Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

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M BEING the ANNUAL I P UB L I CA TI O N S of the SENIOR CLASS C H ' A N HQTCHKISS SCHQQL Z Lakeville - Connecticut A 'A-, a-. . ' ' Ls 'X mrs 41- KJ X if k NY Xi V' N' Q U ' x 'vi , as. A ng- ,mi 3' . 'L 5 lf' lm 1 y, x Q 1 , 'Mvim -.: 4 1 ,- wig :ggi is . 12492-Y - 1,5 rl My S. I ,pip K M' Q vm ,K lg, ' SSE W A M x ., if gm, I W , X I A J . gf ff ggi aw- .qi . if ,W ,p E ,. iffifff , . M .4 - , -r .v.'i-,'.,, ' ' , H , Y 7 ...4 ., , IUVQQ , K gzgmvm x 'U s. 'wig w r W., 6.21. -r Aff,-A '- x -5: gg.. L 'Ag , . -E5-,,'?5.!Q' Qi' Z., v' g f 'F vw Lied. 'ebay N ' P-Q--fm K V f,.fqfQ:5:,gf: .- Q. ,. , ' LN .6-' If -fx?-Slawi' 1, 'afE i':,,: ' 'effvi-?f?2+f W J- x ' ,.,--.1 H,-mf. ' ff A -. -w'ff ?f1 355 5 - ' 5 f- .sg K if S' ., Q 3 , R if ,,:t yi xv . ' 5 S ,,f ,f 1.5 -- llilfffff . ' S , X V: I Q7 Y ii. - '. P 5 K, 1, h . 4 y X, 3 ffl R 1' : ' gy ' . K is-A, . . ,- gg fx- Ni.N.:X K 3' - k ' ii, f 1 'f,i'g?'f24'4f'f . -Q. fl M -. K X 4,,3,1,b Y Q Q, e L A Q M Guns To EMERSON B. QUAILE in appreciation of all that he has done for us and for Hotchkiss during his ten years as mas- ter and coach, and in anticipation of his future success as head- master of Salisbury, We the Class of 1935 respectfully dedicate this volume. To the memory of GRAHAM WALLACE whose untimely death has caused grief to all who knew him To the memory of ROBERT SCOIVILLE Whose services to Hotchkiss will never allow his name to be forgotten. FUIQEWCDD For four years now We have been reading with mingled feelings the Mischianzas of other classes. It is, unfortunately, our turn now. We, the 1935 Board, hope that this, the result of criticism of the accomplishments of our predecessors, will succeed in its purpose, to make a true, lasting record of the year at Hotchkiss. THE SCHUDL MISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD. M.A.. LITT.B.. DH L Page ten HEADMASTER 1926-1934 Hotchkiss, Class of 1908, Yale College, 1912, Bishop Berkeley's Scholar in the Yale Graduate School, 1912-1913, Rhodes Scholar from Connecti- cut at Oriel College, Oxford, 1918-1916, 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, 1916-1917, Sergeant, 39th U. S. Infantry fcroix de guerrel, and Second Lieutenant, 167th Infantry, in France, 1917-1919, Instructor and Assistant Professor of English in Yale University, 1919-1925, Professor of English Literature in the University of Buffalo, 1925-1926, Headmaster, The Hotchkiss School, 1926, received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Williams College, 1934. MISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD Ifeadmasfer MISCHIANZA BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. YROBERT SCOVILLE, M.A., M.S., Taconic, Conn. FREDERICK SCHEETZ JO-NES, M.A., LL.D., New Haven, Conn. JOHN P. ELTON, B.A., Waterbury, Conn. GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A., New Haven 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, B.A., New York City JOHN R. CHANDLER, Cleveland, Ohio HERBERT SCOVILLE, B.A., Taconic, Conn. GEORGE W. BLOSSOM, B.A., Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND H. OVESON, B.A., LL.D., Boston, Mass. BRACE PADDOCK, M.D., Pittsfield, Mass. HAROSLD STANLEY, B.A., New York City tDeceased OFFICERS FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES ........... ........ P resident GEORGE VAN SANTVIOORD ........ ,,,..... S ecretary HAROLD STANLEY ---------------------,-- ...---- T reaswer GOVERNING BOARD MESSRS. JONES, DE FOREST, CHENEY, VAN SANTVOORD, STANLEY Page twelve MISCHIAN FREDERICK S. JONES, M.A., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees Z A WALTER H. BUELL, M.A Headmaster Emeritus Page thirteen MISCHIANZA LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY Mathematics Southwestern Academy, 19033 B.S., Vander- bilt University, 1908, Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, 19093 M.A., Harvard, 19163 Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1916, and Culver Summer Schools, 1915-19175 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, OTTO F. MONAHAN Physical Training Student and Assistant Instructor of Gym- nastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-1894, Student, Chau- tauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-18933 Assistant Instructor, Yale Uni- versity Gymnasium 1894-1895g Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Phy- 1917, and Assistant Headmaster, 1932. sical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. Page fourteen HARRY J. WIELER Resident Physician B.A., Allegheny College, 1913, Captain Field Artillery, 1917-19195 M.D., P.s., Columl bia University, 1923g Presbyterian Hospital, 1925g Assistant Physician, The Hill School 1925-1927g Physician, The Hotchkiss School 1927. 1 1 M I ALFRED BATES HALL History BA Yale 1899 MA 1912 Assi . ., , 5 . ., 5 stant to Federal Food Administrator in Connecticut during the War, 19185 Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1899. SCHIANZA GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN Mathematics Cambridge Latin School, 18925 B.A., Har- vard, 18965 Instructor in Physics and Chem- istry, Mr. Hatcher's School, 1897, and Bel- mont 1Cal.J School, 18985 Master in Mathe- matics, The Hotchkiss School, 18995 Instruc- tor in Mathematics, The Hill School, 19055 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 19075 Trustee of the Connecticut Junior Re- LESTER DORMAN BROWN Greek B.A., College of Wooster, 18945 Instructor in Greek, Macalestor College, 1894-18975 In- structor in Greek, Shattuck School, 1897-19005 Ph.D., Yale, 19035 Instructor in Latin, Hop- kins Grammar School, 1903-19045 Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1904-19075 Master in public, 1918-1935. Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT French B.A., Bowdoin College, 19045 Instructor in French and German, Mitchell's Military School, 1904-19075 Studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1910-19115 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. Page fifteen MISCHIANZA EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON ' History Williston Seminary 19055 B.A. Yale, 1909, Master of Mathematics and History, The Hotchkiss School, 19095 Secretary of Y.M. C.A., American Aviation Center, Issoudun, France, 1917-1919. HOWARD ALFRED TABER Physics and Mathematics B.A., Brown University, 1910: Rhodes Scholar Oxford, A.B., 1910-19135 Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. HENRY DENISON FISH Music B.A., Princeton, 19063 Organist and Choir- master, The St. Mark's School, 19105 Music Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. HOWELL NORTH WHITE Latin B.A., Princeton, 1901, M.A. 19035 Instructor in Latin, Princeton, 1903-1905, and The Hill School, 1905-19153 Assistant Headmaster, Riverdale Country Day School, 1915-19193 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. Page sixteen MISCHIANZA JOHN McCHESNEY English B.A., Amherst College, 1908, Instructor in English, Columbia University, 1909-1911, and the University of Colorado, 1915-1917, Mas- ter in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. GEORGE DANIEL SALLING Assistant Physical Director Superintendent of golf, The Hotchkiss School, 1911-1917: First Lieutenant, 301st In- fantry, 1917-19195 Assistant Master Physical Training, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. CARLE LAWYER PARSONS English The Hotchkiss School, 19093 B.A., Williams, 19133 Instructor in English, The Adirondack- Florida School, 1913-1921, Master in English. The Hotchkiss School, 1921. JOHN B. TRACY Science Hotchkiss, 19145 B.A.g Yale, 1918: Captain 301st. Field Artillery, 1917-19193 Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. Page seventeen MISCHIANZA EMERSON B. QUAILE Latin Salsbury School, 19185 Yale, 19235 Instruc- HENRY C. EDGAR English B.A., Lafayette College, 19055 M.A., 19155 Master in English, Pensacola fFla.J Classical School, 19095 Hill School, 19225 and Shady Side Academy, 19235 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. tor in Latin and Greek, Groton School, 19235 Studied at Cambridge University, England, 1923-19245 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1924. JOHN DEAN BICKFORD German and Latin B.A. Princeton, 19115 M.A., 19145 Instruc- GEORGE P. MILMINE History Hotchkiss, 19195 B.A. Yale, 19235 Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 19245 In- structor in Freshman History, Yale, 1924- 19265 Master in History and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1928. tor in Latin and Greek, Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, 1914-19175 Ph.D., Princeton, 19215 In- structor in Latin and Greek, Culver Military Academy, 1920-19275 Master in German and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1928. Page eighteen MISCHIANZA RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE Latin University School, 19225 B.A., Harvard 1927, M.A. 1928g Student American Academy, Rome, 1932-19333 Master in Latin, The Hotch- kiss School, 1929. JOHN KNOX BODEL JR. Science HARRY BARRETT DAVIS Public Speaking and Dramatics Dartmouth College, 1926, B.L.I., Emerson College 19295 American Academy of Dramatic Art Certificate, professor of Public Speak- ing, Welles Memorial Institute, l929g Public Speaking Master and Dramatic Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. Punahou, 1924: B.A., Wesleyan University 1929, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. ROBERT O. OSBORN Art B.A., Yale, 19285 British Academy, Rome, 1929, Academic Scandinave, Paris, 19299 The Hotchkiss School, 1929. Page 'nineteen MISCHIANZA ARCHIBALD C. COOLIDGE English B.A., Harvard, 19275 Balliol College, Ox- ford, 1927-19295 Instructor in Freshman Eng- lish, Harvard, 1929-1930, B. Litt., Oxford, 19305 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. JAMES RUSSELL CUTTING History United States Naval Academy, 19205 B.S. Princeton, 1924, Master in English and His- tory, Deane School, Santa Barbara, 1928- 19295 Graduate School, Princeton, 1929-19303 Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. KENNETH ANDREWS PORTER French Gunnery, 19225 B.A., Williams College, 19263 Master in French, Milford School, 1926- 1927, and Lawrenceville, 1927-1928, Sorbonne, 1928-19295 Diplorne d'Etudes Francgaises, Uni- versite de Montpelier, 1929-1930: Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematics Phillips Andover, 1915-19195 Master in Mathematics, the Arden School, 1919-1920, Principal, Lakeville Junior High School, 1921- 19235 B.A., University of Maine, 19265 Mas- ter in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. Page twenty MISCHI ALBERT GEORGE CONWAY MAITLAND Latin St. John's College, Oxford, 19173 Cadet and Second Lieutenant, R.G.A., 1917-19183 M.A. Oxford, 1926, Master in English and Latin, The Allen-Stevenson School, 1925-19279 In- structor in Latin and Greek, New York Uni- versity, 1927-19303 Head of Latin Depart- ment, Hackley School, 1930-19315 Master in ANZA Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1930-1931. JOHN VANBENSCHOTEN GRIGGS French Kent. 1925g B.A., Yale 1929, M.A. taught at the Lycee de Eayonne, 1929-19302 Sorbonne, 1930-1931, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. DAVID GARDNER WILLIAMS English and Music B.A., B. Mus., M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, 1930-19325 Assistant in English, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1931-1932: Master in English and Violin, The Hotchkiss School. 1932. 1931 ' GRAHAM WALLACE Latin Trinity School, New York, 19273 A.B., Will- iams, 1931: Studied in Athens, 1931-1932: Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. Page twenty-one MISCHIANZA 1933. EDGAR WILLIAMS LAKIN French Durban High School, Natal, South Africa, 1926, New Hampton School, New Hampshire, 19283 B.A., Williams, 1932, Harvard, 1932- 19335 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1933. CHARLES DEMAREST Pianofortei B.A., Wisconsin University, 1923. Mus. B., Yale School of Music, 1931-19345 Soloist New Haven Symphony Orchestra, Studied compo- sition in Brusson, Italy, Corresponding Sec- retary, Curtis Institute of Music, Instructor in Pianoforte, The Hotchkiss School, 1934. Page twenty-two ROBERT BOYD PARKER Mathematics Hotchkiss School, 1929, B.A., Yale 1933 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School ALLEN BUCK French B.A., Yale, 1934, Master in French The Hotchkiss School, 1934. MISCHIANZ FREDERICK SIBLEY Hotchkiss, French and Bible 19303 B.A., Princeton, 19345 Master in French and Bible, The Hotchkiss School, 1934. 'L HARRY EDWARD JONES Business Manager Yale Dining Club, 1908-19185 Business Man- , ager, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. Page twenty-three Z A 1 N Page twenty-four MISCHIANZA President Secretary President Secretary President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer MEMORIAL HALL DASI' CFIZICEIQS UF THE CLASS DF 1935 Fall Term S. Y. Carnes J. H. Hoyt II J. H. Hoyt II D. R. Hall G. D. Kellogg S. Y. Carnes J. H. Hoyt II J. W. Spalding J. W. Sanders D. R. Hall 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 1934-1935 S. Y. Carnes D. R. Hall S. C. Hemingway J. W. Sanders 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' J. H. Hoyt II S. Y. Carnes J. W. Spalding G. W. Humphrey Page twenty-five THE SENIOR CLASS THE ORIGINAL CLASS WILLIAM W. ATTERBURY, JR. Abbey Will Wall Radnor, Pa. CHARLES K. BACKUS Bach Monsieur cle Bac 725 Lake Shore Rd. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Page twenty-eight WILLIAM W. ATTERBURY, JR. CHARLES K. BACKUS . . 1931-St. Luke's, Glee Club, Photography Club, Radio Club . . 1932-Photography Club, Radio Club, Pony League Baseball . . 1933-Class Football, 2nd Glee Club . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team, Pony League Hockey, Assistant Manager Baseball, Dramat- ic Association, Medical Club . . 1935-Class Foot- ball Team, Pony League Hockey, Manager Baseball, Stage Manager, Dramatic Association, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Mischianza, Glee Club, Railway Club. Where were you brought up, in a barn ? Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's, Pony League Football, 'Gym Com- petition, Weather Bureau.. 1933-Soccer Squad, Gym Team, Weather Bureau . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team, Gym Team, Chairman Weather Bur- eau, Medical Club . . 1935-Gym Team, Fencing Squad, Weather Bureau, Medical Club. That, my dear Carpenter, may be all very well, but . . Prince- ton. CHARLES U. BANTA THADDEUS R. BEAL . . 1932-St. Luke's, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Third Honor Roll . . 1933-Class Foot- ball Team, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Track Team . . 1934-School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Track Team, Agora-Forum Debate, Record Board . . 1935-School Football Squad, School Hockey Squad, Assistant Sports Editor of Record, Salisbury Forum Debate Team, Triangular Debate Team, Reception Committee, Philosophy Club. Up the proverbial tri- butary without a visible means of locomotion. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's, Choir, 2nd Honor Roll for Year, Glee Club . . 1933-Glee Club, 2nd Honor Roll and First Scholar for First Semester, Pythian Gym Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Dramatic Association . . 1934-Glee Club, Associate Editor of Record, 2nd Honor Roll and First Scholar for Year, Soccer Squad, Gym Squad, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Dramatic As- sociation . . 1935-Glee Club, Secretary of Student Council, President of Dramatic Association, Manag- ing Editor of Record, Photography Club, English Club, Cum Laude, Soccer Squad, School Track Squad. That right? Yale. CHARLES U. BANTA Chiz Misery Pine Ridge Buffalo, N. Y. THADDEUS R. BEAL Ted T. R. Newburgh, N. Y. Page twenty-nine G. D'ANDELOT BELIN, JR. Don Dastard Waverly, Pa. HERBERT A. BOAS lKB,u,d!! KKBOOU Main Street Farmington, Conn. Page thirty G. D'ANDEr.oT BELIN, JR. HERBERT A. BOAS . . 1932-St. Luke's, Choir, Glee Club, Birthday of the Infanta , Hotchkiss Revue of 1932 , First Honor Roll for Year, First Scholar of Class, Dramatic Asso- ciation, 3rd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 1933-2nd Glee Club, Associate Editor of Record , 2nd Honor Roll for Year, 2nd Class Base- ball Team . . 1934- Pinafore , The Royal Family , Glee Club, Pony League Hockey, 2nd Honor Roll lst Semester, 3rd Honor Roll 2nd Semester, Parsons Prize, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Class Football Squad . . 1935-Assignment Editor of Record , Glee Club, The Pirates of Penzance , Debate Union, Floor Com- mittee, 2nd Class Hockey Team, 3rd Honor Roll, lst Semester, Cum Laude, Salisbury Forum Debate, Cap- tain of Triangular Debate Team, Championship Base- ball Team, English Club. Oh, you great Purple Thing. Yale. . . 1932--St. Luke's, Choir, Glee Club . . 1933-Choir, Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Football Managerial Competition . . 1934-Choir, Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Up-Low Football Team . . 1935-Choir, Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Opera Club, Class Swimming Team, Where'd you get that suit? Princeton. WOLCOTT L. BOSWORTH ROBERT G. BOTSFORD ..1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1933- School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1934-School Football Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, Track Squad . . 1935-School Football Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Hey, Nort, did y'a get a paper tonight? Yale. l .. 1933-St. Luke's Society, English Prize, Class Swimming Team, Second Class Football Team . . 1934-Medical Club, School Swimming Squad, Class Swimming Team, Orpheus Society, Associate Editor of Record . . 1935-Editorial Writer of Record , Second Class Football Team, School Swimming Team, English Club, Glee Club, Third Honor Roll First Semester. If it wasn't for Claudette in the closet- . Yale. WOLCOTT L. BOSWORTH HBOS!! l6J0eU 15 Vermont Avenue White Plains, N. Y. ROBERT G. BOTSFORD Yase Gadno 151 E. 74th St. New York City, N. Y. Page thirty-one H. BARKSDALE BROWN Kllgll HOZUZU Irvington, N. Y. JAMES T. BRYAN, JR. Spide Dazzler Cleft Road Mill Neck, L. I., N. Y. Page thirty-two H. BARKSDALE BROWN JAMES T. BRYAN, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Choir, Second Honor Roll First Semester, Third Honor Roll Second Semester . . 1933-Pony League Football, School Swimming Squad, Class Water Polo Team, Choir, Glee Club, Third Honor Roll for Year, Dramatic Association, Stage Crew . . 1934-Class Football Team, School Swimming Team, Second Track Team, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of Pina- fore , Class Water Polo Team, Third Honor Roll for Year, Medical Club, Sailing Crew, Stage Crew . . 1935-Second Football Team, Co-captain of Swim- ming Team, Track Team, St. Luke's Board, Editor of Handbook , Chairman of Mischianza , Cum Laude, Class Gift Commi.ttee, Medical Club, Class Water Polo Team, Glee Club, Property Manager of Dramatic As- sociation, Cast of Pirates , Mid Floor Committee, What's this, gentlemen a bull session? Williams. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Second Class Foot- ball Team, Class Baseball Team, Runner-up Class Tennis Tournament . . 1933-Second Class Football Team, Class Swimming Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1934-Second Class Football Team, Championship Class Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, Sec- ond Class Hockey Team, Medical and Photography Clubs . . 1935-School Swimming Squad, Class Swim- ming Team, Class Water Polo Team, School Baseball Squad, Second Track Team, Medical and Photography Club. What a team those Yanks have! Yale. SHELDON Y. CARNES LEWIS G. CARPENTER . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Wrestling Squad, Secretary of Class Spring Term . . 1933-School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, Wrestling Bouts, Second Track Team, Student Coun- cil, Class Pin Committee, President of Class Fall Term, Secretary of Class Winter Term, Last Mile , Photography Club . . 1934-School Football Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, Bryan Boxing Belt, Track Team, Student Council, Treasurer of Class Fall Term, President of Class Winter Term, Class Pipe Committee, Dance Committee, Photography Club . . 1935-School Football Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, Bryan Boxing Belt, Track Team, Stu- dent Council, President of Class Winter Term, Vice President of Class Spring Term, Glee Club, Photog- raphy Club. Gee, do you think we can find any cows the next holiday ? Yale. . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, Tennis Squad, Winner of Class Tennis Tourna- ment, Medical Club . . 1935-Second Tennis Squad, Medical Club, English Club, Philosophy Club. Let those find fault whose wit's so very small, they need to show that they can think at all. Yale. SHELDON Y. CARNES Shell Mommy 194 Sherwood Place Englewood, N. J. LEWIS G. CARPENTER Lucifer Lew 705 Brewer Drive San Mateo, Calif. Page thirty-three HOLLIS B. CHENERY Hal Cheen 1357 Park Lane Pelham Manor, N. Y. GEORGE H. CHITTEN DEN ucvhxitn sswollrr 530 E. 86th St. New York City Page thirty-four HOLLIS B. CHENERY GEORGE H. CHITTENDEN . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Third Honor Roll for year . . 1934-Glee Club Photography Club, Pony League Hockey, Class Tennis Team, Third Honor Roll for year . . 1935-'Glee Club, President of Photography Club, Photographic Editor of the Mischianza , Second Class Hockey Team, Chess Champion of School, Medical Club, Cum Laude, Third Honor Roll for year. Don't quibble. University of Arizona. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 3rd Honor Roll Fall Term, Class Hockey Team, Choir, Cast of Birthday of Infanta , Class Baseball Team . . 1933-Pony League Football, 3rd Honor Roll Winter Term, Class Hockey Team, Orpheus Club, Cast of Where the Cross Is Made , Baker Squad Baseball . . 1934-Class Football Team, Championship Class Swimming Team, School Hockey Squad, Medical Club, 2nd Glee Club, School Baseball Team . . 1935-Baker Squad Football, School Hockey Team, Glee Club, Pres- ident of Science Club, Class Swimming Team, Captain of School Baseball Team. How sad! Yale. GEORGE H. CLYDE LAWRENCE M. CONNELL, JR. . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, Soccer Team, First Ten- nis Team. Wait a minute. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, 3rd Honor Roll for year . . 1933-2nd Honor Roll First Semester, Heeler of Record Winter and Spring Terms, Track, Heeler Spring Term . . 1934-2nd Glee Club . . 1935- Glee Club, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Opera Club. Where's Sidey? Williams. GEORGE H. CLYDE George Santa Barbara, California LAWRENCE M. CONNELL, JR, Larry Larrrr- Clark's Summit, Penn. Page thirty-five J. FRESTON CULLEN Joe Daisy 40 E. 62nd St. New York City, N. Y. IRVING M. DAY, JR. Bud Irv 8 E. 92nd St. New York City, N. Y. Page thirty-six J. FRESTON CULLEN IRVING M. DAY, JR. . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, 2nd Tennis Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team . . 1934-Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, School Track Team . . 1935-Captain Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, School Track Team, Class Tennis Champion. Don't be ridiculous. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, School Baseball Squad . . 1933--Class Football Team, Hill Game Com- mittee, Decoration Committee, Football Dance Com- mittee, School Swimming Squad, 3rd Honor Roll Spring Term, Baseball Squad . . 1934-Class Football Team, Decoration Committee, Swimming Squad, School Baseball Squad, Chairman Upper Middle Dec- oration Committee . . 1935-Entertainment Commit- tee Chairman, Class Swimming Team, School Baseball Team . . Your turn to sit next to him at lunch. Princeton. 1 JOHN R. DYKEMA R. DUNCAN ELDER, JR . .1934-3rd Honor Roll for year, Latin prize.. 1935--2nd Honor Roll 1st Semester, Cum Laude So- ciety. That presents a very interesting problem. Princeton. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 3rd Honor Roll for year, Gun Club, Photography Club, 2nd Class Football Team . . 1933-4Gun Club, Photography Club, Class Football Team . . 1934-3rd Honor Roll for year, Philips Prize, Belin Prize, Agora-Forum Debate, Debate Union, Class Football Team, 2nd Track Team, Gun Team . . 1935-3rd Honor Roll for year, Agora-Forum Debate, Debate Union, School Football Squad, Track Team, Navigation Club, President of Gun Club, Gun Team. At this point 1 Yale. JOHN R. DYKEMA Dykeem 410 Lakeland Ave. Grosse Point, Mich. R. DUNCAN ELDER, JR. Dune Drunk 784 Park Ave. New York City, N. Y. Page thirty-seven TRUXTOMI EMERSON, R. ngvruxn nEv7nn 10 Elmhurst Place East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio HOLLON W. FARR Aufie Auf 215 E. 68th St. New York City, N. Y. Page thirty-eight TRUXTOISIEMERSON, HOLLON W. FARR . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Pony League Baseball, 2nd Glee Club . . 1934-Soccer Squad, School Track Team, Medical Club, Dramatic Association, 3rd Honor Roll for year . . 1935-School Soccer Team, Woods Committee, 2nd Track Team, Ass't Business Manager of Dramatic Association, Di- rector of The Tavern , Medical Club, Chairman of Reception Committee. --, you idiot! Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Photography Club, 2nd Honor Roll for year . . 1933-Photography Club, Gun Club, Choir . . 1934-Photography Club, Gun Club . . 1935-Glee Club, President of Medical Club, Photog- raphy Club, Photographic Editor of The Lit , Gun Team. No, the Medical Club won't have a meeting. Ya e. JAMES H. FLINN, JR. E. PETER GARRETT . . 1931-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Championship Class Base- ball Team, Photography Club . . 1932-Class Football Team, Photography Club, Class Baseball Team . . 1933-Class Football Team, Class Hockey Squad, Record Business Board, Class Baseball Team . . 1934- Class Football Team. St. Luke's Board, Assistant Business Manager Record, Class Gift Committee, Medical Club . . 1935-Decoration Committee, Rail- road Club, 2nd School Baseball Team, Class Gift Com- mittee, Cheer Leader, Medical Club. The railroad is in bad shape! What about my food track? Prince- ton. . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Ski Squad, Second School Track Team . . 1934-2nd School Football Team, Ski Squad, Debate Union, Track Team . . 1935-School Football Team, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Ski Team, 3rd Honor Roll, 1st Semester, Debate Union, Triangular Debate Team, School Track Team. Isn't that amazing? Yale. JAMES H. FLINN, JR Jim Flimsy 1000 Haward Road Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. E. PETER GARRETT Tony ' Pete 948 11th Ave. N. Seattle, Wash. Page thirty-nine l ANTHONY N. GARVAN KIGGTUUH KKT0n1j!7 lKT0ne!! General Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. FRANK G. GILLETT Gil Franke 999 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Page forty ANTHONY N. GARVAN FRANK G. GILLETT H1933-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Soccer Team, St. Luke's Board, Radio Division, Photography Club . . 1934-Debating Society, St. Luke's Board, Triangular Debate Team, 2nd School Soccer Team, Medical Club . . 1935-Debate Union, St. Luke's Board, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , School Soccer Team, Tri- angular Debate Team, Business Manager of The Record, Dramatic Association, Business Manager of the Handbook, Cast of The Angel Intrudes , English Club, Track Squad, Secretary and Treasurer of Forum Camp. H-mm, I zeeef' Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Hockey Team, Golf Squad . . 1933-Class Hockey Team, Golf Squad . . 1934-Championship Class Hockey Team, Debate Un- ion, Golf Team, Decoration Committee . . 1935- Championship Class Hockey Team, Debate Union, Captain of Golf Team. That's pathetic, of course. G. MCMURTRIE GODLEY FRANKLIN M. HAINES, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Choir, Cast of Trial by Jury . . 19334Glee Club, Choir, Gun Team . . 1934-Debate Union, Medical Club, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Record, Stage Crew of Dramat, 2nd Track Team, Gun Team . . 1935-2nd Track Team, Assistant Business Manager of Record, Assistant Prop. Manager of Dramat, Gun Team, Glee Club, Med- ical Club, Class Hockey Team, Class Football Team. Who wants to go over the Latin ? Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football and Hockey, 3rd Class Baseball Team, 2nd Honor Roll, Choir . . 1933-Class Football, Class Hockey, 2nd Ten- nis Squad, 3rd Honor Roll . . 1934-Class Football Team, Class Hockey, 2nd Tennis Squad, Glee Club, Sailing Crew . . 1935-Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Cast of Pirates, Navigation Club, Medical and Radio Clubs, Boxing Squad, 2nd Tennis Squad. Thay, Fella! Yale. G. MCMURTRIE GODLEY HMGXCU Kigig Mac!! Grace Church St. Rie, N. Y. FRANKLIN M. HAINES, JR. Thlick F1'anko Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Page forty-one DAVID R. HALL Blue Halli 57 St. John Place New Canaan, Conn. A. ARTHUR HALLE, JR. Boog Memphis 3342 Waynoke Rd. Memphis, Tenn. Page forty-two DAVID R. HALL A. ARTHUR HALLE, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, School Baseball Squad . . 1933--Class Football, Class Hockey Team, President of Class Winter Term, Student Coun- cil, School Baseball Team . . 1934-School Football Squad, Fall Term Vice President, Class Treasurer of Winter Term, School Baseball Team, Spring Term Secretary, Student Council, Championship Class Hockey Team, Decoration Committee . . 1935-Foot- ball Squad, Fall Term Treasurer, Winter Term Vice- President, Student Council, Championship Class Hockey Team, Ex-Captain Baseball Team. Did you know that whatchamacallit---? Yale. . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, School Football Squad, Pony League Hockey Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Assistant Manager of School Orches- tra, Cast of No 'Count Boy , Third Honor Roll for Year . . 1935-Class Football Team, Championship Class Baseball Team, Pony League Hockey Team, Manager of School Orchestra, Manager of Dance Or- chestra, Debate Union. Gee Newt, you're a sad apple. Yale. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON JOHN H. HARRIS . . 1932-Saint Luke's Society, Pony League Football . . 1933-Philosophy Club, Hockey Manager Competi- tion, 2nd Glee Club . . 1934-Philosophy Club, Passed German Mid-year, Medical Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Orpheus Society . . 1935-Philosophy Club, Medical Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Wrestling Squad, English Club. Well, I don't know, Sir! Yale. . . 1933-Saint Luke's Society, Soccer Squad . . 1934- Soccer Team, Ski Team, Championship Class Baseball Team . . 1935-Soccer Team, Ski Team, Champion Class Baseball Team, English Club. Laugh, I thought I'd die. Williams. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON KlHam!l KlDiz!l 2210 Jefferson Ave. Toledo, Ohio JOHN H. HARRIS HHa7,i!! HHer0dU Salisbury, Connecticut Page forty-three l THOMAS C. HART Eemaysh White Trash Sharon, Conn. JOHN H. HAUBERG, JR. Ha.uby Charley 23rd St. Hill Rock Island, Ill. Page forty-four THOMAS C. HART JOHN H. HAUBERG, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society. Gym Squad. Third Ten- nis Squad. Photography Club . . 1933-Second Class Football Team, Gym Exhibition, Second Tennis Squad, Orpheus Society . . 1934-Second Class Foot- ball Team, Gym Meet, Second Tennis Team, Associate Editor of the Record . Medical Club. Class B Ski-jumping . . 1935-Cheer Leader, Second Class Football Team, Gym Exhibition, Second Tennis Team, Editorial Board of the Record , Terry Prize, Minor League Hockey, Class A Ski-jumping, Class Tennis Team. I don't think so much of your radio either, Missa Pa'k. U. S. Naval Academy. . . 1932--St. Luke's Society, Third Honor Roll First Term, Cast of Trial by Jury , Pony League Baseball, Choir, Glee Club . . 1933-Choir, Glee Club, Pony League Hockey and Baseball, Runner-up Class Tennis Tournament . . 1934-Choir, Pony League Hockey, Track Team, Medical Club, Runner Class Tennis Tournament . . 1935-Choir, Glee Club, Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team, Photography Club, Navigation Club, Captain of Track Team, Debate Un- ion, Opera Club. O, for Pete's sake. Princeton. STUART C. HEMINGWAY GORDON P. HOOVER . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, School Swimming Squad, Second Class Baseball Team . . 1933-Class Football Team, Dramat Stage Crew, School Swimming Team, Captain of Class Water Polo Team, Second Track Team, Secretary of Class Spring Term . . 1934-School Football Squad, School Swimming Team, Captain of Class Water Polo Team, Track Squad . . 1935--School Football Team, Treasurer of Class Winter Term, Co-captain of Swim- ming Team, Mid Floor Committee, Third Class Hockey Team, School Track Team, Philosophy Club, What do you mean ! Yale. .. 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Squad, Class Tennis Champion, Gun Club, Science Club, Gym Squad . . 1933-School Football Squad, Captain Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, Production Crew for Uncle Tom's Cabin , Science Club, 2nd Glee Club . . 1934-School Football Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball Team, Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Dra- matic Association, Medical Club . . 1935-School Football Team, Baseball Team, Boxing Squad, Champ- ionship Class Hockey Team, Dramatic Association English Club, Philosophy Club, Debate Union, Salis- bury Forum Debate, Triangular Debate, 3rd Honor Roll for Year, Glee Club. Say, Gillett, how about the Central! Yale. STUART C. HEMINGWAY KANOZU rtTw'id!l 302 Summit Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. GORDON P. HOOVER How Al 905 Three Mile Drive Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Page forty-five JAMES H. HOYT, II KKDing!! llH0yteT!f Southdown Farm Mentor, Ohio IRVING HOWBERT, II Irv Howse 28 W. Monument St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Page forty-six JAMES H. HOYT, II IRVING HOWBERT, II M1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Hotchkiss Revue , First Honor Roll First Semester, President of Class Spring Term, Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, Second Honor Roll Second Semester . . 1933-Secretary of Class Fall Term, School Football Squad, Student Council, School Hockey Squad, Third Honor Roll First Semester, Class Pin Committee, School Track Team, St. Luke's Board, Second Honor Roll Second Semester . . 1934- President of Class Fall Term, School Football Team, St. Luke's Board, Associate Editor of Record , Stu- dent Council, Vice President of Class Winter Term, School Hockey Team, Second Honor Roll First Sem- ester, School Track Team, Third Honor Roll Second Semester, Estill Prize . . 1935--President of Class Fall Term, President of Student Council, President of Class Spring Term, Chairman of Record , St. Luke's Board, School Football Team, Cum Laude Society, Captain of School Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. Thanks a lot, you guys. Yale. . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, Philosophy Club, Third Honor Roll Second Semester, Tennis Team . . 1935- Third Honor Roll for Year, Philosophy Club, Medical Club, Championship Class Baseball Team, Entertain- ment Committee. Can an omnipotent Diety make a stone so heavy he can't lift it '? Yale. DAVID R. HUBBARD CHARLES H. HULBURD, II. I . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Third Class Football Team, Second Class Baseball Team, Birthday of the Infanta . . 1933-Class Football Team, Associate Editor of Record , Where the Cross is Made , Aria da Capo . . 1934-Editor of Record , Second Class Football Team, Championship Class Baseball Team . . 1935-Class Football Team, Androcles and the Lion , Championship Class Baseball Team, Band. I guess I'm just lazy . Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Third Tennis Squad . . 1933-Class Hockey Team, Make-up Crew of Dramat, Class Swimming Team, Track Squad . . 1934--School Football Squad, Captain Championship Class Swim- ming Team, Captain Championship Class Hockey Team, The Royal Family , School Track Team, Med- ical Club . . 1935-School Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Swimming Team, Track Team, Glee Club. Oh! you awful boor! Yale. DAVID R. HUBBARD Short Hub 817 Fifth Avenue New York City, N. Y. CHARLES H. HULBURD, II Rose Charlie 111 Moffett Road Lake Forest, Ill. Page forty-seven GILBERT W. HUMPHREY IK-Bud!! Klwalttsii 2648 E. Overlook Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio COLLISTER JOHNSON Cad King Far Hills, N. J. Page forty-eight GILBERT W. HUMPHREY COLLISTER JOHNSON . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, School Hockey Squad, School Baseball Team, Hotchkiss Re- vue , Glee Club, President of Class Winter Term, Up- son Prize . . 1933-School Football, School Hockey, School Baseball Teams, School Swimming Squad, Class Pin Committee, Edwards Prize, Medical Club . . 1934-School Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Class Pipe Committee, Debate Union, Agora- Forum Debate, Secretary of Class Winter Term, Vice President of Class Spring Term . . 1935-School Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Captain of School Foot- ball Team, President Agora Debating Society, Salis- bury Forum Debate, Triangular Debate, Student Council, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, Editor of Mischianza , Glee Club. I guess I was lucky to- day. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Trial by Jury , Second Class Baseball Team, Choir, Musical Association, Science Club . . 1933-Second Class Football Team, Class Water Polo Team, Choir, Glee Club, Class Baseball Team, Musical Association . . 1934-Class Football Team, Championship Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Pinafore , Choir, Li- brarian of Glee Club, Gun Club, Championship Class Swimming Team . . 1935-Class Football Team, Championship Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Ad- vertizing Manager of Record , Entertainment Com- mittee, Opera Club, Glee Club, Choir, Bryan Boxing Belt, Pirates of Penzance , Philosophy Club, Medical Club, Cheer Leader. What a ball club. Yale. ALLEN R.KAYNOR GEORGE D.KELLOGG, JR. . . 1932--St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir, 3rd Honor Roll lst Term, Knight Prize . . 1933-Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Pres. of Class Spring Term, Dramatic Association . . 1934- Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Championship Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir, Pinafore , Royal Family , Quartette, Dramatic Association . . 1935- Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Captain of 2nd Baseball Team, Band, Dance Orchestra, Leader of Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance , Pres. of St. Luke's, Editor of Mischianza, Choir, Mid Floor Com- mittee, Dramatic Association. It ain't what you got, it's what you can do with it! Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, School Or- chestra, 2nd Class Football Team, 3rd Honor Roll First and Second Semesters, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 1933-Glee Club, Choir, School Orchestra, 3rd Hon- or Roll First Semester, Class Football Team, Track Squad, Band . . 1934-Glee Club, Choir, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Assistant Manager of Hockey Team, Track Team, Pres. of Class Spring Term, Medical Club, Student Council . . 1935-School Football Squad, Glee Club, Choir, Manager of Hockey Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Managing Editor of Mischianza, School Track Team, Class Gift Committee. Scott, that's a lie! Yale. ALLEN R.KAYNOR Ace Small-town Edgewood Gardens Springfield, Mass. GEORGE DRKELLOGG, IAGHSIV Usvhagn Union College Schenectady, N. Y. Page forty-nine 1 STEPHEN T. KELSEY, JR. 4xDave!l Ucaseilln 270 Park Ave. New York City, N. Y. PERRY H. KENLY, JR. Ken Per-i 70 East Cedar Street Page fifty Chicago, Ill. STEPHEN T. KELSEY, JR. PERRY H. KENLY, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 3rd Honor Roll, 2nd Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Class Baseball Team . . 1933-School Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team, Debate Un- ion, School Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1935-Class Football Team, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , St. Luke's Board, School Hockey Team, Vice-president Railway Club, Cast of Angel In- trudes , School Baseball Squad, Mid Dance Com- mittee. You dohmb fella . Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Glee Club, Choir, Chorus of Trial by Jury , Science Club . . 1933-Industrial and Meteorological Clubs, Choir . . 1934-Medical Club, First Phillips' Prize, Third Honor Roll . . 1935- English Club, Choir, Glee Club, Chemistry-Physics and Medical Clubs, Second Honor Roll. Oh, really- well, that's interesting. Princeton. FREDERIC E. KERNOCHAN WILLIAM LOUCKS, J . . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, Class A Ski Squad, 2nd Tennis Squad, Class Tennis Team . . 1935-Medical Club, Physics Club, Class A Ski Squad, Class Tennis Squad. Say, boy, look at that snow! Yale. ..1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Cast of Trial by Jury , Choir, 3rd Honor Roll First and Second Semesters . . 1933-Third Honor Roll for Year . . 1934-Third Honor Roll for Year . . 1935- English Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Cast of An- drocles and the Lion , Cum Laude Society. What did you guys get from A. B. today? Yale. FREDERIC E. KERNOCHAN 6lF7,edl! KKBull!l 1926 Wood Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLIAM D. LOU CKS JR. Bill 2 East 67 Street New York City, N. Y. Page fifty-one DAVID B. LOVEJOY Beaton Little Bear 59 Jackman St. Janesville, Wis. DOUGLAS H. MCKELLAR . Peck Silvertone 1619 Spring Drive Louisville, Ky. Page fifty-two DAVID B. LOVEJOY DOUGLAS H. MCKELLAR . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Industrial Science Club, Cast of Hotchkiss Review , . . 1933-Second Class Football Team, Wrestling Squad . . 1934-Class Football Team, Pony League Hockey, Medical Club, Associate Editor of RECORD . . 1935-Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team, Wrestling Squad, Editor of RECORD, Presi- dent of Chemistry-Physics Club, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Woods Committee. Why did I ever take German . Yale. M1935--St. Luke's Society, School Tennis Team, Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, Cast of Pirates of Penzance , Glee Club, School Band, School Dance Orchestra. Pardon my southern ac- cent . Yale. EDWARD P. MacKENZIE JAMES O. MacREYNOLDS . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Baseball, . . 1933-2nd Class Baseball, 2nd Class Football . . 1934-Soccer Squad, 2nd Class Baseball . . 1935-Band, President Radio Club, LIT Board, 2nd Baseball Team. Dah-dit-dah-dit dah-dah dit-dah . University of Michigan. . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, Railroad Club, Second Tennis Squad. Let's butter our skiis . Princeton. EDWARD P. MacKENZIE UMUC!! iIEdU 1116 Yorkshire Road Grosse Pointe, Mich. JAMES 0. MacREYNOLDS Mac Swish 18 Berkeley Square Los Angeles, Cal. Page fifty-three HOWARD P. MAEDER, JR. Howie 150-56 86th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. LEE W. MAXWELL, .IR. Max Cutie Lee Round Hill Road Greenwich, Conn. Page fifty-four HOWARD MAEDER, J . LEE W. MAXWELL, JR. . . 1934--St. Luke's Society, Ski Squad, Orpheus So- ciety, Track Team . . 1935-Glee Club, Cast of Pir- ates of Penzance , Track Squad. Hey, Ace Cap, did I get any mail ? Williams. . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Golf Squad, Glee Club, Choir, Aviation Club . . 1934- Glee Club, Choir, Golf Squad, Photography Club, Class Golf Champion . . 1935 School Orchestra, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Golf Squad. Steers, do you like jam? Princeton. DONALD McBRIDE A. OTTERSON MILLER . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, School Football Squad, Track Squad . . 1933-School Football Squad, Track Squad . . 1934-School Football Squad, Track Team, Medical Club, Ski Squad . . 1935-School Football Team, Track Team, Medical Club, Ski Squad. Hurry up, for the love of cats. Yale. . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, School Swimming Squad, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Boxing Squad, Gym Squad, School Baseball Squad . . 1934-Class Football Team, Debate Union, Bryan Bouts, Class Swimming Team, Gym Exhibition, Or- pheus Society, Medical Club, School Baseball Squad, Decoration Committee . . 1935-School Football Squad, Bryan Bouts, Class Swimming Team, Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Mid Floor Committee, English Club, Glee Club, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , School Baseball Team. -and don't forget to tell her that you 'have a good-looking roommate. Yale. DONALD MCBRIDE Oaf Mac 2523 Norfolk Road Cleveland, Ohio OTTERSON MILLER Ot Beast 62 Luddington Road South Orange, N. J. Page fifty-five WOODWARD B. NORTON KlBud!! llwoodsff Hector, N. Y. WOODWARD B. NORTON EDWIN K. PAAVOLA . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Soccer Squad, Pony League Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball . . 1933-Choir, Soccer Team, 2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball, . . 1933-2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Woods . . 1935-English Club, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Woods, Championship Class Baseball. Yeah, but they don't pay off on close ones. Wil- liams. EDWIN K. PAAVOLA . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Baseball -. . 1933-Touchball, Pony League Baseball, Larln Prize NEW, upeeolau i 1934-Touchball, Pony League Baseball . . 1935- Lakeville, Conn. Page fifty-six Touchball, Class Baseball, Day Scholar. Want any- thing from the ville ? Yale. HAROLD PALMER, JR. CLAUDE J. PECK, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Orchestra, Science Club . . 1933-Orchestra . . 1934-Orchestra, Buehler Prize . . 1935-Orchestra, Opera Club, Woods Committee, Chairman Literary Monthly, Poetry Prize, Buehler Prize. Thou canst not stop the wind, so stoop, let it pass over thee. Harvard. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Dramat Association, Class Hockey and Baseball . . 1933-Rec- ord Heeler, Class, Hockey and Baseball, Woods Com- mittee . . 1934-Soccer Squad, School Hockey Team, Assistant Editor of Record, Secretary of Woods Com- mittee, Championship Class Baseball Team . . 1935- Soccer Team, News Editor of Record, Secretary of St. Luke's Board, Secretary of Woods Committee, Championship Class Baseball Team. -, old man. Yale. HAROLD PALMER, JR. HHalll 10 Walworth Ave. Scarsdale, N. Y. CLAUDE J. PECK, JR. HC. J. Bud 2589 Berkshire Road Cleveland, Ohio Page fifty-seven FREDERIC D. PERKINS Snod Frede1'ig0 18300 Shalser Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio JOHN H. PERRY, JR. lKDutCh!! 4KDap7! Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Page jifty-eight FREDERIC. D. PERKINS JOHN H. PERRY, JR. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Science Club . . 1933- Science Club, Soccer Team . . 1934-Science Club, Soccer Squad, Gun Club, Debate Union, Philosophy Club . . 1935-Chairman of Weather Bureau, Science Club, Soccer Team, Gun Club, Lit. Board, Fencing Squad. God knows. Idon't. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 3rd Tennis Squad, Radio Club . . 1933-Football Heel- er, Bryan Boxing Prize, 2nd Tennis Squad, Photog- raphy Club . . 1934-Assistant Manager of Football, Pony League Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball, Debate Union, Woods Committee . . 1935-Football Manager, Debate Union, Woods Committee, Class Baseball, Medical Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team. What d'you mean? Yale. PHILIP R. PETERS, JR. S. H. MALCOLM PLUM l . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Squad, Second Glee Club, Band, School Swimming Squad, Track Team . . 1935-Class Football Team, Glee Club, School Orchestra, Band, Medical Club, English Club, Cast of Pirates of Penzance , Swimming Team, Track Team. Come on, you fellows! Williams. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Second Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Photography Club . . 1933-Class Baseball Team . . 1934-Second Class Football Team, Associate Editor of Record, Second Class Hockey Team, Class Championship Baseball Team, Medical Club . . 1935-Class Football Squad, Copy Editor of Record , Second Class Hockey Team, Debate Union, Class Championship Baseball Team, ghiitography Club. Hey, Steers! Do you like jam ?' a e. 3 PHILIP R. PETERS, JR. Phil Tric East Wheeling Street Lancaster, Ohio S. H. MALCOLM PLUM Moo Horrible Convent, N. J. Madison Ave. Page fifty-nine l JOHN S. PULLMAN, JR. Pully Johnny Brooklawn Park Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM F. PULVER Put Bill Sharon Road Millerton, N. Y. Page sixty JOHN S. PULLMAN, JR. WILLIAM F. PULVER . ,1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1933-Class Football Team, Class Baseball, Swimming Squad . . 1934-Glee Club, Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Quartet, Medical Club, Stage Crew of Dramat . . 1935-Glee Club, Choir, 2nd School Football Team, Philosophy Club, Track Squad, Medical Club. A man has a right to sing after seven o'clock. Wesleyan. . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, Operator WLIQB Radio Club, 3rd Honor Roll First Term. On either side the river lies. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. THOMAS S. QUINN, JR. JOHN S REED . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Prep Football Team, Prep Baseball Team. . 1933-Class Football and Baseball Teams . . 1934-Class Football Team, Championship Class Baseball Team . . 1935-Class Football Team, Championship Class Hockey and Baseball Teams, Opera Club. Lippmann says--. ae. . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team. Pony League Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball Team, French Prize, In Hotchkiss Review , 2nd Honor Roll . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team, Medical Club, Pony League Hockey, Captain of Championship Baseball Team, French Prize, Belin Public Speaking Prize, 3rd Honor Roll . . 1935-Baker Squad Football, Circula- tion Manager of Record, Pony League Hockey, Forum Debating Society, Reception Committee, Co-Chairman Hotchkiss Railway Club, Baker Squad Baseball, 3rd Honor Roll 1st Semester. Now if you'd traveled in comfort by train. Yale. THOMAS S. QUIN N, JR. HT. S.U 61T0mmyll The Heights Lebanon, Penn. JOHN S. REED Choo Johnny 1550 No. State Pkwy. Chicago, Ill. Page sixty-one JAMES W. SANDERS, JR. Sandoo Sandle Pants 21 Stonebridge Road Montclair, N. J. KENNETH M. SCHIFFER KlKeu!! llschifll Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Page sixty-two JAMES W. SANDERS, JR. - KENNETH M. SCHIFFER . . 19534-St. Luke's Society, School Football Team, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, School Track Team, Decoration Committee, Glee Club, Medi- cal Club . . 1935-Treasurer of Class Fall Term, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, Opera Club, School Football Team, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, School Track Team, Secretary of Class Winter Term. You absolute ass! Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Cast of Hotchkiss Review , Cast of Birthday of the Infanta , Dramatic Associa- tion, Science Club . . 1933-Pony League Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball Team, 2nd Glee Club . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team, Pony League Hockey, 2nd Glee Club, Medical Club, 2nd School Tennis Team . . 1935- 2nd Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Debate Union, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Associate Business Manager of Mischianza, Entertainment Committee, Medical Club, School Tennis Team. You guys Want something to eat. Yale. HAROLD B. SCOTT, JR. WILLIAM W. SCRANTON . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Hotchkiss Review, Cast of The Flower Shop Pony League Football, Class Baseball, Pony League Hockey, Science Club. . . 1933-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Dra- matic Association, Science Club . . 1934-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Associate Editor of Rec- ord , Assistant Manager of Track, Medical Club, Or- pheus Society, Ski Squad . . 1935-Class Football, Championship Class Hockey, Alumni Editor of Rec- ord, Manager of Track, Glee Club, Debate Union. That's the truth. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Hotchkiss Review of 1932, Cast of The Florist Shop , Dramatic Association, Choir, Pony League Football, 2nd Honor Roll First Semester, 3rd Honor Roll Second Semester . . 1933- Cast of The Pot-Boiler , Cast of Uncle Tom's Cab- in , Associate Editor of Record, Dramatic Associa- tion, 2nd Honor Roll First Semester, Second Tennis Squad . . 1934-Associate Editor of Record, Cast of H. M. S. Pinafore , Cast of The Artist , Dramatic Association, Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate, Second Tennis Squad, 3rd Honor Roll First Semester, Class Tennis Team . . 1935-Second Tennis Team, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Tavern , Glee Club, Second Honor Roll First Semester, Class Tennis Team, Railroad Club, Debate Union, Triangular De- bate, Assistant Managing Editor of Record. Pre- paredness and the Republican Party--That's our cry l Yale. HAROLD B. SCOTT. JR. Hal Perma Braceholme Tarrytown, N. Y. WILLIAM W. SCRANTON Wee Willie 800 Linden St. Scranton, Penn. Page sixty-three AMOS J. SHALER Mouse Famous J. 54 Avenue de la Floride Brussels, Belgium JOHN H. SIDENBERG Jack Sidey 120 E. 39th St. New York City, N. Y. Page sixty-four AMOS J. SHALER JOHN H. SIDENBERG . . 1934-St. Luke's Society, Soccer team, First Tennis Squad, 3rd Honor Roll for the year, Medical and Meteorological clubs, 2nd Class Hockey Team, Span- ish Club . . 1935-Soccer Team, Class Hockey, Phy- sics, Medical, and Meteorological Clubs, 2nd Honor Roll, 2nd Tennis Team, Navigation Club, Cast of An- drocles and the Lion , Editor of the Hotchkiss Liter- ary Monthly, Fencing Team. Silence sweeter is than speech. M. I. T. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 3rd Tennis Squad. . 1933-Class Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Tennis Squad . . 1934-Up- Low Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Medical Club . . 1935-2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Tennis Team, Opera Club, Medical Club Debate Union, Record Sports Column. Who are you trying to kid now? Williams. THOMAS T. SINCLAIR JAMES W. SPALDING, 2nd . . 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir, 2nd Glee Club, 2nd Honor Roll for Year, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 1934-Choir Glee Club, 2nd Class Football Team, Pony League Hockey, Spanish Club, Championship Class Baseball Team, 3rd Honor Roll for Year . . 1935-Choir, Glee Club, Opera Club, Eng- lish Club, Navigation Club, Medical Club, Secretary of Gun Club, -Gun Team, Cast of Pirates of Penz- ance , Business Manager of the Mischianza , School Baseball Squad, Cum Laude Society, 3rd Honor Roll, Pony League Hockey. You'd squawk if you went to Heaven! Princeton. . . 1931-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Championship Touchball Team, 2nd Class Hockey Team, School Orchestra, Dramatic Association, School Tennis Team . . 1932-School Orchestra, Class Hockey Team, Dramatic Association, School Tennis Team, Winner of School Tennis Championship. . 1934- School Orchestra, Choir, Dramatic Association, Championship Touchball Team, School Tennis Team, Winner of School Tennis Championship. . 1934- School Orchestra, Choir, Dramatic Association, Championship Class Hockey Team, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, Decoration Committee, Captain of School Tennis Team, Winner of School Tennis Champ- ionship . . 1935-School Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Championship Class Hockey Team, Vice President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Entertainment Committee, Class Gift Committee, Vice President of St. Luke's Society, Business Manager of Dramatic Association, Assistant Editor of Handbook, Captain of School Tennis Team, President of Opera Club, Secretary of Class Spring Term. Whom shall we write tonight ? Yale. THOMAS T. SINCLAIR Tag Mujz 5797 Sunset Lane Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES W. SPALDING, 2nd IlJim!l llspalll! Stockbridge, Mass. Page sixty-five NEWTON I. STEERS Nimble N0iewt 21 Seymour Place White Plains, N. Y. WILLIAM H. SWENEY Da Sweenn Swill 661 Fairmont Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Page sixty-six NEWTON I. STEERS WILLIAM H. SWENEY . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Pony League Hockey, Second Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, 3rd Honor Roll for year . . 1933--Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Associate Editor of the Record , Creelman prize in Mathematics, 3rd Honor Roll First Semester . . 1934-Class Football Team, School Swimming Team, Class Baseball Team, Associate Editor of the Record . . 1935-Baker Squad Football, School Swimming Team, Sports Editor of the Record , Lost and Found Committee, Glee Club. That's certainly insipid . Yale. . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, School Football Squad, Championship Class Hockey Team, 2nd Tennis Team, 3rd Honor Roll First Semester, Gun Club, Naviga- tion Club, Medical Division of Science Club. How's the cheese holding out Ed ? Yale. GUSTAVUS F. SWIFT FREDERICK C. TANNER, JR. . . 1932--St. Luke's Society, Science Club, Third Hon- GUSTAVUS Fl, SVVIFT or Roll, 2nd Class Football Team . . 1933-School Or- chestra, Philosophy Club . . 1934-School Orchestra, Philosophy Club, Science Club . . 1935-School Or- chestra, English Club, Opera Club, Glee Club, Soccer Team, Swimming Team. I wonder if Hairy's done the Greek. Harvard. . . St. Luke's Society, First Honor Roll Fall Term, First Scholar Fall Term, 2nd Honor Roll 2nd Term, Choir, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Baseball and Hockey, Casts of Trial by Jury and Hotchkiss Re- vue , Dramat Association . . 1933-Third Honor Roll for year, Dramat Association, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Ski Squad, Golf Squad, Associate Editor of Record . . 1934-Third Honor Roll 1st Term, Dramat Association, Cast of The Royal Family , Assistant Editor of Record, Cast of Pinafore , School Band, 2nd Class Football, Ski Team, 2nd Track Team, Golf Squad . . 1935-Assistant Sports Editor of Record, Dramat Association, School Band, Dance Orchestra, School Orchestra, Ski Team, School Track Team, Golf Squad. Boy, isn't that amazing! Yale. Gus Goose 1551 Astor St. Chicago, Ill. FREDERICK C. TANNER, JR. Chaunc Fritz 660 Park Ave. New York City, N. Y. Page sixty-seven EDGAR J. UIHLEIN, JR. E'ee-Line Big Ed 1448 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Ill. JOHN H. WARDWELL Johnny Ace 16109 Jefferson Ave. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Page sixty-eight EDGAR J. UIHLEIN, JR. JOHN H. WARDWELL . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 3rd Honor Roll Fall Term, Glee Club, Gun Club . . 1933-2nd Class Football Team, Gun Team, Second Glee Club . . 1934-Baker Squad Football, Secretary of Gun Club, Dramatic As- sociation, Cast of No 'Count Boy , 2nd Class Base- ball, Glee Club . . 1935-Baker Squad Football, Cap- tain of Gun Team, Chairman of the Woods Commit- tee, Medical Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of Pirates of Penzance and The Angel Intrudes , Glee Club, Editor of the Mischianza , 2nd Track Team. Take the tenor, Johnny . Princeton. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team, Choir, Hotchkiss Showboat, In- dustrial Science Club, 2nd Class Biaseball Team, 3rd Honor Roll for year . . 1933-Pony League Football, Science Club, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 1934-Soccer Team, Science Club, Champion- ship Class Hockey Team, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 1935-Captain of Soccer Team, School Hockey Squad, Navigation Club, Medical Club, Championship Class Baseball Team. Hey, Mujzf' Williams. H. JOHN WEISMAN, JR. ALFRED W. WELLS . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, Football Squad, Track Squad. I think I'll get to Work. Williams. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, School Orchestra, Second Honor Roll, Winter Term, Third Honor Roll Fall and Spring Terms, Photog- raphy Club, Second Class Hockey Team . . 1933-Cast of The Last Mile , Second Class Hockey Team, School Orchestra . . 1934-Cast of The Valiant , Senior Decoration Committee, Upper Middle Dance Committee, School Track Team, Triangular Debate Team, Glee Club, Medical Club, School Orchestra, Class Football Team, Second Class Hockey Team . . 1935--President of Forum Debating Society, School Track Team, Dramatic Association, Reception Com- mittee, Entertainment Committee, Baker Squad Foot- ball, Glee Club, Cast of The Tavern , Salisbury De- bate, School Orchestra, Medical Club, 2nd Class Hockey Team. The Brown Book! What's that? I never heard of it. Yale. H. JoHN WEISMAN, JR. Joe the All Wise He1'm 200 Glen Parkway Hamden, Conn. ALFRED W. WELLS NAV! KKOaf!! B6 Wells St. Brewster, N. Y. Page sixty-nine HARRY T. WHITIN, 2nd f:Hawwyxy rrHaiT,yxr CHESTER A. WIESE, JR. Perrin Wheeze 58 Park Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. Page seventy HARRY T. WHITIN, 2nd CHESTER A. WIESE, JR. i . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Chorus of Trial by Jury , Third Honor Roll lst Semester, Second Honor Roll 2nd Semester, Gun Club, Mathematics Prize.. 1933-Third Honor Roll for year, Greek Prize, Gun Club . . 1934-Third Honor Roll for year, Greek Prize, Gun Club . . 1935-Cum Laude, Business Manager of the Lit, English Club, Opera Club, Gun Club, Third Honor Roll lst Semester, Photography Club, Navigation Club. Oh, you say the nicest things! Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, Photog- raphy Club, Industrial Science Club, Pony League Football Team . . 1933-Choir, Glee Club . . 1934- Medical Club, Music Prize . . 1935-Glee Club, Opera Cllib, Medical Club, Third Honor Roll. Really? Ya e. GEORGE H. WILDER LLOYD T. WILLIAMS I . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Hockey Team, GEORGE I-I, WILDER Champion Class Baseball Team. You're r1ght. H Princeton. George Orange, N. J. . . 1935-St. Luke's Society, English Club, Radio LLOYD T. WILLIAMS Club, Class Swimming Team, Third and Second Honor HP bl. E ,, ..L.ttl Rolls. Wake up, Spider . Yale. u w nemy Z 9 Moose 2025 Parkwood Toledo, Ohio Page sqveygty-one CHARLES F. WILS John Willy 2020 Rockwood Spokane, Wash. CHARLES WRIGHT, Burl Pearse 6 Beverly Road ON III Grosse, Pointe, Mich. Page seventy-two CHARLES F. WILSON CHARLES WRIGHT, III A . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Swimming Team, Class Baseball Team . . 1933- Championship Class Touch Football Team, Class Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, Class Base- ball Team, Class Golf Championship . . 1934-Cap- tain of Class Football Team, Hill Decoration Commit- tee, Captain of Championship 2nd Class Hockey Team, Debate Union, Championship Class Swimming Team. Class Water Polo Team, Mid Decoration Committee, 2nd Track Team, Triangular Debate Team, 2nd Glee Club . . 1935-Captain of Class Football Team, Wood Pussies , School Football Squad, Treasurer of St. Luke's Society, Captain of 2nd Class Hockey Team, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Debate Union, Mid Floor Committee, Secretary of Agora Debating Society, Philosophy Club, Agora Debating Team, Glee Club. Boo! Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football Team, Hill Game Band, Olympian Gym Squad, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Hotchkiss Review, 2nd Class Baseball Team, Kewaydin Club . . 1933-2nd Class Football Team, Hill Game Band, Gym Exhibition, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Wrestling Bouts, Class Swimming Team, lst Class Baseball Team, Drum and Bugle Corps.. 1934-lst Class Football Team, Dance Orchestra, Hill 'Game Band, Class Swimming Team, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Gym Squad, Championship Class Baseball Team . . 1935--School Football Squad, Leader of Dance Orchestra, School Orchestra, Mid-play Orches- tra, English Club, Medical Club, Hill Game Band, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Captain Class Swimming Team, Gym Exhibition, School Baseball Team and Squad. RICHARD S. WRIGHT HENRY N. YOUNG, III . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football, Swim- ming Squad, Photography Club . . 1933-Class Foot- ball, Swimming Squad, Dramat Heeling, Track Squad . . 1934-Class Football, Swimming Squad, Medical Club, Dramat Heeling, Track Squad . . 1935-Class Football, Medical Club, Navigation Club, Track Squad. Now Harry, stop it. Yale. . . 1932-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team, Choir . . 1933-Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Glee Club, Choir, Golf Squad . . 1934-Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, 2nd Track Team, Decoration Committee . . 1935--School Football Squad, School Hockey Team, English Club. Oh that's impossible! You're a liar! Princeton. RICHARD S. WRIGHT Dick Ding 770 Park Ave. New York City, N. Y. HENRY N. YOUNG, III Heinie Henri Rosedale Road Princeton, N. J. Page seventy-three MISCHIANZA ALUMNI HALL DIZIZICEIQS DI: THE CLASS UI: 1936 President Secretary President Secretary President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Page seventy-four Fall Term Winter Term 1932-1933 P. B. Badger E. F. Pollock 1933-1934 R. R. Converse F. D. Foote L. Kamrner W. Dommerich 1934-1935 R. R. Converse E. F. Pollock E F. Pollock R. R. Converse P B. Badger F. D. Foote F D. Foote S. C. Smith Spring' Term E. F. Pollock P. B. Badger H. Strong F. D. .Foote P. B. Badger F. D. Foote E. F. Pollock R. R. Converse THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS MISCHIAN UPPER MIDDLE BADGER, PAUL BRADFORD, JR. .... , BAKEWELL, RICHARD JENNINGS .... ZA CLASS REGISTER Riverside, Connecticut , .... Sewickley, Pennsylvania BASSETT, HARRY HOOD ,.,..........A....... ............. J ackson, Michigan BEHR, JOHN LORD .........,.,.............,... ............................. C hicago, Illinois BOARDMAN, LANSDALE .......,.........,.... .......i....,............... N ew York City BROOKS, FREDERICK, II ............,............ ................ G len Head, New York BROWN, FRANK DONALDSON, JR. Irvington-on-Hudson, New York BUTLER, JAMES, III. .............i............,,. ,....i,................... K atonah, New York CARTON, LAURENCE ALFRED ...... ..... L ake Forest, Illinois COBLENTZ, GASTON, JR. ...,.....,........... .......... N ew York City COLLINS, RALPH GREGORY, JR. ........ ,..... .......... N a ssau, Bahamas CONVERSE, ROB ROY McGREGOR ...... ................................... D ayton, Ohio COWEN, GEORGE ..................................... .....i....,.,................ N ew York City CRABBE, GORDON ..,............................ ...... U pper Montclair, New Jersey CULLMAN, EDGAR MEYER ..,... ,..,................, ........ N e w York City CURRY, GRANT, JR. .............,.......... ......... P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania DEAKIN, GERALD EDWARD .............. ........................... N ew York City DEMING, RICHARD HENRY, JR. ...,. . DOMMERICH, WILLIAM LOUIS .... DuBOSQUE, CLAYTON, JR. .......... . EARLY, JOHN COLLINS .......,. FIELD, WILLIAM WARNER ............. FLINN, WILLIAM, II ..............i................. FOOTE, .FREDERICK DAVID, JR. ........... . I-'ORD HENRY II ..,............................ ....... FURN'Iss, EDGAR STEPHENSON,---JRJ GIMBEL, NICHOLAS STEINER ............. GRIFFIS, NIXON ................................ GRISWOLD, DWIGHT ..............,.... GRAY, PHILIP FRANK, JR. ..... , HAFF, CARROLL BARSE, JR. ..... , HARRIS, WILLIAM REES ......,....... HASTINGS, WARREN, JR. ................ . HATCH, RUTHERFORD LOUIS ...... HEMPHILL, CLIFFORD, JR. ........ . HOPKINS, ALBERT, JR. .................... . HUBBARD, SAMUEL THOMAS, II ...... JESSUP, HENRY HERBERT, JR. ..... . JOHNSTONE, PAUL LeGRAND ....... West Hartford, Connecticut Greenwich, Connecticut Glen Cove, New York Summit, New Jersey Bridgeport, Connecticut Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York City Grosse Pointe, Michigan New Haven, Connecticut Asbury Park, New Jersey New Canaan, Connecticut New York City Ridgewood, New Jersey Pelham Manor, New York Salisbury, Connecticut Westfield, New Jersey New York City Spring Lake, New Jersey Pelham Manor, New York New York City Greenwich, Connecticut Glen Ridge, New Jersey KAMMER, LOWREY ............................. ,.,, S outh Orange, New Jersey KING, CHARLES CURTIS, JR. .........,. .........,,,,,,, M emphig, Tennessee KIRKLAND, WEYMOUTH STONE ,....... . ................,... Chicago, Illinois LANMAN, JONATHAN TRUMBULL ,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C glumbns, Chin LARKIN, ROBERT TREAT ................................. ,,.... W aterbury, Connecticut LIPPINCOTT, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. ,...... ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, N ew York City LIVINGSTON, HENRY HOPKINS, JR. ......... ,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, , New York City MacSPORRAN, JOHN SAMUEL ...................,. ........................,.,. O range, New Jersey MATTHIESSEN, RALPH HENRY, JR. Irvington-on-Hudson, New York MCMILLAN, WILLIAM CHARLES .............. ........ G rosse Pointe Park, Michl-an MORGAN, HENRY GREEN ...................... ............... G reenwich, Connecticut NAMMACK, JAMES LEE ..... .........,............. N ew York City NEMIAH, JOHN CASE ....... NUTT, DAVID CLARK ...., Page seventy-six Hanover, New Hampshire Cleveland, Ohio MISCHIANZA OGDEN, PETER KINNEAR ............. ORR, ROBERT DUNKERSON ............. OWEN, JOHN GREENLEAF, JR. ...... . PECKHAM, ANSON WHEELER .....,. PETERS, HENRY CHARLES ......... PIEL, JOHN JOSEPH ...................,..... POLLOCK, EDWIN FITHIAN ........,..,. POLLOCK, JUDD LIVINGSTON ........ POOL, PHILIP BEMIS ..................v....... POWELL, RICHARD CHEW, JR. QUINN, HARRY LIGHT ........,.................. REESE HUBERT KEARSLEY JR. .. REYNOLDS, WILEY RICHARD, JR. .... ' ROBINSON, HENRY SEYMOUR, JR. . New York City Evansville. Indiana Eau Clalre, Wisconsin Sterlington, New York Lancaster, Ohio Salisbury, Connecticut Grove City, Pensylvania Grove City, Pennsylvania Lake Forest, Illinois Princeton, New Jersey Lebanon, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee Jackson. Michigan Hartford, Connecticut SHERIDAN, FRANK JOSEPH, III ..,... ..............,,.,,... N ew York City SMITH, ELTING HILLS ........................... .,............... Y onkers, New York SMITH. SANDFORD CORTELYOU ....... .,.... P elham Manor, New York SOHMER, HARRY JOSEPH, JR. .......... ...................... N ew York City SPENCER, SELDON PALMER, III ...... ..........................,. W ooster, Ohio STANLEY, TALCOTT ................,........... ......... N ew Britain, Connecticut STERLING, CALHOUN ...................-.-....... ................... G reenwich, Connecticut STRONG, HAROLD CLARK, JR. ........... Croton-on-Hudson, New York TAYLOR, FREDERICK HALSEY, JR. ....... .........,.. W atertown, New York TENER, GEORGE EVANS .......................... ...... S ewickley, Pennsylvania THOMPSON STUART ..,,..............,........... TIERNEY, HOWARD sHERwooD, JR:-II QQ WALLACE, LAURENCE ROBBINS ........ Detroit, Michigan Green Farms, Connecticut Longmeadow, Massachusetts WICK, WALTER ODDMUND ..,............... .........,.......... S alisbury, Connecticut WIENER, GEOFFREY RICHARD ............ .................................... N ew York City WILDS, CHARLES MANLEY ..............,......... ..... R iverdale-on-Hudson, New York WILKINSON, ERIC ,,.,,.,,A,....,,,,............................. .............. N ew Haven, Connecticut WILLIAMS, GEORGE MONTAGUE, JR. ...... ................. H artford, Connecticut WILSON, ANDREW, III ,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.... ....,,,. ....... S c arsdale, New York WULLSCHLEGER, ARTHUR JACQUES ...... ..... L archmont, New York Page seventy-seven MISCHIA N Z W? DIZFICEIQS Cf THE CLASS DI: 1937 President Secretary President Secretary Page seventy-eight Fall Term Winte 1933-1934 E. R. P. H. 1934-1935 P. F. W. Peck E. R. T. Parsons P. H. r Term Detchon Converse Detchon Converse Spring Term P. H. Converse E. R. Detchon G. A. Weller R. F. Loree THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS MISCHIANZA LOWER MIDDLE CLASS REGISTER ALEXANDER, JOHN RITCHIE .A..,.,,...... Oberlin, Ohio ARNOLD, THURMAN WESLEY, JR. .....,, ...... N ew Haven, Connecticut BALLARD, GUSTAVELBREAUX, JR. ,.,.. ,.............. G lenview, Kentucky BEAL, JOHN WILKIE ..............,.........,.,.....,.. ..,., P oughkeepsie, New York BISSELL, TALLMAN .,............,.....,.,,...........,..... ...................... N ew York City BLACK, CHARLES ALDEN ....,...,..,....,,....,,.,..... ...,......... B ronxville, New York BLACKBURN, WILLIAM WALLACE, II . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BLAIR, WILEY, III ....,............,.,.......,.,.....,.,,...,.. ........ C olorado Springs, Colorado BLOSSOM, GEORGE WILLIAMS, III ........ .............,. L ake Forest, Illinois BRINCKERHOFF, RICHARD FOWLER .... ..... M ount Vernon, New York BRION, JOHN MARTIN DEMAREST ..... ..... F orest Hills, New York BROWN, KENNETH FRANCIS ,.........., ...........,.. H onolulu, Hawaii BUTLER, JOHN MEIGS, JR. ...........,.. , CALDER, GORDON SAMUEL A,,. ,...... CARMAN, ROBERT CAMPBELL ........ CASE, PHILIP, III .,....,.....,.,................. CLARK, JOHNATHAN WARNER ,,..., . COMPTON, WILLIAM DANEORTII ..,.. CONVERSE, PAUL HOWARD, JR. ,,.. . COOKE, EDWARD STRONG .,,.............. CRANDALL, ROBERT WILSON ..... CULLMAN, LEWIS BENJAMIN ,,,,.... DANIELS, FORREST LEONARD ...... Evanston, Illinois Bronxville, New York New York City Somerville, New Jersey Cleveland, Ohio Scarsdale, New York Dayton, Ohio Orange, New Jersey Rochester, New York New York City White Bear, Minnesota DEAN, LYALL, JR. .,.....,......,..,..,,.......... Worcester, Massachusetts DETCHON, ELLIOTT RAY, JR. ..,......,. ............ L ake Forest, Illinois DICK, ALBERT BLAKE, III ....................,.. .......,........ L ake Forest, Illinois DURHAM, FRED STRANAHAN, JR. ....... ....... C atasauqua, Pennsylvania EDDY, HOWARD HART ........................ ...,... N ew Britain, Connecticut ELFERS, WILLIAM .,........... .. ....I.............. New York City FARGO, FOSTER MILLER .... ..,. P lainfield, New Jersey FORD, JAMES JOURDAN .............,........... ................... N ew York City GARDINER, JOHN LION ......................... .... ....... S c henectady, New York GARDNER, ROBERT BREWSTER, JR. ........ ...... A sheville, North Carolina GARLAND, LAURENCE SWIFT, JR. ...... .......................... S aco, Maine GEBHARD, FREDERICK MIDDLETON, ................... New York City GILLETT, DARWIN LATHROP, III ................... ..... W estfield, Massachusetts GILLIES, DONALD BURTON, II .................... .................. C leveland, Ohio GIVEN, WILLIAM PRICE ...................I...,,.. .............., N ew York City GREEN, HUGH BOURNONVILLE ........... ..... T renton, New Jersey GREENE, JOSEPH NATHANIEL, JR. .. ...............,.. New York City GRISWOLD, GEORGE, JR. .......................... ,.... G reenwich, Connecticut HAM, ROSWELL GRAY, JR. ........,.,...... . New Haven, Connecticut HAMMOND, HARRY STEVENS, JR. .... ....... G arden City, New York HATCH, RICHARD LATHROP ............ ......................... N ew York City HEMPHILL, GUY TRIPP ................... Spring Lake, New Jersey HICKMAN, NORMAN GILBERT ...... ...................... N ew York City HIXON, WILLIAM LLOYD, III ...... ........................ T oledo, Ohio HOLLIDAY, JAMES ......................... .. Cleveland Heihts, Ohio HOLMES, GEORGE DUDLEY .......... HOLMES, LANMAN TRUMBULL ...... East Orange, New Jersey East Orange, New Jersey HUBBY, JOHN ADAMS ................ .............. .................. N e w York City JEFFERY, WILLIAM PRENTISS, JR. ...... .....,.. G reenwich, Connecticut KEMP, EDWARD ROGERS ....................... ....... L ake Mahopac, New York Page eighty M I S C H LAMBIE, WILLIAM SIEBERT, JR. LARUS, CHARLES TAFT .......,.............. LEONARD, CLIFFORD ,.,..................,......... LEWIS, HUGH MURRAY FRENCH LOREE, ROBERT FRESNEL, JR. ..... . LOVEJOY, ALLEN FRASER ............... MALLORY, JOHN HARPER, JR. ......., . MCCLURE, JAMES GORE KING, III ., MCLEAN, CARDEN RALPH ............,............... McLENNAN, GEORGE NOYES ............A........ MEAD, GEORGE HOUK, JR. .................,... ,... . MESEROLE CLINTON VANDERBILT , , JR. MOORE, ROBERT DOUGLAS, JR. .........,..... . MORTON, COLEMAN WALKER ......... A OLDFATHER, CHARLES HENRY, JR. ..... , OVERTON, CARLTON BYNNER, JR. .,... . PARSONS, THOMAS, III ,.,...........,......... PECK PHILIP FIELD WYTHE JR. . POGUE, SAMUEL FRANKLIN f ..........., QT POOLE, RICHARD GARRET ................. REMBERT, SAMUEL STOKES, JR. ..... . RICE, JOHN HAMILTON ...,,.,,,,,,..,.,,... ROCKWOOD, WILLIAM OTIS ............... ROSENTHAL, ARTHUR JESSE, JR. SCHUTTE, WILLIAM METCALF ...,... SHERWOOD, OGDEN MEAD .....,.,,...,..,.. SPALDING, PHILIP EDMONDS, JR. . SPENCER, THOMAS MARSHALL ...,.... STEERE, BRUCE MIDDLETON ......... STEIN, JULIAN SAMUEL, JR. ...... . WATSON, ARTHUR KITTREDCE ..... WEED, J. SPENCER, JR. .,,,.............. . WELLER, GORDON ANSTINCE ,..,.. WHITE, WILLIAM GARDNER ..........,, WILKINSON, WARREN SCRIPPS ..... WILLIAMS, BRUCE STANNARD ...... WILSON, HENRY RANDALL, III ...... YOUNG, GEORGE COOK ................ NZA Scarborough, New York Hartford, Connecticut New York City Clayton, Missouri .. .Florham Park, New Jersey . ............ Janesville, Wisconsin Long Island City, New York Fairview, North Carolina Larchmont, New York Lake Forest, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Englewood, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Birmingham, Alabama Lincoln, Nebraska Montclair, New Jersey New York City Lake Forest, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Lake Forest, Illinois Memphis, Tennessee Pittsfield, Massachusetts Poughkeepsie, New York New York City Cornwall, Connecticut Glen Cove, New York Honolulu, Hawaii Duluth, Minnesota Bronxville, New York Pikesville, Maryland New York City Summit, New Jersey Rochester, New York St. Paul, Minnesota Grosse Point, Michigan Hartford, Connecticut Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York Princeton, New Jersey Page eighty-one MISCHIANZA UFFICEIQS UI: THE CLASS UF E138 Winter Term Spring Term President F. A. Sprole J. C. Kaynor Secretary J. C. Kaynor F. A. Sprole Page eighty-two THE JUNIOR CLASS MISCHIANZ JUNIORS BRIDGMAN, DAVID GORDON ........ BRIGHAM, DUDLEY SCUDDER ......, BRUSH, HAMILTON WABIE, JR. BUTLER, JOHN GRIER ................. BUTLER, MOBTON ........,.....A CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS, JB. ...,. . CANNON, DOBMER .........................,...... ....... CARPENTER, VINCENT WELLES ................ CARRINGTON, GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR. .... . CARTON, ROBERT WELLS .....A.......... ....... COLT, JOHN BOYD ................... CONNOR, SAMUEL SMALL ...,. COOKE, JOHN STRONG ....... CRANDALL, JOHN LOU ..... DELAND, THORNDIKE ..................... DIX, JOHN CARLE WOODRUFF ..,,.. DUNCAN, JOHN C. III .....Y............. EDDY, WILLIAM ALFRED ......, GOULD, LYTTLETON BOWEN PURNELL ,.,. GUNTHER, CHRISTIAN GODFREY .......,...... HAINES, GEORGE EDDISON ............ ...,. HAMLIN, JACK ........,.....,.......... HEATH, ROYAL VALE, JR. ...,....... . HELLMANN, ROBERT RICHARD ..,,. HOUSER, DOUGLAS BARLOW, JR. ..... . HOWE, ARTHUR, JR. ........................ . HUPPUCH, JOHN SEDGWICK ..,.... Page eighty-four A . Staten Island, New York Tuckahoe, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Sea Bright, N. J. Evanston, Ill. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Montclair, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Lake Forest, Ill. Princeton, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Orange, N. J. New York City Scarsdale, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Pelham, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. FORD, BENSON .... .............. G rosse Pointe, Mich. FORD, WILLIAM ................................................ ....... C astleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GODLEY, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, JR. ...... ......,,...................... R ye, N. Y. GOSS, EDWARD BOGGS ................................ .... W aterbury, Conn. GOSS, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, JR. ..................... .... W aterbury, Conn. Noroton, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Ardsely-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lakeville, Conn. Lawrence, L. I. Scarsdale, N. Y. Saint Louis, Mo. Hampton, Va. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MISCHIANZ JESSUP, JOHN BAKER ............ JOHNSON, ROBERT deLAND ..........., JOHNSON, WILLIAM RAYMOND ..,... KAYNOR, JOHN CHAPIN ....... KAYNOR, RICHARD SMITH ....... LEE, SHELEY REES, JR. .... . LOCKWOOD, EDGAR, JR. LOWE, WILLIAM HYSLOP ...,... MADDEN, EDWARD JOSEPH ........ MEYER, RICHARD WYCKOFF .i ....... NILSSON, JOHN MARTIN PETREE ...,. NUNES, EDWARD VERNON .......,......... PEARSON, ROGER ELLIS ........,.. PERRY, FARWELL WILMOTT ..... PRUDDEN, HORTON RORICK ...,.. QUINN, JOHN MORGAN ........... SPROLE, FRANK ARNOTT ..,......A....,..,............. STINCHFIELD, ROBERT WICHERSHAM ...... TAYLOR, ROBERT WALTER ...,................... TRUESDELL, JOHN PHILLIPS .........,.. TUTTLE, DONALD SEYMOUR, JR. .,.... . WASHINGTON, JOHN AUGUSTINE ....... WELSH, GEORGE WILLIAM, III .......... A Greenwich, Conn. Far Hills, N. J. Loveland, Colo. Springfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Memphis, Tenn. Greenwich, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Arlington, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Peekskill, N. Y. New York City Sharon, Conn. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Perrysburg, Ohio Lebanon, Pa. Cranford, N. J. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Douglaston, L. I. New York City Middlebury, Conn. Clarksburg, W. Va. Princeton, N. J. Page eighty-five Page eighty-six ACTIVITIES 'Q K. M I M I S C H I A N Z A HOTOHKISS YEAR BOOK SCHIANZA H. B. BROWN ...... G. D. KELLOGG ....., G. W. HUMPHREY A. R. KAYNOR ......... E. J. UIHLEIN ..... H. B. CHENERY .... Page eighty-eight T. T. SINCLAIR .... W. W. ATTERBURY M. SCHIFFER ...,.. EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Chairman Managing Editor Editor Editor Editor Photographic Editor Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager Asst. Bas. Manager MISCHIANZA THE HOTCHKISS RECORD SCHOOL WEEKLY J. H. HOYT ,,,,.... T. R. BEAL ..,....... W. W. SCRANTON N. I. STEERS, JR. C. U. BANTA .............. . F. C. TANNER, JR. ,..... . G. D'A BELIN, JR. ..... . H. B. SCOTT, JR. . C. J. PECK ............ R. G. BOTSFORD T. C. HART ............. D. R. HUBBARD D. B. LOVEJOY ....... EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman ,, ..,...,,C..,,.,,,.,,,,................,...C,.,..C,.... Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Assignment Editor Editor News Editor Editor Alumni Editor Editor Editor S. M. PLUM ......... .................................. , .............................. Editor C. B. HAFF, JR. ...,. .................................... Q ............ P hotographic Editor BUSINESS BOARD A. B. GARVAN ....... ,.................................................... B usiness Manager G. M. GODLEY ...... C. JOHNSON ........ J. S. REED ....... Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Page eighty-nine MISCHIANZA THE LIT THE HOTCHKISS LITER- ARY MONTHLY EDITORIAL BOARD H. PALMER, JR. ............ Chairman E. P. MACKENZIE ....,,,,...... Editor A. J. SHALER .,,,,,,,,,,............. Editor F. D. PERKINS ..,.....,.,......... Editor H. W. FARR ,,,,..,.,,,, Photographer R. H. MATTHIESSEN .. Staff Artist BUSINESS BOARD H. T. WHITIN .. Business Manager S. C. SMITH ........................,......... Circulation Manager THE HOTCHKISS HANDBOOK H. B. BROWN ............................................................................................ Editor A. N. B. GARVAN ........ ....... B iisiness Manager J. W. SPALDING ....... ...... A ssistant Editor Page ninety MISCHIANZA MR. FISH Director of Music REVIEW OF MUSIC It may be truly said that music has flourished at Hotchkiss in the year 1934-35, and that in certain respects an improvement on the stand- ards of previous years has been achieved. Mr. Demarest joined the faculty as teacher of Pianoforte, and gave much pleasure in concerts throughout the year. The Glee Club, with Allen R. Kaynor as President and leader, was intrinsically the best Glee Club the school has ever had, but unfortunately most of the concerts were cancelled because of epidemics. The Orchestra was ably directed by Mr. David Williams, teacher of violin, who increased its size and the number of rehearsals, with grati- fying results in The Pirates of Penzance and in the other appearances before the school. The Choir had the advantage of keeping many experienced members from the year before, and presented a larger repertoire of anthems in Chapel with fewer repetitions and greater effectiveness. The School Band, directed by Sanford Smith and the Dance Or- chestra, under the baton of Charles Wright, by their never-failing en- thusiasm and boundless energy provided all that was to be desired musi- cally at the Hill Football Game and at the tea-dances. Page ninety-one Z A MISCHIAN THE GLEE CLUB A. R. KAYNOR ...., '--AAA L fader J. W. SPALDING ,.,.. First Tvvzors T. R. BEAL G. H. CHITTEN- DEN G. CRABBE F. S. DURHAM L. S. GARLAND C. JOHNSON D. MCKELLAR S. F. POGUE J. S. PULLMAN W. O. ROCKWOOD W. W. SCRANTON C. STERLING C. F. WILSON Page ninety-two Svcond Tenors S. Y. CARNES H B. CHENERY G. E. DEAKIN J. H. HAUBERG G. P. HOOVER G. W. HUMPHREY H. P. MAEDER A. O. MILLER R D. ORR A. W. PECKHAM P R. PETERS Firsf Basses W. W. ATTER- BURY H A. BOAS R. G. BOTSFORD L. M. CONNELL F. M. HAINES C. H. HULBURD A R. KAYNOR G. D. KELLOGG R T. LARKIN T. T. SINCLAIR H. B. SCOTT A W. WELLS S 0 wwmmmmp ommz?4 Managm crmd Basses d'A. BELIN B. BROWN W. FARR M. GODLEY H. KENLY W. SANDERS M. SCHIFFER W. SPALDING I. STEERS F. SWIFT J. UIHLEIN A. WIESE MISCHIAN Z A So pm no S. B. BOTSFORD II. M. BRUSH M. BUTLER G. W. CARRING- TON .I. B. COLT J. S. COOKE W. A. EDDY W. ELFERS If' A. GOIJLEY G. A. GOSS J. S. HUPPUCH J. B. JESSUP .I. M. P. NILSSON E. V. NUNES C. II. OLIJFATHER I . W. PERRY J. M. QUINN W M. SCIIUTTE J. P. TRUESDELL J. A. WASHINGTON G. A. WELSH D. R. YOUNG THE CHOIR Affn J. VV. BEAI. J. G. BUTLER . W. CARPENTER V G. C. CRABBE R. W. CRANDALL L. S. GARLAND f' MCLEAN W. S. WILKINSON Tmlm' J. R. ALEXANDER G. E. IJEAKIN R. H. IJEMING II. L. GILLETT J. H. HAUBERG C. JOHNSON R. D. JOHNSON A. W. PECKHAM S. I . POGUE J. S. PULLMAN W. O. ROCKWOOD w Haxs H. A J. M. R. C. R. G. C. B. G. E. IJ. B. A. R. J. C. G. D. P. H. H. G. T. T. J. W. BOAS IJ. BRION CARMAN COLLINS HAFF HAINES HAUSER KAYNOR KAYNOR KELLOG KENLY MORGAN SINCLAIR SPALDIN G Page 'niuefy-three MISCHIAN Z A MR. WILLIAMS ...,,, A. A. HALLE ...,... Violins J. W. SPALDING J. L. POLLOCK J. C. NEMIAH L. BOARDMAN W. L. DOMMERICH S. C. SMITH J. A. HUBBY R. R. HELLMANN V. VV. CARPENTER Viola G. F. SWIFT Violoncellos H. G. MORGAN J. HOLLIDAY MR. CUTTING Page ninety-four ORCHESTRA Double Bass J. N. GREENE Flufes T. M. SPENCER B. S. WILLIAMS Oboe D. B. GILLIES B Flat Clarinffts J. M. BUTLER J. C. EARLY W. R. JOHNSON B Flat Saxophones F. C. TANNER C. B. OVERTON Conductor Manager E Flat Saxophonvs O. M. SHERWOOD L. W. MAXWELL A. WATSON Trumpets H. PALMER J. H. RICE P. R. PETERS D. MCBRIDE Trombone C. A. BLACK Drums' C. WRIGHT Piano G. E. DEAKIN ISCHIANZ A DANCE ORCHESTRA C. WRIGHT ....,.. A. A. HALLE .,,Y.. P. K. OGDEN ...,.,. Saxophones J. M. BUTLER O. M. SHERWOOD F. C. TANNER Piano H. S. ROBINSON Accordion C. C. KING Trumpet J. H. RICE Trombone C. A. BLACK Vocalists H. B. BROWN G. S. CALDER D. MCKELLAR Traps C. WRIGHT I,r'adm Manage: Assf. AIUIIUQUP Violins J. L. POLLOCK J. W. SPALDING Banjos L. S. GARLAND H. J. SOHMER Bass Viol J. N. GREENE Page ninety-five 'VIISCHIAN Z A S. C. SMITH ...,.. Trumpets F. W. PERRY P. R. PETERS J. H. RICE Alto Horn D. R. HUBBARD Clarinet J. M. BUTLER Cymbals D. MCKELLAR Page 'ninety-six BAND Saxophones L. W. MAXWELL O. M. SHERWOOD F. C. TANNER A. K. WATSON Fife S. C. SMITH Trombone C. A. BLACK Drums G. A. COBLENTZ C. WRIGHT E. P. MACKENZIE A. R. KAYNOR Flute B. S. WILLIAMS T. M. SPENCER Leader l MISCHIAN'ZA MR. DAVIS Director of Dramatics DRAMATICS The Dramatic Association, under the able tutelage of Mr. Davis and his colleagues, and aided by the efforts of Atterbury, B. Brown, and Spalding, once more completed a year of success in the face of adverse circumstances. For the Thanksgiving plays, Mr. Davis chose Androcles and the Lion , a satire by Shaw, while Mr. Parsons selected as his contribution Manikin and Minikin a comedy by Freymborg. These plays were very well received by an appreciative audience. The Mid-Winter play was the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance , which demanded the combined talents of both the Dramatic Association and the Orchestra. The result of their efforts was truly representative of the Association. Two comedies made up the Spring plays. George M. Cohan was rep- resented by The Tavern . The second play, which was ably directed by Mr. Parsons, was The Angel Intrudes by Dell. The humour of these two plays was caught by the audience, and they brought the drama- tic year to a fitting close. Page 'ninety-seven MISCHIAN Z A MR. H. B. DAVIS . MR. C. L. PARSONS-- MR. H. E. JONES .. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T, R. BEAL ..,.......... .I. W. SPALDINC ..,.....,. H. T. EMERSCN .............. W. W. ATTERBURY ,,,,... H. B. BROWN .......... G. M. GODLEY ............ MEMBERS W. W. ATTERBURY H. T. EMERSCN T. R. BEAL F. D. FOOTE G. d'A. BELIN W. P. GIVEN F. D. BROWN C. M. CCDLEY H. B. BROWN N GRIFFIS R. R. M. CCNVERSE D. GRISWOLD G. CCWEN A. R. KAYNOR R. W. CRANDALL R. D. ORR F. L. DANIELS P. B. POOL Page ninety-eight Diref-tor Assistant' Director Treasure: President Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager R on. 25 of: -... Qi 3: B.. PGEQWFQWS W. SCRANTON C. SMITH J. SOHMER W. SPALDING C. TANNER E. TENER S. TIERNEY J. UIHLEIN W. WELLS Property Manager Property Manager MISCHIANZA FALL PLAYS MANIKIN AND MINIKIN BY ALFRED KREYMBORG DIRECTED BY MR. PARSONS MANIKIN ...... ...............................v............................... ....... E . LOCKWOOD MINIKIN ...,...............................,.........,... .................. .................. ............. J . B . JESSUP ANDROCLES AND THE LION BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW DIRECTED BY MR. DAVIS ANDROCLES ...... ............................V.,,v....,......................, ........ C . WILSON MEGAERA ....... .v........... W . GIVEN LION ...................... ......... S . T. KELSEY CENTURION CAPTAIN ......... ......... LIVINIA ............... ............. A. O. MILLER A. GARVAN N. GRIFFIS FERROVIUS .A......,,.................. .... H . S. TIERNEY CALL BOY ...................,.............. ...... W . S. LAMBIE THE EDITOR .............. ................... .... E . P. GARRETT KEEPER OF MENAGERIE .,.... ........., D . HUBBARD LENTULUS ..,,.........,................... ....... C . HEMPHILL METELLUS .....................,........ .................. J . GREENE SPINTHO ...... ...... K . M. SCI-IIFFER SECUTOR ..... ..,.......--.-.... Y V. FORD RETIARIUS ................... ...---............----....------.......--...---.-..-.-..----............--...... W . JOHNSON CAESAR ........,....................,...............,.............. .................... ................... R . M. CONVERSE Soldiers, Christians, Romans, Gladiators, Ox-driver. SPRING PLAYS THE ANGEL INTRUDES BY FLOYD DELL DIRECTED BY MR. PARSONS POLICEMAN ..........----..-.--.-----.------- .A4----------------4--------------------------------- ------- THE ANGEL ................................... ................................................ ...... JAMES PENDLETON .,.... ANNABELLE .................. .................. . .. ................. THE TAVERN BY GEORGE M. COHAN S. T. KELSEY A. N. GARVAN E. UIHLEIN W. EDDY ZACH ,...,,.,,,,,,, .....,...,.... H . WILSON MRS. LAMSON .......... C. OLDFATHER SALLY ,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,, W. SCRANTON VIRGINIA .............. .... R . CRANDALL ,FREEMAN .....,..,.,,.,.............. A. WELLS TOM ALLEN ........................ S. CONNOR WILLUM ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,.,,,..,.........., H. FORD THE SHERIFF .................... C. BLACK THE VAGABOND ............ .. T. BISSELL EZRA ....-----.----............----........ J. GREENE VIOLET ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,......,........... W. GIVEN JOSHUA .................... J. MACSPORRAN LAMSON ..,..........,...,...... R. CONVERSE STEVENS ....... .................. R . LOREE Page ninety-'nine Z Page one hundred MISCHIANZA MID PLAY THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE BY GILBERT AND SULLIVAN CASTIHTCHARACTERS FREDERIC ,,..... .....,,..........,....,....... ................................., T H ADDEUS BEAL '35 RICHARD .......,........ .....,........ E DGAR UIHLEIN '35 SAMUEL ..................v... ....... D OUGLAS MacKELLAR '35 MAJOR-GENERAL ...... ....... d 'ANDELOT BELIN '35 EDWARD ...........,..... ............. A LLEN KAYNOR '35 MABEL ....... ...,., C HARLES OLDFATHER '37 EDITH ...., ................ W ILLIAM EDDY '38 ISABEL ....... .................. J OHN BEAL '37 RUTH ....... ........ R OBERT JOHNSON '38 KATE ....... ........ R OBERT CRANDALL '37 CHORUS POLICEMEN BARKSDALE BROWN '35 BARSE HAFF '36 FRANKLIN HAINES '35 JONATHAN LANMAN '36 PHILIP PECK '37 THOMAS SINCLAIR '35 PIRATES DARWIN GILLETT '37 JOHN HAUBERG '35 COLLISTER JOHNSON '35 HOWARD MAEDER '35 ROBERT ORR '36 PHILIP PETERS '35 GENERAL'S DAUGHTERS SAMUEL POGUE '37 JOHN QUINN '38 WILLIAM SHUTTE '37 JOHN WASHINGTON '38 STEPHEN BOTSFORD '38 MILTON BRUSH '38 JOHN COOKE '38 FREDERIC GODLEY '38 WARREN WILKINSON '37 UNDER STUDY FREDERICK TANNER Page one hundred one MISCHIANZA STUDENT COUNCIL J. H. HOYT ...,., T. R. BEAL ..,.. .,,...,.........................A...,..,,,..,.,. FACULTY MEMBERS MR. VAN SANTVOORD MR. MURPHY SENIOR MEMBERS T. R. BEAL J. H. HOYT S. Y. CARNES G. W. HUMPHREY D. R. HALL J. VV. SANDERS J. W. SPALDING UPPER MIDDLE MEMBERS P. B. BADGER F. D. FOOTE R. R. M. CONVERSE E. F. POLLOCK LOWER MIDDLE MEMBERS E. R. DETCHON T. PARSONS P. PECK Page one hundred two Prcsiclvnf Secretary MISCHIAN Z A DR. BICKFORD DR. BROWN MR. CREELMAN MR. GRANT MR. HALE MR. HALL T. R. BEAL G. d'A. BELIN H. B. BROWN H. B. CHENERY J. R. R. D. P. H. J. S. DYKEMA ELDER KENLY REED CUM LAUDE SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS . JEFFERSON MR. MAITLAND MR. WALLACE MCCHESNEY MR. WHITE MILMINE MR. WILLIAMS TABER DR. WIELER TRACY STUDENT MEMBERS FOR 1934 J. H. HOYT W. D. LOUCKS T. T. SINCLAIR H. T. WHITIN JUNE, 1935 A. J. SHALER L. T. WILLIAMS Page one hundred thwe VAN SANTVOORD MISCHIAN ZA ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY A. R. KAYNOR ......V,,,.. J. W. SPALDING, II A,.... C. J. PECK .....,,,..,,V.....,,, C. F. WILSON .,... H. B. BROWN J. H. HOYT S. T. KELSEY A. N. B. GARVAN Page one hundred four BOARD E. F. POLLOCK R. R. CONVERSE F. D. FOOTE, JR. Vice K President President Secretary Treasurer MISCHIANZA SCIENCE CLUB G. H. CHITTENDEN ..,,... .... I 'residcnf and Sr'crcfm'y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. P. MacKENZIE .... ,..,,....,..,,.....................,.,... .,,..,....A... ......,.. R n rl io H. W. FARR Q EEEE..A AAEETEEE...EEEEEEE.EEE,.,.EEEE 1 wlffdaf-im: D. B. LOVEJOY ,,,,... .,.Y,,, C henzisfry and Physics H. B. CHENERY ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,... . . Photography F. D. PERKINS ..., A... ...... I V V1-ather FACULTY ADVISERS IPR. WIELER MR. BODEL MR. TRACY Page one hundrvd film' MISCHIANZA Johnson Maeder Flinn Schiffer Howbert Spalding Wells ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE I. M. DAY ,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..........,,,,............,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,.....,.,.,..A,,, Chfrirnzzzn Banta Wells Reed Emerson RECEPTION COMMITTEE H. T. EMERSON V......,...................Y,,.....V.,....w..w.-YY.Y.V.,.......--.......,- --........--,f..........YYYY C hl1,i1'ma11 Page one hundred six MISCHIANZA Hamilton Dykema Kenly Loucks Hoover Peters Young' Whitin Norton Harris Sinclair Belin Beal Wright, w on ' LNGLISH CLUB MR. JOIIN MCCIIPISNPIY , ,,,,, .... , ,, ,,,, ..., , ,, . , ,, , . ,, Iiirw-lo1 Brown Spalding Kellogg Flinn CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE J. W. SPALDING Y,..,.,Y,,..,,, .,...,Y,,,Y,Y,,,,.,,.....,,,,.f,Y,,...,,....,,,...........,,..Y.,Y,f,,,.....,,,, l IINYIIVIIIIIII Page one hzmdrvd servn M ISCHIAN DEBATE UNION G. W. HUMPHREY ....... C. F. WILSON ...,..,... C. A. BANTA G. d'A. BELIN L. BOARDMAN H. W. .FARR E. S. FURNISS A. W. WELLS ...... A. B. GARVAN ....... G. COBLENTZ J. C. EARLY W. W. FIELD E. P. GARRETT N. S. GIMBEL G. M. GODLEY AGORA F. G. GILLETT J. S. MACSPORRAN J. C. NEMIAH H. PALMER J. H. PERRY H. QUINN FORUM A. A. HALLE W. A. HAMILTON J. H. HAUBERG G. P. HOOVER J. H. HOYT M. SCHIFFER President Secretary W. SCRANTON H. SIDENBERG J. SOHMER STANLEY O. MILLER H. M. PLUM F. POLLOCK B. POOL S. REED H. SMITH AGORA-FORUM DEBATE APRIL 10, 1935 The subject for debate was: Resolved that: The Savage Man is happier than the Civilized Man. President Secretary By a unanimous vote the judges decided in favor of the Negative, upheld by the Forum. FORUM E. F. POLLOCK W. W. FIELD R. D. ELDER A. O. MILLER, alternate Page one hundred eight AGORA E. WILSON c. NEMIAH s. EURN1ss STANLEY MISCHIANZA THIRTEENTH ANNUAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE APRIL 24, 1935 Resolved that: The United States should control the manufacture, purchase, and sale of weapons and munitions of war within the United States and its territories. Hotchkiss Affirmative vs. Taft Negative at Hotchkiss. VVon by Hotchkiss, Taft Affirmative vs. Choate Negative at Taft. Won by Taft. Choate Affirmative vs. Hotchkiss Negative at Choate. Won by Choate. DEBATING FOR HOTCHKISS AFFIRMATIVE GILBERT W. HUMPHREY EDWARD P. GARRETT GORDON P. HOOVER ANTHONY B. GARVAN, alternate NEGATIVE CHARLES U. BANTA GASPARD d'A. BELIN WILLIAM W. SCRANTON ROBERT D. ELDER, alternate Page one hundred :Lim l MISCHIANZA THE WOODS COMMITTEE E. J. UIHLEIN, Chairman A. J. WULLSCHLEGER C. J. PECK, Secrefamf F. D. FOOTE H. PALMER G. E. DEAKIN H. T. EMERSON W. R. HARRIS J. H. PERRY D. B. GILLIES D. B. LOVEJOY W. O. ROCKWOOD THE LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE D. B. LOVEJOY N. I. STEERS Page one hundred ten ATHLETICS MISCHIAN Z A WEARERS OF THE MH FOOTBALL W. L. BOSWORTH J. H. HOYT G. S. CALDER G. W. HUMPHREY, Captain S. Y. CARNES D. McBRIDE E. R. DETCHON E. F. POLLOCK E. P. GARRETT J. W. SANDERS S. C. HEMINGWAY J. H. PERRY, Manager G. P. HOOVER HOCKEY P. B. BADGER G. N. MCLENNAN G. H. CHITTENDEN C. STERLING J. H. HOYT, Captain G. C. YOUNG G. W. HUMPHREY H N. YOUNG L. KAMMER G. D. KELLOGG, Manager S. T. KELSEY BASEBALL G. H. CHITTENDEN, Captain G. W. HUMPHREY P. H. CONVERSE A. O. MILLER I. M. DAY E. F. POLLOCK W. FLINN J. W. SANDERS F. D. FOOTE C. WRIGHT G. P. HOOVER W. W. ATTERBURY, Manager J. H. HOYT TRACK J. F. CULLEN D. McBRIDE E. R. DETCHON P. R. PETERS R. D. ELDER J. W. SANDERS E. P. GARRETT S. C. SMITH J. H. HAUBERG, Captain H. S. TIERNEY S. C. HEMINGWAY A. W. WELLS J. H. HOYT H. B. SCOTT, Manager Page one hundred twelve MISCHIANZA MR. MONNIE Page one hundred thirteen MISCHIANZA 1 A G. W. HUMPHREY J. H. HOYT 1f'mr1'ln1lI l1of'l.'r'y MAJOR SPORTS G. Il. CHITTENDEN J. H. HAUBERK lirrsvlmll Tr1l1'l.' Page 0710 lzzmclrvd fourteen MISCHIANZ.-X W. SPALIJING I . G. GII.I.ETT Twnnix Gulf MINOR SPORTS II. B. BROWN E. J. UIIILICIN SIl'I.lHll!il1f1 Gun Tvunz Page' one lIlH1fil'6'fl fiffewz MISCHIANZA THE 1934 FOOTBALL TEAM Ngyyltl POSifi0?l W. L. BOSWORTH G. S. CALDER S. Y. CARNES E. R. DETCHON E. P. GARRETT S. C. HEMINGWAY G. P. HOOVER J. H. HOYT G. W. HUMPHREY D. MCBRIDE E. F. POLLOCK J. W. SANDERS Page one hundred sixteen Tackle End Guard Back Back Tackle Center Back Back Guard Center End Age Wgt. 18 186 16 154 17 170 15 150 16 166 18 184 18 172 18 170 18 169 18 172 18 159 18 162 Hgt. 71 69 67 6899 70551 71 73 71 7016 69 73 7216 College Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale NIISCHIANZA SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM -aw B. BADGLR .,...,. .... U. BANTA ,,,,. ,,,. B. BROWN ,A.A,.,.... .,,.A. H. CHITTENDEN ....A ,A,, H. CONVERSE R. CONVERSE M. CULLMAN B. DICK .....,..... .,... D. ELDER ...... FLINN ..... R. HALL .......... L. HIXON ...... H. HULBURD JOHNSON .......... ..... w 1 D. KELLOGC1 .....,. ..,.,. R. KEMP ......... . Baci: .. End Guard . Bari. . I?f1r'l.' End Back C 011 tv 1' G llll rd . Back . Back Guard Guard Guard Tackle H. MALLORY ..... ..... E nd O. MILLER .....,... Tlwlflv L. NAMMACK . I?f11'l.1 S. PULLMAN , Burl. S. REED ,....... .. End I. STEERS ..,.... ....,., I faq-If H. SWENEY Cantw- S. TIERNEY Tnclrlc J. UIHLEIN , Tru-lflv WEISMAN ........ ....... I? nf-If R. WIENER ....... ....... I fad: W. NVELLS Tavlclv WILLIAMS ....... Bqglg WRIGHT ........ , Back F. WILSON ...... ..... E nd N. YOUNG .... , Back Page one hmzclred seventeen MISCHIANZA 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON G. W. HUMPHREY ,.... ...... C aptain J. H. PERRY .......... ...................... M anager J. G. OWEN .....,.,................ ....... A ssistant Manager MR. O. F. MONAHAN .....Y....,.............................,........... ..,,....,.........,,.,,. C oach MESSRS. E. B. QUAILE AND R. B. PARKER ........ ..... A ssistant Coaches SCORES October 2 Hotchkiss ................... 13 Pittsfield High October 13 Hotchkiss ...... ..... 7 Kent .................... October 20 Hotchkiss .,,... ..... 0 Taft ....... October 27 Hotchkiss ...,...... .,.,. 0 Pawling .,.,....,,... November 2 Hotchkiss 2nds .i..... ,..,. 0 Yale Fresh 2nds November 9 Hotchkiss ...,...... ...,. 1 0 Hill ............,......,. Page one hundred eighteen MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON On the whole the football team had a very successful season, ending with a vic- tory over Hill for the second time in succession, although it was defeated by a strong Taft team. The first two games e11ded satisfactorily, when the Blue overcame Pittsfield on October 2nd 13-2 and downed Kent the next week by a score of 7-0. On October 20th the Blue was defeated by a heavier Taft team 47-0, followed the next week by a scoreless tie with Pawling. The second team played the next game, losing to the Yale Freshmen Seconds 7-0. The team ended the season on Friday, November 9th, by defeating Hill in a closely contested game by the score of 10-0. Mr. Monnie writes of the team as follows: The Hill game demonstrated one fact that is hard for a coach to get across, and that is that every real competitive athlete can, when put to the crucial test, do a little bit better than he ever did before, or even better than he knows how, and I think this fact together with the spirit in which the game was played, is the an- swer to that remarkable showing in the Hill game. The early season had some high spots which were forgotten in mid-season when the play of the squad dropped to a very low levelg that the players could come out of such a slump and key themselves to tackling the real objective of the season, and come through with a victory, is lasting testimony to the fine leadership and morale that was once more prevalent in a Hotchkiss squad. Page one hundred nineteen MISCHIANZA . -fs! if . HOTCHKISS 105 HILL 0 FIRST HALF On a beautiful November afternoon Detchon received Hill's kick-off to begin the annual Hotchkiss-Hill football game. After three plays Humphrey's kick was blocked by Hill on the twenty yard line. Hill was unable to gain and kicked over the goal line on the fourth down. A few plays later, Humphrey kicked to Morgan. who fumbled, and Garrett recovered, Garrett gained eight yardsg Humphrey passed to Sanders, who was downed on the four yard line. The Hill line held its ground, and Hotchkiss lost the ball on downs. Hill kicked out of danger, and after two plays a pass to Sanders netted another first down. McDougall intercepted a pass for Hill, but again Hill was forced to kick. As the quarter ended, Hoyt slashed off tackle for a one yard gain. The second quarter opened with an exchange of punts. Hoyt gained a yard, and Sanders gained seven yards on a pass. Then Humphrey drop-kicked a field-goal from the thirty yard line. After the kick-off an exchange of punts gave the ball to Hotchkiss on its twenty yard stripe. A fifteen yard penalty against Hill, an eight- yard gain by Garrett, a first down by Detchon, and a nine-yard gain by Humphrey on a fake reverse put the ball on Hill's forty-six yard line. Two more penalties against Hill and a nine-yard gain by Detchon paved the way for Humphrey to throw a short pass to Sanders, who ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Humphrey added the extra point by a drop-kick. Hill received the kick-off, and the half ended. Page one hundred twenty MISCHIANZA SECOND HALF Garrett received Hill's kick-off and advanced the ball to the thirty-three-yard marker. After two plays Humphrey quick-kicked to Hill's thirty-five-yard line. Morgan gained thirteen yards for Hill, and a gain of eleven yards by Hobler brought the ball into Hotchkiss territory, and Hill kicked to the Blue seven-yard line. After two plays Humphrey kicked, and Hill returned the ball to mid-field, where Hobler kicked to the five-yard line. Three plays by Hoyt, Garrett, and Detchon gained a first down. Humphrey kicked, and after a series of plays Hill gained the Hotchkiss twenty-yard line, where Carnes stopped Morgan as the quarter ended. Hotchkiss got the ball, and Humphrey gained twenty-three yards around end. Garrett gained six yards, and a pass to Sanders gained four. Detchon broke through for five yards. Hotchkiss was penalized fifteen yards, and Humphrey punted to Hill's one-yard line. Hill punted to mid-field, and Hoyt and Garrett failed to gain. Humphrey kicked to the twenty-five-yard line, and Hill tried two passes which were incomplete. An exchange of punts placed the ball on Hill's fifteen. Pollock intercepted a pass on the Hill twenty-six-yard line, and the game ended- Hotchkiss 105 Hill 0. Rage one hundred twenty-one M ISCHIANZ Page one hundred twenty-two Z A 1935 HOCKEY TEAM L. KAMMER ..,...,,A.,, J. H. HOYT QCAPTJ G. H. CHITTENDEN ....... P. B. BADGER ........... G. W. HUMPHREY ....... G. N. MCLENNAN .,.... H. N. YOUNG ....... S. T. KELSEY ...... C. STERLING ..... G. C. YOUNG ...... v Goal Right Defense Left Defense Right Wing Center Left Wing Defense Right Wing Center Left Wing Page one' hundred twenty-three MISCHIANZA 1935 HOCKEY SEASCN MR. H. A. TABER .., .......,............ C ouch MR. R. B. PARKER ..... ,.,.. A ssistant Coach J, H. HoYT, II ...,,., ...... C aptain G. D. KELLOGG, JR. .... ................,. M imager A. HOPKINS, JR. Assistant Manager Hotchkiss Hotchkiss ., Hotchkiss Hotchkiss ..,.,. Hotchkiss ,. Hotchkiss .. Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Page one hundred twenty-four SCORES Choate Kent ....... Taft ....... Lenox ......... Yale 1938 ....... South Kent Berkshire ,,..... Berkshire ...,... 1 0 2 3 1 1 0 MISCHIANZA .ta-W' 1935 HOCKEY SEASGN Since 1931 when hockey was given the position it rightfully deserves at Hotch- kiss by being recognized as a major sport, the best record has been made by this years team, with five victories, two ties, and only a single defeat. Part of the credit should go to the weather which gave more days of skating and better ice than we usually receive. The season started with a close 2-1 victory over Choate. Then followed a 0-0 tie with Kent. This game was played in a blinding snowstorm, and Hotchkiss badly outplayed Kent, but on account of the unfavorable weather conditions, was unable to find the range. The only defeat that the team suffered was at the hands of a strong Taft outfit by the score of 2-0 in an overtime battle. Then followed the Lenox game in which we played a disappointing 3-3 tie. The Yale freshmen game was the big surprise of the season as an inspired school team downed a fast yearling team by the score of 2-1. In the South Kent game Hotchkiss won by another 2-1 score in an overtime game. In the two Berkshire games the Hotchkiss sextet showed their superiority and scoring ability by a 6-0 victory in the first and a 5-2 victory in the second. The Loomis game had to be cancelled because of illness on the Loomis squad, and a game scheduled with the Yale Cougars could not be played owing to soft ice. The goals scored during the season were made by the following players: Badger 6, Mc- Lennan 4, Humphrey 3, G. Young 3, Chittenden 2, Kelsey 1, H. Young 1. Page one hundred twenty-five MISCHIANZ A 1935 BASEBALL TEAM Name G. W. HUMPHREY G. P. HOOVER G. W. CHITTENDEN F. D. FOOTE W. FLINN J. H. HOYT P. H. CONVERSE J. W. SANDERS E. F. POLLOCK A. O. MILLER I. M. DAY C. VVRIGHT Position C. P. 1 B. 2 B. 3 B. S. S. L. F C. F R. F C. P. L. F Page one hundred twenty-six Wgt. 170 175 154 137 170 170 150 170 165 175 165 147 Hgt. 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-1 5-11 6 5-8 Age College 19 Yale 18 Yale 18 Yale 17 Yale 17 Yale 19 Yale 16 Yale 19 Yale 18 Yale 17 Yale 18 Princeton 18 Yale MISCHIANZA 1935 BASEBALL SEASON MR. O. F. MONOHAN .... ..................... C 00617, MR. J. R. CUTTING MR. R. B. PARKER G. H. CHITTENDEN W. W. ATTERBURY A. W. PECKHAM .. Hotchkiss ,..... Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss .,,... Hotchkiss ...,.. Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss .. Hotchkiss .. Hotchkiss ....,. Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager Assistant Manager SCORES 3 Berkshire ...... 1 5 Pawling ,,,, 4 4 Kent ......,...,..,.,....,....,., 7 4 Williams Freshmen ...... 8 17 Westminster ,.,,,,,,,., 1 11 Taft ....,........... 2 7 Choate ----- 9 2 Pawling ..... ,..... 3 6 Berkshire ...... 5 11 Loomis ....... ...... 6 5 Hill ..... 0 Page one hundred twenty-seven MISCHI-ANZA l l REVIEW OF BASEBALL A baseball season that started off poorly due to rather spasmodic hitting and erratic fielding turned out finally to be a success through a clean-cut victory over Hill. After heart-breaking losses to Choate and Pawling the team came back in the last week of practice to round out into a hitting and fielding team worthy of Hotch- kiss, and in spite of our failure to do well in our first year of Prep School League ball, the 1935 baseball team may look with pride on its spirit and development through the season. Under the leadership of Captain Chittenden and four other lettermen of last year a well-balanced group of ball players developed. Throughout a season hit by the loss of Captain Hall the pitching of Hoover and Day excelled. Chittenden, a greatly improved fielder and dangerous hitter, and Humphrey, one of the best prep school catchers in the game, provided the spark for the rest of the team. Captain elect -Foote was the most dependable hitter and fielder on the squad, and on the other side of the keystone sack Hoyt played consistently good ball in spite of being handi- capped by a bad wrist. As last year Flinn was the slugger and most feared hitter on the team besides playing third base with great success. ln the outfield Wright and Converse vied for the left field position with little to choose between them. Sanders, always a beautiful fielder, and Pollock, a powerful hitter, left little to be desired in the center and right field positions respectively. Page one hundred twenty-eight MISCHIANZA 'B 2 il, ff if K QL . L., W HOTCHKISS 5g HILL 0 HOTCHKISS AB PO 4 3 R H A E FOOTE, 2b. ,..,...,,......... ...,A, 0 2 1 0 CHITTENDEN, 1b. .... ,..... 5 1 2 3 0 0 HUMPHREY, c. .,....., ..,,,, 4 0 9 15 0 0 FLINN, 3b. ....,.,...... .,,1.. 5 O 1 0 0 1 POLLOCK, rf. ,.,. ...... 5 0 1 O 0 0 HOYT, ss. .,,.........,. ...,., 5 0 0 2 2 0 CONVERSE, lf. ..... 4 1 0 1 0 0 SANDERS, cf. ..,.AA 4 1 1 3 0 0 HOOVER, p. ...... ,..... 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals ...... ........... 4 0 5 9 27 4 1 HILL AB R H PO A E JONES, 2b. ------'-' .... . . 4 0 1 2 1 0 FEROE, 1b. ........... ..,..., 3 0 1 12 0 0 COLEMAN, cf. ..... ....., 3 0 1 1 0 0 KING, lf. ...........,,.... ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 PERELESS, rf. ..... ....., 4 0 0 0 0 0 BAKER, c. ...,.,,... ...... 3 0 0 9 1 1 SPALDING, 3b. ..... ...... 4 0 1 0 1 2 WICK, ss. .........,.. ...... 3 0 O 0 3 2 KOBAK, p. ............. ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 SYLVESTER, 2b. .... .,.... 1 0 1 0 0 0 DICKEY, rf. ..,........... .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOBLER, ss. .., ............ ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 GLATFELDER, p. ..... ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..........,... .... 3 4 0 6 27 6 5 Page one hundred twenty-nine Z Page one hundred thirty MISCHIANIA . 2 Page one hzmdred thirty-one MISCHIANZA F. M. CULLEN Y.........,,.,,A.,..... ,,..... E. R. DETCHON .,,,.... E. M, CULLMAN ....... H. S. TIERNEY .,.,. F. D. BROWN ,..,.. S. C. SMITH ............... R. D. ORR .,..................... J. S. MACSPORRAN ......, J. W. SANDERS ........... C. U. BANTA ............. G. COWEN ......,..... R. D. ELDER ....... J. H. HOYT ....,...,. G. D. KELLOG ...,.., H. B. BROWN ......... C. H. HULBURD ....,,, E. P. GARRETT ................ S. C. HEMINGWAY .....,, S. Y. CARNES ............... D. McBRIDE ......,.. A. WL WELLS ..... P. R. PETERS ........ R. M. CONVERSE ..... T. R. BEAL ............. Page one hundred thirty-two 1935 TRACK TEAM J. H. HAUBERG, Captain ....... ..... .................. D I SCUSS, JAVELIN, HIGH JUMP 120-YARD HURDLES, 220-YARD HURDLES .. 100-YARD DASH, 220-YARD DASH 100-YARD DASH, 220-YARD DASH 100-YARD DASH, 440-YARD DASH HIGH JUMP, MILE 880-YARD 880-YARD 880-YARD 440-YARD RUN RUN RUN RUN RUN RUN RUN RUN 220-YARD HURDLES DISCUS THROW, HAMMER THROW JAVELIN THROW, 880-YARD RUN JAVELIN THROW JAVELIN THROW HAMMER THROW HAMMER THROW POLE VAULT HIGH JUMP, BROAD JUMP BROAD JUMP I MISCHIAN Z A 1935 TRACK SEASON J. H. HAUBERG ,.,..... Captain H. B. SCOTT ....,.. ,.....,.........,..... M imager G. E. TENER ................. ...... A ssistant Manager MR. O. F. MONAHAN ..... ........................ C oach MR. G. P. MILMINE ..... ..... A ssistant Coach MR. E. W. LAKIN ..... ..,.. A ssistant Coach SCORES HOTCHKISS ..,.... ...... 7 4 113 BERKSHIRE ...... ....... 4 9 2X3 HOTCHKISS ,.,..,. ,,,,,, 7 O PAWLING ...,,.. ...... 5 6 HOTCHKISS ....... ...,.. 5 4 TAFT ............ ....... 7 2 Page one hundred thirty-three MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF 1935 TRACK SEASON The record of the 1935 team, while not brilliant, was far from disappointing. Its two victories and one defeat compared more than favorably with the records of the past few years. The season opened during the first week in March, when a squad of some sixty- five strong began conditioning work on the board track. This work continued until spring vacation, shortly after which the squad moved down to Baker Field, where work began in earnest for both field and running events. On Friday, May 3, the first meet of the season was held with Berkshire School on Baker Field and resulted in an easy victory for Hotchkiss with a score of 76 112 to 49 IX3. Detchon was high point man. A week later on its first trip the team triumphed over Pawling 70 to 56 with Captain Hauberg' high scorer of the meet. A victory of the 2nd Track Team over the Taft seconds was succeeded the next day by Hotchkiss' one and only defeat of the season at the hands of a powerful Taft team. Tierney, high scorer for Hotchkiss in this meet, succeeds Hauberg as cap- tain for 1936, A final meet with Westminster, scheduled for May 24, was cancelled because of illness at Hotchkiss. Page one hundred thirty-four MISCHIANZA TAFT TRACK MEET On May 17, a strong Taft track team managed to squeeze out a narrow victory over an almost equally strong Hotchkiss aggregation. In fact the meet was so close that only at the very end was it known that Taft had really won. In the dashes Hotchkiss was forced to be satisfied with only seconds and thirds, for King of Taft was able to cover the distances in times far superior to those of any of the Hotchkiss sprinters. Tierney and Elder, however, managed to win first and second places respectively in the quarter, whereas Sanders eked out a very narrow victory in the eight-eighty. In the mile Smith, the Hotchkiss runner, could only take a second, but in that race the second Hotchkiss runner, MacSporran, got third place. In the hurdles Taft took both first places, but Hoyt and Cullen were able to win second place in the low and high respectively. In the field events Taft was found to be a little superior to the home team, for the visitors made clean sweeps of the broad jump and the shot put. Hauberg took first place in the high jump, and McBride and Hemingway were able to take first and third in the hammer. Hemingway and Qarrett achieved first and second place in the javelin, but Hotchkiss' only point in the discuss was Hulburd's third place, while Peters took second to Auer in the pole vault. So although the Hotchkiss team matched the Taft team in nearly every event, it was not quite strong enough to gain the victory over the other. The final score of the meet was Hotchkiss 54, Taft 72. Page one hundred thirty-five N MISCHIANZA SWIMMING TEAM H. B. BROWN ..... ..,... C aptain MR. J. K. BODEL ..... .,..A. C oach 40-Yd. Dash Diving 100-Yd. Breast Stroke R. B. GARDNER E. H. TAYLOR N. 1. STEERS E. R. DETCHON P. R. PETERS J. S. STEIN N. 1. STEERS G. STERLING G. E. SWIFT R. G. BOTSFORD E. R. KEMP H. B. BROWN G. H. HULBURD Relay 100-yd. Dash ,1f'I1?.'glQI1f,1?NER 100-Yd. Back Sw,-ke J. L. NAMMAGK J. L. NAMMAOK H. R. PRUDDEN J. R. GALT R. G. BOTSEORD E. D. BROWN N. 1. STEERS H. H. JESSUP H. H. JESSUP R. G. BOTSFORD H. B. BROWN R. B. GARDNER E. R. DETGHON B. S. WILLIAMS N. I. STEERS Medley Relay H' B' BROWN N. I. STEERS J. R. GALSJ 2 - H. R. PR DDEN 00 yd' Dash R. B. GARDNER J. L. NAMMACK J. L. NAMMAGK J. R. GALT H. B. BROWN B. S. WILLIAMS E. D. BROWN G. M. WILLIAMS H. H. JESSUP Page one hundred thirty-six MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS HOTCHKISS GOLF TEAM F. G. GILLETT, Captain H. C. STRONG J. L. POLLOCK W. W. BLACKBURN F. M. FARGO R. B. GARDNER SCORES 4 YALE FRESHMEN .. 2 3 WILLIAMS FRESHMEN 3 516 CHOATE 3'b 5 BERKELEY COLLEGE, YALE 4 Page one hundred thirty-seven M I SCHIANZA TENNIS TEAM HOTCHKISS ..... HOTCHKISS ......,. HOTCHKISS ..... HOTCHKISS ..... HOTCHKISS ..... Page one hundred thirty-eight W. SPALDING, Captain FORD S. REMBERT . K. REESE YOUNG MCKELLAR . M. SCHIFFER SCORES 9 WESTMINSTER 3 KENT .........,...,,.. 6 TAFT ........ 8 LOOMIS .......... 5 DEERFIELD .... MISCHIANZA G U N T E A M D. ELDER .,... ...... P i'f'Sfdl'7If T, SINCLAIR ....., ..... S vcrvfnry J. UIHLEIN ...., ..... C apfaizz TEAM EARLY R. D. ELDER H. W. FARR G. M. GODLEY T. SINCLAIR W. H. SWENEY E. J. UIHLEIN Page one hundred thirty-n1'1zc NIISCHIANZA THE 1934 SOCCER TEAM MATTHIESSEN ,VV..V,.,,,V HARRIS .,..., SHALER .,.... POWELL ...,... ,.... JOHNSTONE WARDWELL vw ROBINbON ..... ,,,,, PECK .....,AA.A,. EMERSON ,, DEAKIN ....... ..... HOTCHKISS ..,, HOTCHKISS ..,, HOTCHKISS ,.,. HOTCHKISS ,.,, HOTCHKISS .... HOTCHKISS ..,, Pago onc hundred forfy Position Forward Forwarrl Forma rd Fo l lUfl rd Forward H 01 f back H alfbaclr Forward Hrllfback Fzcllbaclf Name F. D. G. H. CLYDE .. J. R. DYKEMA T. R. BEAL ,,,,. G. COBLENTZ PERKINS ...... ........ Position Fzcllbarlc Goal For wa rd For'z4'orfl Halfhavlf A. B. GARVAN F!lI'1lf'UI'd G. F. SVVIFT ....... ............ G orzl N. GRIFFIS .... Halfback D. GRISVVOLD Htllflmck SCORES 2 2 1 I 1 0 LITCHFIELD ...,... LEBANON ....,... LITCHFIELD ...... BERKSHIRE .... BERKSHIRE .... TAFT .,.......... 1 0 2 2 2 M I S C H I A N Z A CHEER LEADERS J H.FLINN T.C.HART C.JOHNSON S.T.KELSEY Page one hundred forqrone MISCHIAN ZA HOTCHKISS TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event Record Name and Class 100-YARD DASH 10 SEC. W. REINMUND, '27 220-YARD DASH 21 3-5 SEC. D. TORREY, '03 440-YARD DASH 51 2-5 SEC. D. BOARDMAN, '98 880-YARD RUN 2 MIN. 1 4-5 SEC. R. W. SHEPARDSON, '25 MILE RUN 4 MIN. 31 4-5 SEC. G. B. BERGER, '24 120-YARD HURDLES 220-YARD HURDLES HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT 12-LB. SHOT PUT 12-LB HAMMER THROW JAVELIN THROW DISCUS THROW Page one hundred forty-two 16 2-5 SEC. 25 2-5 SEC. 5 FT. 916 IN. 22 FT. 1 IN. 11 FT. 6 IN. 45 FT. 816 IN. 181 FT. 6 IN. 167 FT. 119 FT. 10 IN. W. S. FOLTON, '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, '23 N. B. DURFEE, '22 J. W. DRAKE, '19 W. L. HIXON, '16 J. L. BRENNER, '30 A. B. DUEL, '31 MISCHIANZA HOTCHKISS SWIMMING RECORDS Event Record Holder 40-YARD FREE STYLE 19 9-10 SEC. R. COOKE, '33 50-YARD FREE STYLE 26 1-5 SEC. R. COOKE, '33 100-YARD FREE STYLE 56 3-5 SEC. R. COOKE, '33 200-YARD FREE STYLE 2-16 2-5 SEC. R. COOKE, '33 220-YARD FREE STYLE 2-33 2-5 SEC. R. COOKE, '33 40-YARD BACKSTROKE 25 2-5 SEC. J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 100-YARD BACKSTROKE 1-10 1-5 SEC. C. MITTENDORF, 33 100-YARD BREAST STROKE 1-17 4-5 SEC. C. S. JUDSON, '31 VH. B. BROWN, '35 R. C. BOTSFORD, 35 J. RH G5AELSTgd33 150-YARD RELAY 1-20 3-5 SEC. H- - P' '36 - 4 R. B. GARDNER, '37 J. L. NAMMACK, '36 J. R. CALT, '38 N. 1. STEERS, '35 'E E. gIQ.ggINER, '31 200-YARD RELAY - -5 E . - - N, '35 1 46 1 S C ' J. L. NAMMACK, '36 S. C. HEMINGWAY 35 'C. MITTENDORF, 33 120-YARD MEDLEY RELAY 1-11 SEC. 3 J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 ,R. A. COOKE, '33 'C. MITTENDORF, 33 150-YARD MEDLEY RELAY 1-34 4-5 SEC 3 J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 ,T. G. BURKE, '33 'R. B. GARDNER, '37 180-YARD MEDLEY RELAY 1-54 3-5 SEC 4 N. 1. STEERS, '35 ,J. R. GALT, '38 'J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY 3-35 4-5 SEC 3 C. S. JUDSON, '31 ,R. A. COOKE, '33 SCORES HOTCHKISS ....., ,..,.. 2 2 YALE FRESHMEN ,.,.,,, HOTCHKISS ...... ...... 3 0 WESTMINSTER ........,. HOTCHKISS ,.,.,. .,.,.. 4 3 DEERFIELD .................... HOTCHKISS ...... ...... 4 1 HOPKINS GRAMMAR ..... HOTCHKISS ...... ...... 4 v PAWLING ..................... Page one hundred forty three MISCHIANZ A SCHOOL TENNIS TOURNAMENT J. SPALDING 1 LfSPALDING CULLEN , 6-1, 6-0 RICH HATCH N -CLARK CLARK , DEFAULT SHALER PSHALER D. YOUNG 6-4, 6-4 BADGER fSCHIFFER SCHIFFER 6-3, 6-2 MCKELLAR N VVICKELLAR H. FORD , 6-0, 6-0 LEONARD I ,LEONARD MORGAN , 6-3, 7-5 HOPKINS 1 -WILSON WILSON 8-6, 6-1 F. GODLEY I 'REESE REESE , 6-1, 6-0 REMBERT N ,REMBERT HULBURD , 6-2, 6-4 SCRANTON S PPOOLE POOLE , SWENEY 'SWENEY SCOTT NILSSON -YOUNG G. YOUNG 6-0, 6-0 GEBHARD ' -WILDS WILDS , 5-1, 6'4 D. HUBBARD I -CLYDE , 6'4s 2-6, 6-2 SOHMER I ,SOHMER DUBOSQUE , 6-0, 7-5 G. HAINES O ,QUINN J. QUINN , DEFAULT Page one hundred forty-four I FSPALDING 6-3, 6-0 2 FSHALER 6-0, 6-3 f ,McKELLAR 6-0, 6-2 1REEsE 6-3, 6-0 w r RE MBERT 6-0, 6-4 J YOUNG ,6-0, 6-0 CLYDE ,6-0, 6-2 J N SOHMER 6-3, 6-2 5 f SPALDING 6-0, 6-0 REESE 7-5, 6-3 REMBERT 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 SOHMER 6-0, 6-1 ,SPALDING 6-1, 6-1 REMBERT -7-5, 4-6, 7-5 - , SPALDING I 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 f MISCHIANZA SCHOOL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MAXWELL PMAXWELL NUTT 4-2 LORFF: LOREE .R3-1 .LOR1-:E HATCH 4-3 LOREE 1 UP POLLOCK, F. ,WILSON,C. WILSON, c. 5-4 ,WILSON, C. J cONvERsE.R. ' 2-1 .WILSON. H. WILSON, H. 1Default1 g2RGO X? - TANNER RPOLLOCK, J. POLLOCK, J. , 5-3 FBLACKBURN PULVER 1 2 UP HBLACKBURN BLACKBURN , 6-4 ! EQRGO KIRKLAND ' 1 J SKIRKLAND SANDERS . 4-3 FARGO F6-4 CARTON ' RFARGO FARGO . 7-6 BOXING TOURNAMENT First Bout E. F. POLLOCK 11721 VS. A. 0. MILLER 11701. Won by Pollock. Second Bout N. GRIFFIS 11381 VS. F. L. DANIELS 11401. Draw. Third Bout C. JOHNSON 11401 VS. C. LEONARD 11421. Won by Johnson. Fourth Bout F. A. SPROLE 11691 VS. W. FORD 11701. Won by Sprole. Fifth Bout C. WRIGHT 11431 VS. S. Y. CARNES 11561. Draw. Doner of Prizes: MR. JAMES T. BRYAN Prizes: Boxing Belts Referee: MR. JAMES A. REILLY Page one hundred forty-five MISCHIAN Z Page one hundred forty-six MISCELLANY MISCHIANZA PRIZES THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE of 325, 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 Hotchkiss School, was awarded to J. H. Hoyt. I 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 R. R. M. Converse. 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 E. R. Detchon. THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson of the Class of 1902, to be awarded to that mem- ber of the Junior Class for excellence in Scholarship and athletics, was awarded to F. A. Sprole. THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE, presented to that member of the Senior Class who has completed his school course in four years and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality, was awarded to G. W. Humphrey. THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE of 325, 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 G. d'A. Belin. THE FIDELITY PRIZE of 820, 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 G. D. Kellogg. THE TEAGLE PRIZE of books to the value of 325 is offered to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write the best essay on a subject pertaining to books and reading, and was awarded to N. S. Gimbel. THE CHARLES E. LORD PRIZE, the income of a fund of five hundred dollars given by Charles E. Lord of New York, is given to that member of the Senior Class who during his school course has shown the greatest amount of general improve- ment, perseverance, and courage in the face of difficulties and was awarded to R. S. Wright. THE TERRY PRIZE, the income of a fund of one thousand dollars given by Mr. S. S. Terry, is awarded to that member of the three upper classes who writes the best essay on some topic relating to American Citizenship, and was awarded to T. C. Hart. THE BELIN PRIZES, offered to the two Upper Middlers who have made the most progress in Public Speaking since entering school, were awarded to H. Ford and T. Stanley. THE KNIGHT PRIZE, given by Mrs. William Knight of New York to that member of the two lower classes who, during the first year as holder of a full scholarship, has shown the greatest general improvement and has been at all times faithful in meeting the obligation, was awarded to J. C. Kaynor. Page one hundred forty-eight MISCHIANZA THE HUBER GRAY BUEHLER PRIZE, given in memory of Dr. Buehler, is offered to the Senior and Upper Middler who receive the highest marks in the final examination in English, and were awarded to H. Palmer and H. S. Tierney. THE HOTCHKISS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE, the income of a fund of five thousand dollars, 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 faculty is most deserving of help, was awarded to G. H. Chittenden. THE JEROME PRIZE, offered yearly to the boy excelling in Vergil during the year, was awarded to J. R. Dykema. THE MUSIC PRIZE, offered by Mrs. H. E. Converse to the pupil who has made the greatest progress in music during the year, was awarded to G. Deakin. THE ,PARSONS PRIZES, founded by Mrs. R. W. Parsons, are offered for excellence in Senior and Upper Middle History, and were awarded to L. T. Williams and E. Furniss. THE PHILLIPS PRIZES, founded by A. W. Phillips of Yale, are given to the three members of the school making the best record in the final examination of the yeag in Plane Geometry, and were won by C. DuBosque, L. Boardman, and H. K. eese. - A POETRY PRIZE, given to that person in the school who is able to write the best poetry, was awarded to H. Palmer. THE CREELMAN PRIZE for Mathematics was awarded to C. Morton. THE ALLEN PRIZE, established by the members of the class of 1932 in mem- ory of W. C. Allen, President of their class, is awarded to that member of the Senior Class who in the opinion of his classmates. and of the masters resident in the Senior dormitories is most notable for honorable conduct, conscientiousness, and future promise, and was won by H. Palmer. THE YALE-HOTCHKISS SCHOLARSHIP, awarded on recommendation of the Headmaster, being provided by Yale University, was won by D. McBride. Page one hundred forty-nine MIS . H. F. ATKINS P. D. BENTON J. B. BLACK S. M. COOKE E. H. COY J. CRAVEN R. B. EVERTS R. V. GAINES W. S. GOODWILLIE N. GRIFFIS C. J. HAYDE H. G. HENCKEN J. HILDT D. F. S. JOHNSON R. KAUFMAN Page one hundred fifty CHIANZA EX '35 L. S. KING W. LINDLEY G. S. MENNEN P. ORDWAY W. A. PATE S. C. SMITH J. E. SPALDING G. H. SPENCER G. T. STEWART W. A. WALSH F. VON STEINWEHR S. T. WARNER P. A. WICK W. O. WICK W. F. WICKES E. WILKINSON MISCHIANZA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Mischianza is very grateful to the following for their contributions: For For manuscript: MR. FISH MR. MILMINE G. d'A. BELIN A. W. WELLS R. G. BOTSFO L. photographs: C. B. HAFF H. W. FARR THE WHITE MR. BODEL RD M. CONNELL STUDIO Page one hundred fifty-one MISCHIANZA HOW THE CLASS VOTED DONE Mosr FOR HOTCHKISS-Hoyt 73, Humphrey, Swift, Beal. Mosr INFLUENTIAL-Hoyt 63, Carnes 7. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Carnes 14, Beal 12, Belin 8, Garvan 5, Palmer 5, Hoyt 4, Elder 4, Humphrey 4, Kellogg 2. MOST POPULAR-Carnes 27, Hoyt 13, Hall 9, Sanders 7, Hemingway 6, Humphrey 4, Kellogg 2. MOST VERSATILE-Humphrey 42, Beal 8, Uihlein 6, Hoyt 4, Johnson 4, Hoover 3, Chittenden 2, Sanders 2, Banta 2. MOST ENERGETIC-Hoyt 20, C. Wright 11, Lindley 6, Carnes 5, Garvan 3, Wilson 3, Beal 3, Carpenter 2, Garrett 2, Sanders 2. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS-Hoyt 55, Perry 7, Palmer 5, Kelsey 3. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT-Brown 12, Sidenburg 5, Chittenden 4, Beal 4, Gar- van 4, Record 4, Miller 3, Gillett 3, Reed 3, Hoover 2, Elder 2. BEST ATHLETE-Humphrey 75, Sanders 2, Kenly 2. BRIGHTEST-Swift 16, Beal 13, Perkins 13, clair 3, Chenery 2, Brown 2. . WITTIEST-Kellogg 16, Hauberg 15, Kelsey Swift 2. MOST GENTLEMANLY-Hoyt 23, Emerson Halle 4, Scranton 2, Uihlein 2, Spalding Hauberg 9, Belin 8, Botsford 3, Sin- 15, McKellar 7, Hubbard 5, Peters 2, 8, Belin 6, Bryan 5', Kelsey 4, Peck 4, 2, Hulburd 2, Scott 2, Whitin 2. MOST GENEROUS-Hemingway 9, Reed 6, Norton 6, Lovejoy 4, Scranton 4, Halle 3, Banta 3, Garvan 3, Peters 2. BEST NATURED-Atterbury 12, Carnes 10, Weisman 8, Kellogg 7, Hall 5, Hoyt 4, Hubbard 4, Backus 3, Banta 3, Clyde 2, R. Wright 2, Cullen 2. HANDSOMEST-Hoyt 18, Day 17, Beal 13, Sanders 4, Harris 4, Scott 3. BEST BEST BEST MOST MOST BUILD-C. Wright 20, Garrett 13, Humphrey 9, Bosworth 4. DRESSED-Humphrey 20, Boas 9, Hoover 6, Sidenburg 5, Kelsey 5. DANCER-Sanders 20, Hoover 10, Connell 6, Miller 5, Carpenter 5. OPTIMISTIC-Boas 12, Banta 9, Carnes 6, Hart 3, Garvan 3, Day 3. PESSIMISTIC-Steers 21, Flinn 13, C. Wright 5, Gillett 5. LUCKIEST-Day 15, Banta 9, Harris 4, Wells 3, Hubbard 3, Hart 3. UNLUCKIEST-Peck 23, Flinn 18, Clyde 10, Boas 3. CLASS FAVORITES FAVORITE SPORT-Hockey 18, Baseball 16, Track 7, Tennis 7, .Football 5, Skiing 4, Golf 3, Swimming 3. FAVORITE COURSE--Mr. Mac's English 16, Mr. Van Santvoord's Bible 10, Dr. Bickford's German 9, Mr. Murphy's Mathematics 8. PREACHER-Dr. Phelps 10, Harris 8, Dr. Coffin 7, Dean Wicks 4. NEWSPAPER-Tribune 24, Times 24, Jacksonville Journal 9, Record 4. COLLEGE-Yale 35, Princeton 9, Williams 8, Vassar 4, Harvard 4. SCHOOL OTHER THAN HOTCHKISS-Andover 16, Kent 16, Hill 13, Deerfield 4. GIRL'S SCHOOL-Farmington 13, Miss Walker's 13, Miss Hall's 8, Dobbs 7, Taft 6, Willard 4. Page one hundred fifty-two MISCHIANZA CLASS HISTORIE On being told that this was to be a historie, it did nearly floor us, as they do say, but on being told that it was to be satirickall withal, it did completely so. However, betimes settled down to see what aid the lexicon hath, and then to the most earnest cogitation of how to fashion a document so that it albeit giving promise of being surpassing unlovely, may, natheless, contain somewhat of pleasance and be confounded with a suitable degree of veracity. So into the vicissitudes of Main, anent which we soon discover that the windows do not close, which of itself prove not to be of so exceeding painfulness, we eftsoons perceiving that there in truth do be naught of heat to imprison within the walls, oweing to the fact that some radiators do but tootle every hour of the day with ex- ceeding vociferousness, whereas from others no warmth can emanate, they being as cold as stone. Many primitive tendencies did soon make themselves clear amongst our number. Floor One did at once did at once encounter great difficulties, in that one Dave Johnson assume the reins of control and hold faste to them with supreme tightness, the which indeed provoking great vexation for the rest, notably Brown, who do never emerge far enough from his encompassing mist to perceive what be the score, and for von Steinwehr, who endured most exquisite agonies at the hands of the tyrant from Chattanooga. The third floor rallied under the leadership of John Craven, who, with Jim Black and Chuck Wilson did expend his energies in inflicting the greatest of physickall tortures upon Moo Plum, Get Plum! was their cry, and it do echo most loude all the night. In all veracity, Russ Birge himself do be a victim of these belligerents, once having escaped by an inche, it being a winter's night of keen cold, a wet ball of snowe which was duly propelled in his direxion by the above- named John Craven. The ball did hit the wall beside the master's head most smartly, whereupon it did disjoin itself, albeit causing naught of damage save to moderately to besprinkle his toes with water, wetting them therewith. There be some which do not employ these bald mannerisms, but ones that savour of a more daintie nicety withal-Scranton and Beal, who erect a blockade to their chamber, whence through their opened transom they pour a generous quantity of vitalis. I'll knock your block off, quoth Square Deal Dan, whereby he, it being duly inter- preted meaning, I will give you the quietusf' Methinks Jim Bryan and Mac Godley do acquire some slight and fleeting renown, the formertaking a most full bucket of water, which, he pouring it on the downy couch of the latter, do but leake through the floor and spread itself with great profuseness upon the room below. And Hum- phrey and others do amuse themselves by casting from his chamberwith a most sur- prising nimble of the fingers bits of Pheenolaks, which do alight most neatly, withal in a spacious container of tastey soupe that is sat on the floor of the building across the waye. Betimes to our homes again, the poliomyeletis bugge having made us a visitation -or, more specifickally, having made a visitation to Eddie Paavola and two others, whereof are they fallen sicke. So six weeks later, it being the day after Christmas, we do once more resume our playfull anticks upon this far-known hill. And Gus Swift, indulgeing in his delight for the piscatorial, keeping some microscopicall pollywogges in a bowl, and mayhap the lead from a pencil eftsoons kill them, to the great sad- ness of Gus. Nixon Griffis, being likewise addicted with a love for animals, in the waste basket of his room imprisons some bats, which do be stupid creatures, always Page one hundred fifty-three MISCHIANZA hanging by their feet in a manner exceeding odd. Mayhap what do one of these creatures but escape and enter the chapel through an opened windowe, wherein the school be at worship? They do fly only by moonlight, it were said, but this one cometh in the day all the same. During all the year Tommy Chappell in his inimitable manner do regale us with most surpassing delightfully storyes of why Great Neck Road be named Great Neck instead of by some other appellation, and other like tales, during the recount- ing of which he stoppeth only for so long a time as is requisite for hurling a book at Hemingway, the which, missing the intended recipient of the same, do hurtle forth from out the opened window and strike the ground below, the master anon resume- ing his previous discussion as though there being naught of interruption whatsoever. Most histrionickally gifted are some number of us, for who do entrance with a song that is sung with exceeding much of romantickness, meseems, but Ding Hoyt, who hath in verity a voice of wondrous sweetness? The occasion of this musick being the Hotchkiss Revue. So in this vein until June, when we do depart from school, once more betaking ourselves to our several homes, wherein we do relacks from all the great strenuous- ness of our first year at Hotchkiss, and make sport as a change from our most sur- passing assiduous studie. With much ceremony are we imbued with the spirit of the fragilitie of Coy Hall by the Duke, who be indeed a goodly man but with his quaintness wital. So to un- pack our boxes in the cellar, and soon we are cautioned not to mar the walls, which is a warning of small import to Jim Black, who do heave the cutlery with much ac- curacy of aim, and who does shiver the door of his roome soon, albeit the wags report us tales of how the Western lads do raise excellent fine hell, insomuch as Wack Wickes does cast Chuck Wright over the bannisters, and indeed Chizzie Banta ffor so the tale doth have itl do emerge from his cubickle fantastick wroth, and does strew baggage-boxes high and low in his madness. Betimes to Coy do the stories of these surpassing wondrous doings come and eftsoons Shelley, T. S., Rose, and A. Wells, yclept .oaf by the untutored, did go forth, it being moonshine, and, it being moreover the night of the Mid, did they saunter hither and yon, but verily the hawkish Bodie had exercised himself in leaps of brief nature, and easily do he ap- prehend the lads, he vaulting singularly through an open lattice. This done with exceeding satisfaction, albeit with the imposition of sequestrations, Bodie not being a Cherub as is indeed thought by the publick, my coz does bring merry gosip of how. forsooth, Fred Perkins is ensconced in the box in the Rotunda and how, it being yet Mid-time, J. Hall Brooks and his ladye do sit thereon. This with much glee. Thereupon, rain and cloud being in evidence with uncommon monotonic, Spider. Chuck Wilson, and Noz do perform, zanies that they are, anticks with alarm pen- dules, at which Clyde Franklin do express much amaze, and eftsoons this same gen- tleman, being exceeding in evidence in studye-hall, was on a sudden in no evidence at all, the lights extinguishing themselves with surpassing swiftness, and .being not at all importuned by this blackness of Egypt, Bodie doth read stories from a lusty tome to the quinzos in the palace, who do in sooth enjoy it mightily. The great talk is, howbeit, how the knavish Lindley did bespeak Poobear through the wall, it being a partition thin as paper of Indie, and how Maxwell do spend his nights in the store-roome, it being surpassing difficult to find his palette, and so are heard the storye of how Shag do cause the shot to' roll with wondrous emulation of thunder, untill the pedagogickall Brown fellow do send Charlie Fay to apprehend the varlet, Page one hundred fifty-four MISCHIANZA but with small success, Gus being, the nonce, muffled in the clothpress. So to the hermitage, and do the knaves become obese on the comestibles of Jumbo and there- upon do he propose the pundit to regale with a storye of the recent belligerency, it involving the world in great part, but the lads do vanish, natheless, with wondrous swiftness. So through the spring term, which, it being excellent fine weather, do please mightily, and frequent visitations to the lake do help mightily to pass the houres. Fore the third time do we return to this place, takeing up our abode in' Alumni, that is all but a few of us, who do occupy the Duke's house. It were something in the nature of an advantage that no goodly number, such as the Westerners of laSt year do be segregated in a foreign place. Eftsoons do the Army reaffirm for our benefit CU their existenceg in truth do Tony Garvan yet marshall them most ably, and John Harris and Dunc Elder and the rest foftly assisted by Cad Johnson? do goosestep with much of excellent disci- pline and order and right smartly and .Fred Kernochan be the only recruit, and is recruited with a maximum of pain withal. Whereat, by order of the general do the Army see fit to descend to the basement, in which after some reconnoitering they do take by storm Benny Benton and proceed to paint him green with a bottle of green ink. Also the Army battles muchly with the Navy, the latter being an amal- gamation of ex-Western lads, and many major engagements there be, to the great discomfiture of Aggie Maitland Kindeed wherefore they call him Aggie do be beyond the powers of our intellect to comprehendl. Iggie doth merit a whole paragraph to himself, in view of his so perceiving in- tellect, and so surpassing brilliant scientiffickall theories. Among other sage ob- servations of his creation, do he say, The higher you are in the water, the more resistance you push, which, and meseems rightly withal, provoketh much of laugh- ter and amaze. Metimes live and learn, it were said, albeit we know not by whom. Most amuzing be it in Greek class when Sidenberg tranzlate, for in truth every time he open his mouth he do put his foot in it, as they do say, this being much to the humor of the rest of the class, who do guffaw merrilie thereat, but to the ire of Doctor Brown, who do often remark with seriousness that Sidie will be the death of him yet. Betimes do Wack Wickes sprain his ankle getting out of bed in the morning . More probable is it that on sallying forth to see what of interest the flourishing village of Lakeville hath in the night, he do leap to the ground, spraining it thereby. However far be it from us to be gossipes. In the spring occurs the first ball of our life at Hotchkiss, and being most fond of such festivities, our number do import upwards of fifty yound ladyes. Verily do it appear to our doubtless enfeebled brains that Upper Middle year do be characterized by a dearth of phenomena which are exciting and unusual, whereat we bring at a loss of words of wizdom for that year, and so on to the do- ings of ourselves as Seniors. Betimes to Senior year, and it do be told us that Senior Yeare do be of exceed- ing paucity in matter of labor, howbeit we finding that we must work with greater duration, this fiction being a figment of the tutors. Bodie do again make burdens no lighter, he concocting fifty-seven stratagems for the foote-balloone field, all the which do function with surprising infelicity, and in particular the Louie King play, which make Trick Peters a punching bag, or that which do resemble one, the Upper Mids Page one hundred fifty-fire MISCHIANZA being wondrous sagacious at construing the play. We Hnd in addition that the Western fellowes have now become Eastern fellowes and with somewhat of additions withal, they being Schiffer, and he merrilie munche all the provender to be found, and Brown, who be too befogged to seek out the nurture, and Boog, who do be an ebon man indeed, and Perry, and he is unseldom hailed, as a mere Person , and we do find also George Wilder, whose nature is no whit akin to his cognomen. So do these lads hold fisticuffs in purpose to find he that be most feeble, and Hal Scott and Al Kaynor cannot agree as to which is the more flimzie. Anon to Taylor, where Hal do stablish beyond doubt that he is unequivocally the weakest. Comes the Pedal-Baloone Dance, and there are many ladyes present, some beauteous, others not so beauteous. And do Rose get into difficulties which on a sudden droppe from the choire-loft, it being moonshine. So we pass to the winter term, and apperceive a gloomy pall. And to Ding Hoyt who do expound that dismalness, saying that Stretch be boycotting the Record and thereby brings near disaster. Soon we find most odd ballots in the postale-box, and do we chronicle thereon the most beauteous lad and the fellowe who do be able to perform the quadrille with most excellent agility, and Gussie K. seemeth to be the most buffoonish merrie-andrew in the classe, and in close contrariousness to John Hauberg, who hath, natheless, cracked many a moost singlar quip. So again are we taxed to pay for a closet which John Reed and others do purloin for nefarious purposes to belight the blaze to hallow the football victory over Hill, when we hear that Oaf McBride hath much of den- sity, but did succeed, mauger. The which brings us to a baseball surpassment, and there are most blustering fireworks, and John Perry do afright the lads by direct- ing a Roman Candle, it being expended withal, into the countenances of them. It is of excellent jest to see John Cardoza nimbly scramble upon igniting a rocket. So to Mem and do Maxwell there compose most wondrously rhapsodical letters to the queen, and do he read these blandishments to Hall and Gillett most late one night and Poof do stop and listen, and do he applaud most heartily lah, yea?J. So do one experience, howbeit, a most singular odd feeling when one do realize that this do be in sooth the very final time we have to undergo Mr. Quaile's peda- gogicakllness, and Dr. Bickford's demagogicallness and despite many who make the welkin ring with how they be joyful that it is all over, albeit there do emain a sense that something will be lacking, and that something will be out of customary place when all this chapter of accidents at Hotchkiss do be compleated. Too, we nominate for oblivion, not because of unworthiness, but because the Hall of Fame do be a trite expression, being of necessity accompanied by the key to the city, the which we do not have one: Hammy, because he do ask Frank Buck what be the true king of beasts. Hoyt, because he do weigh down the eyelids at 12:30 and unburden them at 4:30, he being surpassing diligent. Chenery, he asking of the T. W. A. do suffer its demise and be declared most opposite to the Constitution. Rose, because he do be a furtive thief of women, and these are not his own. Sidey, he being so obvious for four years. Boas, for he does mime S. Tomlinson K. with much of imperfection. And lastly but not leastly: Abby, for he does cackle most astounding like a capon. R. G. Botsford L. M. Connell Page one hundred fifty-six MISCHIANZA RETROSPECT FALL TERM Sept 15-The last lap starts with the news that the Bick is married. Sept. 17- The French department scores. Sept. 19-Iggy mistakes mucilage for honey. Sept. 21-Unsuspecting Upper Mid rouses Monnie's wrath by breaking his leg. Sept. 23-McKellar shows the Preps how it's done. Sept. 25-Those Preps make the most awful noises in chapel. Sept. 27-Le Brun gets us our first holiday. Sept. 29-The Duke waxes frivolous and changes the order of chapel. Oct. 1-The football coaches seem to be having trouble. Oct. 3--Baker is cut. What a class team we are going to have. Oct. 5-Thlick has ceiling trouble. Oct. 7-Lew leads a St. Luke's meeting, eclipsing Kelsey. Oct. 9-The Stretch tells us that he makes a fool of himself eighteen hours a week. Oct. 11-Burl asks if we have any good plays up on Taylor. Oct. 13-We manage to beat Kent in football. Oct. 15-We learn that the school will go to Taft. Oct. 17-A holiday. Baker works at three o'clock. Oct. 19-Monnie is sick again. Oct. 21- We wouldn't have wanted to be Quaile when he told Monnie the score of the Taft game. Oct. 23-The Duke tells us how to choose a wife. Oct. 25-C. J.: But Mr. Hall, Ohio is a good deal bigger than Connecticut. Oct. 27-We see the Thin Man again. Oct. 29-Snow already. Oct. 31-We learn that everyone but Hall will be able to play in the Hill game. Nov. 2-Abby plays hide and seek with Marie Houston. Nov. 4-The Democrats must have stuffed the ballots. Nov. 6-A. B. admits that there isn't much left of the G. O. P. Nov. 8-We beat Hill again. Twelve lads get in the game. Nov. 10-We have a bonfire. Nov. 12-The Upper Mids win the class football. Nov. 14-We are called Hoodlums. Nov. 16-Wilder fails to appreciate Yale's victory over Princeton. Nov. 18-We seem to have stolen an organ now. Nov. 20-We have our pictures taken. Nov. 22-Trick can't pronounce his girl's name. Nov. 24-The bullbats watch Yale take Harvard. Nov. 26-We wonder what milking a cow has to do with Brine. Nov. 28-The usual Thanksgiving holi- day. Nov. 30-We have to search the whole school. Dec. 2-We hear strange stories about rose and a book. Dec. 4-We seem to have to grind again. Dec. 6-Our pride is injured as the pic- tures come. Dec. 8-The Glee Club goes to Taft. Dec. 10-Lovejoy finally gets Abbey to cackle. Dec. 12-A. B. surprises us with a map test. Dec. 14-At last we can leave. WINTER TERM Jan. 5--We alight in the snowdrifts of Millerton. Page one hundred fifty-seven MISCHIANZA Jan. 7-School is as foggy as a Lon- don mystery movie setting. Jan. 9-Connell has tea trouble. Jan. 11-Kell dubs A. B. Connecticut Ojibway . Jan. 13-Shelley exhorts us to get out our lures for the Mid. Jan. 15-Mr. Mac: You don't see any signs of old age in me, do you? Guinea fsotto vocejz Oh, no '. Jan. 17-Ding called dirtiest player on ice, as the boys beat Choate. Jan. 19-Mrs. Belmont holds the inter- est of the school by reading poetry! Jan. 21-We cough up thirty cents more for that outhouse. Jan. 23-The boys tie Kent in a bliz- zard. Jan. 25-A. G. C. M.: No sleep for you today, Haubergg we've got you a hard chair. Hauberg: Thank you, sir: I've got to do German today. Jan. 27-We enjoy Monte Christo. Jan. 29-The Beast: Tell her what a good-looking roommate you have Kaynorf' Jan. 31-A. B. pulls a fast one, as do most of the masters. Feb. 2-Count Prorok tells us about arcaeology. Feb. 4-The boys take Yale Fresh. Feb. 6-The holiday and a victory over South Kent. Feb. 8-Hub writes the Hon. J. J. Smith. Feb. 10-The R. R. Club starts its ad- vertising campaign. Feb. 12-Hub gets an answer from the Hon. J. J. Feb. 14-Some of us have one-days, others have Bible in the afternoon. What a life. Feb. 16-Class voting. What a sense of humor we seem to have. Feb. 18-A typical mid-winter Monday. Feb. 20-The fateful day draweth nearer. Page one hundred fifty-eight Feb. 22-We see some familiar faces as the Mid comes. Feb. 24-Our guests leave before chapel. Feb. 26-We hear A. B.'s velvet-tariff story for the fourth time. Feb. 28-Iggy's boys come through over Deerfield. Mar. 1-Slush. Mar. 3-Swimmers defeat Hopkins Grammar. Mar. 5-Where is the Red Man? Mar. 7-Offie is expelled from a de- bate at Ant's request. Mar. 9-Last year's Seniors perform for us as Yale Freshman. Mar. 11-Buddy Boo continues to ges- ticulate wildly in front of the Glee Club. Mar. 12-The Duke tells us it doesn't pay to be beautiful. Mar. 14-Nothing to write about to- day. Mar. 16-This weather certainly is terrible. Mar. 18-Some of the lucky lads leave. Mar. 20-Those exams. SPRING TERM Apr. 6-Some of us come back, exhibit- ing tans. Apr. 8-We thought Spring had come. Apr. 10-The track boys try the board track for a while. Apr. 12-A Very large baseball squad goes to Baker. Apr. 14-Another one of those sermons. Apr. 16--The optimists begin to talk about holidays. Apr. 18-The expected baseball cut ar- rives. Apr. 20-Jumbo balls us out for our conduct at the movies. Apr. 22-The weather looks a little more hopeful, but it's got a long way to go yet. Apr. 24-The holiday comes. MISCHIANZA Apr. 26--There is a rumor about cer- tain Preps. Apr. 28-We spend our time doing our outside reading. Apr. 30-We are told that the Preps will have to leave. May 1-The boys lose to Kent. May 3--They are told about it for an hour. Berkshire succumbs to the Trackmen. May 7-Harlow attracts the school to the village. May 9-Chit's and Spal's boys crash through. May 11-Taft goes under to the tune of 11-2. May 13-No holiday. May 15-Choate wins in the tenth as the ball team are in too great a daze about the lack of holidays. May 17-The I-Ious takes its toll as the Duke finally crashes through. May 19-Just Sunday. May 21-We hear that measles are thinning out the girls for the dance. May 23--More measles. May 25-The Childrens' Hour. May 27-Bluer than usual Monday. May 29-The Cougars fail to show up. May 31-The boys leave for Hill. June 2-The conquerors return. June 4-Learning a lesson from last fall we resort to fireworks. June 6-The Seniors seem to be elim- inated from the tennis and golf. June 8-We cheer the masters for the last time. June 10-English takes its toll. June 12--History seems easier than ex- pected. June 14-We have our last chance to graduate. June 15-We see what we will look like after a few years. June 17-Did someone say that the C. E. E. B.'s were going to be easy? June 19-More of those awful exams. June 21-History fools A. B. June 22-We find ourselves more unin- telligent than we expected as the last week end rolls around. June 23-We have a hard time finding what to do with ourselves and our families. June 24-We are alumni. Page one hundred fifty-nine MISCHIANZA INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Page American Hosiery Co. ...... ...... 1 66 Benton Review Shop ................,.. ...... 1 72 Bonney Forge SL Tool Works ........ ...... 1 64 Brightwater Paper Co. ........,.... ..i... 1 70 Brooks Brothers ......... ,,.... 1 61 J. Sz J. Cash, Inc. ....... ...... 1 67 Chevrolet Motor Co. .......... ...... 1 62 Community Service, Inc. ..... ...... 1 66 Elgin Watch Co. ............. ...... 1 67 Fafnir Bearing Co. ..... ...... 1 63 Feinstein, Inc. ..........................,....... ...... 1 68 Great Lakes Portland Cement Co. ....... ...... 1 63 Heaton-Barnett Co. .....................,.. ...... 1 61 Walter E. Hope ...., , ............... ...... 1 67 Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. .......... ...... 1 71 Albert E. Jordan Virginia Ham .....,. ...... 1 65 Leverty's Pharmacy ...............,..... ...... 1 63 Olds Motor Works ....... ...... 1 69 Pathe Exchange, Inc. ........ ....,. 1 64 Pennsylvania Rubber Co. .... ..,... 1 68 Russell Manufacturing Co. ,..., ...... 1 61 Salisbury Bank 8a Trust Co. ...... ....., 1 66 Stanley Works ..,.................... ...... 1 66 Swift Kr Co. .....,............. ...... 1 65 Welch's Grape Juice ....,. ...... 1 63 White Studio ............ ...... 1 68 Page one hundred sixty ESTABLISHED I8I8 Mw :XC , ', , 2 Y Y Y I 1 eeeeeeeeeeiectp Fans ruiahings, 52115 afghan rfl?W.X 5 H 7'-' fig elf- .- , I ' K i ummsou Avenue con. eouv-rounm sneer NEW Yom: ,iQ5,5f,3 5 ' i. , fl Clothes for Vacatlon if o. f v j I and fj'T,iiil-'i.i' -,s-M ' Q mu: glen. Summer Sport 0 lllllcllll NEW YOIKE 0 W I. STI IOSTONI NIWIU . 1' The - Heaton-Barnett Company E Lakeville, Conn. The Hotchkiss Students' Service Center for 35 Years ununlnununumummuunnuununn Founded 1834 The Russell Manufacturing Company Factories: Middletown Conn. St. Johns Quebec SALES OFFICES 230-5th Ave. New York 1901 Indiana Ave. Chicago Manufacturer of all kinds of Elastic and Non-Elastic NVebbing, Brake Lining, Clutch Facing and VVoven Automobile Equipment. The City Drug Store In The Country The Store of Personal Selwive Leverty's Pharmacy Phone 184 Lakeville. Conn. 66WCll5l1,S Gives Quick Pep and Energy says All-American! Rm-tl YK'umIwm'tl1, All-.Mllvl'i1-:xii Guard from Nm'thw1-.etvrrl IHZEH, now 1'ozu'h :lt Klorgnn l':nrlt Militzry .x4'2Uil'lllY, says: Wa-I4-h's Grupo .Iuivv har- :un inlpurislnt plnvv on our trnlnlng' tnhle. It une-s slr:-ng'th and 1-nnrgy without :uhling ful. 'l'I11- lIlillt'l'IlIN und vitnnlins are vallnzxhle in hu-lping huilrl firm iimh, strung bones :xml It-mln. I rs-1-mnlnvml it for vhilllrvr und nthlm-tvs. Yrs, thix th-lit-innls gr-:mlm juim- is an Y 4-1-Ile-nt In-nlth drink for ilu- whole- fxnuily Try snnw tminy. All grur-Hrs and drug' :inks huvv it. GRAPE JUICE JFAFNHIRZ BALL BEARINGS FOR ALL YOUR BEARING NEEDS fx1R .Wk The must colilplctc -' line of types and siz- iv' as of hall Imearings :V qwi i in .'XIllCl'IC21. THE FAFNIR BEARING CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Great Lakes Portland Cement Corporation Buffafo, New York Capacity 3,000,000 Barrels per Year omnv TOOLS O Lighter O Stronger O Longer Lived O Perfectly Balanced BONNEY FORGE AND TOOL WORKS ALLEN'rowN, PA. nnl-mn-mn-mn-muu-mm--nun nn1nAn1n-Innunnnnannnnununnnnnunnnuunnnuunu-numunmnu-nuunuuummn Do Two Negatives Make a Positive? Of Course! g However, Pathe has a Motion Picture Laboratory that can Make a Positive from Only One Negative! To the Doubting Grammarians, We hurl this challenge: SEND US A NEGATIVE AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELVES PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc. 35 W. 45th st., f .,.. New York, N. Y. Genuzne 5 ' l YTo2 ,, ,' x f A '- IRGI IA AM I I 1 ' 3 Oven-Cooked in Wine Z .'-' 4. o ' 43's ,e A 3 ' Q From Jordan's Famous Smokehouse I ' lt Q 5 Enjoy the thrill of eating real baked Virginia Ham s 5 -cured, smoked, aged and cooked in wine at Jor- ue. aka'f,'.z,,f.,q?42fffz'-g I' d , f O1 d V. . . S k h I n K,-fail 531,25 ans amous irgmla mo e ouse. I ' ,f3is2.,s'.' 1 . --3-leaf,-: 'xx Q 90 If Feast your eyes on it. Breathe its savory aroma. lg- -. Taste it! Never, you'll say, was Virginia Ham so l'----- ' delicious-so tender, so magically flavored, so suc- B5'IABLI.SIIl'3P 1840. cum' Only a limited supply of these fine Hams are offered each year. Average weights GW to 8 pounds. Price 90c a pound. Shipped prepaid east of Rockies. Address: ALBERT E. JORDAN HERE IS NEWS Peanut Butter that Won't stick to the roof of your mouth Peter Pan Peanut Butter An Exclusive Process Prevents Oil Separation FINELY GROUND Smooth - Rich - Creamy Ask for it at your grocer's Made by DERBY FOODS INC. CHICAGO Established 1874 Incorporated 1909 Salisbury Bank and Trust Co. Lakeville, Conn. American Hosiery Co., New Britain, Conn. Fine Knit Goods, Underwear, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, and Sports Wear 4 The Community Service Inc. Lakeville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF The Stanley Works The Stanley Rule and Level Plant Mark Everything with Cash's Woven Name Tapes : Safety for your clothes, your pocket- book and yourself is assured only when your belongings are nlarkccl - with your full woven name. :Xnrl COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Lashs Woven Xzunes tulhll this re- quirement. .J.cgMumv naao ' Prices: 3 doz., S1.50g 6 doz., 552.00 9 doz., 2.503 12 doz., 3.00 .Xttacherl quickly' with thrczul or Walter Hgpg Cash's NO-SO CAINCIHYZSC Il tube. NVritc to J. 81 J. CASH, Inc. 35 School Street South Norwalk, Conn. HCHOOSING ELGIN IS NATURAL FOR ME .mga num Poou:,.m. Wrmwwn 24. lNatural? . . . Of course! For lifty years, Ralph Poole, Jr. will tell you, we've been an Elgin family. But even more impor- tant is the kind ofa man he is . . . Three years of varsity hockey at Princeton. Then hunting in Indo-China, hshing off Tahiti . . . before entering business. Elgins are styled for aggres- sive, successful college men like A. 17 jewel movement, in gold filled case. No. 1657 Cnalumlb, No. 1656 Cwhileh. Embossed dial. 537.50 B, 17jewel movemenl, 14 K. solid gold case. No. 1226 Cnalufoll, 1225 fwhilel. Also with Arabic dial. 865.00 this. Smart, masculine beauty backed by correct design. Perfec- tion achieved by a unique parl- nership between age-old crafls- manship and modern science. Accuracy checked to the Hxed standard of the stars. Do your best to own an Elgin! It's lop on the campus. S500 to 819. Elgin National Watch Com- pany, Elgin, Illinois. mmm: nun nuunn unnnununnmn nmuu- nmnuu mnnnunm Pennsylvania TiI'tS For Men Who Want Decicledly Supe- the Best rior in Appear- Every resource of the tailor's ance and at craft and the WeaVer's art is the Same here employed. Our fixed stand- time ard of superior tailoring insures permanent satisfaction and en- Noted for Their . . , : I during relationships. XYearing Quali- ties and Satety - , I Pennsylvania Rubber M E I II 5 t E I U Company : I Tailors - Haberdashers of America, Inc, 5 264 York sf. 510 Fifth Ave. : I New Haven New York Offices and Factories: Jeannette, Pa. mnmu nnunnmummunnu tifstablished 1838 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Ilniitte Sttundliio 520 Fifth Avenue NEXY YORK V Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals. WHITE STUDIO Oficial Photographer to The Mischianza an everything else . . . ERTAINLY is a beautiful car-no ques- tion about that. So smartly and smoothly streamlined, thousands are call- ing it the best-looking new model of the year. And it's a big ear, too-longer and larger than last year, roomier in every respect. But Oldsmobile's new bigness and new beauty are only the beginning! This car has everythingv- every fine-car feature, every proved advancement of modern motoring: Solid-Steel Turret-Top Bodies by Fisher. Knee-Action Wheels with IDLD Ride Stabilizer, Super-Hydraulic Brakes, Center-Control Steering, All-Silent Syncro- Mesh Shifting. Anil if there's anything else you' have in mind, you can rest assured that Oldsmobile has it for you --even a price right down where you want it, definitely in the low-price field! Sizes Jb751mrlup. . . Rights I3b0an1Iup,luxl prim fn l,unsing,sulj1-rl ui .-r..m,t.- ti-firm' S rmr xpring rmrvrs lruill inlo ull run ul llw prrmry an 1-xlru nm. fiom.-ni:-ni G. .1l.A.C. nolicv. Hump'-rx willrguanlx. xlmru' lin-, nm! 6 J E In S r :ima-pnymrnlplun, Carilluvmlwliu 1-.'i, . Cylinder 5-Pass. Ylmring Coup:-, S755 list. -If A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 'I' GBILE QQ ccee ',ffzJ I' x xiii EATQNS COR SOMETHING NEW! Eaton 's Corrasable Bond Here is a paper that is ideal for the student using his own typewriter for themes, essays, Q sown , A Q '1.p-,-wwjfffwj xifiw -'-1f:.'aL-3:3 'FH X f X A K is-wfffxfwafi R2-0+ If Jim' 'Q-wHSi'FEt'1ft.xf 4 w,y.wy'h 'wEn, g :f-- 'slwvpsgjl Q X t k ,M VWALL ,Q X ' Upfolqs coanngyy' ,YQNP '1 I 1 X ... . aff-af'-zsea 'A . I 1 W5 P 751 5, Q M325-3x:1Cf+i7 1:5 jimi 3,1 K. ,. V. i A -. A , 5 , 1. 1 . A ' A aamrtfw-M wemw:--XS, Y t s vqiw ,,.,,, , T ' if t 4 MASA 1 thesis, or lecture notes. Erasing Qualities are Amazing--Typewritten Work Erases Easily and Cleanly-Just A Light Touch With An Ordinary Pencil Eraser! ,1l...l.. 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 The Brightwater Adams, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Sole Selling Agent Paper Co. Eaton Paper Corporation OUND managerial policies and long ltlccelslul experience have provided ue with auflicient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is out-'first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. l11 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6-,Ollier Art Studios. x ' x il V 1, v ' 4 1 Q K 1 m W- ' V ,L 1 G ,iv ' if f' Q11 Q A.. b .. J' Wi , kg if- .a YS AQ. .. X Q' A ma. i Rf' a yy-5+ + Q ,3,.ir' T 'V is . f :Q 1 , 1 w A :ff 5425: , 'via iff ry 1 9 lggfkz- : s.- l,.:.,,:'h 1 ws -. if K ,, . v me x-mmk Lt B' ,. . x 'wg .,'.',,-yj, il 6-2- . f wx ,, . HQ? U . '-ET f iff? 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