Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 210

 

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1934 volume:

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Lf, ' Is I 13' sig. xii ,gi-: . 1, r ' L-,f 1 2-1- ' '-f .-:lf 1' 252 gif x '?',if' , S. in '. ':L' ' A -L2:fA.f,:faf1 F.. ffffm 9 Sf: Q - 4 'f , x, 5C'g'i'.Ph 51 f-3 'Ni 'gif , M. W W ' . , , ' A , f if ,Jw A -' ,sie 'fA -' 2ty. itf5M--,531 1,fa. 4f?2:'1'.ff 39,23 '?if'EiMk Q5 ' f-' -gslitfyl ' L1? M5'. ' J: ,E hfqasrd 1:15 -, , 1:5421 '-,WM2 ftiba' , . ww Qu ' , , .4 Q X' ,F:'i? -3'Fffi.1- qfgg fl -wi, ir: '- : 5521 La 'gJf.2:sQi rig ffzsffzff ' -, -. i 1, 1 ig L +. ,fssgqw-4,35 N ,fy an ig -Jig, as ff ' Fiji? limi, -5121: pl mi , fu' ai 5 ,'!:fw 5:a -Wim, f. 21333, fa mfg-fiflzwx 'wx 'Z 252544,--. fm: Sgaw A-2 . -? .: 'gp :Q 1 f- 'fm f if 3: 1 N 35 fin ,Q '3 X 1415065 Iriig? 'N' w p , s - - 1 'S 2 H+ ' ,s??Bhf ' 'C-W1 f f: Hsigfi - 111i?551K'f' ' P M , ' . H - - . ' -f'ffs'4- fy-11 1 '4?':5QgfisJfE: 3.154 k it: 5, 'fE,,,1iE ig Lg ff E153 'gfgegfgw , 1 by qi U A ii i: J ' 16 H531 1- 5 134 f 1' .1 754' 71 ! i32'f- '35C T52 V4 A Qi 53:15 '55'i7f'i 'xiii 53145 A ff 'iiyl-ff? M Q .f f j f , L Q I Vz glmiga? 153 lA k ,l,g'?3,bI 4' gag 1: Q, ' ' ,Af g Y' K f?'if'gEi Ljifif All rg ,,fvf'f'?fs2Q. f1,. Q qs, 1 Jgfvifii Q2'? .a 5: ga.:-'i,, Ef f'E'3 ' F? - 1,4 'T -'?'g - if .5 '3 , -. f - f 1 S v 4 E . 3 , X 5 1 z W x : Q 3 i n 4 s . 5 i E f 4 E x Q . Y E i 1 5 i 5 v i 5 i V A 1 i 2 9 I 5 C , I I ! 1 E E 3 l A ' 5'7ii?Eii'iiV,N,uEfA!11i39'zt!lRfHMi'EJ!i461 'i WQfLQ7i'Y,.':6IEQ3W1I74'H'k Illfiiwl FHM THE SENIOR CLASS Presents THE MISCI-IIANZA The Hotchlciss School Lolceville, Conn. 1934 To the memory of ALEXANDER HOLLEY OLMbTED We the Class of 1934 1nscr1be thxs volume of the M1sch1anza ln grateful appreclatlon of h1s ser VICE to the school 1n admlratlon of h1S qulet fortltude ln lllness and m gr1ef at h1S untlmely death Tl 1 ! 3 1.9 ...,. FOREWORD Laboring under the terrific pressure that the word Mischianza subjects us to, since by virtue of its position as the title of this annual we are undoubtedly intended to include everything of inter- est occurring in the course of the school year '1933-1934, we, the editors, have done our bestito accomplish our task and sincerely hope that this thirty- ninth volume of the Hotchkiss Mischi- anza fulfills its purpose of rekindling memories of this year. ' 1 I I ! Q . i s 1 I ' 1 Q ' 2 2 , N . , ! l 6 Q f A E . 5 . 1 A E 5 f - 1 E E s l z . i 3 Q 3 , , V. . I ,ky I, ,z.,,g.g. . , , .dx V X .., ,, v Q, aqq. . f., ar K ..-, A a .-1' V . , . ' r 1, i X 1 ' H'-., ce,-if Q V .. , pg. . -Q.. . , . A --.Vp ,, . V.. A- X. .f . .. My ...Q , Q A . . 4. . . .. S ... .. .,. ...W A - .. ..w 1 uf ' ' V w ' 'arf T . Q ' 1 ..V, ,... - ., .V , w. -- -- as cj'- . fd '. .,-.-',lf.x 1 M . , -3! . na Li ' 'A' . ,. .V ,. .., ri- , ,V,1l jQlf--g-- .ff 1 .5 M2 .2 . . ,. QM I, 'fix T44 sh --. .. ' .31 . ' 9,-.1 . WfV. f i'T!f 1' ,Q , ., . .'1 I ,l R . , -.Z .. Q J-if ' -1, .. 7 lg ' . Aw 5. V. --'A . .ny Q K wglf' . I M 54. A 1171. .f ' Wai-Q . ' Y , r. VV4, .,Y. my K., . 'ik .rg rt ,.,.- V' fm 'iv U 'V' 4 ,A -, if Y' V' nf.-'Q'f. .r l A 1 Q . R. 4: X . , -- .' ' 'L . , ... I 9,44 . 6. ,wi , 4 v-5 x L. -1 ,. A KQ iw . ,. , , ,V 'f 'z--r: .A ' ...lin - A-. 0 V fi. ,. ..,w'3 Hg., . - . - f 'T-I 'fav' ' :V .5-MZ ' 4 M + JW A v , :g .1 g M. . . . .. , t. A .,, ,-..1r:.,,, ,, ,,, .V :. 52,-Q gf 11. Ju, is ' . ,Vg 5 ,, .4 +L..-4,c , V ., -.. gy ly. Vs -4 -.4 2-.5 .j,:..' - -- V,, . .VV V .f 3 - , 4 wx- 1. -fy - , .if R 2 :tg fu, .. ,. f aw 1. 1-2, . 'N ', .Mg ' J.. ..1 . . 5... 1 M, ,.i.,U,.: ' - ' . v .1 Hg' ,P . . . ..ai3',,.,,,1. A I. J , , Y , .- . wr- T-4 . - Q .. .1 V- 7 fi V.. .s' V Q 'V 'l Q V Ngy.. ,.-'if I , , V- V . '1 , ,-x - 1 1, I A H1 . s v - , M 14. 52 . ' Wan. V . 4 L ' 1: . V - P A 1 .I u . Page twelve MISCHIANZA. GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, M.A., LITT.B. HEADMASTER 1926-1934 Hotchkiss, Class of 19083 Yale College, 19123 Bishop Berkeley's Scholar in the Yale Graduate School, 1912-1913, Rhodes Scholar from Connecti- cut 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 M.A. in 1923, ambulance driver with the French Army, 1916, Assistant Master at Winches- ter College, England, 1916-19173 Sergeant, 39th U. S. Infantry Qcroix de guerrej , and Second Lieu- tenant, 167th Infantry, in France, 1917-1919g In- structor and Assistant Professor of English in Yale University, 1919-19253 Professor of English Literature in the University of Buffalo, 1925-19263 Headmaster, The Hotchkiss School, 19263 received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Williams College, 1934. MISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD Hvadnzaster Page thirteen MISCHIANZA BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. ROBERT SCOVILLE, M.A., M.S., Taconic, Conn. FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, M.A., LLD., 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. HOWARD 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 WALDEN, Ph.D., New Haven, Conn. ARTEMUS L. GATES, New York City GEORGE W. CARRINGTON, B.A., New York City GEORGE W. BLOSSOM, B.A., Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND H. OVESON, Boston, Mass. BRACE PADDOCK, M.D., Pittsfield, Mass. OFFICERS FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES ................ ...... P resident GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD ........ ...... S ecretary ROBERT SCOVILLE ................ ..... T reasurer GOVERNING BOARD MEssRs. JoNEs, DE FOREST, SCOVILLE, CHENEY, VAN SANTVOORD Page fourteen MISCHIANZA FREDERICK s. JONES, M.A., LL.D. ' President of the Board of Trustees , . WALTER H. BUELL, M.A. Headmaster Emeritus Page fifteen Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-18943 Student, Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-18935 Assistant Instructor, Yale University Gymnasium, 1894-1895g Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. Page sixteen OTTO F. MONAHAN Physical Training MISCHIANZA LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY Mathematics Southwestern Academy, 19033 B.S., Vanderbilt University, 19085 Instructor in Mathematics, Geor- gia School of Technology, 1909, M.A., Harvard, 1916, Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1916, and Culver Summer Schools, 1915-19175 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1917, and Assistant Headmaster, 1932. HARRY S. WIELER Resident Physician B.A., Alleghany College, 19135 Captain Field Artillery, 1917-19193 M.D., P.S., Columbia Univer- sity, 19235 Presbyterian Hospital, 19253 Assistant Physician, The Hill School, 1925-19275 Physician, The Hotchkiss School, 1927. MISCHIANZA ALFRED BATES HALL History B.A., Yale, 18993 M.A., 1912, Assistant to Fed- eral Food Administrator in Connecticut during the War, 1918g Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1899. GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN Mathematics Hatcher's School, 1897, and Belmont fCal.J School 1898, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School ,1905g Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School- 1907g Trustee of the Connecticut Junior Republic, W 1918-1934. LESTER DORMAN BROWN Greek B.A., College of Wooster, 18943 Instructor in Greek, Macalester College, 1894-18973 Ph.D., Yale, 19033 Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grammar School, 1903-1904, Professor of Greek, Drury Col- lege, 1904-19073 Master in Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT French B.A., Bowdoin College, 19045 Instructor in French and German, Mitchell's Military School, 1904-19073 Studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1910- 1911, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. Page seventeen Cambridge Latin School, 18925 B.A., Harvard, 18965 Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Mr. 18993 Instructor in Mathematics, The Hill School. MISCHIANZA EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON XHistory B.A., Yale, 19095 Issoudun, France, in War, 1917-19193 Master in Mathematics and History, The Hotchkiss School, 1909. HOWARD ALFRED TABER Physics and Mathematics B.A., Brown University, 19103 Rhodes Scholar, Oxford, A.B., 1910-19133 Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. w L CHARLES L. WARNER Latin B.A., Williams College, 1891, Studied at Johns Hopkins and University of Pennsylvania, Superin- tendent of Schools, 1910-19185 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. I HENRY DENISON FISH M usic Princeton 1906 Or anist and Choirmas B.A., , g g - ter, The St. Mark's School, 19103 Music Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. Page eighteen MISCHIANZA HOWELL NORTH WHITE Latin B.A., Princeton, 1901, M.A. 1903, Instructor in Latin, Princeton 1903-1905, and The Hill School 1905-19153 Assistant Headmaster, Riverdale Coun- try Day School 1915-1919, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. JOHN MCCHESNEY English B.A., Amherst College, 19083 Instructor in Eng- lish, Columbia University, 1909-1911, and the Uni- versity of Colorado, 1915-1917, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. GEORGE DANIEL SALLING Assistant Physical Director Superintendent of Golf, The Hotchkiss School, 1911-1917' First Lieutenant 301st Infantr 1917 1 1 yy ' 19195 Assistant Master Physical Training, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. CARLE LAWYER PARSONS English The' Hotchkiss School, 19095 B.A., Williams, 19139 Instructor in English, the Adirondack-Florida School, 1913-19213 Master in English, The Hotch- kiss School, 1921. Page nineteen MISCHIANZA JOHN B. TRACY Science The Hotchkiss School, 1921. HENRY C. EDGAR English B.A., Lafayette College, 19053 M.A., 1915, Mas- ter in English, Pensacola fFla.J Classical School, 1909, Hill School, 19223 and Shady Side Academy, 19235 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. EMERSON B. QUAILE Latin Salisbury School, 19185 Yale, 19235 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Groton School, 19233 Studied at Cambridge University, England, 1923-1924, Mas- ter in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1924. GEORGE P. MILMINE History Hotchkiss, 19193 B.A., Yale, 1923, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1924, Instructor in Freshman History, Yale, 1924-19265 Master in His- tory and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1928. Page twenty Hotchkiss, 1914g B.A. Yale, 19185 Captain, 301st. Field Artillery, 1917-1919, Master in Science, MISCHIANZA JOHN DEAN BICKFORD German and Latin B.A., Princeton, 19115 M.A., 19145 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1914- 19175 Ph.D., Princeton, 19215 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Culver Military Academy, 1920-19273 llggsiter in German and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, ALEXANDER HOLLEY OLMSTEAD French Hotchkiss, 19005 B.A., Yale, 1904, Studied in France, Germany, Switzerland: Business in Franceg Master in French, The- Hotchkiss School, 1929. RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE Latin University School, 19225 M.A. Harvard, 19285 Student American Academy, Rome, 1932-1933, Mas- ter in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. HARRY BARRETT DAVIS Public Speaking and Dramatics Dartmouth College, 19263 B.L,I., Emerson Col- lege 19295 American Academy of Dramatic Artg professor of Public Speaking, Welles Memorial In- stitute, 19293 Public Speaking Master and Dramatic Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. ' Page twenty-one MISCHIANZA JOHN KNOX BODEL, JR. Science B.A., Wesleyan University, 19293 Master in Sci- ence, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. RUDOLPH A. PITTAWAY Pianoforte Chorister of His Majesty's Chapel Royal, Lon- don, 1916-1920, Piano Instructor, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. ROBERT O. OSBORN Art B.A., Yale, 19283 British Academy, Rome, 19293 Academic Scandinivor, Paris, 1929, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. ARCHIBALD C. COOLIDGE English B.A., Harvard, 1927, Balliol College, Oxford, 1927-1929' Assistant En lish Instructor Harvard i . E , v 1929-1930, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. Page twenty-two MISCHIANZA JAMES RUSSELL CUTTING History United States Naval Academy, 1920, B.S., Princeton, 1924, Master in English and History, Deane School, Santa Barbara, 1928-1929, Graduate School, Princeton, 1929-1930, Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematics Phillips Andover, 1915-1919, Master in Mathe- KENNETH ANDREWS PORTER French Gunnery, 1922, B.A., Williams College. 1926, Master in French, Milford School, 1926-1927, and Lawrenceville, 1927-1928, Sorbonne, 1928-1929, Di- plome d'Etudes Frangaises, Universite de Montepel- lier, 1929-1930, Master in French, the Hotchkiss School, 1931. matics, the Arden School, 1919-1920, Principal, Lakeville Junior High School, 1921-1923, B.A., Uni- versity of Maine, 1926, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. ALBERT GEORGE CONWAY MAITLAND St. John's College, Oxford, 1917, Cadet and Sec- ond Lieutenant, R.G.A., 1917-1918, M.A. Oxford, 1926, Master in English and Latin, the Allen-Steven- son School, 1925-1927, Instructor in Latin and Greek, New York University, 1927-1930, Head of Latin De- partment, Hackley School, 1930-1931, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. Page twenty-three MISCHIANZA DAVID GARDNER WILLIAMS English and Violin B.A., University of Wisconsin, 19305 Assistant Master in English, University of Wisconsin, 1931- 19325 Master in English and Violin, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. JOHN VANBENSCHOTEN GRIGGS French Kent, 1925, B.A., Yale, 19299 M.A., 1931, taught at the Lycee de Bayonne, 1929-19303 Sor- bonne, 1930-1931, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. GRAHAM WALLACE Latin Trinity School, New York, 19275 A.B., Williams, 19319 Studied in Athens, 1931-1932, Master in Lat- in, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. ROBERT BOYD ,PARKER Mathematics Hotchkiss School, 1929, B.A., Yale, 1933, Mas- ter in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1933. Page twenty-four EDGAR WILLIAMS LAKIN French Durban High School, Natal, South Africa, 19263 New Hampton School, New Hampshire, 19285 B.A. Williams 1932, Harvard, 1932-19335 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1933. N.. . 71 HARRY EDWARD JONES Business Manager Yale Dining Club, 1908-19185 Business Manager, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. MISCHIANZA l ALLAN DEAN CONVERSE, JR. French Hill School, 1929, B.A. Yale, 19333 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1934. Page twenty-five MISCHIANZA fl n.. . Page twenty-six 'P s 4 1 ii J W 3 f 7? .Q - 42, 5-msg MISCH '51 If 4 y A IANZA Page twenty-seven lk 62, v 1 M i::q 'Riva Q M51 if if K I ' . .LM K V ' A I gu lf? 1 V5 ,I 1 X nc 4 'Q 1 MISCHIANZA MEMORIAL HALL PAST OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF l93-4 President Secretary President Secretary President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Fall Term W. W. Brown W. T. Hodge W. W. Brown C. R. Wyckoff, Jr. W. T. Hodge J. A. Cissel, Jr. R. B. Wilson A. M. Foord T. R. McMillen W. T. Hodge Winter Term 1930-1931 C. R. Wyckoff, Jr C. G. Adsit 1931-1932 H. E. Butler C. G. Adsit 1932-1933 J. A. Cissel, Jr. W. W. Brown C. R. Wyckoff, Jr. A. M. Foord 1933-1934 H. Gardiner R. B. Wilson W. T. Hodge C. G. Adsit Spring Term C. G. Adsit W. T. Hodge W. T. Hodge W. W. Brown T. R. McMillen R. B. Wilson A. M. Foord C. G. Adsit W. W. Brown W. T. Hodge C. G. Adsit H. Gardiner Page twenty-nine THE SENIOR CLASS THE ORIGINAL CLASS MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 DOUGLAS CAMERON ADIE Doug Dooge Louey Decame1'on 168 Morgan St., Holyoke, Mass. Yale Holyoke's the best little city in the world. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Third Honor Roll Spring Term, Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Pony League Hockey. 1931-352 Band, Ori-hestra, Hockey Heeler, Glee Club, Dra- matic Association. 1932-33 Band, Agora Debate Team. Associate Editor of Re- cord, Debate Union, Society Syncopators, Second Gloe Club. Drrnnatic Association. 1933-34 Choir. Band Leader. Glee Club, President of Or- chestra. Drum and Bugle Corps, Woods Committee. Opera Club, Soc-1-er Team, English Club, Editor of Record, Class A Ski Squad, Class Baseball Team, Society Syncopators, Orpheus Society, Hof-key Team, Gym Squad. Page thirty-two HENRY LAUREN CE ACHILLES Larry Ask Atchilds Muck'illes'3 Achille Achaloose 1181 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Williams You boys don't know what a fine college Union really is. St. Luke's Society, Pony League Hockey. Soccer Squad. Buehler Prize. Editorial Board of the Mischiauza, Pony League Hockey. Third Class Charlie C.G. Ft. Des Moines 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 MISCHIANZA GEORGE ADSIT. JR. Ad The Kiki Yoohoo CHARLES Hotel, Des Moines, Iowa Yale Well? St. Luke's Socictv, Znd Class Football Team ' and Astronomy Honor Roll for tary of Class Spring Term. , , Radio Divisions of the Science Clnlu, First Year. First Scholar for Year. Secre- Winter Term, President of Class Science Club, Swimming Squad. Hill Game Decoration Committee, Class Pin Committee, Second Honor Roll for Year. Associate l-Zditor of Record Spring Term. Secretory of Class VVinter Term. Medical Division of Science Club, Associate Editor of Record, School Swimming Team, Second Honor Roll Fir't Sl-niester, Third Honor Roll Second Se- mester, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, Editorial Board of Record Spring Term. President Medical Division of Science Club, Man- aging Editor of Record, School Swimming Team, Treasurer of Class Winter Term, Chairman of Class Gift Committee, Life Saving Squad, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Allen Prize. 3 RODNEY GODDARD ALLER Rod Captain of Industry Fighting Rod Lakeville, Conn. Princeton Woe is me ! as 1932-33 St. Luke's Society, School Football Squad, Wrest- ling Squad, Second Track Team. 1933-34 School Football Team. Mem Mummifiersn, Nor- folk Ski Competition, Track Team. Page thirty-three MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 l WILLIAM FE-LTON BARRETT, JR. Bill Bull Hera Slaughter Sky Farm, Great Barrington, Mass. Yale Yoicks. 1929-30 St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Gun Club. Sci- ence Club, Cast of The King of the Golden Isles , Class Baseball, Pythian Gym Squad. 1930-31 Class Football, Pythian Gym Team, Gun Club, Radio Club, Gun Team, Class Baseball. 1933-34 Gun Club, Srhool Socver Squad, Crow Club, Gun Team, English Club. Page thirty-four JOHN SEAMAN BAINBRIDGE Ba'i1Ly Swede Sweeney Joining White Whale 34 Grammercy Park, New York City. Harvard Post hoc ergo propter hoc. St. Luke's Society, Class VV:-lter Polo Team, Class Swimming Team, School Orchestra. Class Water Polo Team, Swimming Squad, Class Swimming Team. School Swimming Team, Championship Class Base- ball Team. Cheer Leader, St. Luke's Board, Editor of St. Luke's Handbook, Captain of School Swimming Team, Class Gift Committee, Glee Club, School Track Team, Frat Lodge . Hill Bonfire Com- mittee, Class Championship Water Polo Team. MISCHIANZA GEORGE SENIOR BERNHARD Greenie The Clinic The Pessimistn EmerarLde Get your feet on the ground, Shelleyl' 1930-31 1931-232 1932-33 1933-34 16 Church St., Walden, N. Y. Harvard r St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, Second Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Third Honor Roll Winter Term. First Flass Football Team, Sevond Tennis Squad. Third Honor Roll for year, Associate Editor of Record. Assoriate Editor of Record, Sehool Tennis Squad, Third Honor Roll for Year. School Tennis Squad, Editorial Editor of Record. Sem-ond Glass Hocke' Team Cum Laude Societ' 1 so V 5 v S- Philosophy Club. DERRICK WHITEFIELD BETTS Dick Dickie Derrick Betsy Rotsy-Totsy 27 Brayton St., Engleyvood, N. J. Princeton But, Sir, it's practically the same thing. St. Luke's Soeiety, Choir, Glee Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Baker Squad Baseball. Class Football Team, Glee Club, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team. Club, Sehool Baseball Average, Cup for Most School Hockey Squad, Glee Team, Cup for Best Batting 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 Runs Batted In. 1933-34 School Football Team, Glee Club, School Hockey Team, Championship Touchball Team, Captain of School Baseball Team, McCall Cup. Page thirty-five MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 JAMES ALEXANDER BRIGGS t:JimtJ uAlex!l ttzlasn Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City, 1930-31 1931-152 l932-33 1933-34 Dartmouth 'tThe point being- St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Pony League Hom-key, Znd Honor Roll Fall and VVinter Terms, lst Honor Roll Spring Term, Baseball Team. Choir, Cast of Trial by Jury , 2nd for Year. Associate Editor of Record, Glee Club, Honor Roll for Year. Editor of Record, Cum Laude Society, Choir, :End Honor Roll First Semester, Roll 2nd Semester, 12nd Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Spanish Club, Polar Bear Club. Page thirty-six CHARLES CLEMENT BRACE i Clem Kamie Charlie Clemuel Jo Bram Clara Orchard Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Yale Oh, dear! How do you know? St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic As- sociation. Cast of 'tSha1n , Cast of The Devil's Disciple , Third Honor Roll for Year. Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Dramatic Association, Ialatural History and Geology Divisions of Science lub. Second Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Dramatic Association, Medical Division of Science Club. Appendectomy Club, Second Tennis Squad, Dramat- ic Association, Assistant Business Manager of Mischianza, Medical Division of Science Club. N. Y. 2nd Class Honor Roll Choir, 2nd Glee Club, 3rd Honor 1931-32 1932-33 1933454 MISCHIANZA HOWARD PYLE BROKAW 1 Howard Brain Pyles 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Princeton St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Science Club, 2nd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team. Glee Club, Science Club, Class Football Team, Championship Class Baseball Team. Glee Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Band, Class Baseball Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, 3rd Honor Roll for Year. JAMES HALL BROOKS Jim Brooksy J, Hall 4 Chester Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Harvard 19221-32 St. Luke-'s Society, Associate Editor of Record. Dramatic Association, School Soccer Squad, Class Baseball Team, Choir, 1932-33 Associate Editor of Record, Drninatic Association. School Soccer Squad, Championship Class Baseball Team, Choir, Glee Club, Philosophy Club. 1933-34 Editor of Record, School Soccer Team, Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Choir, Glee Club, Philosophy Club, English Club. Page thirty-sefven MISCHIANZA l 1931 1932 1933 1930-31 -34 l WILLARD WALKER BROWN Brownie Bill Willie R. F. D. No. 2, Mentor, Ohio. Yale Come on, let's get going. St. Luke's Society, 2nd Honor Roll for the year, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Cham- pionship Class Baseball Team, Choir, G-lee Club. Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Captain of Class Foot- ball Team, Captain of Class Baseball Team, Class Hockey Team, Serretary of Class Fall and Spring Terms, Associate Editor of Record, Member of Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, Choir, Hill Game Decor- ation Committee, School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Squad, President of Class Fall Term, Vice- President of Class XVinter Term, Glee Club, Triangle Debate, Chorus of Uni-le Toni's Calvin , Associate Editor of Re-eord, Estill Prize, Class Pipe Committee. School Football Team, School Hockey Squad, School Baseball Team, Chairman of Record, President of Student Council, Triangle Debate, Secretary of St. Luke's Society, Secretary of Agora Debating Club, President of Class Spring Term, Treadway Price. BERNARD JAMES BURKE Jim B.J. Squeege Pitts Beege 305 Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, N. Y. 1931-32 19152-331 19355-234 Yale Hey, Squeege, listen to that bass. St. Luke's Sovivty, Class F'ootball Team, Swimming Sqnrd, Bird Honor Roll First Semester. Class Base- liall Team. Svhool Football Squad, Swimming Team, Class YVater Polo Team. Sz-hool Football Slflllll, Swimming Squad, Champion- ship Class YVater Polo Team, Chairman of Misch- ianza., Track Squad. Page thirty-eight MISCHIANZA JACK KEMP BUSBY Bombast Bull Jake Buzz Jaques Senator 108 East Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. Princeton There is an element of truth in what you say. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Choir, Pony League Hockey, Astronomy Division of Science Club. 1931-32 Class Hockey, Science Club. 1932-33 19233-34 School Golf Squad, Science Club. Forum Debating Society. School Golf Squad, Medical Division of Science Club, Forum Debating Society, Philosophy Club, Appendectomy Club. h How can a man's soul be larger than the life as he 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 HENRY EMERSON BUTLER, JR. Plushy Red Pope But', Silver Pants Rainbow Plushbottom Seabright, N. J. Yale lived ? St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, 3rd Honor Roll for Year, Swimming Squad. School Football Team, Track Squad, 3rd Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, 2nd Honor Roll Spring Term, Class President Winter Term, Cast of The Florist's Shop , St. Luke's Board, Edwards Prize. School Football Team, Quartet at Mid Play, Chorus of Uncle Tom's Cabin , 3rd Honor Roll for Year, Track Team, Cast of At the Rising of the Moon , St. Luke's Board. Captain of School Football Team, Cum Laude So- ciety, Cast of Pinafore , President of St. Luke's Society, Speaker at Alumni Smoker, Triangle De- bate Team, Dramatic Association, Track Squad, Perry Prize. Page thirty-nine MISCHIANZA TRACY FAIRFAX CALDWELL Trace Cadwallade1 ' Cessie 166 East 66th St., New York City Yale Hello? 1931-32 gistronomy Divi.ion of the Science Club, St. Luke's ociety. 1932-33 Radio and Photography Divisions of the Science Club. 1933-34 Radio and Photography Divisions of the Science Club, Philosophy Club. WILLIAM L. CALFEE Moose Cal Moose Ears Cap 2755 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Harvard Oh, I don't know, Sir. 1932-33 St. Lukefs Society, Orchestra, School Golf Team. 1933-34 Orchestra, Championship Class Football Team, Cap- tain School Golf Team, Clazs Hockey Team. Page forty MISCHIANZA JOHN A. CISSEL, JR fuuck!! Hcfisi! 704 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey. 1930-31 19231-32 1933-34 Princeton Thanks a lot old man. St. Luka-Vs Society, Class Football Team, Class Hoi' key Team. Class Football Teem, Cautain of Class Hockey Team, Drmnzitic Association, Track Squad. Ciwtaiin of Class Football Team, Hockey Squad, Championshin Class Touchbull Team, Class Tren- surer Fall Term, Class President in Winter Term, Student Council, Pipe Committee, Entertainment Committee, Decoration Committee. Championship Class Football Team, Hockey Squad, Track Team, Debate Union, Entertainment Com- mittee, Decoration Committee, Student Council. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 BRADFORD 1. CLEAVELAND BJ, Brad Cleave Lakeville, Conn. Yale Hey! What's the French? Snint Luke S Saint Luke's Saint Luke's Saint Luke 's Society, Ilny Student. Society, Day Student. Society, Day Student. Society. Day Student. Page forty-one MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931 1932 1933-34 Bill Willie Leaklet Little Willie EDWARD HUNTINGTON COBB ucofrnyn 1:EdJ! Canaan, Conn. Yale Hey, Tom, get a test in History? 1933-34 St. Luke's Society, Radio Club, Medical Club, Or pheus Club, English Club. WILLIAM LEETE COLLENS ' 220 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Williams D'ya see? St, Luke's Soi-iety, Choir, Hotchkiss Revue, Pony League Football, Pony League Hockey, Second Class Baseball Team. Choir, Football Healer. Assistant Football Manager, Dramatic Association, Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Second Glee Club, Third Phillips Prize. Football Manager, Debate Union, Forum Librarian, Agora'F'orum Debate, Glee Club, Medical Club, Polar Bear Club, Third Hockey Team. Page forty-two MISCHIANZA FRANCIS H. COLLINS, II Pat Goosie Monsieur McGillicudy 7 Lake 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Yale You can't win. St. Luke-'s Society, Class Football Team, Champion- ship Class Touchball Team, Captain'of Second Class Hockey Team. Class Football Team, Wiitner of Olympian and Py- thian Wrestling Match, Track Squad, Second Class Hockey Team. Class Football Team, Hill Game Decoration Com- mittee, Championship Class Touchball Team, Assis- tant Manager School Hockey Team, Golf Squad, Decoration Committee. Second School Football Team, Manager School Hock- ey Team, Entertainment Committee, Decoration Com- mittee, Frat Lodge, Track Team. 1931-32 Class Football Team. FRANK RUGER CUNNINGHAM F'romky Cu1my 2173 North Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Florida. Hmph, as a matter of fact. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society. Second Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll in Spring Term. 1932-33 Baker Squad Football, Swimming Squad. 1933-34 Swimming Team, Polar Bear Club, Page forty-three MISCHIANZA 31 1930- 1931 1932 1933 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 ALLEN FULTON EDWARDS, JR. HAZ!! rcTuTkJ9 uEdn Lathrop Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Yale Holy Crow l 31 Class Football Team, St. Luke's Society, Radio and Photography Divisions of the Science Club, Pony League Hockey Team. 32 Class Football Team, Cast of the t'Review of '31 , LOUIS BAILEY DEAN ULOM7! Klgeansi! llBeany!7 6lUnc!l KKGHSH 30 Sever Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Yale Let's have a tune, boys. St. Luke's Society, Third Class Football Team, Pony League Hockey, Second Class Baseball Team. Choir, Cvlee Club. Second Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team, Track Squad, Glee Club. Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team, School Track Team, Second Glee Club. of Second Class School Soccer Squad, Captain Hockey Team, Class Swimming Team, Glee Club, and ' 'The Royal Casts of H, M. S. Pinaforeu Family , Drum and Bugle Corps, Polar Bear Club, Appendectomy Club, Lord Prize. Radio and Photography Divisions of Science Club. Officer of the Science Club, First and Second Glee Clubs, Track Team, Radio Central. Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Casts of H, M. S. Pina- fore and 'tThe Royal Family , Officer of Science Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Dramatic Association. Circulation Manager of the Lit, Ski Team, Track Squad, Radio Central. Page forty-four 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 191515-34 MISCHIANZA WILLIAM A. EVANS Sweeney Pop Bill Pitts North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Harvard Hey, Huns! sf. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team. Second Class Football Team, Glee Club, Industrial Ilivision of the Science Club. Class Football Team. Drainatic- Assor-iation, fasts of Where The Cross is Made , Uncle Ton1's Cabin, and The Last Mili ', Second School Track Team, Dec-oration and lflntertainment Com- mittee. Vlass F'ootb:lll Team, Drainatir- Association. Casts of The Royal Family, The Valiant, Medic-al Division of the Science Club, Cheer Leader. Cir- culation Manager of the Record, School Track Squad. Manager of the Band. Union. JAMES DENNIS EWING Jim Chuck Babe J.D. Ewie Chuckster Indian Road, Fieldston, New York City. Princeton And the question naturally arises, 'So what? 1930-31 Pony League Football. Class Hockey Team. Third Tennis Squad, Choir, St. Luke-'s Soviety. 1981-32 Second Ulass Football Team, Class Hockey Team. 1932-33 Class Football Team. Class Hoekev Team, Third Honor Roll First Semester. Sr-hool Tennis Squad. 1933-34 Baker Squad Football. School Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, f'hairxna.n Reception Committee, Onera Club, English Club, Philosophy Club, Debate Page forty-five MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 ALAN MATHIESSEN FOORD Al Fooooord Chesty Kerhonkson, New York Yale I don't like your attitude. JAMES HARMON FLINN, JR. ClJim!! 1000 Harvard Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Princeton Gee, they're having a terrible time in Detroit? 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team. 1931-32 Class Football, Baseball, and Hockey Teams, Busi- ness Board of The Record. 1932-33 Class Football. Baseball, and Hockey Teams, Busi- ness Board of The Record. 1933-34 Class Football and Baseball Teams, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of The Record, Class Gift Committee, Editor of the Handbook, Treasurer of St. Luke's Society. Q St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Second Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team. School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team. Class Baseball Team, Stage Crew of Dramat, Dramatic Association. School Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Assistant Stage Manager of the Stage Crew in Dramatic Asso- ciation, Treasurer of Class Winter Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Second Glee Club, Captain of Championship Class Baseball Team. School lfootball Team, Vice President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Stage Manager of Dramatic Association, Captain of Class Hockey Team, Woods Committee, Manager of Glee Club, President of Dramatic Association, Third Honor Roll First Term, School Baseball Squad, Fidelity Prize, Yale Hotch- kiss Prize. Page forty-six MISCHIANZA JAMES MOTT FRENCH Oom Carmens Bull Jimsie Tome 936 Lak 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 e Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. Harvard Chees, look at that market .....,,..... St. Lukf-'s Society, Radio Club, Second Class Base- ball Team, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Class Football Team, Second Class Hoc-key Team, Class Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll Fall, VVinter and Spring Terms, Radio Club. Second Class Hockey Team, Championship Baseball Team, Radio and Photography Clubs, Third Honor Roll Vl'inter and Spring Terms. Gym Team, Class Baseball Team. Lit Board, Chair- man of Lost and Found Committee, Radio Club. ' WILLIAM THOMAS GALEY, III Bill Stevie George Indian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Pennsylvania. Princeton -Well, that makes five French tests in a row. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society. Choir, Cast of Spring Play Championship Class Baseball Team, Philosophy Club Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Third Honor Roll Winter and Spring Terms, Hot:-hkiss Revue. 1931-32 Science Club, Class Baseball Team. 1932-33 Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Cast of Mid Play, Glee Club, Debate Union. 1933-34 Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Opera Club, Class Baseball Team Frat Lodge , Mischianza Board, Debate Ilnion. Page forty-seven MISCH 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 w l HARRY PARSONS GARLAND, Harry Sacco 76 North St., Saco, Maine Yale What's the rush, Lovejoy? 1931-32 St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Squad. 1932-33 Class Football Team, Track Squad. 1933-34 Championship Class Football Team, Medical Club, 2nd Track Team, Philosophy Club. Page forty-eight I A N Z A HENRY GARDINER Hank Chuck Heinien Deception 1118 Waverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Princeton He who saves his life shall lose it. St. Lnke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, 3rd Honor Roll Spring Term. School Soccer Team, 3rd Honor Roll Fall Term, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, Lit Staff Artist, Decoration Committee, Band. School Football Team, Championship Touchball Team, Secretary Student Council, Class President Winter Term, Decoration Committee, Class Treasurer Spring Term, School Baseball Team, Managing Edi- tor of, the Mischianza, Allen Prize. II l Team, Track 1933-34 MISC WYNDHAM LEWIS GARY Windy Winnie 4 East 88th St., New York City. Yale Wanna go to Farmington Saturday? School Football Squad, St. Luke's Society, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Championship Touchball Team. 2nd Class Hockey, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Artists , Cast of The Royal Family , School Track Team, Medical Division of Science Ulnb, English Club. 193031 1931-32 1932-33 193364 HIANZA I DAVID FRANKLIN GOODNOW, JR. KKDavel! Klsidn lfsydneyf, KKH0TS,':e,, 1009 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y Amherst Yah? And then what happened?'l St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football and Hockey Teams, Gym Squad, Track Squad. Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Gym Squad, Science Club, Gun Club, 2nd Track Team. Band. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team. Gym Team, Gun Club, Track Team, Band. Championship Class Football Team, Gym Team. School Orchestra, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Band, Woods Committee, Track Team. Page forty-nine M I S C H I A N Z A ELBERT ,BACON HAMLIN zcHammyx1 mE. BU!! srHamsr Litchfield, Conn. Yale Good stuff, man l 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Choir, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. 1931-32 Glee Club, Class Football Team. 1932-33 Class Football Team, Assistant Stage Manager, 2nfl Glee Club. 1938-34 2nd School Football Team, Assistant Stage Manager. l l ALBERT MASON HARLOW, JR. I Jeanie Jean Mase Squeege Albie Al 5 Stow St., Concord, Mass. Harvard 'We', she said in perfect French. 1932-33 St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Class Hockey Squad. Cast of The Last Mile , School Tennis Squad. Class Tennis Champion. 1933-34 Glee Club, Cast of H, M. S. Pinaforeu, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Member interscholastic Sailing Crew. School Tennis Team. Page fifty 1930-31 1931 1932-33 1933-34 MISCHIANZA WILLIAM THOMAS HODGE, JR. UBHZH lCGe0rgeY7 KiGuS!! Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Yale 'Tm about as good as they come. St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Championship Baseball Team. Third Honor Roll Spring Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term. School Football Squad, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Class Hockey Team, Class Pin Committee, Student Council, Class President Spring Term, School Base- ball Squad. Secretary of Class Fall Term, School Football Squad, Student Council, Reception Committee, Class Pipe Committee, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Glee Club, School Baseball Squad. School Football Team, Student Council, Class Treas- urer Fall Term, Secretary VVinter Term. Vice Presi- dent Spring Term, Championship Touchball Team, School Baseball Squad. THOMAS HOOKER, JR. f:T0Wlrr ccTho8!! HT!! KtHayU 6lHook!l c1Tommy11 300 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. Let's go over to big Den's. 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Second Honor Roll NVinter and Spring Terms, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Pony League Football Team, Choir, 3rd Tennis Squad. Third Honor Roll for Year, Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Associate Editor of Record, School Tennis Squad. Third Honor Roll for Year, Class Hockey Team, Second Hlee Club, Associate Editor of Record, School Tennis Squad. Cum Laude Society, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Sports Editor of Record, Spanish Club, Opera Club, School Tennis Squad. Page fifty-one MISCHIANZA 1930 1931-32 19312-33 1933 4 HAROLD WHITING HUNSIKER, JR. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 DONALD EDWIN JERREMS, JR. l Don Big Don Jerry 1541 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Princeton 'AM-H1-IH-U1-mltZl.y, Hum 104 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Yale 'tHey, Bill St. Luke-'s Society, Glee Club, Choir, 2nd Class Hockey Team. Class Football Team, Claus Hockey Team, Glee Club. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, School Quartet. Cast of Mid Play, Class Swim- ming Team. Championship Class Football Team, Glee Club, School Quartet, Class Hockey. St. l.uke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Swimming Team, 3rd Tennis Squad, Science Club, Third Honor Roll Winter Term Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, School Swimming Squad, 2nd Tennis Team, Class Tennis Champion. Class Football Team, Championship Class Touchball Team, Class Swimming and Xvater Polo Teams, School Track Team. School Football Team, Debate Union, School Swim- ming Squad, Class Hockey Team, Mem Mummi fiers , Medical Division of Science Club, Captain of Track Team. Page fifty-two Yale How's every little thing this morning, Dickie? 1932-33 St. Luke's Society. Swimming Squad, Champion- ship Class Baseball Team, Second Glee Club. 1933-34 School Swimming Squad, Class Baseball Team, De- MISCHIANZA JOHN REEVE KELSEY HKelSH Kleloe!! HSte,veH iKB,im7Y 2255 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio bate Union. Philosophy Club, Cheer Leader, Hutch- kiss Club, Scholarship. JAMES NEWTON LAMBERT ueliynn uoleyn Four Winds, Stowe, Vermont. Williams Fun's fun, but ,........... 1933-34 St, Luke's Society, Glee Club, Medical Division ol Science Club, School Dance Orchestra, Page fifty-three MISCH 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 LINDSAY ALEXANDER LOVEJOY ullindsn rcLinJl 58 Jackman St., Janesville, Wis. Yale Come on, Garland, let's get going 1931-32 Track Squad. 1932-33 Class Football Team, Medical Division Club, School Track Team, 1933-34 ion of Science Club, School Track T Honor Roll for Year. Page fifty-four St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Championship Class Football Team, Medical Divis- I A N Z A GEORGE SHERMAN LEWIS, II KKDOCU HGe07,gie,Y KKGMSD 73 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Harvard What we need is the G. O. P. St. Luke's Society, School Orchestra, Science Club, School Band, Third Honor Boll Spring Term, Pony League Football and Hockey Teams. Glee Club, School Orchestra, School Band, 2nd Class Football Team, Science Club. School Orchestra, Science Club, School Band, 2nd Class Football Team, Triangular Debate Team, Terry Prize, 2nd Belin Prize. Associate Editor of the Lit, Gym Team, Secretary of the Forum, 'Triangular Debate Team, Appendec- tomy Club. 'H School of Science eam, Third i , MISCHIANZA BRAINARD TUCKER MACOMBER B1'ainless Mack Cucumber Whacker 54 Cole Ave., Providence, R. M. I. T. A'Didja hear the one about the.. 19232-353 Class Football and Hockey Teams, St. Luke's Society. 1933-34 iehool Qoeeer Team Clas H k uB0bn 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 Science Club, . - . + ' A , 'ss oc 'ey Team. Second Honor Roll for Fall Term, Philosophy Club, qu ROBERT MALLORY, III Captain Bob Old Man Mal Melora Our Bob Bobe1't 95 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. The Isles of Greece St. Luke's Soc-iety, Pony League Football and Hockey Teams, Class Baseball Team. Gun Club. 2nd Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Club, Pgony League Hockey Team. Class Baseball Team, Gun Team, Medical Club. 2nd Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Cap- tain of Gun Team, Medical Club, President and Secretary of Science Club, Woods Committee, Life Saving Squad. Polar Bear Club. Page fifty-five MISCHIANZA RICHARD AN DREWS MANUEL Dickie Ma'rmie-Ma'rmie Mouse Reecharde Emanuel Mcmuello 2517 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 1932-33 1933-34 Yale There was a young lady from Athens, Who sold hand-painted china, etc. Cast of Where the Cross is Made , Glee Club, Swimming Squad. Chorus Pinafore , Swimming Squad, President of Glee Club, Choir, Debate Union, English Club, Frat Lodge , Opera Club. JONATHAN MASON Squeege Oo-nz Champ Mace Johnny um M azo Wamp 139 East 79th St., New York City Princeton Sometimes I think I'd rather be a crow and roost than be a rooster and crow. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 Page St. Luke's Society, Third Honor Roll VVinter and Spring Terms, Swimming Squad, Radio Division of Science Club, Book Prize in Frenvh, Soccer Squad. Third Honor Roll for Year, School Swimming Squad, Radio Division of Science Club, Class Swimming Team, Soccer Squad. Third Honor Roll for Yfar, School Swimming Squad, Soccer Squad, Book Prize in English, 2nd Tennis Squad. Third Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Second Honor Roll Spring Term, School Swimming Squad, 2nd. Tennis Squad, Treasurer of French Club, Cum Laude Society, Class Tennis Championship, Cham- pionship Class XVater Polo Team, Teagle Prize. fi f ty-six 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 MISCHIANZA THOMAS ROBERTS McMILLEN Tom Mac Milliken 465 West Macon St., Decatur, Illinois Princeton I wasn't asleep, Sir! St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Asso- ciate Editor of the Record, 2nd Class Baseball Team. Class Football Team, Secretary of the Agora, Asso- ciate Editor of the Record, Triangular Debate Team, Second Glee Club, Second Track Team. President of Class Spring Term, Student Council, Belin Prize. Captain Championship Class Football Team, Presi- dent of Agora, Assignment Editor of the Record, Glee Club, Pinafore , Chairman of the XVoods Committee, Student Council Secr tar - , e y of Class Fall Term, Track Team, Captain of Triangular Debate Team, Third Honor Roll YVinter Term, Esperanto Club. - 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 EDWARD BLISS MESERVEY Mess Mem Mezzer Prevoey,' 24 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth Have you done the Greek? St. LukP's Society, Choir, Orchestra, Second Honor Roll for Year. Choir, Orchestra, Band, Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Thiid Honor Roll Winter Term, Cast of Trial by Jury . Choir, Glee Club, Orchestra, Second Honor Roll First Term, First Honor Roll Ser-ond Term, Phillips Prize. Choir, Glee Club, Ski Team, Third Honor Roll. Class Baseball Team. Page fifty-seven MISCH 19150-131 1931-32 193233 1933-34 I A N Z A . ALBERT MOORE Dinty Al Floater Mart Farmer 775 Park Avenue, New York City. Princeton A thing of beauty is a joy forever. St. Luke's Snciety, Euglets Hockey Team, Third Numerals Heeling Baseball, Soccer Squad. Agora Society of the Debate Union, Bryan Box- 1930-31 Honor Roll. 193 1-32 1932-33 ing Bouts. 1933-34 School Football Squad, Debate Union, Associate Editor of the Mischianza, Woods Committee, Life Saving Squad, Esperanto Club, Gym Squad. EDWARD HOLDEN MORGAN uEbu scEdH lcM0Tgr3 lAMang0!! 18 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. Princeton Who's got some food? St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football. Choir. Third Honor Roll Spring Term, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue, Pony League Hockey. Choir, Glee Club, Pony League Football, Swimming Squad. ' Choir, Associate Editor of the Record, Swimming Squad, Class Diving Champion, Class Golf Champion, Cast of Uncle Tom's l'abin , Championship Class Baseball Team, Soccer Squad. Choir, Glee Club, Championship Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, Class Diving Champion, Editor of the Record, Opera Club, Appendectomy Club. Page fifty-eight l MISCHIANZA JOHN COLLIER NEEDHAM Chaunce 69 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard Well, what do you think of that, Russ? 1980-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 St. Luke ' s Swimming Swimming Team. Swimming Committee, Society, Swimming Team. Team, Dramatic Association. Team, Dramatic Association, Team. Glee Club O era Cl l , p ui, Reception Soccer Team, Philosophy Club. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 2nd Track ASHLEY WILLIAMS OLMSTED CKAShU 161 Windsor Avenue, Buffalo, New York Yale Let's go to Egremontf' St. Luke's Society. Choir, Glee Club Squad. Stage Crew and Business Heeler of Dramat, Property Manager of Dramat Association, 3rd Ten- nis Squad. Chairman Hotchkiss Literary Monthly, Property Manager of Drmnat, President of Opi-ra Club, En- glish Club, Poetry Prize, Buehler Prize. Page fifty-nine Bob Ren Revay Pee Wee Skibooch 115 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Maryland 1930-31 1931432 1932-33 l955C!-34 Yes, Larry, We had a History test. MISCHIANZA PHILIPPELTZ Plotz Platzer Peter Phil Bronco Louis 62 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. Yale Captain? What do we mean by captain? indeed! We mean Captain Captain of baseball? No, of industry! 1932-33 St. Luke's Society, Gun Team, Second Glee Club. 1983-34 Soccer Team, Gun Team, President of Gun Club. Pony League Hockey Team, Medical Division of the Science Club. ROBERT HENRY RENSHAW, III Johns Hopkins St, Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Philosophy Club. Science Club, Baseball Healer. School Soccer Squad. Assistant Manager of School Baseball Team. Choir, Glee Club. Captain of Soccer Team, Manager of Baseball Team. Page sixty 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 MISCHIANZA CURTISS MOSELEY SANFORD uT,i,nyn npeten usandyu Woodside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Yale Oh, Christ, that ever this should be. St. L11ke's Society, Class Football Team, Swimming Squad. Radio Club, Swimming Squad, Competition for Managership of Track. Radio Club, Medical Club, Assistant Manager of Track. Championship Class Football Team, Medical Club, Woods Committee, Polar Bear Club, Manager of Track. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 NICHOLAS SATTERLEE Nick Nicolai Fiend Fuzz Spaul 146 Edgerton St., Rochester, N. Y. Harvard nohs Pythian Gym Tennis Squad, N I'm not so sure. Squad, Pony League Football, 3rd Pythian Gym Squad, Class Hockey. Pythian Gym pionship Class Baseball Team, Entertainment Com- mittee. Te-am, Class Football Team, Cham- Manager School Orchestra, Manager of Dance Or- chestra, Glee Club, Gym Team, School Track Team Assistant Buiness Manager of Mischianza. Page sixty-one , MISCHIANZA 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 PETER LINDSAY SCOTT Pierre Pedro Pete Madison, Conn. Harvard Isn't that interesting! 1932-33 St. Luke's Society. JAMES SCARFF Don Hienie Don Cantor Ing. Provenir, Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic Yale Peace on earthg good will to men. St. Luke's Society, Soccer Squad, Science Club Soccer Squad, Sc-ienee Club. Soccer Squad, Science Club. Soccer Squad. English Club, Medical Division Science Club, Debate Union. Track. 1933-34 Second Class Soccer Team, Gym Squad, Le Presi- dent du Cercle Francais, Editor of the Lit. Page sixty-two MISCHIANZA ROBERT WILLIAM SMALL Bob Sleuth Smale 235 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, New York Yale GIeeps, I d0n't see why. 1930-31 2nd Class Football, St. Luke's Society, Champion- ship Hockey Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team. 193 1 Third Honor Roll First Term, Second Honor Roll 1932 1933 Second Term, Science Club, 2nd Class Baseball Team. Glee Club, Third Honor Roll for Year, Champion- ship Class Baseball Team, Class Hockey Team, De- bate Union. Agora-Forum Debate, Business Manager of Dra- matic, Lost and Found Committee, Class Hockey Team, English Club, Glee Club, Assistant Business Manager of Mischianza, Honorable Mention Terry Prize Essay. School Baseball Squad. SCOTT LORD SMITH, JR. Scotty Smitty Gus Goosie Steve 113 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Yale Watch it! That gets me plenty sore. St. Luke's Society, Choir. Pony League Football. Class Hockey. Runner-up Class Tennis Tournament, Class Hockey and Baseball Teams. Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Runner-up Class Soccer Team. Class Hockey Team. Hill Decoration Committee, Dramatic Association, Upper Mirl Dance 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 Tennis Tournament. 1932 33 Committee. 193334 Soccer Team, School Hockey Squad, 'tFrat Lodge Assistant Business Manager, Dranlat. Dramatic Association. Reception Committee, Entertainment Committee, Class Baseball Team. Page sixty-three MISCHIANZA CRAIG HUGH SMYTH Cram Smitty Charlie Craigah 15 Walwarth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Princeton That's pretty high point. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Third Honor Roll for year. School Orchestra, Band, Dance Orchestra. Banio Club, Philosophy Club. Track Squad, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue. 1931-32 Third Honor Roll for Second Semester, School Or- chestra, Band, Dance Orchestra, Heeler for Man- ager of Dramas, Cast of Hotchkiss Revue of 1932. 1932-33 Property Manager of Dramat. Band, School Orches- tra, Dance Orchestra, Member of Dramatic Asso- ciation. 1983-34 Glee Club, Leader of Band, Leader of Dance Orches- tra, Medical Division of Science Club, Lighting Manager of Dramat, Dramatic Association, Debat- ing Union, Gym Squad, Member of the Agora De- bate Team, Opera Club, Reception Committee. CHARLES RoLI-'E STEVENS T C.R. 'tChuck Steve Charlie 1246 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. I Princeton Well, here goes nothing. 1933-34 St. Luke's Society, Glee Club. Opera Club, Medical Division of Science Club, School Orchestra, Cham- pionship Class Football Team, Dance Orchestra. Band, Gun Club, Choir, Third Honor Roll for Year, Esperanto Club. Page sixty-four 193182 1932-33 1933-34 MISCHIANZA JOHN RUSSELL THOMPSON Tommy'7 Johnny Mouse 24 Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Yale I should think it would be .......,,.,. St. Luke's Society, Choir, Hotchkiss Revue Trial by Jury , Second Honor Roll and First Scholar of Class for year, Golf Squad, Class Golf Champion. Assoviate Editor of the Record, F'irst Honor Roll and First Scholar of Class for Year, Golf Squad, Parsons Prize. Sports Editor and Assistant Managing Editor of the Record, Class Hockey Team, Triangular Debate. Golf Squad, Second Honor Roll and First Scholar of Class First Semester, Cum Laude, Headmastefs Prize, Jerome Prize, Parsons Prize, School Golf Champion. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1.933-34 ' NORMAN FREDERIC THOMPSON, III. :cN0Tmyrs srN.F.vr r4T0mmy9: 1:Th0mpsn :river-fn Colebrook, Conn. Yale Take it easy there, son! St. Luke's Society, Choir, Cast of Hotchkiss Re- vue, Class Football. Class Hoc-key, Class Baseball, Third Honor Roll Spring Term. Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball. Class Football Team, Boxing Squad, Championship Class Baseball Team, Second Glee Club. Championship Class Football Team, Brvan Boxinv Bouts, Ski Team, Class Baseball Tea.m,'Glee Clubt Debate Union, English Club. Page sixty-five 1932-33 Radio Division of the Science Club. M I S C H I A N Z A FREDERICK RUST VAN VECHTEN, JR. trvanii uF1,redrJ lcRuSt!l 28 Walnut Street, Rye, N. Y. Yale ,..........v , or something. 1930-31 St. Luke's Society, Choir. Glen Club, Photography Division of the Science Club, Pony League Hockey. 1931-32 Heeler of the Business Board of the Record. 1932-33 Heeler of the Business Board of the Record, Third Honor Roll for Year, Advertising Manager of the Record, Second Glee Club. 1933-34 Advertising Manager of the Record., Glee Cluh, Medical Division of the Science Cluh. English Club, Soccer Team, Ski Squad, Cast of The Val- Second iant , Dramatic Association. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, JR. l Ozzie Oscar Villa Oz 79 East 79 St., New York City. Yale You just wouldn't understand. 1931-252 Radio and Meteorology Divisions of the Science Club, 1933-34 Head of the Radio Division of the Science Club, Woods Committee. Glee Club. Page sixty-six t'J'im Oh, Walker, for Heaven's sake, scraml 191:11-:sl 19131 32 1932-335 lllliil-K4 MISCHIANZA JAMES ASHLEY WALLER Jimmie Walla-Walla Wally J, Seminole and Rex Avenues Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania St. lluke's Society, Photography Club, Third Honor Roll lfall and Spring Terms, Pony League Hovkey. Heeler of the Business Board of the Record. Business Board of the Record, Sevond Glee Club. liusiiness lllanager of the Record, Medical llivision of the Svienue Club, English Club, International lieague Hockey, Ski Squad, Second School Tennis Team, Philosophy Club. ' BAYARD WALKER Hey Walk Bay-yirrdu Oscar Bernie 33 East 69th St., New York City. Yale Let,s go over and see Dennief' l932-33 St. liuke's Soeiety, Class Hookey Tezun, School Tennis Squad, Photography Club, Photographic Edi- tor of the Record. 1933-34 f'hampionship Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, School Tennis Squad, Opera Ulub, Photog- raphy Club, Photographic Editor of the Record, Mischianza Board, School Band. Page szxty-seven MISCHIANZA 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 JAMES MATTHEWS WAREHAM Jim Jo Jo-Jo Butch Spam 340 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. Harvard Don't be bitter. St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Runner-up in Class Tennis Tournament, Second Tennis Team. Class Football Team, Aviation Club, Exhibiter in Mid Art Exhibit, Decoration Committee, Runner- up Class Tennis Tournament, School Tennis Squad. School Soccer Team, Gym Squad, Entertainment Committee, School Tennis Team, Business Manager CHARLES ROGER WATSON, JR. Wazzo Wat Charlie-Wat Dim Bulb H330 1931 19312 1933 1000 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton Hurray for the Irish. St. Luke-'s Socicty, Pony League Football, Second Honor Roll for Year, Sec-ond Class Baseball Team, Second Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Fall Term, Associate Editor of the Record, Sec-ond Class Baseball Team. Choir, GI:-e Club. Stl Luke-'s Board, Debate- Union, Associate Editor of the Record, Sec-ond Class Foot- ball Team, Track Sqimfl. Debate Union, Championship Class Football Team, Treasurer of St, Lnkm-'s Society. Alumni Editor of the Record, Assistant Business Manager ofthe Handbook, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Lost and Found Committee, Trawk Squad, Page sixty-eight of the Mischianza.. l M I S C GLENN H. WAYNE, JR. Sandy Sand-eye 16 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Conn. Yale That's what you think! 1932-33 Str Luke's Society, Class Hockey, Radio Division of Science Club. 1933-34 English Club, Radio Division of Science Club, Medi- cal Division of Science Club, Second Class Hockey Team. HIANZA ROBERT BECKER WILSON Wils Rub Growl Bullbat Bob 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 2020 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. Yale Little bridge? St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, Class VVater Polo Team, Class Hockey Team, Cham- pionship Class Baseball Team, Class Track Team. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, St. Luke's Board. Class Football Team, Cast of The Pot Boiler , Hill Decoration Committee, Championship Class Touchball Team, Class Hockey Team, Cust of Uncle Tom's Cabin , St. Luke's Board, Dramatic Associa- tion, Debate Union, t'Mid Decoration Committee, Baseball Squad, Upper Middle Dance Committee, Secretary of Forum Debating Society, Vice President of Class Spring Term. President of Class Fall Term, School Football Team, Student Council, Entertainment Committee, Cham- pionship School Touchball Team, Hockey Squad, Vice President of Class Winter Term, President of Forum Debating Society, Frat Lodge , English Club, Vice President of St. Luke's, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Assistant Editor of the Handbook, Cham- pionship Class VVater Polo Team, Decoration Com- mittee, Debate Union, School Baseball Team. Page sixty-'nine MISCH 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 , 1933-34 CHARLES TRACY YEOMANS Chuck Charlie 408 North Washington St., Watertown, Wis. 1933-34 St. Luke's Socictv, Championship Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team. Page seventy IANZA CLINTON RANDOLPH WYCKOFF, JR. Samba Wyck Little Man George 48 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Yale Hey-hey-hey-hey-hey ! St. Luke's Society, Second Honor Roll Fall Term, Second Class Football Team, Third Honor Roll Win- ter Term, Class President Winter Term, Captain Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team. Second Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Gym Squad, Class Pin Committee. Class Football Team, Vice President of Class Fall Term, Hill Game Decoration Committee, Class Cham- pionship Touchball Team, Student Council. Secre- tary of Class Winter Term, School Hockey Team. Mid Usher, Chairman Class Pipe Committee, Second Glee Club, School Track Squad, Chairman Class En- tertainment and Decoration Committee, Interschol- astic Sailing Team. School Football Squad, Captain School Hockey Team, Chairman Entertainment Committee, Chairman Decoration Committee, Class Baseball Team, Class Gift Committee, Opera Club, Captain of Interschol- astic Sailing Crew, Frat Lodge . MISCHIANZA W. W. ATTERBURY P. H. BALLANTINE P. BINGHAM E. BRAGDON C. CARVER R. D. CHAPIN J. C. CLARK W. W. CONDE W. H. CORREA M. COWPERTHWAITE R. B. EVERTS W. W. FAUNCE C. N. FOWLER V. Q. GUION W. W. HARRISON A. P. HIXON J. D. HORSI' E. H. JONES EX '34 C. B. KAUFMANN D. MOBRIDE M. W. MARVIN H. T. MATHER G. S. MERRISS E. J. NOBLE J. C. POGUE A. H. SEAVERNS J. E. SEDLMAYR J. L. SENIOR W. H. SNOW J. W. SPAULDING G. T. STEWART W. WALSH A. W. WELLIS C. B. WHEELER W. F. WIOKES C. S. WILSON Page seventy one MISCHIANZA WN 2 .fiw ' 1 M., I W ? A .,, ' 2 xv 13,14 1-f 'VU an 'MW M425 2 Page seventy-two f 4- ' ' Q A A,AA -1. MISCHIANZA Page seventy-three MISCHIANZA ALUMNI HALL OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 President Secretary President Secretary President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page seven ty-four FALL TERM . Carnes Hoyt, II. Hoyt, II. R. Hall . Kellogg . Carnes WINTER TERM 1931-1932 G. W. Humphrey D. F. Johnson 1932-1933 D. R. Hall S. Y. Carnes 1933-1934 S. Y. Carnes J. H. Hoyt, II G. W. Humphrey D. R. Hall SPRING TERM J. H. Hoyt, II S. Y. Carnes A. R. Kaynor S. C. Hemingway G. D. Kellogg G. W. Humphrey D. R. Hall J. W. Spalding THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS . MISCHIANZN UPPER MIDDLE CLASS REGISTER ATTERBURY, WILLIAM WALLACE, JR. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Radnor, Pa, BACKUS, CHARLES KELLOG, II .... 725 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. BANTA, CHARLES URBAN .................................... Pine Ridge, Buffalo, N. Y. BEAL, THADDEUS REYNOLDS, JR. .... 117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BELIN, GASPARD D'ANDELOT, JR. ,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Waverly, Pa, BENTON, PAUL DECKER ............................ 171 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. BOAS, HERBERT ALLAN .................,..........,....,..,.,,.,,...,.,.., Farmington, Conn. BOTSFORD, ROBERT GARDNER Y... cfo Mrs. R. H. Fleischman, 151 E. 74th St., New York City BOSWORTH, WOLCOTT LEVERMORE 15 Vermont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. BROWN, HAMILTON BARKSDALE ........................ Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. BRYAN, JAMES TAYLOR ................. ........ C left Rd. Mill Neck, L. I., N. Y. CARNES, SHELDON YATES ....... ....... 1 94 .Sherwood Pl., Englewood, N. J. CARPENTER, LEWIS G., JR. ......... ........ 7 05 Brewer Drive, San Mateo, Cal. CHENERY, HOLLIS BURNLEY ............ 1357 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. CHITTENDEN, GEORGE HASTINGS ................ , 530 E. 86th St., New York City CONNEL, LAWRENCE MERRITT, JR. ,............................... Clarks Summit, Pa. COOKE, STEPHEN MONTAGUE ................ Makiki Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii CULLEN, JAMES FRESTON ............,........... 40 East 62nd St., New York City DAY, IRVING MEADE .................................... 8 East 92nd St., New York City DYKEMA, JOHN RUSSELL, JR. .... 410 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. ELDER, ROBERT DUNCAN, JR. ........................ 784 Park Ave., New York City EMERSON, HENRY T. ...... 10 Elmhurst Pl., E. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. FARR, HOLLON WOODHYLL .................... 215 East 68th St., New York City GARRETT, EDWARD PETER ....... ......... 9 48 11th Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. GARVAN, ANTHONY BRADY ........ ....................... R oslyn, Long Island, N. Y. GILLET, FRANK GOODNOW ................ 999 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. GODLEY, GEORGE MCMURTRIE ........................ Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. 57 St. John Pl., New Canaan, Conn. HALLE, AUSTIN ARTHUR, JR. .......... 1747 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. HAMILTON, WILLIAM ALLEN ,...... .,.... 2 210 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio HAINES, FRANKLIN MIFFLIN, JR. ....................... . HALL, DAVID ROGERS . .......................... . HARRIS, JOHN HOUGHTON ............ .................................. S alisbury, Conn. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. HAUBERG, JOHN HENRY, JR. . ..,,....,......,... 23rd Street Hill, Rock Island, Ill. HART, THOMAS CUMMINS, JR. ................. . HEMINGWAY, STUART CLAYTON, JR. .................................... Waldoboro, Me. HOOVER, GORDON PHILLIPS ........ 1045 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. HOWBERT, IRVING, II ............ 28 W. Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colo. HOYT, JAMES HUMPHREY, II ........ 11020 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio HUBBARD, DAVID RICHARDSON ............ 120 East End Ave., New York City HULBURD, CHARLES HENRY, II ............................................ Lake Forest, Ill- HUMPHREY, GILBERT WATTS ........ 2648 Overlook Rd., East, Cleveland, O. JOHNSON, COLLISTER ........................................................... , Far Hills, N. J . KAYNOR, ALLEN REED .......,............ Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. KELLOG, GEORGE DWIGHT, JR. ...... ....... U nion College, Schenectady, N. Y. Page seventy-six , MISCHIANZA KELSEY, STEPHEN TOMLINSON, JR. ............ 270 Park Ave., New York City KENLY, PERRY HOGE, JR. .................................... 70 Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. KERNOCHAN, FREDERIC EDWARD .... 1926 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. LOUCKS, WILLIAM DEWEY, JR. ............ 2 East 67th Street, New York City LOVEJOY, DAVID BEATON .................... 58 Jackman Street, Janesville, Wis. MACKENZIE, EDWARD PRIDGEON ........ 1116 Yorkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe., Michigan MAEDER, HOWARD POTTER, JR. ................ 150-56 86th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. MARSTON, CHAPMAN ........................ 37 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. MAXWELL, LEE WILDER, JR. ...... ....... R ound Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. MCBRIDE, DONALD, JR. ........................ 2523 Norfolk Road, Cleveland, Ohio MILLER, ANDREW OTTERSON ............ 62 Luddington Rd., W. Orange, N. J. NORTON, WOODWARD BUDD ....... .......................................... H ector, N. Y. PAAVOLA, EDWIN KALERVO ....... PALMER, HAROLD, JR. ,,........... PATE, WILLARD ACKER ........,.. Lakeville, Conn. 10 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 79 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. PECK, CLAUDE JEWEL, JR. ......... ...... 2 589 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio PERKINS, FREDERIC DOUGLAS .......... PERRY, JOHN HOLLIDAY, JR. .......... . .. 18300 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. PETERS, PHILIP RISING, JR. .................... 813 N. Broad St., Lancaster, Ohio PLUM, STEPHEN HAINES MALCOLM Convent, N. J. PULLMAN, JOHN STEPHENSON, JR. .... 50 Unquowa Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. QUINN, THOMAS SIDNEY, JR. .......... . REED, JOHN SHEDD ........................... SANDERS, JAMES WAUGH, JR. ...... . SCHIFFER, KENNETH MORSE .,,.,... SCOTT, HAROLD BARTLETT, JR. ....... . SCRANTON, WILLIAM WARREN The Heights, Lebanon, Pa. 550 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. Montclair, N. J. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Braceholme, Tarrytown, N. Y. 800 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. SHALER, AMOS JOHNSON ........ 54 Avenue de la Floride, Brussels, Belgium SIDENBERG, JOHN HENRY ..............,......... 120 East 39th St., New York City SINCLAIR, THOMAS TAGGART ...................... CrOW's Nest, Indianapolis, Ind. SPALDING, JAMES EDWARD ,......, .,... 1 0 Edgehill Terrace, Hamden, Conn. SPALDINC, JAMES WALTER, II .......................................... Stockbridge, Conn. STEERS, NEWTON IVAN, JR. ............ 21 Seymour Place, White Plains, N. Y. SWIFT, GUSTAVUS FRANKLIN, JR. .................... 1551 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. TANNER, FREDERICK CHAUNCEY, JR. ........ 660 Park Ave., New York City UIHLEIN, EDGAR JOHN, JR. ,,.............. 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. WARDWELL, JOHN HOWLAND .... 16109 Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. WARNER, STUART TODD .............................. Hilltop Road, Bridgeport, Conn. WELLS, ALFRED WASHBURN YVICK, WALTER ODDMUND ............ WICKES, WALTER FORMAN, JR. 5 Wells St., Brewster, N. Y. Lakeville, Conn. Brooklandville, Md. WIESE, CHARLES ALBERT, JR. .................... 58 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. WILSON,' CHARLES FREDERICK ........ 2020 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. WRIGHT, CHARLES, III .........,............ 6 Beverly Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. WRIGHT, RICHARD STEWERT ....., ............ 7 70 Park Ave., New York City YOUNG, HENRY NEWTON, JR. ...... . Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. Page seventy-seven MISCHIANZA 1,-fir COY HALL OFFICERS GF THE CLASS OF 1936 FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM 1932-1933 President P. B. Badger E. F. Pollock Secretary E. F. Pollock P. B. Badger ' 1933-1934 President R. R. Converse F. D. Foote H. Strong' Secretary L. Kammer W. Dommerich F. D. Foote Page seventy-eight THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS Mlscl-IIANZA LOWER MIDDLE CLASS REGISTER ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY, JR. ,,,,,..,,.,,,,, . BADGER, PAUL BRADFORD, JR. 610 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Willowmere, Riverside, Conn. BAKEWELL, RICHARD JENNINGS ,.,.. ,,...,..,...,..,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, S ewiekley, Pa. BALLINGER, JOHN FATIO ,,,,,....,,,.,, BEHR, JOHN LORD ...,...,.... BLACK, JAMES BYERS .,..... The Highlands, Seattle, Wash, 505 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. 14 Eastway, Bronxville, N. Y. BOARDMAN, LANSDALE .................. ....... 4 5 East 66th St., New York City BROOKS, FREDERICK ...,...,.............,..,.... ....,..,,.,,,..,,.,.,.....l.,.. G len Head, L. I. BROWN, FRANK DONALDSON, JR. ................,... Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. BUTLER, JAMES, III .......,,..,...,...,,...,,......,l.....,...,..,,...,....,..,..,,.. Katonah, N, Y. CARTON, LAURENCE ALFRED ..........,... 6 East Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CHASE, GORDON WILLIAM ...... ,........................................ L akeville, Conn. COBLENTZ, GASTON, JR. .................... 88 Central Park West, New York City COLLINS, RALPH GREGORY, JR. ............................................ Nassau, Bahamas CONVERSE, ROR ROY MCGREGOR .,............ 703 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio COWEN, GEORGE ..............,........... 39 East 74th St., New York City CURRY, GRANT, JR. .............. ...... 8 14 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CULLMAN, EDGAR MEYER ....... .......... 4 6 West 69th St., New York City DEAKIN, GERALD EDWARD ......,................. 1136 5th Avenue, New York City DEMING, RICHARD HENRY, JR. .... 84 Whetton Road, West Hartford, Conn. DICK, ALBERT BLAKE, III .... 1050 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Ill. DOMMERICH, WILLIAM LOUIS ...... DUBOSQUE, CLAYTON, JR. .......... . FIELD, WILLIAM WARNER .................... FINDLEY, WILLIAM DELAPLANE FLINN, WILLIAM II ................,.,......... FOOTE, FREDERICK DAVID, JR. ..... . FORD, HENRY, II ......., 1100 Lake FURNISS, EDGAR STEPHENSON, JR. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Norfolk Lane, Glen Cove, L. I. Brooklawn, Park, Bridgeport, Conn. Rumson, N. J. 5558 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 455 East 51st St., New York City Shore Dr., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. GRIFFIS, NIXON .....,.......................... 32 Washington Square, New York City GROUT, JONATHAN DEWITT .................... Brooklawn Park, Fairfield, Conn. HAFF, CARROLL BARSE, JR. ..,..... 157 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. HARRIS, WILLIAM REES ...... .......................... F ourwinds, Salisbury, Conn. HART, EDWARD THOMAS ..... ...... H ighland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. HASTINGS, WARREN, JR. ......... ....... 2 8 Oxford Road, New Hartford, N. Y. HATCH, RICHARD LATHROP ....... . ....... 990 Madison Ave., New York City HATCH, RUTHERFURD LOUIS ...... ............... 1 Sutton Place, New York City HEMPHILL, CLIFFORD, JR. .,.... ............... 1 2 East 69th St., New York City HESS, NICKY STEINER ..,................. Applebrook Farm, Asbury Park, N. J. HOPKINS, ALBERT, JR. .................... 1084 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. CHUBBARD, SAMUEL THOMAS III ...,........ 625 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JESSUP, HENRY HERBERT, JR. .................... Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. KAMMER, LOWREY ..................,....... 425 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. J. KING, CHARLES CURTISS, JR. .... Park and Colonial Roads, Memphis, Tenn. KIRKLAND, WEYMOUTH STONE .........,.. 1320 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Page eighty MISCHIANZA LANMAN, JONATHAN TRUMBULL ...... .......,... 5 th Ave. and Roxbury Road, Columbus, Ohio LARKIN, ROBERT TREAT ..................,..... 9 Demorest St., Waterbury, Conn. LIPPINCOTT, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. ........ 45 East St., New York City LIVINGSTON, HENRY HOPKINS ........,,...,.. MACSPORRAN, JOHN SAMUEL .............,.,,,,. MATTIIIESSEN, RALPH HENRY ,........... MCMILLAN, WILLIAM CHARLES .... 116 East 81st St., New York City 472 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 16036 Essex Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan MEAD, GEORGE HOUK, JR. ,,...... ..........,..... H ouk Rd., Dayton, Ohio MILLER, JOHN NORRIS ..,.....,,...... ............. M erriefield, Glen Cove, L. I. MILLS, LAWRENCE POTTER, JR. .............,......,.............,....... Broadalbin, N. Y. MORGAN, HENRY GREEN .................. 18 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. NAMMACK, JAMES LEE ............................ 150 East 49th St., New York City NEMIAH, JOHN CASE .......... 9 North Balch St., Hanover, New Hampshire OGDEN, PETER KINNEAR .... cfo K. C. Ogden, 230 Park Ave., New York City ORR, ROBERT DUNKERSON ........ South East First St., Evansville, Indiana OWEN, JOHN GREENLEAF, JR. ................................................ Eau Claire, Wis. PECKHAM, ANSON WHEELER .......... Davenport Neck, New Roclielle, N. Y. PIEL, JOHN, JOSEPH ...........,.... ........................................... S alisbury, Conn POLLOCK, EDWIN FITHIAN ..,... ......... L akemoor Farm, Grove City, Pa. POLLOCK, J UDD LIVINGSTON .................,.. Lakemoor Farm, Grove City, Pa. POWELL, RICHARD CHEW, JR. ,....... Villa Fleur des Bois, Avenue des Pins, REESE, HUBERT KEARSLEY, JR. .. REYNOLDS, WILEY RICHARDS, JR. SHERIDAN, FRANK JOSEPH, III ...... ....... SMITH, ELTING HILLS .............,.. SMITH, SANFORD CORTELYON ..... SPENCER, SELDEN PALMER ..,.,.. SOHMER, HARRY JOSEPH, JR. ...... ....... . Cap d'AntibeS, France 3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 522 Wildwood Ave., Jackson, Mich. 11 East 68th St., New York City 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 683 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1407 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio 1130 Park Ave., New York City STANLEY, TALCOTT .,.................. ........................... N ew Britain, Conn. STARR, LOUIS MORRIS, Il ....... 19 East 73rd St., New York City STERLING, CALHOUN ........,.,......,.. ..... P atterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. STRONG, HAROLD CLARK, JR. ......... ................. C roton-on-Hudson, N. Y. TAYLOR, FREDERICK HALSEY, JR. ..... .......................... W atertown, N. Y. TENER, GEORGE EVANS ................... .................... G rove St., Sewickley, Pa. THOMPSON, STUART .................................... 470 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. TIERNEY, HOWARD SHERWOOD, JR. .............................. Greens Farms, Conn. TODD, JOHN KIRKPATRICK .......... ..................................... P Ittsburgh, Pa WALLACE, LAURENCE ROBBINS ...... ....... S haker Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. WIENER, GEOFFREY RICHARD ...... ..... c fo E. H. Wiener, 233 Broadway, New York City WILKINSON, ERIC ................................ 426 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. WILDS, CHARLES MANLEY ........ Fieldston Rd., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N . Y. WOODHULL, ROBERT PATTERSON ........ 111 Springhouse Rd., Dayton, Ohio WULLSCHLEGER, ARTHUR JACQUES ...... Hommocks Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Page eighty-one MISCHIANZA MAIN BUILDING OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President E. R. Detchon P. H. Converse Secretary P. H. Converse E. R. Detchon Page eighty-two THE JUNIOR CLASS MISCHIANZA JUNIOR CLASS REGISTER ALEXANDER, JOHN R. .............. . 268 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio BALLARD, GUSTAVE BREAUX .....,.................................... Glenview, Kentucky BEAL, JOHN W. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,......,... 117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BISSEL, TALLMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.. 214 East 72nd St., New York City 'BLACK, CHARLES ALDEN ........,..................... 14 Eastway, Bronxville, N. Y. BLACKBURN, WILLIAM WALLACE, II..205 So. Lexington Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. BRINCKERHOFF, RICHARD FoWLER..220 No. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BRION, JOHN MARTIN DEMAREST BUTLER, JOHN M. .....,............,.... . CALDER, GORDON SAMUEL ............ CARMAN, ROBERT CAMPBELL .,.... CASE, PHILIP, III ......................... CLARK, JONATHAN WARNER ............ COMPTON, WILLIAM DANFORTH . CONVERSE, PAUL HOWARD, JR. ......... . CRANDALL, ROBERT WILSON .....,.. 55 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. 1555 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 4 Hampshire Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. 149 West 77th St., New York City . 254 Altmont Pl-ace, Somerville, N. J. 2300 Harcourt Drive, Cleveland, Chio Brookby Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 703 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio 405 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CULLMAN, LEWIS BENJAMIN .................... 46 West 69th St., New York City DANIELS, FORREST LEONARD ...... DEAN, LYALL, JR. ........................ . DETCHON, ELLIOTT RAY, JR. ..... . DOUGLAS, DAVID GRANT ............... DURHAM, FRED S., JR. EDDY, HOWARD HART ..... ELFERS, WILLIAM ............... FARGO, FOSTER MILLER ................., FORD, JAMES JOURDAN .......... GARDNER, ROBERT BREWSTER, JR. ....... . GARLAND, LAURENCE S., JR. ..... . GILLET, DARWIN L., III ............... GILLIES, DONALD BURTON, II ...... GIVEN, WILLIAM PRICE .,...,......... GREENE, JOSEPH NATHANIEL, JR. GRISWOLD, GEORGE, JR. ..................... . HAM, ROSWELL GRAY, JR. .......... . HAMMOND, HARRY STEVENS, JR. HEMPHILL, GUY TRIPP ....,...,..,,,... HICKMAN, NORMAN GILBERT HIXON, WILLIAM LLOYD, III ....... HUBBY, JOHN ADAMS .............. HUNT, BRADLEY NICHOLS .................... Route 3, White Bear, Minnesota 30 Sever St., Worcester, Mass. 155 East Owentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 809 Berkshire Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 3rd and Pine Sts., Carasauqua, Pa. 700 Lincoln Rd., New Britain, Conn. 225 West 86th St., New York City 1299 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. 770 Park Ave., New York City 57 Edgemont Rd., Asheville, N. C. .. ................. 76 North St., Saco, Maine Dar-Dale , Westfield, Mass. 2460 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Rabbit Run, New Hope, Pa. 120 East 39th St., New York City Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. - 1821 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. 'ffff ........ 103 Tenth st., Garden City, L. I. 12 East 69th St., New York City 1185 Park Ave., New York City 2471 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 17 East 92nd St., New York City Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. JEFFERY, WILLIAM PRENTISS, JR. .... North Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. KEMP, EDWARD ROGERS, JR. ...... . LAMBIE, WILLIAM S. JR. ...... . Page eighty-four 830 Park Ave., New York City Scarborough, N. Y. MISCHIANZA LARUS, CHARLES TAFT ............ ......... 1 9 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. LEONARD, CLIFFORD ................................ 117 East 71st St., New York City LOREE, ROBERT FRESNELL, JR. .... Afton Farm, Hanover Rd., Florham Pk., New Jersey LOVEJOY, ALLEN FRASER ................ 58 Jackman St., Janesville, Wisconsin MALLORY, JOHN H., JR. . .........,..... 5101 39th Ave., Long' Island City, N. Y. MCLURE, JAMES GORE KING, III ,........................................... Fairview, N. C. MCLENNAN, GEORGE NOYES ....,............... 345 Lake Road, Lake Forest, Ill. MESSEROLE, CLINTON VANDERBILT, JR ..... 57 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. MORTON, COLEMAN W. .............,.. 2506 Linden St., Birmingham, Alabama OLDFATHER, CHARLES HENRY, JR. ............ 1515 So. 22nd St., Lincoln, Neb. PARSONS, THOMAS, III .................,.. 975 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. PECK, PHILIP JR, .................................... 190 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. POGUE, SAMUEL FRANKLIN .................... 6 Elmhurst Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio PRUDDEN, HORTON RORICK .... R. F. D. No. 2, River Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio REMBERT, SAMUEL STOKES, JR. ...... 280 E. Parkway No., Memphis, Tenn. ROCKWOOD, WILLIAM OTIS ............ 116 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, ARTHUR J., JR. ........................ 983 Park Ave., New York City SCHUTTE, WILLIAM METCALF .,...................... Rumsey Hall, Cornwall, Conn. SHERWOOD, OGDEN ,MEAD ...i....,.. ...... 5 49 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. SPALDING, PHILIP EDMUND ....... ......... M akiki Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii STEERE, BRUCE MIDDLETON ............ 34 Sunnybrook Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. STEIN, JULIAN SAMUEL., JR. ...... ........... R ose Hill, Pikesville, Maryland VECKER, PAUL WILLIAMS ...... ............... A partado 1715, Havana, Cuba WEED, J. SPENCER, JR. ......... ......... 2 0 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J. WILKINSON, WARREN S. .............. 334 University Pl., Grosse Pointe, Mich. WILLIAMS, BRUCE STANNARD ................ Cold Spring Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. VVILSON, HENRY RANDALL, III ........................ .... A rdsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. YOUNG, GEORGE COOK .................... ....... R osedale Rd., Princeton, N . J. Page eighty-five MISCHIANZA Q, Lp If W 4 -'E 1 11 if LL,L J fy A 'Z -L ' L N ' ' - - ., L-mk ' Page eighty-six v ww. .1 ' 1 I L 5 Q QV , 5 A ff -K A ,ft,m - - , . ' . . id jf. 1, vw . - -M , 1 x ,A , w :SF ' V W ,AVA ,Q L S . .M A, Q 1 'qSi?'? N 3-FLC. ?f?5 Ewa, 3 V . .. i t ' 3 in 3, WFf.,g-Hr' . V 51 J R A 1' 6 , . 1 L K I x n 1 I r AC'i'IVITIES E 1 f A MlscHlANzA MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS YEAR BOOK g SATTERLEE BRACE ACHILLES Moom-1 GARDINER VVALKER BURKE WAHI-:HAM GALEY EDITORIAL BOARD B. J. BURKE ..,,. ..,....,7..,,...,A..., H. GARDINER .....,.... H. L. ACHILLES ...... W. T. GALEY .,RR.., A. MOORE ....RA, B. WALKER ,RR.., BUSINESS BOARD J. M. WAREHAM .,.,... C. C. BRACE ,...,E,E..,,. N. SATTERLEE ...,.. Page eighty-eight Chairman Managing Editor Editor Editor Editor Photographic Editor Business Manager . Asst. Bas. Manager . Asst. Bas. Manager MISCHIANZA THE HOTCI-IKISS RECORD SCHOOL WEEKLY FLINN WATSON BERNHARD EVANS MCMILLEN WALKER MORGAN BROOKS BRIGGS THOMPSON WALLER BROWN ADSIT VAN VECHTEN ADIE HOOKER W. W. BROWN .. C. G. ADSIT ....... J. R. THOMPSON T. HOOKER ........,... T. MCMILLEN ....... C. R. WATSON ...... B. WALKER ....... D. C. ADIE ,....... G. S. BERNHARD J. A. BRIGGS ........ J. H. BROOKS ........ E. H. MORGAN .. EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Sports Editor Assignment Editor Alumni Editor Photographic Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor BUSINESS BOARD J. A. WALLER ................. .......,......................................... B asiness Manager J. H. FLINN ....,........,.......... ........ A sst. Business Manager F. R. VAN VECHTEN, JR. ..... ......... A doertising Manager W. A. EVANS ..,.................. ....... C ircidation Manager Page eighty-nine MlscHlANzA THE LIT THE HOTCHKISS LITERARY MONTHLY P FRIQNCH LEWIS MATTHIESSEN SCOTT ULMSTED EDWARDS A. W. OL MSTED ,... Chairman A. F. EDWARDS, JH. .,.. A..,........, ,. .A... C irculation Manager R, H. MATTHIESSEN ,aaa.Aaa.aa.aa..a...A..,...,.,A..aaaaaA.aaa .........v,.. S taff Artist P. L. SCOTT .,,a ..A......aaa, E ditor ' G. S. LEWIS .... .......... E dritor J. M. FRENCH ..... ....... E ditor J. S. BAINBRIDGE Page llillffjj T THE HOTCHKISS HANDBOOK J. S. BAINBRIDGE ................................ Editor J, H. FLINN, JR. .... ..,.... B usiness Manager R. B. WILSON ......... .......... A ssistarzt Editor C R. WATSON, JR. . ...... Asst. Business Mgr. MISCHIANZA MR. FIsH Director of Music REVIEW OF MUSIC Music flourished at Hotchkiss this year to such an extent that one must attribute the fact largely to an increase in enthusiasm for music in the student body. More than one hundred and eighty applications last October assured the Glee Club of better material, and under the effective leadership of Manuel, the president, interesting concerts were given twice at school, and once at Emma Willard, Deerfield, and With the other schools at Hartford. The Orchestra appeared in all except one of the Glee Club con- certs. The Choir had the advantage of more experienced leadership than usual. With the assistance of Genevieve Monroe, Lee Gilliam, George Rasely, and John Hoysradt, three Bach cantatas were sung. Other soloists at the Chapel services were the visitors, George Garriques and Paul Parks, and from school, Mr. Griggs, Miss Otis, Mr. Williams, Allan Kaynor, Charles Oldfather, and John Beal. The Dance Orchestra under the experienced leadership of Craig Smyth provided music for the tea dances throughout the year, the Band under Douglas Adie led the school singing at the Hill baseball game, and a larger Opera Club enjoyed Wagner's Tzmnhaeuser at the Metropolitan in New York. The music recitals were more numerous than last year, and of the highest quality, including the Gordan and Curtis String Quartets, the Boston Orchestral Club, Miss Dilling's Trio, Mr. Williams, and Miss Aue. Page ninety-one MISCHIANZA N THE GLEE CLUB RICHARD ANDREWS MANUEL ,,,,,.,.,,A.1,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,, A,,,, ALLEN MATTHIESSEN FOORD ..,.... First Tenofrs J. R. ALEXANDER H. B. T. R. BEAL H. B. H. P. BROKAW W. T. G. E. DEAKIN J. H. Second Tenoers BROWN CHENERY GALEY HAUBERG R. H. DEMING J. M. LAMBERT C. DUROSQUE R. T. LARKIN W. D. FINDLEY R. A. MANUEL F. D. FOGTE E. B. MESERVEY C. JOHNSON R. D. ORR L. W. MAXWELL T. T. SINCLAIR G. H. MEAD C. H. SMYTH A. W. PECKHAM N. F. THOMPSON J. S. PULLMAN F. R. VANVECH- R. H. RENSHAW TEN O. G. VILLARD W. F. WICKES Page ninety-two First Basses G. D'A. BELIN H. A. BOAS J. A. BRIGGS A. F. EDWARDS A. M. FOORD F. M. HAINES A. M. HARLOW T. HOOKER A. KAYNOR G. D. KELLOGG J. C. NEEDHAM J. R. STEVENS E. J. UIHLEIN Leader Manager Second Basses D. C. ADIE J. S. BAINBRIDGE J. H. BROOKS W. L. COLLENS L. B. DEAN H. W. HUNSIKER T. R. MCMILLEN E. H. MORGAN J. W. SANDERS R. W. SMALL A. W. WELLS MISCHIANZA THE CHOIR Soprano Alto Tenor J. W. BEAL J. R. ALEXANDER G. E. DEAKIN R. W. CRANDALL R. H. DEMING J. H. HAURERG F. S. DURHAM C. DUBOSQUE C. JOHNSON W. FLFERS W. D. FINDLEY R. T. LARKIN L. S. GARLAND D. L. GILLETT R. A. MANUEL W. P. GIVEN J. D. GROUT L. W. MAXWELL G. GRISWOLD A. W. PECKHAM E. B. MESERVEY R. L. HATCH W. D. ROCKWOOD R. D. ORR B. N. HUNT R. H. RENSHAW W. P. JEFFERY T. T. SINCLAIR W. S. LAMBIE C. LEONARD C. W. MORTON C. H. OLDFATHER S. POGUE R. C. POWELL W. M. SCHUTTE J. S. STEIN T. STANLEY W. S. WILKIN- SON Bass D. C. ADIE H. A. BOAS J. A. BRIGGS J. H. BROOKS R. C. CARMAN A. R. KAYNOR G. D. KELLOGG E. H. MORGAN H. G. MORGAN J. W SPALDING C. R. STEVENS Page ninety-three MISCHIANZA I LAMRERT SATTERLEE XVARNER ADIE WRIGHT GARLAND SHERWOOD SMYTH STEVENS CT. H. SMYTH E,7.... E7,E.. L eader N. SATTERLEE E,A.. Manager Saxophones Trumpet C. H. SMYTH D. C. ADIE C. R. STEVENS O. M. SHERWOOD Trombone . S. T. WARNER Plano J. N. LAMBERT Traps . C. WRIGHT Banjo L. S. GARLAND Pago m'nvfy-four MISCHIANZA ORCHESTRA MR. D. FISH ...,.V. ..v...7.. 7 w.., ,. ,. C 0 ack and Dzierfrn N. SATTERLEE ,,,., . ., .,. ,..A.,..A,..,., ... I Wanfzgfz Violins Flutes L. BOARDMAN W. L. CALFEE W. L. DOMMERICK D. G. DOUGLAS J. A. HUEBY J. G. NEMIAH J. C. POLLOCK S. C. SMITH J. W. SPALDING W. O. WICK MR. WILLIAMS Viola G. F. SWIFT Vloloncellos H. G. MORGAN A. W. WELLS MR. CUTTING Plano G. E. DEAKIN B. S. WILLIAMS C. T. YEOMANS Clarinets J. BUTLER G. S. LEWIS E Flat Saxophom s O. M. SHERWOOD C. R. STEVENS Trumpets D. C. ADIE W. F. WICKES French Horn D. F. GOODNOW Trofmbofne C. H. SMYTH Page mncru tn 1' MISCHIANZA w SHERWOOD XNALKER BROKAW SATTERLEE WRIGHT EDWARDS MILLS GOODNO . BUTLER SMITH WICKES ADIE SMYTH WARNER WILLIAMS D. C. ADIE ,,,,...... Trumpets D. C. ADIE W. WICKS French Horn D. S. GOODNOW Cymbals H. P. BROKAW N. SATTERLEE Page ninety-six Saxophone O. M. SHERWOOD Drums A. F. EDWARDS L. P. MILLIS B. WALKER C. WRIGHT Flute B. S. WILLIAMS Leader Clarinets J. M. BUTLER C. R. STEVENS Trombones C. H. SMYTHE S. T. WARNER Fife S. C. SMITH 4. I MISCHIANZA MR. DAVIS Director of Dramatics DRAMATI CS Under the guidance of Mr. Davis and his assistants, and through the efforts of Foord, Olmsted, and Small, the Dramatic Association complet- ed another year of success. At Thanksgiving, contrary to the usual custom of giving a series of one-act plays, Mr. Davis, with the assistance of Mr. Fish, directed Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta Pinafore , a production which was received with great enthusiasm by the School and its guests. For the Mid-Winter play the Dramat very ably presented The Royal Family , by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. In this play all the de- partments of the Association combined to produce an excellent perform- ance. Three one-act plays were produced in the Spring Term. The first of these, Paul Green's No 'Count Boy , a play about the Negroes of North Carolina, was directed by Ashley Olmsted. For the second presentation the Dramat chose the Hall and Middlemas Valient . This play, done for the second time at Hotchkiss, met with considerable approval. Fin- ally Mr. Parsons produced A. A. Milne's comedy' the Artist . Page 'ninety-seven Z O n-4 E4 41 u-4 U O U2 ATIC AS THE DRAM MISCHIANZA DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MR. H. B. DAVIS ..............................................,....,.............................. Director MR. C. L. PARSONS ........ ........ A ssistant Director MR. H. E. JONES ...... A. M. FOORD ...... E. B. HAMLIN ..... R. W. SMALL ........ S. L. SMITH .....,..... A. W. OLMSTEAD C. H. SMYTH .......... W. W. ATTERBURY T. R. BEAL G. D'A. BELIN H. B. BROWN H. E. BUTLER A. F. EDWARDS H. T. EMERSON W. A. EVANS Treasurer President, Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Properties Manager Assistant Properties Manager MEMBERS H. GARDINER W. L. GARY G. M. GODLEY N. GRIFFIS C. H. HULBURD A. R. KAYNOR R. A. MANUEL P. B. POOL C. H. OLDFATHER H. K. REESE .W. W. SCRANTON J. W. SPALDING F. C. TANNER H. S. TIERNEY R. B. WILSON Page ninety nine MISCHIANZA Page one hundred MISCHIANZA TH E ROYAL FAMILY BY EDNA FERBER AND GEORGE KAUFMANN DELLA ......... J 0 ......,............... M CDER MOTT ........,... HERBERT DEAN ...... KITTY DEAN .......... GWEN CAVENDISH PERRY STEWART .... FANNY CAVENDISH OSCAR WOLFE ........ JULIE CAVENDISH . TONY CAVENDISH ...... HALLBOYS ..,...,......... CHAUFFEUR ............ GILBERT MARSHALL GUNGA ........................ fMISS PEAKE ..... MR. DAVIS, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS NIXON GRII-'FIS '36 . DANDELOT BELIN '35 .. HOWARD TIERNEY '36 WYNDHAM GARY '34 WILLIAM GIVEN '37 ROBERT CRANDALL '37 CHARLES HULBURD '35 FREDERICK TANNER '35 ALLEN EDWARDS '34 THADDEUS BEAL '35 WILLIAM EVANS '34 JOSEPH GREENE '37 CARROLL HAFF' '36 ALLEN KAYNOR '35 ROB ROY CONVERSE '36 LOUIS DEAN '34 JOSEPH GREENE '37 Page one hundred one MISCHIANZA 0 BUTLER HARLOW KAYNOR EDWARDS BEAL OLDFATHER BEAL SCRANTON FALL PLAY H. M. S. PINAFORE BY GILBERT AND SULLIVAN CAST OF CHARACTERS THE RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K.C.B. .................... MASON HARLOW ALLEN KAYNOR CAPT. COCRAN ..L...L.......................L................ RALPH RACKSTRAW ...................,.. .....L.. T HADDEUS BEAL DICK DEADEYE ........ L....L H ENRY BUTLER 34 35 35 34 BILL BOBSTAY ..... ..L... A LLEN EDWARDS '34 BOB BECKET ..... ........,....L.... L OUIS DEAN '34 JOSEPHINE L...................,...............L... ..... C HARLES OLDFATHER '37 COUSIN HERE ...................L........A......... ............................ J OHN BEAL '37 MRS. CRIPPS QLITTLE BUTTERCUPH ...................L.... WILLIAM SCRANTON '35 Cousins Of Sir Joseph Porter W. GIVEN '37 S. POGUE '37 J. STEIN '37 W. S. WILKIN- C. MORTON '37 R. CRANDALL '37 W. SCHUTTE '37 SON '37 Sailors On the H. M. S. Pinafore H. BROWN '35 G. BELIN '35 T. MCMILLEN '34 R. MANUEL '34 F. TANNER '35 C. JOHNSON '35 C. HAFF '36 J. NEEDHAM '34 R. DEMING '36 J. LAMBERT '34 Page 0119 hzwzdrvd two MISCHIANZA SPRINGPLAYS THE NO 'COUNT BOY BY PAUL GREEN ASHLEY OLMSTED '34, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS PHEELIE ,...... ,...........,....................................,...... ....,. H . K. REESE ENOS .,.......... ..... .... ...,........ ..... A . A . HALLE BOY ........... Q ...... ...... E . J. UIHLEIN OLD WOMAN .....,. ....... C . W. MORTON THE VALIANT BY WARDEN ........,. FATHER DALY GIRL ......,.......,.. DYKE ..,..,.. J AILER ...... HE ...,. SHE .,...., HOLWORTHY HALL AND ROBERT MIDDLEMAS MR. DAVIS, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS THE ARTIST BY A. A. MILNE MR. PARSONS, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS A. W. WELLS VAN VECHTEN C. H. OLDFATHER W. A. EVANS J. C. NEMIAH W. L. GARY W. W. SORANTON Page one hundred three MISCHIANZA GARNES HALL HOYT KELLOGG CONVERSE KAMMER STRONG MCMILLEN FOORD GARDINER BROWN WILSON CISSEL HODGE STUDENT COUNCIL W. W. BROWN .........L,...,.LA.,,.V.........,... ...........................,..... ..L.. P 1 'esident H. GARDINER .L... .,LL,.LLO..L...LALLL..,L,,...LLO..,..LO......, L..L. S e cretary FACULTY MEMBERS MR. VAN SANTVOORD MR. MURPHY SENIOR MEMBERS W. W. BROWN W. T. HODGE J. A. CISSEL T. R. MCMILLEN A. M. FOORU R. B. WILSON H. GARDINER UPPER MIDDLE MEMBERS S. Y. CARNES J. H. HOYT D. R. HALL G. D. KELLOGG LOWER MIDDLE MEMBERS R. R. CONVERSE L. KAMMER F. D. FOOTE H. C. STRONG JUNIOR MEMBER P. H. CONVERSE Page one hundred four MISCHIANZA THOMPSON HOOKER BRIGGS BUTLER BERN HARD ADSIT MASON MESERVEY CUM LAUDE SOCIETY MR. A. B. HALL ..,............ MR. G. W. CREELMAN ..... MR. H. A. TARER .......... DR. BICKFORD FACULTY MEMBERS MR. JEFFERSON MR. MAITLAND MR. MCCHESNEY MR. MILMINE MR. TABER MR. TRACY President Secretary Treasurer MR. VAN SANTVOORD MR. WALTLACE MR. WARNER MR. WHITE MR. WILLIAMS DR. WIELER STUDENT MEMBERS FOR 1933 DR. BROWN MR. CREELMAN MR. GRANT MR. HALE MR. HALL C. G. ADSIT G. S. BERNHARD J. A. BRIGGS H. E. BUTLER W. L. GARY J. R. KELSEY JUNE, 1934 HOOKER MASON . B. MESERVEY R. THOMPSON W. SMALL R. STEVENS Page one hundred five MISCHIANZA ST. LU KE'S SOCIETY H. E. BUTLER ..... ,v ,. ....... .....,.....A,......4...... ,.......... P V esident R, B. WILSON .,.. . ..v.... V 'ice President W, W. BROWN ,,... ...,,..... S ecretary C, R. WATSON , ..., A..... T reaszwer BOARD J. S. BAINBRIDGE, Chairman J. H. FLINN E. F. POLLOCK J. H. HOYT R. R. CONVERSE A. N. B. GARVAN Pugf' one hlmdrvd six MISCHIANZA CISSEL VVILSON DAY HALL GARDINI-:R WAREHAM COLLINS VVYCKOFF SMITH EVANS SATTIQRLFF ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE C. R. WYCKOFF LL...LLV.,..LL,.L...,Y,,..,,...I.....,,L..,.,LV.,..,..LL...,......,,L.LVw.,,.L.I,, Clmirm F111 NEEDHAM EWING SMYTH SMITH RECEPTION COMMITTEE J. D. EWING ..LL..7v....VV........V.LL.....L..... .....,,.LL..,,..L......L.....L...LL....,..,., C hCll.7'lII07I Page our llIllI!'II'l'!l svwn MISCHIANZA SCIENCE CLUB President a R. MALLORY ,...vC, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE O. G. VILLARD, JR. .A..................................,,,,........,...... . C. G. ADs1T, JR. ..... . A. F. EDWARDS, JR. C. K. BACKUS ...... C. B. HAFF, JR. ...... . FACULTY ADVISERS MR. TRACY Page one hundred eight nd Secretary Radio Medicine Aero Weather Photography DR. WIRLRR MISCHIANZA SMYTH SCAR!-'F VVALLER WILSON OLMSTED THOMPSON Goss Bnooks PELTZ VAN VECHTEN WAYNE BARRET EWING MANIIEL Ama GARY SATT1-1RLm: BROKAW ENGLISH CLUB MR. JOHN MCCHESNEY ..v...,.VVw.....,...,w,.. A. ,,YV,,,,,,.Y..,.,,,.,....,,,....,....AA,, 1II.l'f'Cf0I' WYCKOFF BAINBRIDGE ADSIT FLINN CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE C. G. ADSIT .......,......LLV..,.V.....Lw..,.......L..............L.. .L,....LLL..,.L.... L..LLLv..L C . 7hFl1'I HZl7II Page 0110 hluzrlrrd 711.710 T. R. MCMILLEN ...,. W. W. BROWN ..... C. WATSON ....... C. U. BANTA W. L. BOSWORTH W. W. BROWN H. E. BUTLER J. D. EWING R. B. WILSON ...... G. S. LEWIS ......... W. L. COLLENS ....... J. K. BUSBY W. L. COLLENS R. D. ELDER E. P. GARRETT A. B. GARVAN MISCHIANZA DEBATE UNION AGORA W. T. GALEY G. W. HUMPHREY S. T. KELSEY J. R. KELSEY T. R. MOMILLEN A. MOORE FORUM G. M. GODLEY G. P. HOOVER D. E. JERREMS G. S. LEWIS R. A. MANUEL! T. S. QUINN President Secretary Librarian W. W. SCRANTON J. H. PERRY R. W. SMALL C. WATSON C. F. WILSON President Secretary Librarian C. H. SMYTH J. R. THOMPSON N. F. THOMPSON A. W. WELLS R. B. WILSON AGORA-FORUM DEBATE APRIL 10, 1934 The subject for debate was: Resolved That: The Allied Powers Should enforce the arms provisions in the Treaty of Versailles against Germany as the best means of preserv- ing World Peace. By a vote of two to one the judges decided in favor of the Affirma- tive, upheld by the Forum. FORUM AGORA G. P. HOOVER R. W. SMALL W. L. COLLENS W. W. SCRANTON C. H. SMYTH G. W. HUMPHREY R. D. ELDER, alternate C. U. BANTA, alternate Page one hundred ten MISCHIANZA GARVAN BROWN MOMILLEN LEWIS THOMPSON WILSON WELLS BUTLER TWELFTH ANNUAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE APRIL 1, 1934 Resolved that: The National Recovery Program as a permanent Gov- ernmental Policy is beneficial to the American people. Hotchkiss Affirmative vs. Choate Negative at Hotchkiss. Won by Choate. Taft Affirmative vs. Hotchkiss Negative at Taft. Won by Taft. Choate Affirmative vs. Taft Negative at Choate. Won by Taft. DEBATING FOR HOTCHKISS AFFIRMATIVE THOMAS R. MCMILLEN HENRY E. BUTLER ALFRED E. WELLS WILLARD W. BROWN, alternate NEGATIVE GEORGE S. LEWIS ANTHONY N. GARVAN JOHN R. THOMPSON CHARLES WILSON, alternate Page one hundred eleven MISCHIANZA T Tl-IE WOODS COMMITTEE T. R. MCMILLEN, Chairman R. MALLORY A. M. FOORD A. MOORE C. M. SANFORD J. H. PERRY D. C. ADIR O. G. VILLARD F. D. FOOTE D. F. GOODNOW 1 J. M. FRENCH Page one hzmdwd twelve A. G. VVULLSCHLEGER C. J. PECK THE LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE J. M. FRENCH, Chairman R. M. SMALL C. R. WATSON l 1 S HLETICS ' 1 ,fe 1 w ra f 4, '1 4 f f 3 .i in MISCHIANZA WEARERS OF THE H R. G. ALLER D. W. BETTS W. W. BROWN W. L. BOSWORTH H. E. BUTLER, Captain S. Y. CARNES A. M. FOORD H. GARDINER P. B. BADGER D. W. BETTS J. D. EWING G. P. HOOVER J. H. HOYT G. W. HUMPHREY D. W. BETTS, Captain W. W. BROWN G. W. CHASE G. H. CHITTENDEN W. FLINN H. GARDINER' R. G. ALLER J. S. BAINBRIDGE J . B. BLACK J. A. CISSEL F. H. COLLINS J. F. CULLEN W. L. GARY J. H. HAUBERG Page one hundred fourteen FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASEBALL TRACK PDQ QCD . aww L. S. C. C. F. D. G. G. J. R. R. J. D. J. N. H. A. W C. T. HODOE P. HOOVER H. HOYT W. HUMPHREY E. JERREMS W. SANDERS B. WILSON L. COLLENS, Manager KAMMER T. KELSEY J . PECK R.WYCKOFF, Captain H. COLLINS, Manager R. HALL P. HOOVER W. HUMPHREY W. SANDERS B. WILSON H. RENSHAW, Manager H. HOYT E. JERREMS, Captain W. SANDERS SATTERLEE S. TIERNEY W. WELLS F. WICKES M. SANFORD, Manager MISCHIANZA MR. MONNIE Pfzgrf one hmzdrvd fifteen PARKER. H0 E ai E ai an ARNES E Q as 4 CJ 5 ILN :-I 50 5 ED Z Id A A o O 3 Z o U2 5 3 ni cz an .-1 .-1 42 7' Q N cn E EE O O I U1 52 OE mu: L11 V1 Z o 2 O A +3 Q. as O V EE Zz- D D3 gg?-I 2 E gc: me 25, QC gym CI oe 2 9.6 QC min Z Ea SS GUI 2. Ea MISCHIANZA 5 1 HENRY BUTLER Football Captain THE 1933 FOOTBALL Name Position Age Wgt. R. G. ALLER Back 157 M D. W. B1-:TTS Back 167 W. L. BOSWORTH Line 177 W. W. BROWN End 166 H. E. BUTLER Line 167 S. Y. CARNES Line 160 A. M. FooRD Line 167 H. GARDINER Back 152g W. T. HODGE End 1612 G. P. HOOVER Center 162k J. H. HOYT Back 160 G. W. HUMPHREY Back 162 D. E. JERREMS Back 162 J. W. SANDERS End 158 R. B. WILSON End 162 TEAM Hgt. 70 71M 71 74M 665 67 71 69 73 72M 713 715 73 715, 705 College Princeton Princeton Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Page one hundred seventeen A A 41 I MR. PARKER. :J HALLE w 2 gc: :E Ola: E 'TQ HM we 2.1 .D 132 Ill fa BIB 253 EE E5 O fiz EE E 55 4: A may PS2 M lil I-l H Li Q H Di 2 Q rn bl tri 2 B MCB PERRY MR. MON N IE oLLxNs BURKE C F. EWING CKOFF WY F11 E 41 :D OP ci 2 MISCHIANZA SECON D FOOTBALL TEAM Name Position Age Wgt. Hgt. C. U. BANTA End 142 69 J. B. BLACK Back 145 665 B. J. BURKE Line 183 70 F. H. COLLINS Center 1485 68 R. R. M. CONVERSE End 1555 72 A. B. DICK Line 1725 72 J. D. EWING Line 1565 69 E. P. GARRETT Back 158 705 W. GARY Back 144 71 D. R. HALL Back 151 69 A. A. HALLE Back 149 705 E. B. HAMLIN Back 156 705 S. C. HEMINGWAY Line 1725 705 C. H. HULBURD Line 150 72 D. MCBRIDE Line 1655 69 H. S. TIERNEY Line 1645 705 E. G. UIHLEIN Line 172 74 W. F. WICKES Line 1655 72 C. R. WYCKOFF Back 134 665 College Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Princeton Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Princeton Princeton Yale Page one hundred nineteen MISCHIANZA MR. QUAILE Mn. PARKER W. L. COLLENS H. E. BUTLER ...,........ ........,.....,...,....,,,......................,...,............ ...,. C a ptain W. L. COLLENS ...... ..A................. M anager J. H. PERRY ...,............ ...... A ssistant Manager MR. O. F. MONAHAN ...................................... ......................... C 00,012 MESSRS. E. B. QUAILE AND R. B. PARKER ,..... ........ A ssistant Coaches SCORES October 7 Hotchkiss ........,......,.. Pittsfield High ....... 0 October 14 Hotchkiss .....,. Kent ....................... 0 October 21 Hotchkiss ......, ,...... T aft ......,............ ...... 7 October 28 Hotchkiss .....,....s.. ....... P awling .,.................. 0 November 4 Hotchkiss 2nds ...... .... Y ale Fresh 2nds .,...... 19 November 10 Hotchkiss ...,..... . .... Hill ............,...... ...... 1 3 Page one hundred twenty Hz'lI HOTCHKISS HALLIES Gardiner Rum: 24 Yard! T ll nd Imam Adds SPQRTS MISCHIANZA Fi max T1:41g1LgArlsn1QAxj,.rsovs1x1a1an gg. um. s rs! gince in Thrz'lIz'ng Baffle Wm mwjfmlf mfiigvvwvaxi ogmnm na, md nt Ele qgyys to Hotchkis S 11 1 W. W- 20 .fer file S1 wfrlig Xowzxg miss, gmzxm a y a a Winning Poini on Plunge LOSEHS DESPLIY Qyqq'ferQMwQargjzes ,Z mm 1 4. sf, n-am sw, sm HS FRST To SSO- r E Page one hundred twenty-one I 4 l MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON The football team had a highly successful, unbeaten season, coming from behind with spectacular rallies to beat its two most important rivals, Hill and Taft, and winning all its other games with ease. Starting with a game with Pittsfield on October 7th, which the Blue won 59-0, the team went on to down Kent the next week 26-O. On October 21st, a heavy Taft team was beaten by the Blue, 12-7, which easily downed a much weaker Pawling team the next week, 43-0. The second team played the next game, against the Yale Freshmen Sec- onds, and lost 19-6. On Friday, November 10th, at Pottstown, the team broke Hill's two- year undefeated record by winning out in the last quarter, 14-13. Mr. Monnie writes about the team as follows: Football teaches some very significant things to the boys who play the game: dependability, courage, sportsmanship, leadership, and an in- fectious enthusiasm and spirit. The 1933 squad will be remembered for the splendid contribution it made to the best there is in football, and those Seniors who have played here for the last time may look back with great satisfaction to them per- manent record they helped to establish at Hotchkiss in 1933. I have said before that courage was the outstanding quality of this team, but the team's success also involved leadership, loyalty, skill, and a real desire to win. This brought out a spirit of aggressive play, developed to such a point, that the team could not be beaten. Page one hundred twenty-two MISCHIANZA an Hue it 1 TAFT FOOTBALL GAME On October 21st Hotchkiss won an uphill battle from a heavier Taft Eleven, coming from behind with two touchdowns in the last quarter to win, 12-7. The Blue opened the offensive with two long unbroken drives down the field, one for eighty yards and the other for fifty-four, with Hum- phrey and Aller carrying the brunt of the attack. Both drives were broken up short of the goal line, however, owing in a large measure to the sterling work of Taylor, Taft right end. Taft then took the ball on an eighty-foot yard march featuring King and Sweeney, culminating in a touchdown by King, Tucker converting, to make the score 7-0 in favor of Taft. Hotchkiss retaliated with a drive in which Humphrey, in four successive dashes, brought the ball to the one yard line, where he was forced to leave the game with a slight concussion. After one more play the half ended with first down and six inches to go for a touchdown. Soon after the third quarter opened, Hotchkiss took the ball on downs on its own 20-yard line and advanced to midfield, from where Aller ran to Taft's 25-yard mark. After four plays Jerrems scored from the 2-yard line. The Blue then made one more magnificent drive, and with one minute to go Hoyt took the ball across from the one-yard line to win the game, 12-7. Page one hundred twenty-three MISCHIANZA i if ,T 3 y t if i . 3 4 . A ..' Vi? f f . f K 1 A ffnjrwf. ff I-IOTCHKISS l4' HILL l3 FIRST HALlF At the opening of the annual Hotchkiss-Hill football game, Hotch- kiss, with a strong wind at its back, received the kick-off from Spalding of Hill. Humphrey returned it to the twenty-six yard line. After two ineffective line plays Humphrey quick-kicked out of bounds to the Hill twenty yard mark. Hill could not gain through the Hotchkiss line and kicked to mid-field. The Hotchkiss attack began to work here with Betts and Humphrey taking the ball on off tackle slants to the twenty yard stripe. A pass to Hodge and a run by Humphrey behind perfect inter- ference put the ball on the six yard line. At this point the Hill line, made a brilliant goal-line stand and tookl the ball on downs. Spalding kicked to Humphrey. An underhand pass to Aller took the ball to the sixteen yard line. Humphrey gained fifteen yards off-tackle and Jerrems took it over, Humphrey kicking the point. Spalding of Hill received the kick- off. After two attempts at the line Hill kicked. As the quarter ended, Durrell advanced the ball to the Hotchkiss twenty-five yard stripe. Hill started the second quarter with a varied attack that took the ball to mid-Held. Gardiner replaced the injured Humphrey at quarter- back. A pass caught by Durrell and running plays by Spalding, Durrell, and Smale put the ball on the three yard line where the fighting Hotch- kiss line stopped them. Gardiner kicked and then J errems intercepted a pass. Hotchkiss made a first down. Spalding was hurt and taken out. Gardiner kicked hurriedly. Durrell and Smale put the ball on the Hotch- kiss twenty-seven yard line. Then the timer's gun sounded. Page one hundred twenty-four MISCHIANZA 1 E l c lic! ff Y Lg ,U L 5 g la. .Q ' SECOND HALF Gardiner kicked off to Mitchell who returned the ball to the forty yard stripe. Brown and Smale on tackle smashes brought the ball into Hotchkiss territory. A pass to Dallar left the ball on the twenty-five. Brown and Smale gained four yards, and a pass from Smale to Brown went to the Hotchkiss one yard stripe. Smale smashed through for Hill's first score with Wylie getting the extra point. J errems brought the kick- off back to the thirty-six yard mark. Betts brought the ball to the forty- five and Gardiner's kick went out on Hill's thirty-five. Then Brown and Durrell advanced the ball to the forty-six yard line. Line plunges by them aided by Smale brought the ball to the one yard line and Durrell scored Hill's second touchdown. The attempt at conversion, failed. Jer- rems returned the kickoff to the forty yard line, and the quarter ended. Aller and Gardiner lost two yards, and Gardiner kicked over the goal line. Hill failed. to gain and Brown kicked to thel Hotchkiss forty yard mark. Line bucks by Jerrems and Hoyt took the ball to the thirty-five where Aller, Gardiner, and Jerrems on three plays left the ball on the twenty-three. Aller and Jerrems gained two yards, when Jerrems fum- bled and Hill recovered. Brown and Smale failed to gain so Hill kicked to their own forty yard line. Aller was stopped 3 then Hoyt made two yards. A pass from Gardiner to Sanders put the ball on the twenty yard mark. Then Gardiner scored a touchdown behind the interference of Butler, Carnes, Hoover, and Hodge. Jerrems drove over for the extra point through a hole opened by Bosworth and Foord. It was Hotchkiss' ball in mid-field when the game ended-Hotchkiss 145 Hill 13. Page one hundred twenty-five THE HOCKEY TEAM MISCHIANZA l 1934 HOCKEY TEAM KAMMER .......,..,............ W. BETTS ...... D. EWING ...... B. BADGER .......... W. HUMPHREY ,............ R. WYCKOFF, qCapt.J H. HOYT ..A................. J. PECK .,,,..., P. HoovER ..,.... T. KELSEY ...,.... C. R. WYCKOFF Hockey Captain Right Defense Left Defense Right Wing Center Left Wing Defense Left Wing Center Right Wing Page one hundred tiventg-seven MISCHIANZA I M 'w N MR. PARKER MR. TABER F. H. COLLINS MR. H. A. TABER ....,.......,.,..,.........,.......A.............A,.........,..,..A..,................ Coach MR. R. B. PARKER ..,..... ...,.. A ssistant Coach C. R. WYCKOFF, JR. ..... ..........,... C aptain F. H. COLLINS, II ..... ...................... M anager G. D. KELLOGG, JR. ...... ........ A ssistant Manager SCORES Hotchkiss Taft .............. Hotchkiss Choate .......... Hotchkiss Yale Freshmen Hotchkiss Kent .,........... Hotchkiss Berkshire Hotchkiss Lenox .,......... Hotchkiss South Kent Hotchkiss Deerfield ..... Hotchkiss .....,... Berkshire ...... Hotchkiss ,............ Taft ................. Hotchkiss Znds Kent 2nds ...... Hotchkiss Znds Berkshire 2nds Page one hundred twenty-eight I MISCHIANZA Q THE l934 ,HOCKEY SEASON The schedule of ten games was the heaviest that any Hotchkiss sex- tet has ever faced, and in view of the lack of previous experience and the small number of players left from the 1933 squad, the team made a creditable showing, although only three games were won. Three games were lost by the margin of a single goal, and two of thesewent into an overtime period. Taft, Choate, and the Yale 1937 teams were met in rapid succession in one week, and although beaten, the school six gained experience for subsequent games. The first home game was lost to Kent 4-3 in an over- time game in which Kentfknotted the score by making three goals in the final regular session after trailing 3-0. The sterling work of the Berk- shire goalie frustrated a superior Hotchkiss sextet which lost 1-0. The team easily defeated Lenox, and later lost to a fast-skating and determined South Kent aggregation by a 3-0 score. Hotchkiss then overcame Deer- field 2-1 in a hard-played contest, and trounced Berkshire 2-0 in the sec- ond game of the series. In an extra game for which Taft made a special trip to Lakeville, the visitors were victorious 1-0 after three exciting periods and an overtime. At the close of the season the team divided two games with the second team, each score being 2-1. The second team triumphed over the Kent Seconds 1-0, the Berkshire Seconds 6-1, and the Upper Middle Class Champions 6-1. Page one hundred twenty-nine MISCHIANZA Q Page one hundred thirty MISCHIANZA K E .ff 1- v-M S K Page one hundred thirty-one MR. MONNH-:. AFV RENSH C HITTEN DEN z E Q Ln GARDINER, HUMPHREY B1-:TTS Z 3 o me CQ H an 4 E ra Q Z 41 UQ WILSON RS OVER H0 O C CUTTIN oi 2 MISCHIANZA GHKQ D. W. B1-:TTS Baseball Captain 1934 BASEBALL TEAM Name Position Wgt. G.VV.I1UMPHREY C. 163 CL P.IIo0VER P. 162 G.IL CHITTENDEN 1 B. 153 R. B. WILSON 2 B. 164 H. GARDINER 3 B. 153 D.VV.BETTs S.S. 168 W. W. BROWN L. F. 166 D. R. HALL C. F. 152 VV.FTJNN' R. F. 155 J.SANDERS I1 F. 159 CL CHASE P. 147 Hgt. 715 725 as 705 69 71M 74M 69 71 71M 67 Age 18 17.10 16.7 19 18.6 17.4 19 18.6 16.3 17.9 16.1 Class 1935 1935 1935 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1936 1935 1936 Page one hundred thirty-three MISCHIANZA l MR. CUTTING l RENSHAW MR. PARKER 1934 BASEBALL SEASON MR. O. F. MONAHAN MR. J. R. CUTTING ....... MR. R. B. PARKER ........ D. W. BETTS ............,. R. H. RENSHAW ........ W. W. ATTERBURY ..... Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss ,... Hotchkiss ..., Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss .... Hotchkiss ..,. Hotchkiss Page one hundred thirty-four Coach SCORES Yale Freshmen ......... Litchfield High ....... Berkshire Pawling ..................... Kent ............................. Williams Freshmen ....... Loomis .......................... Taft ........................... Yale Cougars ..,. Pawling Berkshire H111 ......... Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager Assistant Manager 7 1 3 0 2 4 3 1 3 2 1 5 MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF BASEBALL The 1934 baseball team made a record of victories seldom equalled by a Hotchkiss team, winning ten and losing two games. Opening the season with a victory over the Yale Freshmen, the team played consist- ently week after week, providing interesting, well-played contests. Despite the splendid batting of one or two players, the team was not a well-balanced hitting team, and it was largely owing to one-inning rallies and Hoover's fine pitching, plus the expert defensive work of the entire team, that the season was so successful. The battery of Hoover and Humphrey left little to be desired. Hoover's record of one hundred strike-outs and an average of less than four hits per game is really remarkable, and Humphrey caught him well, besides hitting consistently and providing the spark that kept the team, especially the infield, on its toes all the time. The infield was effective with the unusual record of making only nineteen of the thirty errors made all season. Chittenden, who played first, made a marked improvement as the season progressed, Wilson at second was unsteady at times, but fitted in well with the others. Gard- iner at third not only led the team in hitting, but left: little to be desired in the field. Captain Betts exhibited more spectacular plays at short- stop than any Hotchkiss player of recent years and was an excellent Captain. Brown, Hall, Flinn, and Sanders were used alternately in the out- field and could always be relied on in an emergency. In spite of the disappointment in losing to Hill the team had a most successful season, and 1934 will always be a memorable baseball year at Hotchkiss. Page one hundred thirty-five MISCHIANZA an .- .Lv-31 I-IOTCHKISS 3 HILL 5 I HOTCHKISS AB R H PO A E GARDINER, 3b ....... .., ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 HALL, cf ..,......... ., ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 CHASE ........... ., ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 FLINN, rf .....,.... ....,,, 5 1 2 1 1 0 HUMPHREY, c ...,... ...,,HA 3 0 1 16 0 0 CHITTENDEN, 1b .... ....... 4 0 2 7 0 0 BETTS, SS ............. ....... 4 0 0 2 6 0 WILSON, 2b .,..1. ....,.. 3 1 1 0 1 1 BROWN, lf ........ ..1.... 4 0 2 0 0 1 SANDERS, If ...., ,,...,......,11.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOOVER, p ...... ......,1.,111...1... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 27 9 2 HILL AB R H PO A E W. FEROE, 2b, SS ....,,. .....,....... .,..,1. 4 0 2 2 4 0 HARVEY, cf ............,. ..S111. 5 0 2 2 0 0 GLATFELTER, rf ....,. 1..1.., 4 1 0 1 0 1 DURRELL, c ........,1 .,..11. 3 1 0 11 O 0 KING, lf ,........,,..,. ....... 3 1 0 0 0 0 SPALDING, SS ....... ,1...1. 1 0 0 2 0 1 SMALE ...,,.,.,,,..,...,,, ,1..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 NALTY, 3b ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..,,1.. 4 O O 2 0 O N. FEROE, lb, 2b ..1..., ..,1... 4 0 0 3 1 0 COLEMAN, 1b .,...,1.., ,...1.. 2 1 2 4 0 0 MICHELL, p .......1. ....,..1...1...,. 2 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 5 6 27 7 2 Page one hundred thirty-six ISCHIANZA Q 7 Page one hundred thirty-seven MISCHIANZA I Page mze-hzmdred thirty-eight MISCHIANZA Page one hundred thirty-nine THE TRACK TEAM MISCHIANZA D. E. JERREMS Track Captain l934 TRACK TEAM D. E. JERREMS CCaptaznJ ...,..,................,......,,......,.,......... Mile, Broad Jump E. M. CULLEN ........................ ........... 1 20 Hurdles, High Jump F. H. COLLINS II ..,........a... ..... D iscus Throw, Javelin Throw T. H. MCMILLEN ..... ,.e.. D iscus Throw, Javelin Throw R. G. ALLER .....,.... ...,,.. 1 00-Yard Dash, Pole Vault W. L. GARY ...,.., A. O. MILLER ,....,,. H. S. TIERNEY .. J. A. CISSEL ..,...,... W. F. WICKES .. FF' . A. LOVEJOY .. SANDERS ...,........ S. C. SMITH ,,.... S. T. WARNER .....,. J. H. HOYT ........ J. B. BLACK .....,.... D. F. GOODNOW P. R. PETERS ......... S. Y. CARNES ........... C. H. HURLRURD P. GARRETT . H. P. MAEDER F4 J. H. HAUBERG ......... R. M. CONVERSE N. SATTERLEE J. S. BAINBRIDGE A. W. WELLS .... D. MCBRIDE ....... 100, 220-Yard Dashes 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash ....fff 880-Yarrl Dash Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault Pole Vault Discus Throw Discus Throw Javelin Throw Broad Jump High Jump High Jump Shot Put Shot Put Hammer Throw Hammer Throw Page one hundred forty-one MISCHIANZA S. . . l MR. MILMINE SANFORD MR. CONVERSE 1934 TRACK SEASON D. E. JERREMS .......v,,.,.... ,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,q,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, ,,,,,,-,Q C a Wm C. SANFORD .,,,....., YY-A,uAAYA------------- M anaggq' H- B- SCOTT ------------,.,,--- ..... A Ssistant Manager MR. O. F. MONAHAN ,..... ,,.,Q,,,,A,,, AA,,,,,---, C ouch MR- G- P- MILMINE ..... ,...... A ssistant Coach MR. A. F. CONVERSE ....,... ....,-,, A gsiggant Coach REVIEW OF 1934 TRACK SEASON As was to be expected, with only three letter men returning, the 1934 Track Team did not make a very successful record in the number of meets Won, but as the season progressed the inexperienced squad developed into an aggregation capable of providing close competition with powerful and veteran opponents. The season was opened with a crushing victory for a strong Berk- shire team over the green Hotchkiss squad, 932 to 325. The next week, on May 11, the team Won the only meet of the season, defeating Pawling 72 to 54. Skeptical observers received a rather startling surprise in the fine performances of the Hotchkiss representatives against the heavily-favor- ed stars of Taft and Westminister, losing by the close scores of 592 to 66 1X2 and 53 2X3 to '72 1f3, respectively. Page one hundred forty-two MISCHIANZA HOTCH KISS TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event Record Name and Class 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Ya rd Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 12-lb. Hammer Throw 12-lb. Shot Put Javelin Throw Discus Throw 10 sec. 21 3-5 sec. 51 2-5 sec. 2 min. 1 4-5 sec. 4 min. 31 4-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 95 in. 22 ft. 1 in. 11 ft. 6 in. 181 ft. 6 in. 45 ft. 85 in. 167 ft. 119 ft. 10 in. W. REINMUND, '27 D. TORREY, '03 D. BOARDMAN, '98 R. W. SHEPARDSON, '25 G. B. BERGER, '24 W. S. FoL'roN, '99 E. B. LEISENBRING, '14 G. M. WYCKOFF, '20 L. S. JADWIN, '24 J. L. BRENNER, '30 M. GRISWOLD, '02 T. G. BURKE, '33 L. S. JADWIN, '24 R. W. Goss, '25 N. B. DURFEE, '22 W. L. HIXON, '16 J. W. DRAKE, '19 J. L. BRENNER, '30 A. B. DUEL, '31 Page one hundred forty-three MISCHIANZA 1 Page one hundred forty-four MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS-BERKSH I RE TRACK MEET Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash Francis CBJ Eggleston CBJ Gary CHJ 220-Yd. Dash Francis CBJ Gary CHJ Eggleston CBJ 440-Yd. Dash Berger CBJ Field CBJ Tierney CHJ 880-Yd. Run Thomson CBJ Reed CBJ Wickes CHJ Mile Run Jerrems CHJ Swan CBJ Smith CHJ 120-Yd. Hurdles Magrane CBJ Hoyt CHJ Warner CHJ 220-Yd. Hurdles Magrane CBJ Hoyt CHJ Stanwood CBJ High Jump Stanwood CBJ Swan CBJ f,I:cLl1bTEJfHJ Peters CHJ Pole Vault Powers CBJ Goodnow CHJ Twitchell CBJ Jerrems CHJ Broad Jump Berger CBJ Bentley CBJ Thomson QB, Discus Throw Field CBJ Andrus CBJ Hulburd CHJ Shot Put Walker CBJ Andrus CBJ Satterlee CHJ Hammer Throw Higgins CBJ Wells CHJ Walker CBJ Javelin Throw Andrus CBJ Satterlee CHJ Carnes CHJ SUMMARY OF POINTS Firsts Seconds Thirds HOTCHKISS 1 6 8 and 3 ties BERKSHIRE 13 8 3 and 3 ties Time, Height or Distance 10 2-5 sec. 26 2-5 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 min. 6 sec. 5 min. 4 3-4 sec. 17 1-5 sec. 30 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 20 ft. 118 ft. 44 ft. 5 in. 140 ft. 9 in. 142 ft. 4 in. Total 32 1-2 93 1-2 HOTCHKISS-PAWLI NG TRACK MEET Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash Gorman CPJ Gary CHJ Flanagan CPJ 220-Yd. Dash Gorman CPJ Gary CHJ Detchon CHJ 440-Yd. Dash Cissel CHJ Tierney CHJ Flanagan CPJ 880-Yd. Run Sanders CHJ Wickes CHJ Chalmers CPJ Mile Run Jerrems CHJ Parsons CPJ Smith CHJ 120-Yd. Hurdles Ferguson CPJ Cullen CHJ Warner CHJ Hoyt KH, Sussdorff CPJ 220-Yd. Hurdles Black an High Jump Hauberg CHJ Ferguson CPJ Cullen CHJ Peters CHJ Pole Vault Moore CPJ Calderone CPJ Broad Jump Sussdorff CPJ Ferguson CPJ Emerson CHJ Discus Throw Van Bomel CPJ Sussdorff CPJ Hulburd CHJ Shot Put Sussdorff CPJ Satterlee CHJ Bainbridge CHJ Hammer Throw McBride CHJ Wells CHJ Patton CPJ Javelin Throw Garrett CHJ Carnes CHJ Sussdorff CPJ SUMMARY OF POINTS Firsts Seconds Thirds HOTCHKISS 6 and 2 ties 8 7 PAWLING 6 and 1 tie 4 6 Time, Height or Distance 10 sec. 21 2-5 sec. 56 1-10 sec. 2 min. 14 1-5 ser. 4 min. 51 1-5 sec. 17 1-5 sec.' 27 1-10 sec. 5 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 19 ft. 1 1-4 in. 98 ft. 6 in. 39 ft. 1 in. 121 ft. 10 in. 133 ft. 10 in. Total 72 54 Page one hundred forty-five Time, Height, MISCHIANZA HOTCI-I K I SS-TAFT TRACK MEET Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash Gary CHD McKelvy CTD Aller CHD 220-Yd. Dash Burritt CTD Gary CHD Aller CHD 440-Yd. Dash Burritt CTD Tierney CHD Phillips CTD 880-Yd. Run Bradley CTD Sanders CHD Wickes CHD Mile Run Jerrems CHD Cosgrove CTD Smith CHD 120-Yd. Hurdles Cullen CHD Weston CTD Auer CTD 220-Yd. Hurdles Hoyt CHD Black CHD Phillips CTD Pole Vault Auer CTD Peters CHD Britton CTD Hauberg CHD A Stoughton CTD High Jump Kemble CTD Phillips CTD Broad Jump Howe CTD Emerson CHD McKelvy CTD Shot Put Bainbridge CHD Covey CTD Satterlee CHD Discus Throw Covey CTD McMil1en CHD Smith CTD Hammer Throw Wells CHD Roche CTD Taft CTD Javelin Throw Simpson CTD Collins CHD Bradley CTD SUMMARY OF POINTS Firsts Seconds Thirds HOTCHKISS 6 and 1 tie 7 5 and 1 tie TAFT 6 and 2 ties 5 7 and 1 tie Time, Height, or Distance 10 5-10 sec. 22 7-10 sec. 53 3-10 sec. 2 min. 5 sec. 5 min. 54 sec. 17 8-10 sec. 27 3-10 sec. 9 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. 19 ft. 11 in. 39 ft. 6 in. 95 ft. 6 in. 129 ft. 5 in. 145 ft. 6 1-2 in. Total 59 1-2 66 1-2 HOTCH KISS-WESTMI NSTER TRACK MEET Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash Lund CWD Aller CHD Gary CHD 220-Yd. Dash Gary CHD VanDoren CWD Vaughan CWD 440-Yd. Dash Tierney CHD Vaughan CWD Cissel CHD 880-Yd. Run Sanders CHD Wickes CHD Lovejoy CHD Mile Run Jerrems CHD Smith CHD Winship CWD 120-Yd. Hurdles Moore CWD Cullen CHD Warner CHD 220-Yd. Hurdles Moore CWD Hoyt CHD Black CHD Pole Vault Lynch CWD Aller CHD Peters CHD Converse CHD High Jump Lynch CWD Hauberg CHD Cullen CHD McGorman CWD Broad Jump Lund CWD Lynch CWD Maeder CHD Shot Put Dunham CWD Keyes CWD Bloomingdale CWD Discus Throw Keyes CWD Dunham CWD Carnes CHD Hammer Throw Lynch CWD Dunham CWD Bloomingdale CWD Javelin Throw Keyes CWD Collins CHD Garrett CHD SUMMARY OF POINTS First Seconds Thirds HOTCHKISS 4 8 9 and 1 tie WESTMINSTER 10 6 4 and 1 tie Page one hundred forty-six or Distance 10 3-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min. 9 4-5 sec. 4 min. 48 sec. 16 3-5 sec. 26 3-5 sec. 9 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 10 in. 42 ft. 1 in. 103 ft. 9 3-4 in. 170 ft. 5 in. 142 ft. 6 in. Total 53 2-3 72 1-3 ISCHIAN Page one hvmzdz-ed forty-seven MISCHIANZA f M Sas, . K I Page one hundred forty-eight MISCHIANZA J. W. SPALDING Tennis J. S. BAINBRIDGE Swimming , W. CALFEE Golf MINOR SPORTS R. MALLORY Gun Tea m Page one hundred forty-nine MISCHIANZA HEMINGWAY BROWN NEED1-IAM GARDINER MR. BODEL NAMMACK ADSIT BAINBRIDGE CUNNINGHAM SWIMMING TEAM S. BAINBRIDGE ........,..... Captain MR. J. K. BODEL ............ Coach 40-Yd. Dash Diving 100-Yd. Breast Stroke S. BAINBRIDGE W. W. WICKES C. G. ADSIT B. BROWN F. R. CUNNINGHAM N. I. STEERS I. STEERS J. STEIN R. CUNNINGHAM Relay H. A. BOAS R. GARDNER 100-Yd. Dash S. C. HEMINGWAY 100-Yd. Bach Stroke C. HEMINGWAY S. BAINBRIDGE I. STEERS J. BURKE 200- Yd. Dash NAMMACK WILLIAMS H. JESSUP Page one hundred fifty H. B. BROWN J. NAMMACK B. J. BURKE N. I. STEERS F. R. CUNNINGHAM H. H. JEssUP E. DETCHON J. C. NEEDHAM D. MANUEL W. W. WICKES B. J. BURKE J. R. KELSEY Medley Relay J. C. NEEDHAM C. G. ADSIT N. I. STEERS J. S. BAINBRIDGE R. GARDNER W. W. WICKES MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS SWIMMING RECORD Event 40-Yard Free Style 50-Yard Free Style 100-Yard 200-Yard 220-Yard Free Style Free Style Free Style 40-Yard Backstroke 100-Ya rd 100-Yard 160-Yard 200-Yard 120-Yard 150-Yard 180-Yard 300-Yard Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Backstroke Breast Stroke Relay Relay Medley Relay Medley Relay Medley Relay Medley Relay Record 19 9-10 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 56 3-5 sec. 2-16 2-5 sec. 2-33 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 1-10 1-5 sec. 1-17 4-5 sec. 1-21 2-5 sec. . 4 1-46 1-5 sec. 4 1-11 sec. 4 P 1-34 4-5 sec. 1 1-59 1-5 sec. 4 P 3-35 4-5 sec. f SCORES .... ..47 Holder COOKE '33 CooKE '33 COOKE '33 C0oKE '33 COOKE '33 C. NEEDHAM '34 MITTENDORF '33 S. JUDSON '31 W. HALL '32 A. DONALDSON C. WOODLE '32 G. BURKE '33 B. GARDNER '37 B. BROWN 'CE NAMMACK '36 C. HEMINGWAY MITTENDORF '33 C. NEEDHAM '34 A. COOKE '33 MITTENDORF '33 C. NEEDHAM '34 G. BURKE '33 MITTENDORF '33 J. C. NEEDHAM '34 G. BURKE '33 J. C. NEEDHAM '34 S. JUDSON '31 A. COOKE '33 '3 Yale Freshmen ........... ..... Wesleyan Freshmen .... ..... Deerfield ................. ..... Pawl1ng ...l.. ..... Page one hundred fifty one MISCHIANZA GILLETT KAMMER CALFEE POLLOCK STRONG Hotchkiss ..... Hotchkiss Hotchkiss .,... Hotchkiss ..... Page one hundred fifty-two GOLF TEAM W. CALFEE fCaptafinJ F. G. GILLETT J. L. PoLLocK H. C. STRONG SCORES 5 Williams Freshmen 1 4 Choate 2 5 Taft 1 Yale Freshmen .....,...3f6 MISCHIANZA Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss HOWBERT MR. QUAILE HARLOW SPALDING REMBERT WAREHAM TENNIS TEAM J. W. SPALDING wapminp A. M. HARLOW J. M. WAREHAM I. HOWBERT H. K. REESE S. S. REMBERT SCORES 3 Williams 3 Loomis . 2 Kent ...,. 4 Taft .s... 4 Deerfield 6 6 7 5 5 Freshmen .i.... .... Page one hundred fifty-three MISCHIANZA I N VV YGODLEY ELDER SINCLAIR PELTZ MALLORY U1HLE1N BARRETT GU N TEAM P. PELTZ ........... ................. .................... P T esident E. J. UIHLEIN ....... R. MALLORY .... TEAM W. F. BARRETT G. MCM. GODLEY W. A. PATE R. D. ELDER R. MALLORY P. PELTZ SCORES Hotchkiss 171 Hill .........,.. Hotchkiss St. Paul's Hotchkiss Choate Hotchkiss Hill ,..,.,.....,... Hotchkiss Shadyside Hotchkiss Hill ........... Hotchkiss Choate ...... Page one hundred fifty-four Secretary Captain T. T. SINCLAIR E. J. UIHLEIN 219 210 198 213 184 220 179 MISCHIANZA THE SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS FOGTBALL TEAM N MESSRS. MILMINE AND OSBORN ,.,............,.,S.SSS.....AS.A..SA.,....SSS.S,,.....,.S. Load T. MCMILLEN .......,..,...SS,S,,.,.A,...S,....,.....,.,.....SS.......,...SSS.....A..S.......S.SA.... Capt TH E SCDCCER TEAM MR. PITTA Y .......,......,..,...VV.VVV....,.....,.,....,V.....................,,,.,.... ......... C You I R. H. RE A .,.......................,...............A..AS,.,...........,,..... C pt fff MISCHIANZA l .- THANKSGIVING TOUCI-IBALL GAME MEM MUMMIFIERS VS. EIGHT 'EM UP ALIVE After a sensational entry onto the field, with crowds shouting and Al Edwards' band contributing to the confusion, the game began. Em- balmer Betts, waiting for the ovation to subside, kicked off for the Mum- mifiers to Fire Chief Red, but not Hot Wilson, who was waving at the crowd and missed. Soon a pass from Sweeps as he Beats Hoover to Old Prestigitator Sanders scored through the Mummifiers' hysterical defense quartet Apparition Aller, Dirge Jerrems, Hearse Hodge, and Will o' the Wisp Wilson who were later seen playing with a hypodermic needle. The Seniors, with quivering lips, responded by scoring on a series of brilliantly executed passes from the Embalmer to weaver-footed Ghoul Gardiner, also from Quogue. Gee, it was keen! A touchdown by a pass from Alexander Rag-Time Banta to Bright College Daze Day was de- clared illegal by Mr. Monnie, incognito. Howibile dictu, Horrible Homi- cide Hoyt, thoroughly disgusted, was seen thumbing his nose at the Sen- iors. The indignant lower classmen singing I'll be Glad W'hen You're Dead scored on the rather nifty aerial work of Carniverous Cannibal Cullen and Death in the Forenoon Hemingway. The Mummifiers, accused of toying with the opposition, unleashed its sensational last minute attack. Graveyard Gary scored easily followed later by Necromancer Needham, who caught the impossible and pulled away from all pursuers with a mag- nificent velvety surge of power to cross the line with head thrown back. The crowd went wild! Page one hundred fifty-six MISCHIANZA -'swf fs- -' lil . K , ..4 K l Q jf 5 , Q fix -5 3 Wm 4 ' f - La xl ' -K r ' ' ' 8' Q f , 5 X Q 5 X my I, ,K am: ggw gg .QM ' - f? :- 59' - L AL ' -I ' -- .- ' A , 11' X W L f-M ' Q ,N-f Q.. f .m , f 5 .55 gm: 2 - if M- as . .fn wiggmys O : Page one hundred fifty-seven MISCHIANZA SCHOCL TENINIS CHAMPIONSHIP -w w Spalding g Spalding Wilds 6-O, 6-2 ?Spa1ding Walker EWalker 6-2, 6-0 lByel lByeJ ' ,Spalding Achilles iAchilles - 6-0, 6-0 fByeJ CByeD ,Sidenberg Sidenberg ESidenberg 6-1, 6-2 iByeJ KBYQD 1 Spalding Howbert Howbert - mefaultl Hart l6-2, 7-5 Howbert Young EYoung 6-3, 6-3 Schiffer 6-1, 6-4 , Howbert Reese gl-Reese ' 6-3, 6-2 Calder CDefaultJ 5 Reese I Hauberg gHauberg 6-4, 6-2 H. Morgan 9-7, 6-4 , - Wareham Wareham ' N Carpenter l6-3, 6-2 Wareham E. H. Mor- l E. H. Mor- -6-4, 6-2 gan gan fByeJ l CByeJ A Lgfgrghgm l - - Sohmer Sohmer ' ' ' McLennan l6-3, 6-3 4 Betts Betts g Betts 6-2, 6-2 YBYGJ CBYGP - Wareham Harlow Harlow N 6'3' 6'4 Bryan l 6-3, 6-4 ,Harlow J. Ford gl Ford 6-4, 6-2 QBYGD fBy9l 4 FHarlow Rembert Rembert N 6-4' 6-3 Pool l 6-0, 6-2 ,Rembert Shaler Shaler 6-4, 7-5 Mason fDefault7 , Calfee E Calfee OU' 3-6 Calfee Maxwell E Maxwell 1 up Blackburn 2 up Thompson Fargo Fargo 4'3 Flinn l 3-2 Thompson Thompson E Thompson 6-5 Rockwood 3-2 Page one hundred fifty-eight V Spalding ,6-0, 6-0, 6-4 MISCHIANZA BOXING TOURNAMENT FI'7'.Vf Hom' MARSTCJN 11567 VS. H. S. HAMMOND 11581. Won by Marston. Second BOM L. DANIELS 11403 VS. P. W. VECKER 11389. Won by Daniels. Tlzfrd Bout M. STARR 11417 VS. P. H. CONVERSE 11411. Won by Starr. Fourth Hllllf R. WATSON 11385 VS. N. F. THOMPSON 11455. Won by Watson. Fifth Bout Y. CARNES 11505 VS. C. WRIGHT 11383. Won by Carnes. Sixth Bout F. POLLOCK 11557 VS. A. O. MILLER 11703. Won by Pollock. Doner of Przfzesz MR. JAMES T. BRYAN Prizcfs: Boxing Belts Referee: MR. O. F. NIONAHAN Pngr' our' 1IHIl1fI'1'd fifty-I MISCH-IANZA CHEER LEADERS J. S. BAINBRIDGE . A. F. EDWARDS W. A. EVANS J. R. KELSEY Page one hundred sixty Tn'--. 7735937355 1. ,L-,Q -d'1 :'!f-. ,qw A k..,-L 11 W: ,. , -..,-.v1.-f uw- 1-.g--V. R X .-.., , , if ,Ag ,A . 3,,t3,,irt X . iw ,A , A. ggi, fm f ' A, 'S'.:9? J ...W ,:.g. ' M ' ' 'el . 1 f ' 455' an . . . , . f .-5 - , A 'Q . 5 A n 1 ' ' 1 Y 4 x I . , V Lg, i -IL! ' ' 'JL Q,A. fi A ,. A A -T'-' , .t E, 1 , vw ' .f 4 :fy .5 Q I u ' ' A fe K 913 'V If W Y 3 ,. ,, 4 B x ' ,E .gg A ar. x ,, . Q, K . s K.. , k Q ,T x . ,syg 'Q Q . , , in M.. , V it VA I 1 A '.9 - Q l :H ' 11 3 -v . 'v . f 2 ' I , ' f - ,, T1 ll - ' ff-f , D , 'iff i y 5' ' , -4 ,Agg - 0 . U. ,Q . - -E, , ' -, Q His 1 , 19' 1 F , ' ' A A .KN V W SQ ' - is - .1 5 ' :. , .X J, - , ff ,- . ff? ,i 55,1 : Q-0511 :K 'gr V x . , 9 4 1-4: . - - 9 ff - 1 Q . 344' X, V x , Q - ,L ' , , V3 ' K if . f , - . .1 ' 4 I .u i . 1 N x rw' -v W , W :If q., L J ' ' ' ,1 'Q - :ggi K, , V4 x E 1 fa 5 41 ' K - ' 2 S . - 'V Ai, H , , K : ,. : ,wif ,- fs - - w s-5 , . hw , 9'5- N 4 'ps 9 .Y 1 s ,' ,I ffzi. .- , .1 . 2 J Ui ' '.-5 . -. - , , , . I air . L' if '-, . .1 Mmm. .M ,. . . W., X . ,. Q., 25-LJ MISCHIANZA 6 HOW THE CLASS VOTED DONE MOST FOR HOTOHKISS-Brown 55, Butler 11. MOST INFLUENTIAL-Brown 25, Butler 22, Wilson 9, Adsit 4, Wyckoff 4. MOST LIKELY T0 SUOOEED-McMillen 11, Villard 8, Adsit 6, Butler 6, Foord 6, Brown 4, French 4, Ewing 4, Gardiner 3, Lewis 3, Small 3, Wilson 3. MOST POPULAR-Gardiner 20, Wilson 11, Hodge 8, Wyckoff 8, Butler 6, Adsit 3. MOST VERSATILE-Gardiner 15, Betts 13, Butler 12, Brown 9, Hodge 5, Wilson 4. MOST ENERGETIC-Brown 17, Butler 11, Wilson 10, Gardiner 5, Wyckoff 5, McMillen 4, Renshaw 3, Foord 3, Watson 3. MOST CONSOIENTIOUS-Brown 64, Achilles 2. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT-Gardiner 14, Ewing 12, Betts 5. BEST ATHLETE-B6ttS 60, Jerrems 7. BRIGHTEST-J. R. THOMPSON 56. WITTIEST-Hodge 40, Harlow 13, Briggs 3. MOST GENTLEMANLY-Adsit 17, Olmstead 8, Gardiner 6, Brown 6, Evans 4, Harlow 4, Wyckoff 3. BEST NATURED-Watson 22, French 6, Gardiner 5, Butler 4, Brokaw 3. Brown 3, Kelsey 3. BEST BUILD-Aller 24, Satterlee 13, Jerrems 7, Betts 5, Gardiner 4, Need- ham 3. BEST DRESSED-Wyckoff 24, Olmsted 11, Collins 8, Galey 5, Scarf 5, Ew- ing 3. BEST DANCER-Hodge 35, Galey 13, Aller 5. MOST GENEROUS-Butler 21, Lovejoy 7, Bainbridge-Foord Co. 7, Brown 5, Watson 5, Adsit 4. MOST OPTIMISTIC-Wilson 13, Gardiner 9, Watson 8, Wareham 4, Briggs 3. MOST PESSIMISTIO-Bernhard 32, Small 22. ' HANDSOMEST--Needham 25, Satterlee 12, Galey 12, Aller 4. LUCKIEST-Wilson 24, Satterlee 10, Brace 5, Butler 3, Galey 3. UNLUCKIEST-Flinn 23, Brooks 5, Caldwell 5, Lambert 5, Wyckoff 3. CLASS FAVORITES FAVORITE SPORT-Hockey 18, Football 11, Swimming 9, Baseball 7, Track 3, Soccer 3, Sailing 3. FAVORITE COURSE-Mr. Mac'S English 16, Mr. Murphy's Math 14, German 10, Greek 7, History 5, Mr. White'S Latin B. PREACHER-Koo 24, Harris 14, Wickes 9. NEWSPAPER-Times 28, Herald Tribune 22, Holyoke Transcript 4. COLLEGE-Yale 29, Princeton 17, Harvard 11. SCHOOL OTHER THAN HOTOHKISS-Andover 14, Taft 12, Deerfield 9, Exe- ter 7, Hill 4, Choate 3, St. Paul's 3. GlRL'S SCHOOL-Farmington 18, Emma Willard 7, Miss Hall's 7, None 5, Vassar 4, Dobbs 4, Greenwich High 4, Miss Walker'S 4. Page one hundred sixty-two COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd :: MISCHIANZA 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 24th: 10:30 6:45 7:00 MONDAY, JUNE 11 :00 12:00 A. M P. M. P. M. 25th: A. M. Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Karl Reiland H. 1896. Recital in the Chapel. Organ and Harp. Supper in the School dining room. Guests are invited to the Headmaster's House afterwards for coffee and music. Graduation Exercises in the Chapel. Address by Archibald MacLeish H. 1911. Luncheon in the School dining room. MID-WI NTER PROGRAM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd: 4:00-5:00 P. M. Tea at the Headmaster's House. 5:00-6:15 P. M. Informal dancing in the Gymnasium. 8:30-1:00 A. M. Dancing in the Gymnasium. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th: 8:30 A. M. Chapel. 2:15 P. M. The Royal Family produced by the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association, at the Stuart Theatre, Lakeville. 8:00-12:00 P. M. Mid-Winter Dance. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25th: 11:00 A. M. Chapel. Page one hundred sixty-three MISCHIANZA PRIZES THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE of 8,525 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 W. W. Brown. 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 J. H. Hoyt, 2nd. THE GEORGE WHITFIELD EDWARDS PRIZE, founded by Mrs. Harriet Mush Edwards in memory of George Whitfield Edwards of the Class of 1910, is offered to that member of the Lower Middle Class who has been distinguished for scholarship, athletics, and spirit and was awarded to H. S. Tierney, Jr. THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fundv provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson of the Class of 1902, to be awarded to that member of the Junior Class for excellence in scholarship and ath- letics, was awarded to E. R. Detchon, Jr. THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE, presented to that member of the Sen- ior Class who has completed his school course in four years and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctu- ality, was awarded to H. E. Butler, Jr. THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE of 3525 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 J. R. Thompson. THE FIDELITY PRIZE of S20 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 A. M. Foord. THE TEAGLE PRIZE of books to the value of S25 is offered each year to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write the best essay on the subject, Books and Reading, the emphasis in making the award to be especially laid on originality and treatment in thought. The prize was won by J. Mason. THE CHARLES 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 difficulties. The prize was won by L. B. Dean. 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. W. Gary 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 R. D. Elder, Jr. and J. S. Reed. Page one hundred sixty-four 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 gen- eral improvement and has been at all times faithful in meeting' the obliga- tiog. This prize of fifty dollars in gold was last year won by J. R. Alex- an er. 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 re- ceive the highest marks in the final examinations of the Spring Term in English. The prize was awarded to Senior: A. W. Olmsted, Upper Mid- dle: H. Palmer, Jr. THE HOTCHKISS 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 fac- ulty, is most deserving of help was given to J. R. Kelsey. THE JEROME PRIZE of ten dollars is offered yearly by Mr. W. T. Jer- ome to the boy excelling in Vergil during the year. J. R. Thompson at- tained 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 C. H. Oldfather, Jr. 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. R. Thompson and the Upper Middle prize to G. d'A. Belin, Jr. 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 ex- amination of the year in Plane Geometry and in the solution of numerical problems in Geometry. The winners of these prizes were: first, P. H. Kenly, Jr., second, R. D. Elder, Jr., third, H. P. Maeder, Jr. A POETRY PRIZE, given to that person in the school who is able to write the best poetry, was awarded last year to A. W. Olmsted. THE CREELMAN PRIZE, for Mathematics was awarded to L. Board- man. THE ALLEN PRIZE, established by the members of the Class of 1932 as a memorial to WALTER CLEVELAND ALLEN, JR., President of their class, is awarded to that member of the Senior Class who in the judgment of his classmates and the masters resident in the Senior Dormitories is most notable for honorable conduct, conscientiousness, and future promise. This prize was divided between H. Gardiner and C. G. Adsit, Jr. THE YALE-HOTCHKISS SCHOLARSHIP, amounting to 3500.00 and awarded on the recommendation of the Headmaster, being provided by Yale University, was awarded to A. M. Foord. Page one hundred sixty-five MISCHIANZA RETROSPECT FALL TERM Sept. 16-Some new boy admits himself absent as school is called together in the Auditorium. Sept. 17-The Duke tells us how to spell physic in chapel, and on Sunday. Sept. 18--Willy talks about the Rotunda, and all that sort of crap in class meet- ing. Sept. 19-A Prep catches Dud Parker unawares and tosses him on his tail. Sept. 20-The Mac takes us for S3 apiece without giving us a chance. Sept. 21--One Prep signs his death war- rant by writing Fair Hotkiss in song meeting. Sept. 22-Griggs at 11 P. QM.:- I don't mind football in the corridor, but play a quiet game, please! Sept. 23-Mem. occupants shell out 20c apiece for sandwiches to the Easter eggs. Sept. 24-We sing sitting down at Ves- pers, but some rise involuntarily. Sept. 25-Solo by a Prep in song meet- ingg Who's afraid of the big bad Sen- iors? Sept, 26-The Duke's sure-fire attack discloses HarloW's dark past in Bible. Sept. 27-Big Bob Mallory sticks his neck out at Mr. Parson's table. Sept. 28-Another of Doc Brown's boys crashes thru by getting us a holiday. Sept. 29-Bainey takes it out on Wyck who takes it sitting down. Sept. 30-The Duke's piano holds up un- der Erd Harris' dizzy fingers. Oct. 1-Squeege Harlow predicts an aw- ful slap in the face for God Brooks on his wedding night. Oct. 2-Windy Gary tries hard but fails to take Monnie out in football practice. Oct. 3-Doc Bick-f'Marriage is the tri- umph of hope over experience. Oct. 4-Mr. Monnie: fquotej You'll never get to be a bearcat if you let a little broken leg bother you fun- quotei. Oct. 5-Dud fButchJ threatens death to the man who prowls around at 4 A. M. Page one hundred sixty-six Oct. 6-According to A. B., Henry Hud- son went right by the present site of Hudson without stopping. Whew! Oct. 7-It's an expensive trip for the Pittsfield boys as they lose, 59-0. Oct. 8-As usual the fever of life is over and our work is done. Oct. 9-Dud does a little hot broken- field running for the Gray-Shirts. Oct. 10-All West surrenders without a struggle to the Minush Men. Oct. 11- Goosey Smith draws an ex- gallant imitation of himself from L. Oct. 12-Peanut suggests that somebody take Ted Coy his History book, in case he may by chance Want to prepare his lesson. Oct. 13-An unlucky Friday sees Oiseau lose part of his molar display, or some- thing, for 1934. Oct. 14-Kent's sun sets behind a 26-0 defeat from the Bullbats. Oct. 157We while away the day listen- ing to Just another sermon. Oct. 16-Evans likes white women be- cause white is the presence of all col- ors. Oct. 17-And hates dark women, because black is the absence of all color! Oct. 18-Here's the much-hoped-for hol- iday from Linen-and it's foggy. Oct. 19-Harlow: Do you think a girl thinks less of a boy if he lets himself be kissed? Oct. 20-Mr. Mac catches J. R. looking up a reference on the Tarquins. Oct. 21-Butler and the bullbats come from behind to take Taft, 12-7. Oct. 22-Crawf Pogue and Willey Snow take their leave after holiday frivolity. Oct. 23-Doc Brown says that most Sen- iors don't know the dif between bear and beget. Oct. 24-Brownie unexpectedly catches a pass that knocks him to the ground. Oct. 25-It is now so cold that even es- kimo Scarff is complaining. Oct. 26-Brooks dramatically announces that he spent three Q31 hours on Greek. MISCHIANZA Oct. 27-Who said holiday? We no spik Inglish. Oct. 28-Many gray-shirts make their debuts to swamp Pawling, 43-0. Oct. 29-The minister leads a bull session on Hitler after chapel. Oct. 30-Brownie gets a bigger ride every day for that touchdown. Oct. 31-We benefit by Nicho1s', H. '32, average of 92.8 for his freshman year at Yale. Nov. 1-The Doctor says that there is as much difference between man and wo- man as between Brooks and Brooksy. Nov. 2-Police, R. R., Detectives, and Air Forces bag a couple of Hotchkiss runaways. Nov. 3-Baker's elite gaunt and haggard from the order not to eat between meals. Nov. 4-Butch Tierney and Memphis of- fer laughs in losing to Yale Fresh 2nd. Nov. 5-We are still unenlightened in spite of endless bulling on the human being. Nov. 6-Baker squad takes the first snow of the season in its stride. Nov. 7-Doc Brown upbraids one lad for over-flooding his cereal with cream. Nov. 8-Monnie hops on Hodge for men- tioning the dance before the Hill game. Nov. 9-The team puts away what may be The Last Supper, on the way to Hill. Nov. 10-Great Day! Terrific suspence in the Stuart ended by the announce- ment of a Blue victory, 14-13. Nov. 11-A glorious bonfire with what the Duke called lousy public speak- ers . Nov. 12-The preacher urges us to join the choir and be ourselves. Nov. 13-Big Bill Calfee intercepts a pass to help smear the Upper Mids as-etc. Nov. 14-Mr. Mac presents hyphen ex- perts with Bizzie Andies . Nov. 15-The Brown exhausts his re- pertoire of hideous faces in Greek class. Nov. 16-Brine and Co. does a rushing business as hockey begins-to stop to- morrow. Nov. 17-Mr. Mac keeps alluding to the dance with lip-smacking and eye-roll- ing. Nov. 18-The dance a howling success, Mr. Mac screeching, O boy! do they love it! Nov. 19-Tommy Chappell gives a good sermon without the expected jokes. Nov. 20-Horny-Corny seems to be catch- ing A. B. up pretty often of late. Nov. 21-Butler gets up at 6, can't take it, and goes back to bed. Nov. 22-Peanut calc'lates as to how they irgggit not 'a had terlet paper back in Nov. 23-Walker gets a set of remov- ables after a dental mishap on the ice. Nov. 24-Matt Marvin and Ted Jones pay a visit, and Corny's sounds enter- tain. Nov. 25-The Poof drops his coffee at a caustic reproval. Nov. 26-Mr. Grant is told that that sure were a hot potato! Nov. 27-Four Tajters get on the All- State football team with the aid of their coach. Nov. 28-Betsy mopes around, under the delusion that he has gone for the Weaver. Nov. 29-H. M . S. Pinafore a great suc- cess, Beal telling Harlow he'd rather . Nov. 30-The Mummifiers take the Eight-Em-Up-Alive in the annual Touchball game. Dec. 1-Plotz rides hoss-back up to Riga with the Duke. Dec. 2-The Football Team nearly gets lost coming back from Ya-lee. Dec. 3-Mr. Magee sings a Chinese song and shows movies instead of Vespers. Dec. 4-Casa Loma is beginning to tell on the marks of some of the boys. Dec. 5-White Studios' work of art makes some of the boys believe in Os- born's dope about rhythm. Dec. 6-Eight new Bound-to-succeeds join Cum Laude Sasassity. Dec. 7-Rodney creates nothing short of a panic by getting scarlet fever. Dec. 8-We change rooms in a vicious circle, Foord winning the deluxe suite -room and bath! Page one hundred sixty-seven MISCHIANZA Dec. 9-The Faculty suddenly starts dishing out cuts with great gusto. Dec. 10-Great sport trying to dodge the lepers at every turn. Dec. 11-We learn all about punks, broads, and rats getting sneezed up. Dec. 12-Oiseau predicts he will be bald and toothless at twenty. Dec. 13-Lepers return to classes as va- cation approaches. Dec. 14-Mr. Mac gives us the low-down on books that are worth our while. Dec. 15-We rush away in the midst of dinner. WINTER TERM Jan. 6-It's great to be back. What's that I hear? Jan. 7-Of course, we're on quarantine. Jan. 8-Monnie's champs fill their hope chests as Hotchkiss goes back on the gold standard. Jan. 9-Roberts is again a victim of one of those unfortunate fires. Jan. 10- Brownie cleverly evades the issue. Jan. 11-Farmington opens tomorrow. Our valiant captain is expected to re- turn. Jan. 12-No Samba -oh, where is our wandering boy tonight? Jan. 13-The little man finally makes itg it was Smith, not Farmington. Jan. 14- Hammie lunches with one Miss Herrickg it rhymes with derrick. Jan. 15-- Hammie reports to the in- firmary-there are ugly rumors. Jan. 16-Triumvir fFightin' Bobj Mal- lory to Harry B.- The cinema is di- vided into four distinct fields: Crime, Love, Sex, and ........ and Miscellaneous. Jan. 17-Choate triumphs-Crawf re- calls the good old days. Jan. 18-i Peanut to Light Horse Harry: A double insult is to offer a man a stale glass of beer in which you've spit. Jan. 19-White pulls a fast one: Did you ever hear how my uncle got into Williams? Jan. 20-Yale 55 our staunch cohorts 0- a moral victory. Page one hundred sixiy-eight Jan. 21-Rev. Bryan, one of those Princeton fellers-Yea, 'twas like the warbling of a nightingale-hold tight, dearie. Jan. 22- Babe Ewing: The d ........... Amazon hogged all the blankets! Jan. 23- Sandy Pants Aller returns- there are tales. Jan. 24-Hail to the fighting Kent six as the Blue loses, 4-3. Jan. 25-Industrial crisis- Peanut catches our Brown with his intellect- ual pants down. Jan. 26-The Mid-year spectre rears its ugly head. Jan. 27-Berkshire makes it five straight. Our boys were overconfident -resting on their laurels one might say. Jan. 28-Dr. Koo delivers his usual stir- ring appeal-brotherhood of nations, etc. Jan. 29-The calm before the storm-an- gels and ministers of grace defend us! Jan. 30-The English dept. is slipping. Even Smith thinks he got through. Jan. 31-We spoke too soon-our sins are catching up with us. Feb. 1-The first returns begin to come in. Looks like a clean sweep for the faculty ticket. Feb. 2- PORTER TRIUMPHSH-7 out of a possible 19. Feb. 3-H. 6-Lenox 0-the boys hop- ped the gravy train. Feb. 4- Green Menace sweeps the field. La Dilling also ran. Feb. 5- When a feller needs a friend - Pus pops his molars. Feb. 6- Duke entertains at tea- to meet the ladies of the faculty . Feb. 7-The boys return to form-South Kent 3, Hotchkiss 0. Feb. 8- A. B. : Walker, give the part- ies in the campaign of '44. Our hero: Mexico and the U. S. Feb. 9-Mr. Mac: And they whiled away the evening beneath the stars. No, Betts, this is not a fairy story. Feb. 10--Apologies are in order-a well earned victory for Hotchkiss over a first rate Deerfield six, 2-1. MISCHIANZA Feb. 11-Rev. Sidney Lovett: We, the generation of tomorrow, are duly im- pressed. Feb. 12-12 below-iron man gets a strangle hold on Ewig. It's been a sore point with Babe ever since. Feb. 13-Doc. Brown: Rrmph, only pas- sage in the Iliad that's mildly sugges- tive. Feb. 14-Porter scores shutout with 19 strike-outs . Who is this guy Hub- bell? Feb. 15- Hammie emerges a sadder but wiser man. Feb. 16-Secondary Board invades us- Education is the hope of democracy . What a future! Feb. 17-Life's darkest moment-the Seconds down the Firsts . Feb. 18-The Misch takes this oppor- tunity to compliment the Pitt upon an excellent performance. Feb. 19-National holiday-Hodge gets a haircut. Feb. 20-Ten below and three feet of snow-quaint, old New England. Feb. 21- Varium et mutabile semper femina -grand total of 16 and were dormie going to the 17th. Feb. 22-Brooksy takes a trimming. Feb. 23-50-Beautiful Girls-50. Count 'em. Feb. 24- The play's the thing , thus speaks the wily Evans. Feb. 25- The memory be green, and that it us befitted to bear our hearts in grief. Feb. 26- Nick and Jo : Heaven will protect the working girl. A skeptical faculty prescribes the limit of the law. Feb. 27-Sprig is 'ere-Monnie musters out his ball-players. Feb. 28-Herrick calls upg Hammie sprints for the cooler -an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Mar. 1-Field day for Doc Brown-new Iliad, new cravat-the smoothie , Mar. 2- Plotzer rides the broomstick -moments we would like to live over. Mar. 3-French yields to the lure of the financial marts-look out for loaded dice. Mar. 4-The Duke lectures on the his- torical background of the Lenten sea- son. Mar. 5-Windy's immortal observation: History repeats itself as Grant takes Richmond. Mar. 6- Cicero compares Moose Ears Calfee's heroic effort to the last squawk of a rundown victrola. Mar. 7- La Pusse : You can't teach an old dog new tricks. Little Hercules rises to the occasion: Live and learn . Barrett goes forth. Mar. 8-French, alias the wolf of Wall Street, is reported to be investing heavily. Mar. 9-- Plunger French debauches at the Doc's-easy come, easy go. Mar. 10-Seniors cop water-polo title as great white whale smothers the op- position. Mar. 11-Rev. Dr. Wilson panicks 'em in true Greenwich style- simply, sin- cerely, and directly. Mar. 12-More snow-it's been a great winter, but, Lord, let us feel the ultra- violet. Mar. 13-The brighties and Hunsiker pull stakes. Lord, is there no compen- sation for the poor in brains? The Misch takes time out to wrestle with a couple of conditions. These last three days are sacred to the more un- fortunate brethen. Their secrets are their own. SPRING TERM Mar. 31-The last lap begins in the mud. April 1-A scholarly lecture from Il Duce lulls us. April 2-A. B., black as ebon, fumbles the chalk. Apr. 3-As usual Galey returns late. He never starts till he's due. Apr. 4-Filthy Willie reported to have run wild in Georgia. Apr. 5-The fatted calf is killed as Hammie returns. Apr. 6-Scarff finds solace in Spanish, when he finds there is no movie. Apr. 7-Harrison descends from the clouds to -see his old schoolmates. April 8-Denny Fish Day at Hotchkiss -two baritones, a soprano, a violin- and the choir. Apr. 9-The Brown imitates the Greek war cry-the school is shaken to its foundations. Page one hundred sixty-'nine MISCHIANZA Apr. 10-The Agora welcomes the For- um, and the Forum welcomes the Agora. Apr. 11-Poof warns Thompson not to get mixed up in any of those goosing fights. Apr. 12-Flash! Manuel informs us that he has a quince tree in his back yard. Apr. 13-A.B. starts asking questions after the bell. Apr. 14-Denny is left behind as the Glee Club leaves for Emma Willard. Apr. 15-Mr. Mac. refers to feminine into-everything in erudite talk on religion. April. 16-Moore faints, gets a concus- sion, and cuts himself-a complete job. Apr. 17-Hamlin recites some of the evils of Tammy Hall-censor-censor! Apr. 18-We take a game from the Freshmen as the season opens. Apr. 19-Still no holidayg the Duke's sanity is questioned. Apr. 20- Our Bob declares that what's good for the goose is good for the gander. Apr. 21-Holiday arrives, as we touch the Litchfield boys for eleven runs. Apr. 22-Oldfather clears his throat but the choir hits a new low. Apr. 23-Chuck Yeomans and Jim Flinn departsg time always tells here at Hotchkiss. Apr. 24- Big Em sounds the gong, Pe-e-e-riod . Apr. 25--The Brown warns Smith to be- ware of callouses in the small of his back. Apr. 26- 0iseau reads us his precis- a real masterpiece. Apr. 27-We search Main-the Preps may be young, but they're not innocent. Apr. 28-Hoover and Humphrey have a little catch together, as Pawling is shut out 7-0. Apr. 29-The jovial Rev. Mutch talks on Whoopee . Apr. 30-Bowling begins in earnest, but ends up in billiards and shot putting. May 1-We learn that a certain geome- try course is being black mailed--not the Black Menace ? Page one hundred seventy May 2-Briggs, Morgan, and Meservy are the only ones to pass a Greek test -no cracks! May 3--Peanut is menacing as he warns against levity . May 4-The Great White Whale for- gets to get in the mood and we lose to Berkshire. May 5-Tarzan and his mate prove as charming and naive under water as they are in the trees. May 6-A sermon floats peacefully over our heads. May 7-The Bick asks Brace just what the hell preparation he did do. May 8-We learn that the faculty will take the severest steps to stop boys throwing a ball. May 9-They are going to let us pay ten dollars to take the Boards-it must be the depression. May 10-A. B. says not the Court of Customs but Customs Court . May 11-The track team wins, some- thing is amiss. May 12-The faculty allows Evans three puffs on his cigarette-what a sink of iniquity this place is. May 13-Il Duce grinds out a sermon on self-control. May 14-Plenty of money is lost as Mr. Carter gives Ma Lindsey a bum steer about a holiday. May 15- On the whole , we learn, the Tennessee Valley Project would bring about a total economic and social change. May 16-Peanut does not carry the exact date-just after the turn of the cen- tury is good enough. May 17- Spud declares a holiday for the Duke in the name of the faculty- how cute! May 18-We learn that the Duke had a rather speedy ride on his holiday. May 19-Pawling again is swamped, as George Hodge does magnificent relief hurling, when Hoover retires. May 20-The Pulitzer Prize sermon is delivered as Boyd Edwards searches his memory. May 21-We can't forget that beautiful Ah, Toll for Me Soon -it tolled 47 times. MISCHIANZA May 22-A. B. tells us that Lafayette was born in 1847-Tut! Tut! May 23-Berkshire's Figity Phil Hogan again fails to twirl effectively against us. May 24-Cicero makes it an even four, as he tells us that there are no bunk- ers in the air. May 25-Brownie gives up when he learns that we have twenty chapters to review in eight history classes. May 26- Bull Barrett bemoans his fate in being excluded from the U. M. Dance. May 27-Death and destructionbreak loose upon us, as the choir cut their moorings in the Hallelujah chorus. May 28-Hooker: I used Queen Vic- toria .-Mr. Mac: How hard on her! He likes them dead! May 29-Butler and Scarff walk four miles in bare feet-they know all about it now, too! May 30-Peanut delivers Lincoln's Get- tysburg Address, in the latter's ab- sence. May 31-Mr. Monnie is reported to have gone to New York to see his wife, but thought better of it and went to see the Giants play. June 1-We are taught by Commanders Wyckoff and Bainbridge how to go to - Baker in a sweltering sun. June 2-Hill takes 5-3 in a good game. June 3-A grand sermon is delivered by Dr. Stearns. June 4-Howdy Edgar declares he is through-all washed up . June 5-Following Brown's oration, there is a landslide in favor of sending Miss Wells flowers. June 6-Cicero whips out a fast one, and then tells us he thought it rather funny. June 7-Our attention is brought to the red assignment sheets-someone must be trying to be funny. June 8-A. B. weeps, as he bids us fare- well. June 9-Doc Brown exhorts us to be in good mental, physical, and erh, erh, erh, moral shape for the exams. June 10-Doc Goddard asks for our re- vered attention and then whips a fast one over. June 11-Much blood is shed as we step into the first exam, Howdy and Mr. Mac being the sharpshooters. June 12-A. B. Tries to be funny and asks us something we haven't had- what a sense of humor. June 13-Lots of good, clean fun is awaited for over the week end with the alumni. . June 14-Some of the marks go up- skip it. June 15-Much interest is shown as Da Preem is flattened by Baer. June 16-Here come the alumni! Monnie talks us out of the annual game. June 17-What are pferkins anyway? June 18-Horrors boys! Pete Scott takes a cold shower. June 18-The C. E. E. B. exams begin in earnest, und das deutsche Examen war ein stinker. June I9-The English hits us in our most vulnerable spot-poetry. June 20-Brownie is kinda wondering like whether or not he should invite the history teacher's daughter-you know, er-r-r, Miss Hall. June 21-The boys are trying to get the Tarzan physic before they go home by sunbathing. June 22-O Lord, will these exams never stop coniing? June 23-The dance - a success with Brownie carrying top honors. June 24-It takes a Hotchkiss graduate of '96 to give us the best sermon of the year-Karl Reiland. June 25-The happy prospect of going home is somehow in someway damp- ened by the fact that after all we have just completed one step in the course of our lives which has been so far the happiest and, we hope, the most profit- a le. Page one hundred seventy-one MISCHIANZA CLASS H I STO RY Four years ago some eighty-odd prefs were herded together in Main, and they made history-a history which, we hope, is set down briefly, but correctly, in the following pages. Forget not, O, business-man-to-be, the battered walls, the holes in the closet floors, the Spanish profanity Scarff flung at our innocent ears, the way Carver threw those knives, the fruit we flung at West, the water fights that almost drowned Bodie, the win- dows that rattled with the wind and leaked with the rain, the bellowing of Chamberlain's, 'Where's them preps ? We trembled, nay, we quaked at the black lists and the Senior Room, and Flinn was extracted from be- neath the bed by a score of prep-hunters, while the first floor directed them to door 27 much to the chagrin of our betters. Remember how Snow, the New Caanan chemist, applied home-made sulphuric acid to Scuff's rug, and Haiti retaliated with a well-directed Machete which did away with part of Willie's ear? Wil1ie's and Hix's lofty perch placed them in the path of J upiter's wrath, net results: the annihilation of one chimney, one set of golf clubs, the momentary cessation of Wilson's Spo- kanning. We wonder why Noble sat on the fire-escape till the wee hours why Bingham's chest was so pink, whether Friday's scallops were not Bodie's frogsin a sunburned state of disguise. Nor, dear ex '34, have we forgotten that the Herr Bich never lost his carpet slippers and even de- fied a barrage of ginger ale bottles on the back stairs to whip out a never- failing supply of censures to the hoi-ploi of the upper floor. The fog fell thick and fast as Ted Jones told us that the mind is superior to the body, and Matt Marvin emerged from Tolstoi long enough to say, Aw, nuts, Jones, use your head. The football season stands out as a patch of green turf interspersed with grunts, Hodge's complaints about Horst kick- ing his shins, and the stacatto notes of Messrs. Monnie and Salling pierc- ing the air like the slur notes of the dance orchestra's brass section. After a particularly hard boot in the nether regions, Jones is known to have in- quired just what particular game he was playing anyway. We complained of our black yies, waited anxiously for holidays, felt the sting of wind, snow, and rain on our faces with keen delight- Did you say keen ? said Ash, thumbing the classical dictionary. George and Ed had a little catch- together that left the other teams scoreless as well as breathless. The merger of the Bodie outfit with Birge Corp. has resulted in a super brain trust that monopolized fpage A. B. Hallj the mark market and flunked us all in one fell swoop. We are free, but the momentous question still remains: Just how much did Snow pay for those riding boots? 0 . 4 - - - n . We are Lower Mids, or else we wouldn't be in Coy. What a change! From rags to satin and the radiators actually work, and we spend the Fall term wondering when West is going to raid us, but West is too busy raiding themselves and swiping the Mil's piccolo to involve themselves. Page one hundred seventy-two MISCHIANZA Horror of horrors-Bodie and Bick are still with us, nor does the luxury of their new quarters deter them from their determined courses. Mather brings the true atmosphere of Toledo and amuses the boys with how they do it back home and together with Cowperthwaite cause Captain Jack to leave his molecules and the World War long enough to quell the prodigal sons. The sustaining factor in the Australian felt trade was Harrison's avarice for banners and Cap Jack complained that their flap- ping kept him awake at night. The quarantine was broken by an honest- to honest dismissal, .and a big feed was thrown in Big Frank's room, so that the maid has been complaining ever since. We departed for the South and West, but the-Cool has us reading John Brownie Body in our sleep. Happy days, happy days, but the Duke's papal bull has us back on New Years--i. e. all except the little man who finally arrives with the latest assortment of Buffalo unmentionables. Methodical Mil tells us that: Kal We aren't interested in the course, tbl we aren't using our heads, ich we haven't any brains anyway. One by one the Latiners are leaving Herr Doktor for Mr. Maitland, who tells Faunce, One more crack like that and I will bloody well throw you out. Some of the French boys have graduated from Uncle Tom to Mr. Olmsted, but the change is hardly per- ceptible, for Nicholai puts on his skis instead of seeing the Duke and the ceiling almost falls through. Sweeney, Sweeney, and Co. is organized and the White Whale and Actor Will perforate every tube of toothpaste in Coy-where will capitalism lead us? Endeavoring to boycott Judd, Kaufie acts as his own Delilah and gives himself a haircut that applica- tions of ink fail to remedy. Wat, the dim bulb, tries to tell us they have pyramids in Egypt, and his father delivers an excellent sermon. The ver- nal beauties of the Berkshire hills are once more upon us, and canoes dot the placid surface of Lake Wononscopomac. There are many holidays now and life seems good again. We begin to wonder why We cursed the Gods a few months before, for nature's blessings are upon us-just look at the girls at the Upper Middle danceg Yeah, just look at them , we hear from Bernhard. Upon leaving But shouts a last warning to Brown, and Jerrems smokes an El Stinko. Au revoir! Though more time-worn than Coy, Alumni is decidedly not lacking in charm. Tom, Bayard, and the Babe delayed not at all in discovering the allure of Denny's boudoirg the boys of the third soon found the quar- ters of their captivating master appropriate for june-bug reunions: A. G. C. made up for his frugality by his leniency as a night! Watchman fthe lake is very attractive after 10 P. MJ 3 and last but not least We hear that Harry B's fourth floor club practised anything but articulation and pronunciation at its charming little get-togethers. Sorrow finds its way into the happiest of places, and in this connection we remember the South American tendencies of Hix, Ernie, and Edg also we remember the cor- ruption of poor Wen at the hands of Senior the Insatiable and the omin- Page one hundred seventy-three MISCHIANZA ous proximity of Copper and Crawf. We wonder whether Turkish or Virginia leaf was responsible for that not so vague aroma emitted from a certain room in the basement, what the Mait said to the boys at the con- ference he invited them to at 12:30 P. M., and what Hammy and Crawf actually did do in Boston. Came the most eventful moment in the life of the budding Upper Mid-May 27-even the Poof liked the decorations and in spite of the insults of the Seniors we really assembled better ma- terial than their Mid could boast. Journeying into the past, we see that Hammy is crestfallen fMaybelle has not conformed to his well-laid plansh, that Champ is enangered when Little Miss Moffet spends the evening everywhere but on the dance floor, and that Riley has about her that self- confidence which well foreshadows her not infrequent future appearances in the Hotchkiss gymnasium. Then too we thought it of Wickes all along, of course, and we feel pity in our hearts for Big Don fthis is a dance not a gym-meet, Walterl. It becomes increasingly miraculous how the martyrs of the first floor hold up under the ever-increasing Cowper- thwaite, Harrison, Snow cyclone. We have to laugh at the Seniors when Doc Lewis walks off with the Terry Prize. We score another victory as the 1933 suckers pay cash for our decorations--we admit they were high- point, but cash! After four years of Lakeville anyone ought to know better than to pay cold, unadulterated legal tender Cpage A. B. Halll. Those exams live up to expectations and those of us who are fortunate leave sans conditions while the special Latin boys haunt the bulletin board hoping that Howell isn't too tight to read Vergil. The year is over and we leave accompanied by a feeling of triumphant satisfaction: we won the baseball championship in spite of Jumbo. We return again, not knowing how, why, or wherefore, but realizing that we are doing so for the last time. It does not take us long to accept the well-known adage that the Senior year is the easiest, even though we do not find it so-the boys on the first floor, suffocating under French's intoxicating music and being influenced by the greatest loafer of them all, one who lived across the way from French and desires to re- main anonymous for family reasons, soon learned that it was easier to bull over Doc's half pints than to try to study to pass Doc Bick's vocab, Mr. Mac's hyphen, or A. B.'s insignificant date tests. As usual the touchball league was a farce, our little Dickie Betts gathering all the stars around him to out-shine the rest of us. The football is well worth re- membering, even if it is just to recall that Dud actually did kick Willie in the eye while running around end, that Brownie suddenly realized that he had made a touchdown, and that Windy was going to throw a pass over in the corner . We wonder how Babe got his hockey letter before the season ended, what really happened that night Nick and Joe stuck their necks out, if Brace ever will do any work, whether Moose Ears ever did pass. a theme, when French is ever going to stop worrying about the Page one hundred seventy-four MISCHIANZA stock market, and how much Bainy and Al spent in trying to keep their room stocked with enough food, so that they would have some after Hymie got through. In fact, we leave Hotchkiss wondering about a lot of things, the space of which would prevent this book from ending on page 175, farther than which we cannot go. Let it suffice for us to suggest that the class return en masse to the Hill football game next year, if it is just to shake hands with the following whom we nominate for the Hall of Fame: Wyckoff, because the little man never came back on time in his life Butler, because of his gastronomical capacities Brown, beause he finally brought a girl to a dance The James woman, because we thought so all along Edwards, because he almost spent a dime once Hamlin, because of his gland trouble Corny, because of his motor boats and north winds Carniverous Caldwell, because the boys finally got a piece of cold tongue down him Rod, because he nearly paid all his bills The Great White Whale, because of his female tribe Cecil B. DeMille Mallory, because he never bought any Listerine The Cut-Cut, because of his views on the facts of life Nick, because he got more censures for doing less than anyone else French, because in the end he managed to get Squeege's one Casa Loma record away from him. J. MASON J. M. FRENCH. Page one hundred seventy-five M ISCHIANZA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The MISCHIANZA is very grateful to the following for their contributions For For Page one hundred seventy-six Manuscript: J. Mason J. M. French Mr. Monnie Mr. Davis Mr. Fish Photographs : The White Studio B. Walker H. B. Chenery S. Y. Carnes MISCHIANZA ADVERTISEMENTS The kindness of these firms in advertising in our pages has helped to make possible the pub- lication of this Volume. We recommend our advertisers to the patronage of our readers. ln nn uunl llunnnnlnnulnlnnulunnllulllulul unnu INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Barbasol Co. ..............,.........., , Beveridge Paper Co., The ....... B6st Tooth Paste .......v...,....... Brace, Mueller, Huntley ..... Briglitwater Paper Co. 1 Srooks Bros. ....................... . Cadillac Motor Car Co. ...,.. . Carlisle Mellick 8a Co. ..... . Cash, J. J., Inc. .............. .. Cochrane-Bly Co. .....,.......... . Community Service, Inc. .... . Derby Foods, Inc. ................ . Elgin National Watch Co. ......... , Ford Motor Car Co. .............,.,..,.... . - French Lick Springs Hotel Co. . Goodall Co. .......................,......,.....,.. . Grove's Nose Drops ...... Halleston Kennels ......, Hanna, M. A., Co. ..... .. Heaten Barnett Co. ....... . Heppenstall Razor Co. Holliday, W. J., co. ..,,.............,.......... . Hulburd, Warren Sz Chandler Co Katterman Sz Mitchell Co. ............. . Libby McNeill ck Libby Co. ..... . Ludlum Steel Co. ...................... . Merchants National Bank ....... Pathe Exchange, Inc. .......... . Pickands, Mather 81 Co. ...... , Pontiac Motor Car Co. Rockwood Mfg. Co. ................ . Salisbury Bank 81 Trust Co. .,.,.. . Shehford Cheese Co. ,........... . Spalding, A. G. 81 Bros. ...... . Stadler 81 Stadler Co. ...,...... . Swiss Federal Railroads ..... Toerge 81 Schiffer ...........,.. VValter Morton Clothes ,,..... NVullschleger 81 Co. ........,..... . Yawman 81 Erbe Mfg. Co. .,.. . Page two pa ge 6 18 6 20 17 3 5 18 15 4 22 4 11 9 .......18 ...,...11 .......16 12 .......15 12 .......21 21 .......16 22 ,......19 .......13 .......15 .......12 .......15 11 16 .......l0 .,.....23 3 ESTABLISHED IBIB J f! b T1 via 423 , EEL ' ' 4' 4 , ns rmshmgs, aisaf hues WW- K W.'.i 'gli ' MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET Affrliifk f N New Yom: X g, ,5 tgp if? X ,1 ,f I sf, X gig! X A X 151 Pre aratory it am E so if--1 as f p 'ye e fc 0 'ywwQQQFWN:A?lf,K 1- XA ! C OO l.lltS if it-W X lil ac J fl as ff f llitlltxiltll ill to E- Brooks Brothers' ready-made suits for Spring We X W' -1 xj' SX and Summer for boys of Preparatory School age rl BW are made in our own workrooms instead of being fit: ..ilffi'Qnl purchased from outside manufacturers who supply GW all kinds of retail establishments all over the coun- , A' ,osmh 'mlm' try. This mgans that we use only materials of our own importation or domestic selection-many of which are not generally found elsewhere-and that the workmanship, style and wearing quality are of a very high standard. Suits are made either with natural or square shoulders. BRANCH!! NEW YORK! ONE WALL STREET l05TUN2 NEWBURY CDI. BERKELEV STREET nnuumunnnnunnIumnnmnnuumm- uuulumn n Stop losing things get ca Record Chest With the Record Chest, there is a place for everything and everything is right in its place -at your Hnger tips. Bills, Receipts, Cancelled Checks, Data and Important Papers of all kinds -safe from prying eyes and right where you can get at them easily. Built of steel with sturdy lock and five crinkled finishes. On Sale at Your Stationers 'Y EN 1099 jay Street AWMANMD MFG'0' Rochester, N. Y. Iunmunumm-mu? Page three OBSERVATIONS on OFF-HOUR SNACKS When the hands of your clock roll around to nine . . . ten . . . eleven o'clock . . . and your stomach starts signalling . . . then its time for some- thing quick and something tasty. How about a Derby Peanut But- ter sandwich? Or, would it be more to your mind if we suggested Derby's Ready-to-Serve Boneless Chicken . . . Ox Tongue . . . Chili Con Carne . . . Corned Beef? . . . There are 30 va- rieties in all. A ready-to-serve food is served, of course, with little preparation. That's why it's so very important that ready-to-serve foods be prepared by the makers in the best possible way and with the very best of raw foods. Derby does its best not to lose sight of this fact. Once you taste any one of our foods we believe you will agree that that something called f'quality has been the big reason for Derby's Cochrane-Bly Co. Manufacturers of Filing Machines Universal Die Shapers Cold Saw Cutting Off Machines Saw Sharpening Machines Offset Printing Presses Rochester, New York R WD 0 D Suonr- mr D R E Stocks and Sales continual growth during the past 64 Offices years' in all Principal Cities .Q.,w, , R D Inc. PDLLEYS THATPBLL CHICAGO NEW YORK Page four UPBEME mf 5272514 111 Hymn I J ul V f ff , . . . . S! ,I Evolution in streamline stvlmg 5 leads straight to the new La Salle .' fl K KJ -product of Cadillac and General ,Iliff Motors. For lu-re is :L car of true ff 1 Z streamline design-a ear that not only offers a lllilllllllllll of wind resistuxlve-hint lf' , K ' XVl1llIll also aeliieves a new and :authentic fl beauty in line, in harmony and in color. L' Y A Exavtl ' as was the zrsl La Salle-tlus mr is the f , If 5 .1 ff new style, the new vogue, the car uf 1934! . . It X, , K is so easy riding, so dependable, so safe, and so ron- ff 7 venient to handle that the admiration it elivits is a ,ff . FF ' genuine tribute to the superiority of its cons-truclion JI 1 . . . j f l and CI'1lflSlHilIlSlllll by Cadillac, as we-Il as to the integ- , ,fl , rit' of its streamline st 'lin lu' Fleetwood. . . The new , D 3 3 3 4 'V ' La Salle will be available for delivery within a few weeks, In ' 1 V the meantime, see your Cadillac'-La Salle dealer. He has com- ,f lele information, including beautiful ortralts of all the models. , P V P ! f' ,- 41' l 'I , .gil I3 0 D I If S B Y I' L L' If T U' 0 O D nas. 9 1 A.N D 1 DETROIT M IC H. CIXIJILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT IODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS mn mmmmum nannnmnuumnmlmnnn 500 at all Drug A Razor of new. unique design Stores Q 'R io . ., ev e f, H553 gg i 2 'qie ilixxxxvy -5 f T1 'A 'wav' ln. GUN N. BARBASOL Shaving Kit -fhve keen blades and a tube of liarbasol Barbasol for Modern Shaving E No Brush No Lalhering Tm.......n...........n... Page six nnnmmnuuummmmmm COM PLT M HNTS OF The Merchants National Bank AND The Indiana Trust Company indianapolis, lncliana FRENZEL BROS. Slll STHE 1-Emp or LINGERING MEMORIES N Q , T T Q XQi,XX X Qggg .- TNQ, r E The Trip of Lingering Memories SWITZERLAND l'l:111 mm' for that um' perfect vu- wllilo clclsccmliug costs mzrlu' :ls- Cllllllllrgll trip Lu SXX'l'LZt'I'lZlIlll. Klzllcv QL-mljng the ,Ups vmim- :md Hlgim-. Ylml' lf'Xl'l'l 'l4 flVl'2llNS NNW' YVWV Rzlilmzul fares arc rcclucwl :ls much Nu ulllcr cmlutry Hll the glulmc uf- H, 5514. '1'hC,-L. mx. hmcrg :md VCU, 11111 llll lllf'-H'lUl'l4'5 'll 1111- 'xllllm' slums fur 4-vc-1'x' purse. Swiss tllrift lIl'l1fl' fllPXX'L'T'1l1g' snmv-cz1p11Cfl llefllfs' :md tl1u11glltI'1Tl11css lmvc bllllbtilllilfl Qlillll glzlcu-rs. lllllllllfillll-Cllllllilllg, thc wmv to lylcnsurc. Thy VIMA :mrl ull utlwr Hlltfllllil' sports m ' . , .. illczrl svttillgs. 1111-clicrzll castles, :md gl-Uuml qlll, thc ll 'fl Ullvmls you 1 tjlllllllf rillzlgvs with custmus :mil lWf1 U'WN welcmml' l l'1'11'W' U,Stmm,S L.l.mm.il,S Um' lfuiwf- ZIQCIII will lrclp yuu plzm, or yuu sitics with L'lll1l'SL'S fur ull. llczlltll. may write us fur map :mcl clvlrmplclc culture-, z1rlx'v11l111'cl Cmuc now infm'1nz1tim1. .Xsk for pnclxct: llb. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS 475 l'liI'll1 gXx'v111w New York Citx' vInInInInInI-4lmummmm-um mum. mmm ..- unmlmmnnmm Page St'l'f'lZ COMPLIMENTS OF PIC DS: MATH ER AND GOODALL CO. COMPANY Makers of the Famous Palm Beach Suits Pig Iron, Coal Iron Ore, Coke Llc la l Ch' ago Detr 't Ere 'l I l M eap hs Duluth America's finest blades . . . Produced by HEPPENSTALL RAZGR COMPANY NEWARK,N.l HARDTEM BLADES A better steel for a better shave TRY-ME BLADES A product of American Steel An1munannnnum:nmnnnmnmnn nmnuunnunun P g ght 'Twin- Nw. WATCH THE FORD GO BY THE Ford V-8 car expresses, in high degree, the spirit of this modern age. It is swift and responsive. It is finely engineered, strong, and can 'atake it like no other car. And its performance is always thrill- ing. Out ahead from the traffic light- not hurriedly at the Hash of amher, but leisurely after the disc goes green. Up long steep hills as usmooth as coast- ing. Along broad highways, faster r ti , gi a f , ,Q Zia Y. ,xiii '-daft? I -- 5 lvts :ft X- 'ggg f .. 'fi perhaps than you will ever need to go. But swift or slow-down hill, through traffic-with 'gloungingw comfort and uncommon safety. The reasons why you should own a Ford V- 8, one hundred reasons, are in a little booklet at the nearest Ford dealer's. Ask for it. Itis worth studying. UP IF. 0. B. D 3 nient le hro gh Authorized F cl Financ Plans of the Universal Credit Cnmpanyal i Co FORD V-8 4 My swam ' JWW .Xl CL OTHES ug 5335: Sifviq ralldtftqfhllby, 2 mx Q, J w IN EVERY field of commercial en- deavor there is invariably one Com- pany and one product that is Without a superior. In the field of gentlemen's apparel that product is Walter Morton Clothes. All the refinements of custom tailoring are present in the creation of these superb garments. WALTER MORTON, Inc. Rochester, N. Y. Q r Qualit Has o Substitute Stadler 8z Stadler Clothes are all that Quality, Fashion and Workmanship can signify SMDLEE, an 735 FIFTH AVE. :N'rnANc: 2 EAST 5711-I ST. NEW YORK nnIuIvnnnnnnuuiInuIunnInnnImmnmmumnunnnunnuu.nn NEW---Nose Drops that actually COAT the NASAL PASSAGES! Oil Won't mix with water. That's why oily nose drops leak away before medication has a chance. Grove's emulsified Nose Drops, an amazing new discovery-actuallyf coat the tissues, hold the medication to the af- fected parts until the condition is corrected. They cannot leak out! Instant, Lasting Relief! Four drous in the morning, four at niht -that's all you need. Your head clears in a Hash-and stays clear. Infiammation leaves. Burning, tickling signs of irrita- tion disappear. Give Grove's Emulsified Nose Drops a trial. You'll be astonished at the difference! Your druggist has Grove's. One bottle lasts all Winter. The price-only 50c. Made by the Makers of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets GROVE'S EMULSIFIED NOSE DROPS GRADUATES . .. 3 ways to hint for an ELGIN Q It pays to do your gift hinting early! Here are three tested ways to guide the family's generous impulses toward an Elgin youlll forever be proud of: 1. Suggest to the folks that, if Aunt Esther Cor Uncle Geraldl should just possibly inquire what you'd like, they mention Elgin Model 550. This rarely fails to score! 2. Remark in your letters home that some of the boys are expecting new Elgin watches-and how lucky they are, etc., etc. Sure fire! 3. Arrange to have the current Elgin magazine advertise- ment, with models mysteriously check-marked, left where mother is sure to see it. Very effective. There are attractive Elgin models from 35500 to 319 shown in the advertisements appearing in leading national mag- ,Ht azines. Pick the one you want-and start your hinting - now! Elgin National Watch Company, Elgin, Illinois. . ...... .... A Hezugnnal shaped. 10 karat natural B I 7 jewel ajusted movement. 10 karat nld jlled case and gold flied band. goldflled case. Embosseddial. Mndel Embossed dial. Model 1420. 527.50 550 Kwhilej, 551 fnaluralj. Price: 335 nmumummuunnm Page eleven InuluninInnnnn1nun1In1nnnnnmnnnmnmnlanulnunlnlIInIlummuunmuunIninnmmnnnnunmminnInuunInnnnnnllunlmnnununnnnnumnnunl LET US SEEK BETTER THINGS HE Shefford Cheese Company pays tribute to the young men of -Hotch- kiss for your line ideals and to your allegiance to the fine traditions of your school. just as a young man highly prizes his character and good name so does the manufacturer highly cherish the quality and reputation of his product. Shefford Snappy Cheese was the first package cheese in America and it is noteworthy that all through these years its outstandingly high quality has been steadfastly maintained. If you would like a free Cheese Recipe Book sent to you or your par- ents, kindly advise the Shefford Cheese Company, Inc., 419 Fulton Street, Syracuse, N. Y., mentioning the fact that you are a Hotchkiss student. QQ Sheflord U1 ' heese ' !! B. CQ ll . STEEL Bars Plates Sheets Shapes The M. A. Hanna Co. Reinforcing Bars i Clfwelandi 01110 2 The largest and most complete 5 5 I steel stock in Indiana W. J. Holliday Sz Co. Est. 1856 Indianapolis Hammond Indiana Page twelve NEEKE YK wigs .N A H Qi5 fl ?!?iEig ygzmdymk ANYWHERE fgfjwwwwyfmww v,,q X S by x qw f NSE J COMPLIMENTS OF Friend THE HEATON-BARNETT COMPANY Lakeville, Conn. The Hotchkiss Student's Service Center for 35 Years Established 1874 Incorporated 1909 Salisbury Bank and Trust Company Lakeville, Conn. YJ54 6 rf Q WC - A M 7 W ' I lr Il l lf -L. l LTH X W- -M. EL All that I am-or ever hope to be-I owe to SPALDING' Athletic Equipment. 'fStores in all principal ,eities. nnunmnu-mnmin mum. mmmnuuunmunmnn Mark Everything With Cash's Woven Name Tapes Safety for your clothes, your pocketbook and yourself is assured only when your belongings are marked with your full woven name. And Cash's Woven Names fulfill this requirement. .J.CLMunmwp N380 Prices: 3 doz. 31.503 6 doz. 32.00 9 doz. 2.503 12 doz. 3.00 Attached quickly with thread or Cash's NO-SO Cement, 25c a tube Write to J. 8z .I Cash, Inc. 35 School Street South Norwalk, Conn. Page fifteen uillulnlmlu nunnllnnnllllnu IIImllInllIllnnlllnlllnunlnl uInInulnn.lnmnlnull:nunmlllllllllllnlnlnnn I AT THE BETTER RESTAURANTS and hotels-at your clubs--Wherever the cuisine is best, the service most distinguished-you're likely to be served Libby's Tomato Juice. Not because it's the most expensive brand-on the contrary-or comes in the most elaborate container. It's because Libby's, made by an exclusive gentle press method, contains no bitterness from crushed skin or seeds. And because Libby protects the all-important vitamins, gives you a full count of A and B, and especially the elusive C. Try Libby's Tomato Juice at home. You'll revel in its fine, full fla- vor, appreciate its healthful alkaline reaction. Just a few cents a can, at the nearest grocery. ' gentle press pp We '0.mQi1U'U 'roMA'ro Juice COMPLIMENTS OF HAL'-ESTQN TOERGE sz SCHIFFER KENNELS SE Chappaqua New York 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK Page sixteen f- Q' iff? ETT1' Q... ,. -- ' Qiffitafs fe 'N E . . ,.--Q , .i'1mwyQ,S.g Vw- J. we gms , A 7 img? 1 ' t 3 gg., ' - ' amz .. ' S ww it - .fm-ff - , ,gun -, 7 was . N Q N 'Sm ,Y .'1:::3:xff f' , belt gf HW 59594. ff tt vxg- Y, ft y ....:g: .SW my 4. s .1 v1 - ,W-N. :Wu L Q51 T 0 133. Sit ti 4,10 MMF, .mf A Q Q .1 3,5 ,.-- ' - , V -. 4 f 'arp Q Q , K W - -' eq 5 E az 2 I ' V- . if W .A ' - ' H., 1 A A H W. -.1 f - li ,,, .X J Ib-gn S .JN L 3 .1 nw X .7 , V M,.i1YE dll . iMM,,..f.. Nw 35 3 ,,.-- 'w 5wM N SOMETHING New! , Eaton s Erclsoble Bond , 1 Avaaf Here is a paper that is ideal . for the student using his own 'A typewriter for themes, essays, thesis, or lecture notes. The name describes the paper-Typewritten Work Erases Easily and Cleanly-Just A Light Touch With An Ordinary Pencil Eraser! It's Wonderful-No Smudging-No Rubbing Holes In The Paper -No Unsightly Corrections--No Waste Of Time Or Paper. Sold in 100 sheet packets and also boxes of 500 sheets by all leading Stationers. Manufactured by Sole Selling Agent The Brightwater Paper Co. Eaton Paper Corporation Adams, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page seventeen ummm:uunnmmmnmuunmmnunm nnmnunmunmuu E SAMARKAND COVER E CARLISLE, MELLICK A high finished cover, pyroxylin SI CO coated one side, in bright colors, 5 soil and water resistant. Stocked by representative paper QE - merchants everywhere s lXlZ11ll1lZlCll1l'6CI by THE BEVERIDGE PAPER COMPANY INDI A NAPOLIS 50 BROADXYAY NIENV YORK CITY ummm mu ummunn In-num mmmnunnImmnuuInmuIInnannnnnlmmmmumnunmnumm-mnmmm-mmnmnmuunmm um unmunnnum America's Greatest Health Resort FRE CH LICK 5 Famed the world over for the curative and I tonic mineral water baths from Nature's own Proserpine, Pluto and Bowles springs. Home of Pluto Water, America's Laxative Mineral 2 Water. ' OH'ering golf on two championship tournament f courses. Tennis, swimming, and all other forms of recreation. A nationally-known ' string of Kentucky thoroughbreds available CO' for riding. FRENCH LICK, IND. . - Located in the heart of the rolling, wooded f H. J. Fawcett T. D. Taggart Cumberland hills, on a great 3500 acre estate. Manager President Accommodations for 1200 guests. Page eighteen PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc., A1nerica's Pioneer Motion Picture Laboratory, presents its compliments to the students of the Hotchkiss School Pathe Exchange, Inc. 35 NV. 45th Street New York, N. Y. Page ninete 1: nnunuulunununnlnuuuuuunnnnu unnlnunlnnunnnuulunnnnunlnululnunnulnunun BRACE-MUELLER-HUNTLEY Incorporated BUFFALO - ROCHESTER - SYRACUSE APOLLO STEEL CO. BLISS 8: LAUGHLIN BURKE STEEL CO. FRETZ MOON HEPPENSTALL LUDLUM MCKEESPORT SENECA , WEST LEECHBURG TIMKEN STEEL Sheets, all grades and finishes Cold Drawn Bars, screw stock Hammered Forgings, all grades Pipe and Conduit Die Blocks, Shear Knives, etc. Tool Steels, Drill Rod, Tool Bits Coke Tin Plate, Black Plate Round and Flat Wire, all grades Hot and Cold Rolled Strip Steel Alloy Steel and Seamless Tubing COMPLIMENTS P g twenty OF A FRIEND 1 ,Kih- nnnnumnnnnnnnunnnunuuuunnnuunnnnunnunnnnnununnnunnun Established Over 50 Years HULBURD, WARREN 81 CHANDLER 208 S. La Salle St. N Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange - Chicago Stock Exchange - Chicago Board of Trade - New York Produce Exchange - Winllipeg' Grain Exchange - Associate Member New York Curb COMPLIME NTS OF KATTERMAN 81 MITCHELL Co. U. Page twenty-one THE COMMUNITY COMPLIMENTS Lakeville, Conn. OF A Salisbury, Conn. FRIEND Sharon, Conn. Falls Village, Conn. Canaan, Conn, LUDLUM STEEL CO. Established 1854 Watervliet, N. Y. Page twenty-two COMPLIMENTS OF WULLSCHLEGER 81 CO. YC' f -,VA . T127 Q g sid York Cit Page twen nnnnnnnnnu fy -4 ::' I SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipmenf. adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wu! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page twenty-four In the foreground' Ft. 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Suggestions in the Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) collection:

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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