 2, Acheson 2, Stearns, Wells, Merriss, Turner, Carter, Wyeth, Wilshire, Hewitt, R. Cooke, Mr. JeHerSon. CLASS PEST-Nolan 17, T. Wolf 14, Hewitt 11, Amos, I. Brown, Merriss, Morrison, Turner, Mr. Taber, R. Wolff. WITTIEST-Stewart 43, A. B. Hall 4, Hillman 3, Ziegler 3, Dr. Bickford 2, Pop Jeff 2, Turner 2, Urban 2, Mittendorf, Fisher, Mr. Mac, Manchuria, Kelsey, Priestley, Minnie, McFerren. FAVORITE SCHOOL ACTIVITY-Bulling 5. Dramat 4, Vacation 3, Misch 3, Sleeping 3, Record 3, Leaving School 3, Thirteen Men 2, Loafing 2, Movies 2, Glee Club 2, Grinding 2, Packing 2, Lit. 2, Cricket, Mid, Choir, Cabin Inc., Gassing, Necking, Hockey, Outside Reading, Tech- nocracy, Eating, Football, Swimming, Cramming, Dance Orchestra, Fish, Debating, Holidays. WHICH or THESE VIRTUES IS MOST ESSENTIAL FOR THE IDEAL WIFE?fBEAUTY, INTELLECT, MONEY, PERsoNALITY?fPersonality 28, Money 14, Beauty 8, Children 3, All 2, Whole 2, Intellect, A Rich Uncle, Sex, It, Neither. DoNE HOTCHKISS FOR THE MosTfHaskell 56, Stewart 2, Mr. Athoe, Field, Brine Agency, Fay. FAVORITE PREP SCHOOL OTHER THAN HOTCHKISSYTRIL 9, Andover 7, Farmington 4, Deerfield 3, Choate 2, Thacher 2, Princeton 2, Exeter 2, Great Neck High, Kent, Los Alamos, Baldwinls, Orpheum Academy, Miss Bennettls, Walker's, Lawrenceville, Emma Willard. 191 MISCHIANZA FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT-Necking 16, Bridge 5, Squash 3, Swimming 3, 13 Men 2, Sleeping 2, Drinking 2, Dominoes, Hand-Ball, Assassinating Presidents, Listening, Brine Clerk, Duke's Tea, Movies, Cards, Boxing, Women, Getting Outdoors, Football, Basketball, Billiards, Ping-Pong, Paying Bills, Gripping, Parlor, Bulling, Aesthetic Dancing, Milling, Dancing Body Checking, Wyeth, Hide and Seek, Swilling, 40 Winks. FAVORTE PREACHERfFi6ld 20, Howard 20, Dean Wickes 7, Morrison 4, Mr. Murphy 3, Duke 3, Mr. Mac 2, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Edgar, Dr. Hudnut, Experience. FAVORITE GIRLS, SCHOOL-Farmington 18, Emma Willard 8, School of Love 6, Orpheum 5, Hotchkiss 5, Oldfield 2, Vassar 2, Taft 2, Greenwich Academy, Harvard. Miss Nightingales, Sarah Lawrence, Holten Arms, Baldwin's, Great Neck High, Miss Burke's, Katherine Bron- son, Old Ladies' Home, Miss Chapin's, Lawrenceville, Hamilton, Experience. FAVORITE NOVEL-Forsyte Saga 7, Good Earth 7, Mutiny on the Bounty 4, School of Love 4, No Bed of Her Own 3, Lady Chaterbly's 3, Millie 3, Candide 3, The Bishop's Jaeggers, Ziegler 3, Sorrell and Son 2, Bad Girl, Tarzan, The Rescue, Mother Goose, Three Musketeers, Sylves- tic Bonnard, Rasputin, Webster's Dictionary, Life Among the Nudists, Way of All Flesh, Torch of Life, Magnificent Obsession, Narrow Corner, Nana, Farewell to Arms, A Modern Comedy, War and Peace, The Frantic Young Man, Modern Course in Rhetoric, Social Regis- ter, The Duke's Dictionary, Microbe. FAVORITE NEwsPArER4New York Times 50, New York Herald Tribune 4, New York American, Police Gazette 3, Scott's Tissue 2, Hoopston Bull 2, Honolulu Star Bulletin 2, London Times, Record, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Detroit Free Press, Lit, Le Matin, Cornwall Courser, Quarter Marks. MosT CoNscIENTIoUs-Wilshire 35, Field 5, Orrick 3, J. B. Day 2, Shaler 2, Crile 2, Curry, Mr. Bodel, Dangler, Hatcher, Crile-Baker, Caker, G. I. Brown, E. W. Scott, Urban, Ahrens, Nolan, Priestly, Wells, Weil. BEST DREssED-Fisher 35, Acheson 6, Fay 5, Kelsey 5, R. Cooke 4, Loree 4, H. D. Smith 2, Cullman, J. A. Day, Fargo, Gillespie, Goodsell, Hillman, McCahill. HANDsoMEsT-Stearns 16, Field 5, Chickering 5, Weil 5, H. D. Smith 4, Clark 3, Fisher 3, Amos 2, Baker 2, Goodsell 2, Palmer 2, Stevens 2, Acheson, Bothwell, G. I. Brown, Crile, Kelsey, Keppelman, Mittendorf, Ricks, Shaler, Upham. BRIGHTEST-Stewart 19, Kelsey 8, Ziegler 8, Baker 6, Carnes 6, Field 5, Farish 4, J. A. Day 2, I. Brown, Crile, J. B. Day, Fay, Goodsell, Hewitt, Johnson, Nolan, Priestly, Urban, Weil. HEARTBREAKERfWyeth 8, Fargo 4, Stearns 4, R. Cooke 3, Farish 3, Field 5, Hewitt 3, Merriss 3, Stewart 3, Wilshire 3, Cartwright 2, Palmer 2, Priestly 2, Turner 2, Acheson, I. Brown, G. Brown, Coale, J. A. Day, Fay, Johnson, Mittendorf, Kelsey, Nolan, G. Smith, Shaler, Thomp- son, T. Wolf, Urban, Wells, Weil. LUCKIEST'MCF6TT6H 8, Baker 7, Field 5, Turner 4, Carnes 3, Costin 3, Fay 3, Nolan 3, Andros 2, Acheson 2, Crile 2, Kelsey 2, Borden, G. I. Brown, Brown, Burke, T. Cooke, J. A. Day, Fargo, Ex-33, Goodsell, Hewitt, Hixon, Hoover, Morrison, Lucky Strike, Peck, Roosevelt, Stewart, Urban. UNLUCKIEST'H6YVltt 9, Fay 5, Henry 4, Johnson 4, Peck 4, Crile 3, Fargo 3, Ricks 3, Field, Ahrens, Baker, Carnes, Costin, J. B. Day, Franklin, Hotchkiss, Keppelman, Morgan, Mor- rison, Roosevelt, Urban. FAVORITE OUTSIDE SPORT-Football 11, Hockey 9, Baseball 5, Sailing 5, Tennis 5, Track 3, Necking 3, Mt. Riga 2, Golf 2, Cabins 2, Walking to the Ville 2, Movies 2, Canoeing, Fishing, Collecting Butts, Bo Wolfe, Bulling, Sun Bathing, Curling, Being Unconventional, Getting Outdoors, Rugger, Assassinating Presidents, Cricket, Catch-ball, Technocrat, Lying on the Beach. FAVORITE CLASSYMT. Mac's English 16, Senior 12, Dr. Brown's Greek 9, Lower Middle 5, Steerage 5, Mr. Murphy's, Mr. Whiteis Latin, Mr. Grant's French, Pop Jeff's History, Dr. BickfOrd's German, Chemistry, Mr. Creelman's Algebra, Untouchables, '34, '32, Student Third, First, '49, Blue-Beards, Prep, Mr. Cutting's History, Mr. Hall's History. 192 MISCHIANZA W. L. ALLEN C. D. ALLINGTON V. C. ANDRUS W. F. BARRETT J. H. BEELER D. BOIES M BOTTRELL M BRAOE B. COOIIRAN W W. CONDE W G. COSTIN O. C. CRAVEN W A. CULLMAN R. P. DUPIQEE G. J. ELLIS W H. FERRY R. G. FLETCHER R. F. B. FRANKLIN H. GASKELL EX-'33 J. T. HENRY D. HENNVITT H. E. HLWSLEY R. B. JUDSON D. S. KELLOGG L. F. LOREE P. MOCLANAHAN R. C. JYICPHERSON F. S. JVJESSENGER R. MORGAN C. E. NOYES S. W. OEF J. P. PROBST A. G. ROGERSON J. G. SCARFF S. B. SHIELDS S. L. SMITH R. C. SUTTON C. D. THOMSON MISCHIANZA PRIZES THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE of 8525 in gold, in memory of Charles Denton Treadway 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 the Hotchkiss School, was awarded to J. W. Wilshire II. THE ESTILL PRIZE, founded by Mr. J. G. Estill for that member of the Upper Middle Class who has done most to elevate the scholarship, spirit, and general tone of his class was awarded to W. W. Brown. THE GEORGE WHITFIELD EDWARDS PRIZE, founded by Mrs. Harriet Bush Edwards in mem- ory of George Whitfield Edwards of the Class of 1910, is offered to that member of the Lower Mid- dle Class who has been distinguished for scholarship, athletics, and spirit and was awarded to G. W. Humphrey. THE DOUGLAS G. UPsoN PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson of the Class of 1902, to be awarded to that member of the Junior Class for excel- lence in scholarship and athletics, was awarded to E. F. Pollock. THE HoY'r OGDEN PERRY PRIZE, presented to that member of the Senior Class who has com- pleted his school course in four years and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality, was awarded to D. W. Dangler. 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 P. Stewart. THE FIDELITY PRIZE of 9520 in gold, the income of a fund provided by Mrs. Alfred N. Phillips of Glenbrook, 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 K. Stearns. THE TEAGLE PRIZE of books to the value of 325 is offered each year to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write the best essay on the subject, 'tBooks and Reading, the emphasis in making the award to be especially laid on originality and treatment in thought. The prize was won by W. H. Chickering, 2nd. THE CHARI1ES E. LORD PRIZE, the income of a fund of five hundred dollars given by Charles E. Lord of New York, is given each year to that member of the Senior Class who, during his school course, has shown the greatest amount of general improvement, perseverance, and courage in the face of diHiculties. The prize was won by C. Morrison. THE TERRY PRIZE, the income from a fund of one thousand dollars given by Mr. S. S. Terry, is awarded to the member of the three upper classes who writes the best essay on some topic relating to the general of American Citizenship. G. S. Lewis H was awarded this prize last year. THE BELIN PRIZES, offered to the two Upper Middlers who have made the most progress in Public Speaking since entering the school were won by T. R. McMillen and G. S. Lewis, H. 194 MISCHIANZA THE KNIGHT PRIZE, given by Mrs. William Knight of New York City, is awarded to that member of the two lower classes who, during the first year as the holder of a full scholarship, has shown the greatest general improvement and has been at all times faithful in meeting the obligation. This prize of fifty dollars in gold was last year won by R. M. Converse. THE HUBER GRAY BUEHLER PRIZE, given in memory of Dr. Buehler by one of his friends, is offered to the Senior and Upper Middler who receive the highest marks in the final examinations of the Spring Term in English. The prize was awarded to Senior: M. Brown 5 Upper Middle: L. Achilles. THE Ho'rcHKIss CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE, the income of five thousand dollars provided by the Hotchkiss Club of Yale University, awarded for Freshman year to that senior who has held a full scholarship at Hotchkiss and who, in the opinion of his classmates and the school faculty, is most deserving of help was given to G. Merriss. THE JEROME PRIZE of ten dollars is offered yearly by Mr. VV. T. Jerome to the boy excelling in Vergil during the year. R. D. Chapin attained the honor. THE MUSIC PRIZE of ten dollars is offered by Mrs. H. E. Converse to the pupil who has made the most progress in music during the year. This prize was won last year by R. A. Manuel. THE PARSON PRIZES, founded by Mrs. R. W. Parsons, are offered each year for excellence in Senior and Upper Middle History. The Senior prize was awarded to J. W. Field and the Upper Middle prize by J. R. Thompson. THE PHILLIPS PRIZES, founded by A. W. Phillips of Yale, are given to the three members of the school making the best record in the final examination of the year in Plane Geometry and in the solution of numerical problems in Geometry. The winners of these prizes were: first, E. B. Meserveyg second, A. M. Foordg third, W. L. Collens. A POETRY PRIZE given to that person in the school who is able to write the best poetry, was awarded last year to W. H. Ziegler, H. THE CREELMAN PRIZE, for Mathematics was awarded to N. I. Steers, Jr. 195 MISCHIANZA RETROSPECT FALL TERM Sept. 21-fKen Stearns delivers epoch-making speech as final lap begins. Little Peter and Tony Day now sing bass and the Wolf CGD returns in Smith's clothing. Sept. 22-Several old faces are missed- among them that of Nellie. Sept 23-170 bearcats report on Taylor for Monnie's first drill and pep talk. Sept. 24-Mr. Jones crashes through with new radio for East. Sept. 25-Poof and Pus go to sleep along with the rest during the organ recital. Two Preps break up first St. Luke's meeting by necking. Sept. 26-Mr. Mac dubs dear child I. Brown as girl-chaser . Ame fills up on scythe-berries. Sept. 27-Record again saves money by evading the issue. Sept. 28-Unser armer Lehrer, Herr Bick- ford, halt sich einigen Tagen in dem Kran- ken-Hausauf. Sept. 29-Pittaway plays second fiddle to Williams. Sept. 30-An unbewhiskered R. Clark greets our eyes. Oct. lfMiss Ruth Draper gives superb en- tertainrnent. Oct. 2-The Duke bowls us over with a thrill- er on hymn-books. Oct. 3-Baker boys bruised and battered in first scrimmage on the holy land. Oct. 4-Holiday backers lose as rain spoils chances. Oct. 5-Pittsfield boys not as tough as an- ticipated. Hotchkiss hardies win 13-0. Oct. 6fShale asks to be excused in middle of Mr. Monnie's football class. October 7-More experienced cheer-leaders conduct second songfest with a snotty Upper-Mid as guest soloist. Oct. S-Spud and Marlene combine to give us a perfect holiday. Oct. 9-Three of Upper Middle f'boys be- come bored with school life. Oct. 10f'fDouge Mabe feeds Frat lodge. Oct. 11+Duke legalizes apple cider as pro- hibition plank is overthrown. Oct. 12-New York detectives fail to get the boys . Stealthy Palmer is urged to join the hunt. Oct. 13-Borden's URythm Boys , alias the ffStyncopaters , practice discords at first rehearsal. Oct. 14-HIggie Cartwright tells the Duke he was just an accident. Oct. 15-Kent goes under for the first time in five years at the hands of a spirited Hotchkiss thirteen. Oct. 16+The Misch board decides that this is just another Sunday. Oct..17f-Mrs. Porter turns red as Ruby sp1lls tomatoes. Oct. 18-Scoring potentialties of class leagues as yet undeveloped-no score in either game. Oct. 19- German', Urban to the 'fShort :- NDon't quibble, Mr. Taber. Oct. 20-Socialism and Mr. Mac's red but- tons become the rage. Oct 21-Seniors beat Lower Mids. Oct. 22-Taft 125 Hotchkiss 7. Moral- Thou shalt not fire football players. Oct. 23-Even if it had rained, we couldn't have gone to the movies. Oct. 24-The pages of the Holy Book get stuck in chapel, but it does not phase the indomitable Spud. Oct. 25-This holiday really did surprise us. All hail to Doc Brown and his Greeks! I Oct. 26fSeniors still unbeaten. Upper Mids go down this time. Oct. 27-The goddam rain again. Oct. 28fNolan's posing delays school pic- ture which is disappointingly orderly. Oct. 29fPawling almost doesn't go under 6-0. Pooblet carries the ball across. Oct. 30-Rev. Mutch gives a good sermon. Oct. 31fLa Bowman returns and reensnares Howdy. Nov. 1-Gawd! Baker squad gets a day off. Yay, rain! Nov. 2-Dave Steere, Hobey Baker,' and Rat Nolan pull a Moses in Alumni and spoil chances of a holiday. Nov. 3fPop Jeff's two versatile and unsur- passable backfields under the mighty T. Fish f'repulse the Upper Mids. MISCHIANZA Nov. 4-Mr. Maitland's cat boards in East as HBen Avery's guest. Nov. 5-Israel greases the cat. Nov. 6-D. Dang confesses a secret desire to tweak Goddard's goatee. Nov. 7-With the election coming tomorrow Mr. Mac's little red buttons have to do some tall vote Hgarneringu to get Norman near Washington. Nov. 8-Creely presents haec signa in Wop Festival. We still think Roosevelt's a mistake. Nov. 9-The Lit makes its initial appear- ance in spite of the absence of Roge and Dupe. Nov. 10-Sexter sings for us. Nov. 11-We succumb to Hill. Twelve femmes try to lure us to the Senior Room, but most of the boys leave for Princeton. Nov. 12-Some preps caught busting street lights. Doc Brown tells Ziegler some Natural History. Nov. 13fDean Brown reads the scripture. Nov. 14-Many preps appear for touchball in football togs. Such rough boys! Nov. 15-Israel is relieved of his appendix, Nov. 16-Seniors swamp the preps, 40-0. Nov. 17-Bubs Harlow seduces the boys from touchball. Monnie sore. Nov. 18-Mittendorf and Pink Elephant Bor- den take Denny too seriously and try showing up at Emma Willard's, two in a suitcase. Nov. 19-Football boys enjoy sitting in the rain as Yale beats Harvard 19-0. Nov. 20-t'The Puddle in the Road, as rendered by the Glee Club. Nov. 21-Cold as the dickens today. Nov. 22-Little Goody Two Shoes, alias Goodsell, alias Robert le Diable, alias Little Blackhead, amuses Mr. Mac. Nov. 23-Harry the Stetch produces 3 thrill- ers CPansy also presentj. Highlights: Damn the Duke and the Wilsh smoking. Nov. 24-The Hotchkiss choristers turn pro- fessional and render a few funereal odes. Nov. 25-After four girls have turned him down, Tits fails to get anudder. Nov. 26-Stearns and Crile import a sexy townie ,. but the jig would have been a success without her. Nov. 27-Turner's Barker proves too much for his bite. The usual melancholia pre- vails in the Senior Class. Nov. 28-A suspicious bit of pink lingerie is found under Shaggy Day's bed. Nov. 29-Shorty Taber steps to the fore and Monnie takes a back seat as skating be- gins. Nov. 30-Ice may come and ice may go, but touchball goes on forever. Dec. 1fEven the Lord's Prayer has its in- tricacies. Dec. 2-Nellie returns. 'tWhere have you been, Nellie? Dec. 3iCoach Denny and songbirds make an all-nighter overnight at Taft. Dec. 4-The Rat substitutes for the Fish. Dec. 5-Boam rises at 7.00! Dec. 6-The sun rose this morning and set this evening. Dec. 7-Monnie decides to find out what guys should have been on Baker Squad. Dec. S-Stealthy gets his dandruif up and Albert George Conway gets it in the neck. Dec. 9-Gracie writes to her lovers here at school. Dec. 10-Monnie's Johnny is appointed 'toflicer of the Weighing . Dec.11-Snowed in and cold as a witch's tooth. Dec. 12-Helen returns from a tour of the Red Sea. Dec. 13-Vacation is being anticipated. Dec. 14-The Frat Lodge carries Pres to the Pres. 5 Wilsh takes the Viceg Uppie's up next. Dec. 15-Keppie elected to handle the funds. Dec. 16-Happy Days are here again! WINTER TERM Jan. 4-Nellie reappears with the rest of usp otherwise there are no changes. Jan. 5-Sleep, bridge, and loaling in general are in order. We're even given an extra hour of sleep. Jan. 6-Boam just can't leave the sax alone. Jan. 7-The short-lived East bridge club meets an early death at the hands of the faculty. Jan. 8-The Pitt, Goldilocks Williams, and Ken Hatcher produce. Jan. 9-The Duke nips the prospective for- tunes of wallet-sellers in the bud. MISCHIANZA Jan. 10-Captain Realy really displays un- realized energyg he asks his lads to help scrape off Long Pond, Jan. ll-Doc Bick blossoms forth in a new suit. Jan. 12-The Duke sets a new record and gets stuck in the iniirmary. Jan. 13-Mrs. Lindsey directs the installation of the Amateur Waiters, Inc. Jan. 14-The hockey team loses its first game to Taft, 2-0. .Ian. 15-We wonder at Petiter and his Greek Book. Jan. l6-t'Sore Armpits and the Bick dis- agree about writing letters in class. How- ever, Ha sound mind in a strong body were of no avail against the Bickls nimble tongue. Jan. 17-Holiday! The cheering causes the descent of an organ pipe within millimeters of Popls head. Jan. 18-Miss Dilling arrives a bit early for her Sunday concert. Dame Rumor, the matchmaker, is hard at work. Jan. 19-Rain, and a cry for mercy from the ville storekeepers bring the school off bounds. Jan. 20-History was made tonight! Pop Jeff certainly was the main historian and oh! Letls not forget Howdy, whose pic- torial mind was amazed by the Hraging Baltimore mobs. A few clever heads and a microphone did the immortal trick. Jan. 2lfThe Glee Club ventures to Miss Hall's. 'fPink Elephant Borden plays for the girls. Jan. 22fThe Duke treats the Cabin Inc. to a 'fbear dinner. Jan. 23-Monnie has the Seniors play catch ball. Jan. 24-'Alf it isn't one thing, itls one thing, -three funny-boys are sequestered for alarm-clocking in the study hall. Jan. 25-Gillespie takes a night picture of the 'fRadio boys at their open-air broadcasting station. Jan. 26-The little gentleman comes to take pictures for Johnnie F ield's Record. Jan. 27-HThe voice out of lsraell' seems a little over-interested in the Hlittle babyi' business in English classes. Jan. 28-The stickmen beat Pawling 5-0 for the first hockey victory in two years. Jan. 29-Dean NVicks is a handy preacher. Jan.30-Doc Brown is late for chapel. Prunes? Jan. 31-Two more Upper Mids get tired of school and go wandering. Feb. 1-Mr. Overton gets married. Feb. 2-Hewitt shoots low ball in Mid Years with a 26 from Pus. Feb. 3-Not so many of us are going home after alll Doc Bick tells Urban he hated to pass him, but after many readings it seemed to be Godls will that he pass. Feb, 4-There is the mad scramble for draw- ings as Bairnesfather entertains. Feb. 5--Fay receives the semi-annual refusal from his Baltimore belle as the 'fMid draws nigh. Feb. 6-f'Fellows, there's the bell! Feb. 7iThe hockey team is beaten by Berk- shire. They had a cop for a referee this time! Feb. 8-Spud: I wonder if you boys can do this problem. Wyeth.: Take a guess. Feb. 9+Everyone froze today. Feb. 10f'tl once knew a boy who could quote whole chapters of Muzzeyf' Feb. 11-Some of the boys take a trip to Miss Hall's school. That is,-to Pittsfield. Feb. l2eSalisbury ski meet. Feb. 13-Gillespie is a Hdear, brave, little soldier for lending his gloves to a babe at the ski meet with the result that he was frostbitten. Feb. 14-Poof makes his annual catch of the elevator boys. Feb. 15-Bo Wolff, in his usual fog, hands in Fay Brown's physics lab sheet. Feb. 16-Not much work done as plans for the week-end brew. Feb. 17-Fifty girls arrive. McFerren cer- tainly got anudder when he got Hsoft and kittenishf' Feb. 18-Barker tries hard to panic the boys again. Somebody spiked the punch with coffee. Feb. 19-Hudnut says 'fthey Hy forgotten as a dream at the break of day. How true! Feb. 20-Dexter leaves now that the dance is over and he has done his duty by sup- plying blinds. Feb. 2l-Hillman still insists that his was the dumbest, barring none. Feb. 22-'tWild I Brown gets knocked out by a prep. Feb. 23- Fd be inclined to say that- MISCHIANZA Feb. 24-Doc Brown tells the Greeks that they know less now than a year ago. Feb. 25-Deerfield is outswum as Cooke and Mit break a record apiece. Feb. 26-A sermon from Turner shows that t'Bully Beef McFerren even bites. Feb. 27-Mr. Mac says his class should prac- tice mirth control. Feb. 28-The Duke introduces a little humor into the morning assembly and makes a spectacle of himself. Mar. 1-The Frat Lodge starts a Hbrasu movement. Mar. 2-The uplift movement in East is paying well already. Mar. 3-A soft titter is heard from the boys in Mem. Mar. 4-Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue. Mar. 5-The bank holiday makes us wonder how we can get home with no money. Mar. 6-A new quarter finds more Seniors in study. Mar. 7-HA. Bfl explains the financial sit- uation to the school. Mar. 8-Kent shows the Glee Club how it should be done. Mar. 9ASkating on the Big Lake. Mar. 10-More skating on the Big Lake. Mar. 11-Tracy is heard to tell Preps that he is the captain of the Faculty baseball team. Mar. l2fAnother uneventful Sunday. Mar. 13-Vacation is just around the corner. Whether it is the same corner where pros- perity is hiding remains to be seen. Mar. 14-The Wilsh is elected for Spring Term. Mar. 15-The Bryan boxing bouts feature a mighty comeback by Bill Curry after he had been knocked out. Mar. 16-The Bick is non-plussed by Amos: f'Maybe you'll find some more guys if you look down in the cellarlf' Mar. 17-Sure enough East trunk playboys are censured. Mar. 18-Vacation plans are brewing. The f'Bronxville faction is a little dilatory and the boys are beginning to worry. Mar. 19-The Poof advises 'fAchl' to take a liquid diet for early rising. Mar. 20fDoc VVieler whips off to New York to have his appendix removed. Mar. 21-The luckier ones clear out for home. SPRING TERM April 5-The Duke complains of weakness in voices at roll call as the term starts, April 6.-The Greeks are the only ones who have a test as classes begin. April 7-Agnes disappears as suddenly as she came, and ttthe bearded ladyl' arrives. April 8-Van Griggs and Stew Miller's yodel entertain school. Oh, for some of that 3.2! April 9-Bodie to Shaler Cabout new bidj: Well, do you think she's got the stuff? April l0-Perfect Spring weather moves baseball and track practice to Baker Field. April 11-Pansy triumphs again as he sends Shaler away from Griggs's table. April 12-The school enjoys the evening thoroughly as a storm puts the lights out. Several black eyes are received in the dark. April 13-We wake up to Hnd four inches of heavy, wet snow obliterating the signs of Spring we saw a few days ago. April 14-The Upper Mids don the white coats and begin to wait on table. April 15-The Triangular debaters end up Where they started, each team winning and losing once. April 16-A rainy Easter. Mr. Taft and Spud make an ideal pair. April 17-The mania for crew cuts disturbs the Duke again. April 18-Doc Bick gives us the German sit- uation in a nutshell. April 19-Crile and Baker are put on bounds for night-walking. April 20-Spud declares a holiday! No bee-ah? April 21fWe hear about the holiday house- breaking and the threat of no more holi- days. April 22-The ball team is taken over by the Yale Jayvees, featuring many errors. The Deerfield Glee Club entertains. April 23-The preacherls text from Cavalcade is 'tDignity, Grace and Peace, but we know better. April 24-'fTeeter sews a button on Crile's pants. April 25-The new Record board starts out badly with the crack: The school has been taking a terrible trimming lately at the hands of Judd and Thurston. MISCHIANZA April 26-The ball team wins their first in- terscholastic game by beating Berkshire. April 27-The scout rneetingn is accom- panied by some bugle calls from outside. April 28fFarish and Stearns are offered a return match with the Bennett blinds, but decline. The burnt child fears the match. April 29-Pawling is beaten in baseball. April 30-Dr. Abbott melodramatically calls us into the battle against crime. May l-Wally and Primo play cards with Gertie. Or was it radio ? May 2-Our holiday hopes are high be- cause nothing has come of the housebreak- ing episode. May 3-Sure enough, we get a holiday. The ball team takes over Kent l-0 in a thirteen-inning fight. May 4-Charlie gets a very amusing letter from Mousie. May 5-An Ex-Hotchkissite is again in- strumental in an athletic defeat as the Track team loses to Berkshire. May 6-Captain Johnnie is kicked in the head in the Williams Fresh. game. The Spring Plays entertain. May 7-Osborn carries the English stuff to an extreme by appearing with an um- brella under his arm. May 8fHank to bid: 'fWhat are you doing tonight, baby? May 9-Something must have happened today, but we haven't heard about it yet. May l0fPrimo pitches as the ball team beats Loomis 4-3. May ll-Turner's influence is gradually per- verting the first floor boys. May 12-The ball team keeps up the good record by beating Taft 1-0. May 13-The track team comes through against Pawling. May 14-The school is again privileged to hear Dr. Howard speak. May 15-Threatening weather does not de- prive us of our holiday. May 16- Golly man! That's Five yards, and you get all bloody. May 17fThe class votes to dedicate the MISCH to Fred Ellis. May 18-Crile plays 'fballu with Mr. Mac. May l9sSwimrning in the big lake starts. May 20- Beam equals the school low hur- dle record, but Taft takes the meet. May 21 -Hank, 'fthe foggy beamerf' passes the plate to the same row twice. May 22-Choate practically strips the tennis team 9-0. May 23-Jas Day lends a touch of humor to the Utwilight league. May 24-The ball team hits the moon with a 20-4 victory over Berkshire. May 25-The Poof likens the Upper Mid Dance decorations to Hthe stars of the fir- mamentf' May 26-A. B. Hall misses his eighth class in two weeks. May 27-Upper Mids are left in tears at the Hchildrens' hour as their girls disappear from the dance floor. Just Maybelle fails to deliver the dividends. May 28+Rev. Sockmarn calls Hotchkiss the Hhill of privilege. How true! May 29-Monnie saw his duty and he done it: Shaler is sequestered. May 30iHoliday! The trip down the Hous is cold and wet. May 31-Wyeth, on making a high, wide slice remarks that he wishes he could har- ness his power. June 1-The Duke confesses to Bothwell that he prefers Michael Mouse to Maurice Chevalier any day in the week. June 2-Borden and Mitt get sent away from Porter's table by their irate host. June 3fThe ball team is nosed out by Hill 21-0. June 4-Baseball seems to be a sore subject of conversation with the team. June 5-Burr dons deep mourning as Nellie leaves. June 6-The class finishes making out their Hbragsheetsf' and they say there are some beauties. June 7-Some of the more ambitious swim across the lake. June 8-NTaft masters trounce Hotchkiss pedagoguesf' June 9-Everybody is trying hard to use his favorite saying. June 10-The faculty beats the track team 2-l Q200-1005. MISCHIANZA June 11gThe Upper Mids soak us for their decorations. June 12-Hank tells 'Athe little red henv that he expects to spend many nights reading the dictionary for the scholastic aptitude test. June 13-It is said in the Physics exam that Lenz's law is never to trump your partnerls ace. June l4wWhy don't those marks go up? June 15-Lem is released from sequestration. June 16-The Hhoysn celebrate the passing off of conditions at the cabin from ll-4. June 17-A few have the chance to make fools of themselves at an alumni meeting. June I8-Karl Rieland speaks to a dwindled congregation. June 19-The Germans get a killer of a hoard while the rest of us loaf. June 20-We are relieved to find that the English was not like the German. June 21-Tom Chappell returns and enter- tains for awhile in the Senior Room. June 22-W e think once more of the immor- tal Sutton as a telegram arrives congrat- ulating the Seniors. June 23-Some of the class are wondering whether or not they really will go to college next year. June 24-We are glad to see our families arrive. June 25-We do a sad bit of singing in the Dukes garden. Junel26iWe become alumni, leaving the 'fh1ll we love and to which we owe so .4 , much. .mask- MISCHIANZA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The NIISCHIANZA is very grateful to the following for their contributions For For Manuscript: W. H. Ziegler P. Stewart W. B. Johnson Mr. Davis Photographs: The White Studio R. M. Gillespie W. F. Stevens A. E. Edwards The Upper Middle Heelers 202 MISCHIANZA ADVERTISEMENTS This book has been greatly aided in its pub- lication by the magnanimous generosity of the firms which appear in the following pages. It is with no reluctance whatsoever that We recommend them to your patronage. 1 INDEX TC ALAVOINE, L. 8: CO. AMOS, C. L. COAL CO. BRACE-MUELLER-HUNTLEY .... BROOKS BROTHERS ......... CARLISLE, MELLIOK dz CO. CASH, J. dz. J., INC. .......... . ADVERTISERS Page 4 6 3 3 4 6 COMMUNITY SERVICE CO., INC, . . . . . . . 9 CRANE dz CO. ......,....., . ....1O CRANE, Z. dz W. M., INC. .......,.. 8 DUPONT DE NEMOURS, E. J. ISL CO . ..., .... 5 GOLD, THE HENRY CO. ........... .... 4 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE .. . . HEATON-BARNETT CO. ......... . ....12 5 HEPPENSTALL RAZOR COMPANY .... . . .11 ISLAND AIRWAY, INC. .,....... . LAzARD FRERES ..... LEVERTY,S PHARMACY .. . LUDLUM STEEL CO. .. . RUBIN Sz BERMAN . ............ . ...12 9 9 ....11 6 SALISBURY BANK AND TRUST CO. .. .. 9 TANGLEFOOT CO., THE .. ...... . . TOERGE AND SCHIFFER .... YALE CO-OP ......... 8 5 5 92 ss-rnusnzo new xw f -vff wwmf wifi-x if ' VM W M Wiaiizg- wifi QQXE -lb CQ E 4 QQQAL GU! H N ED or T I , A S f ?-X h jf ,Z 6216171112115 gllfitlihllig wi 5, aa- A, ff T MVYW-' in A :unison Avenue con. ronrv-rounfu STRBIT iilllglf , g f. naw vonx . W 0 C5 01' V 303 1011 T and 5: , V 5f..v,f' , Summer Sport ,wgpwwf 4 T 'O moon na-msn N HES NEW YORK: BOSTON: Nzwaun NEWPORT P CH BRACE-MUELLER-HUNTLEY INCORPORATED BUFFALO - ROCHESTER - SYRACUSE STEEL APOLLO STEEL CO. Sheets, all grades and finishes BLISS 81 LAUGHLTN Cold drawn bars, screw stock BURKE STEEL CO. Hammered forgings, all grades FRETZ MOON Pipe and Conduit HEPPENSTALL Die Blocks, Shear Knives, etc. LUDLUM Tool Steels, Drill Rod, Tool Bits MQKEESPORT Coke Tin Plate, Black Plate SENECA Round and Flat VVire, all grades VVEST LEECHBURG Hot and Cold Rolled Strip Steel TIMKEN Alloy Steel and Seamless Tubing 3 I L. Alavoine 81 Co. THE DECUVJIOVI EK '71Q FIFTH AVE. N E WV Y O R K Henry Gold Co Tailor! 'if YORK STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Carlisle, Mellick 81 Co. 50 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Compliments of A F RI EN D xb we Compliments of E. J. du Pont de Nemours 86 Co. ? 4 The Yale Co-op 300 YORK STREET Article H of the Constitution of the Yale Co- operative Society:- The purpose for which this corporation is con- stituted is to buy and deal in goods, wares and mer- chandise of every kind and description, and to sell the same to its members at prices as near the cost practicableg and to this end to establish and main- tain in the City of New Haven a store or stores for the transaction of such business, and to provide such other means as may be deemed best to enable its members to buy elsewhere goods. wares and mer- chandise as cheaply as possible, and generally, to do such things as are incidental to said business. As Soon As You Reach New Haven COME TO THE CO-OP Official distributors of Text books and Class Room Materials, Outfitters for all Athletic Teams, a Book Store, Sporting Goods Store, Stationery Store, Variety Store and Smoke Shop. Always at your Service. Invest in a Co-op Membership, and save many times the price of the fee before the term even starts. 1 Year 32.00 3 Years 34.00 4 Years 35.00 Toerge 81 Schiffer C-EZ' 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK THE Heaton-Barnett Compan LAKEVILLE, CONN. Hotchkiss Servire Cenler Since 1899 Parents may order birthday or other gifts by mail. Banners, pennants, pillows or stationery C. L. Amos Coal Company SYRACUSE, N. Y. General Sales Agents Federal No. 1 and No. 3 Carnwath Coals BUFFALO, N. Y. HOLYOKE, MASS. POTSDAM, N. Y. Pfffzen in New York . . . Visit our New York Store at 7 East 47th Street. Make it your headquarters and meet- ing place. Every courtesy will be extended to you. uhin 86 Berman TAILORS IMPORTERS ACCESSORIES NEW HAVEN NEW YoRK The Best VVay to Mark Your Clothing is With CASH'S WOVEN NAMES Kdfew stitches and fizefre on Style 97 'WZEELZAU Srivznsvv E f IZ dozen 33.00 9 dozen 52.50 6 dozen 22.00 3 dozen 51.50 Made by J. 8C J. CASH 35 SCHOOL STREET SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Compliments of if fiend 'ILQNQSF 1vf. ' MI .,'vx',4:,A .Q ,,.'2,, 5 ffyfgX? 'fic' 11 I 7 DSAILKJJLUJ UGADUJLKUJLWALKALKZGLXUJLKSQDSALKADSJJLKADQALKZQIXADSJJ LUJ ' ' D814 Complzhzen ts of THE TANGLEFOOT CO. me W E . 5 , 1 E CZWHZQL 5 E Social Smiionery 3 EZ 2 2 1 5 5 Z. 6? W. M. Crane Inc 5 DALTON, MASS. 8 DJJ Established 1874 Incorporated Salisbury Bank and Trust Company Lakeville, Conn. LAzARo Faicans 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK LAZARD Fnilans a CIE 5 RUE PILLET-YVILL, PARIS Lazard Brothers Sz Co., Ltd., London 11 Old Broad Street Lazard Brothers Sz Co. CEspanaj, Maclrid Lazard Brothers SL Co., Ltd., Antwerp F g E I g S B ful and Sold C Lcllers of Credil Community Service Company, Ine. SQ 1 if Lakeville, Conn. Try The Drug Store First or Sodas Candy Sundaes LEvEHTY,s PHARMACY ff 1' 'v ' v ,- The City Drug Store 'ln the foilwfry Clgvfwzdv. Business Papers II' sis M 3 sw W gg 113 913 .41 V311 if 521' JSX, Crane 67 Co., Inc. Dalian, Mass. LUDLUM STEEL CO. ESTABLISHED 1854 0049 WATERVLIET, N. Y. Amerz'ca'sji1zesZ blades . . . Produced by Heppenstall Razor Company NEWARK, N. J. HARDTEM BLADES A better steel for a better shave TRY-ME BLADES A product of American Steel 11 ISLAND AIRWAYS INC. ANNOUNCES RESUMPTION or SCHE DULE D SEAPLANE SERVICE l TO MARTHAS VINEYARD-NANTUCKET FROM XVOODS HOLE-NEW BEDFORD RESERVATIONS IVIAY BE MADE AT ALL NEW HAVEN RAILROAD AND NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY TICKET OFFICES Clzezrler Serviee Available to all Points YOUNG STUDENTS TOUR o A Seven Weeks' European Trzf for SE 1 133.67 per dayp UNDER TEACHER GUIDANCE THE great opportunity for boys and girls under I9 years. A tour of France and Germany. Sailing from New York to Cherbourg, July 6th. Returning August 25th. Both voyages on the S. S. DEUTSCI-ILAND in Third Class, reserved for American Tourists An opportunity to meet the teaclierrguides and to confer on all ' Y details is offered. Wlrite to: EDUCATIONAL DIVISION HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 12 ,f .7 ff .XXX .X J. 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