Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1936 volume:

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I D N , X ' s. d -s -, . 5. s 5- Ev-N, 7 , 25: 'lug' H l f x 1 Q A 'X 'W wi , Q.. .1 Q. ,L F 3- sit A W GRAHAM WALLACE As a member of our class he Worked and played with us. It is thus With mingled feelings of grief for his untimely death and gratitude for his services to Hotchkiss and his close associations With us that we dedicate this Mischianza to him. IN MEMORIAM In the death of John Dean Bickford we have suf- fered a heavy loss. We may truly call him one of the most brilliant and stimulating men who have ever taught at Hotchkiss, Of scholarly mind and extraor- dinary intelligence, he had acquired a breadth of know- ledge notable alike for its diversity, exactitude, and in- stant availability. Beside the intellectual gifts already named, he had the gift of humor-satiric, illustrative, salty-high standards of scholarship, together with a fearlessly unyielding persistence in exacting them that accepted no compromise from himself or others, and a real affection for the boys, a real interest in their Wel- fare that made a great many of them his personal friends. But the final word that should be spoken of him here is one of affection. His closest friends were those who felt for him the highest esteem, but it was also true that those who really knew him loved him. In Memory of PHILIP WINSTON REESE whose cheerfulness, intelligence, and enthusiasm will be remembered by us all. I, I jim-T-V-1 .....-..- I I 2 i I i I Q n ,0- W. 'al ,W ',,Lf?4f-'-elif! r W Afwwib- ,M,,,b L 'W , 52:3 I FOREWORD In presenting a lasting record of the work and play of the Class of 1936 on the hill, we, the Misch- ianza board, hope that in years to come you will turn over these pages and live again the memories and friendships created here. TI-IE SCHCDL MISQHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, M.A., LITT.B., DHL 0 si.4'tcc'n HEADMASTER 1926-1936 Hotchkiss, Class of 1908, Yale College, 19123 Bishop Berkley's Scholar in Yale Graduate School, 1912-1913, Rhodes Scholar from Connecticut at Oriel College, Oxford, 1913-1916, taking the degree of B.A. in the Honor School of English Language and Literature in 1915, B.Litt. in 1917, and M.A. in 19235 ambulance driver with the French Army, 1916, Assistant Master at Winchester College, England, 1916-1917, Sergeant, 39th U. S. Infantry fcroix de guerreb, and Second Lieutenant, 167th Infantry, in France, 1917-19195 Instructor and As- sistant 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. MHISCHIANZA GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD Headmaster MISQHIANZA BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. YROBERT SCOVILLE, M.A., lVI.S., Taconic, Conn. FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, M.A., LL.D., New Haven, Conn. JOHN P. ELTON, B.A., Waterbury, Conn. GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A., New Haven, Conn. HENRY LOCKWOOD DE FOREST, B.A., Plainfield, N. J. HOWARD F. LANDON, LL.B., Salisbury, Conn. FRANK DEXTER CHENERY, 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. RAYMOND H. OVESON, B.A., LL.D., Boston, Mass. HAROLD STANLEY, B..A., New York City NELSON S. TALBOTT, B.A., Dayton, Ohio DICKENSON W. RICHARDS, Jr., B.A., M.D., New York City i'Deceased OFFICERS FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES ---e-- ------ P Tmflenf GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD .-4------ ------ S 90709541721 HAROLD STANLEY --4,---------------- ........- T Tw-Surerl' GOVERNING BOARD MESSRS. JONES, DE FOREST, CHENEY, VAN SANTVOORD, STANLEY Page eighteen MISQHIANZA FREDERICK S. JONES, M.A., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees WALTER H. BUELL, M.A. Heaclmaster Emeritus Page nineteen MISQHIANZA ALFRED BATES HALL Resolved: to Zire with all my might while I do live. With the death of Alfred Bates Hall Hotchkiss has lost one of its most able and devoted members. As a teacher he ranked at the top. Students admired his clear, concise method of marshaling masses of complicated facts and his lucidity in explain- ing difficult or unfamiliar problems. In the faculty Mr. Hall was always a construc- tive force, liberal, wise, and energetic. A passion for accuracy in detail made him for years heir to the laborious task of making out schedules and keeping the faculty minutes, and all the drudgery of both tasks he executed with cheerfulness as well as with scrupulous fidelity. All these talents would have gained respect for any man, but joined with them were others which drew to Mr. Hall far warmer feelings of good will and affection, for he was a delightful companion, amusing and humorous, and so unassuming and friendly as to Set everyone at ease in his presence. In Alfred Hall we have lost a brilliant teacher, a wise counselor, a splendid citizen, but most of all, a generous and well-tried friend? Page twenty lMIlISQlHlllA,NZA LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY Mathematics Southwestern Academy, 19033 B.S., Vander- bilt University, 1908, Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, 1909, M.A., Harvard, 1916, Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, 1916, and Culver Summer Schools, 1915-19175 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1917, and Assistant Headmaster, 1932. OTTO F. MONAHAN Physical Training Student and Assistant Instructor of Gym- nastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-18943 Student, Chau- tauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-18933 Assistant Instructor, Yale Univer- sity Gymnasium, 1894-1895g Director of Phy- sical Trainin Trinit School New York Cit gi y 7 37? 1895-18963 Instructor of Gymnastics, Chau- tauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. HARRY J. WIELER Resident Physician B.A., Allegheny College, 19135 Captain, Field Artillery, 1917-19193 M.D., P.S., Col- umbia University, 1923, Presbyterian Hos- pital, 19255 Assistant Physician, The Hill School, 1925-1927, Physician, The Hotchkiss School, 1927. Page twenty-one MIISCHIANZA GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN Mathematics Cambridge Latin School, 18923 B.A., Har- vard, 1896, Instructor in Physics and Chem- istry, The Thacher School, 1897, and Belmont Cal.J School, 1899, Instructor in Mathe- matics, The Hotchkiss School, 19073 Trustee of the Connecticut Junior Republic, 1918-1936. B.A., College ot Wooster, 1894, Instructor in Greek, Macalestor College, 1894-18973 In- structor in Greek, Hopkins Grammar School, 1903-19045 Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1904-l907g Master in Greek, The Hotchkiss CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT French B.A., Bowdoin College, 19043 Instructor in French and German, Mitchell's Military School, 1904-19075 Studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1910-1911, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. 1 EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON History Williston Seminary, 19059 B.A., Yale, 19095 Master in Mathematics and History, The Hotchkiss School, 19093 Secretary of Y. M. C. A., American Aviation Center, Issoudun, France, 1917-1919. Page fzvezzfy-two MISCHIANZA HOWARD ALFRED TABER Physics and Mathematics B.A., Brown University, 1910, Rhodes Scholar, Oxford, A.B., 1910-19133 Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1913. HENRY DENISON FISH Music B.A., Princeton, 19065 Organist and Choir- master, The St. Mark's School, 1910-1918, Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. HOWELL NORTH WHITE Latin B.A., Princeton, 19015 M.A., 1903, Instruc- tor in Latin, Princeton, 1903-1905, and The Hill School 1905-1915, Assistant Headmaster, Riverdale Country Day School, 1915-1919, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. l JOHN MCCHESNEY English B.A., Amherst College, 19085 Instructor in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1909-1911, and University of Colorado, 1915-19173 Mas- ter in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. Page twenty-three MISCHIANZA CARLE LAWYER PARSONS English The Hotchkiss School, 1909, B.A., Williams 1913, Instructor in English, The Adriondack- Florida School, 1913-1921g Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. l .Ioi1N B. TRACY Sl'I'l'lll'0 The llotchkiss School, 1914, B.A., Yalc, 1918, Captain, Illllst. Field Artillery, 1917- 19193 Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. HENRY C. EDGAR English B.A., Lafayette College, 19055 M.A., 1915, Master in English, Pensacola QFla.J Classical School, 1906-1909, The Hill School, 1909- 1922g Shady Side Academy, 1922-19233 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. GEORGE P. MILMINE History Hotchkiss, 19195 B.A. Yale, 1923, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1924, In- structor in Freshman History, Yale, 1924- 19263 Master in History and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1928. Page fzrcizfy--fozu' MTSCHIANZA JOHN DEAN BICKFORD German and Latin B.A., Princeton, 19115 M.A., 19143 Instruc- tor in Latin and Greek, Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, 1914-19175 Ph.D., Princeton, 19213 In- structor in Latin and Greek, Culver Military Academy, 1920-1927, Master in German and Latin, The Hotchkiss School 1928. HARRY BARRETT DAVIS Public Speaking and Dramatics Dartmouth College, 19265 B.L.I., Emerson RUSSELL CLARK BIRGE Latin University School, 19223 B.A., Harvard, 1927, M.A., 1928g Student, American Acad- emy, Rome, 1932-19335 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. College, 1929g American Academy of Dramatic Art Certificateg Professor of Public Speak- ing, Wells Memorial Institute, 1929, Master in Public Speaking and Dramatic Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. 1929. JOHN KNOX BODEL, JR. Science Punahou, 19243 B.A., Wesleyan University 1929, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School Page twenty fue MISQHIANZA JAMES RUSSELL CUTTING History United States Naval Academy, 1920, B.S.. Princeton, 1924, Master in English and His- tory, Deane School, Santa Barbara, 1928-1929, Graduate School, Princeton, 1929-1930, Mas- ter in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1930. Iil'INNl'I'l'Il ANDREWS PORTER 1'll'l'Ilf'll, Gunnery, 1922, B.A., Williams College, 1926, Master in l rench, Milford School, 1926- lEl27, and Lawrenceville, 1927-1928, Sorbonne, 1928-11129, lliplome cl'Etucles Francaises, Universite do Monpelier, 1929-15130, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematics Phillips Andover Academy, 1919, Master in Mathematics, The Arden School, 1919-1920, B.A. University of Maine, 1926, Head of The Department of Mathematics, The Lake Placid School, 1926-1931, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School 1931. ALBERT GEORGE CONWAY MAITLAND Latin Christ's Hospital, 1909-1917, Open Scholar, St. John's College, Oxford, 1917, Cadet and Second Lieutenant, R.G.A., 1917-1919, B.A.. Oxford, 1922, M.A., Oxford, 1926, Master in English and Latin The Allen-Stevenson School, 1925-1927, Instructor in Latin and Greek, New York University, 1927-1930, Head of The Latin Department, Hackley School. 1930-1931, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. Pflgzf fll'l'llf,lf-Sl-J' MISCIIIANZA XXDAVID GARDNER WILLIAMS English and Music B.A., B.Mus., M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1930-1932, Extension Scholarship, Jiullard Graduate School, 1929-19313 Assistant in Eng- lish, University of Wisconsin, 1931-19323 Mas- ter in English and Violin, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. l l l JOHN VANBENSCHOTEN GRIGGS French Kent, 1925, B.A., Yale, 1929, M.A., 1931: Master at the Lycee de Bayonne, 1929-19305 Sorbonne, 1930-19315 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. EDGAR WILLIAMS LAKIN French Durban High School, South Africa, 19263 New Hampton School, New Hampshire, 19283 B.A., Williams, 19325 Harvard, 1932-19335 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1932. ALLEN BUCK French and English Berkshire, 19305 B.A., Yale, 1934 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School 1934 Page twenty seven MISQHIANZA CHARLES DEMAREST Pianofortc B.A. Wisconsin University, 1923, B.Mus., Yale School of Music, 1931-1934, Studied com- position with Rosario Scalero in Italy and piano with Egan Petri, Instructor in Piano- NORMAN ALTON CLARK Asxislunl 1,lIjlNI-F111 IJl'l'l'!'f0l' l3.S.I'.l'I., Arnold College, New Haven, 1931, Department of Physical Education, Yale Uni- versity l9 l-l9'S5' Assistant Master of Ph - . 1 , -1 . V . , .. . . y sical Education, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. 1 r 31 ga: - , 532' 1: ,. ,, w. V Z forte, The Hotchkiss School, 1934. EUGENE PURDY NORTHROP Mnmcnmfics vel all' if - -3 ,A Danbury High School, 1926g Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey, 1926-1928, B.S., Yale Uni- versity, 19305 Ph.D. Yale University, 19343 Assistant in Mathematics, Yale, 1932-1935: Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. ,K RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY English Phillips Exeter, 192-lg Ph.D., Brown, 1928: B.A. Oxford, 1930, Rhodes Scholar, Christ Church, Oxford, 1928-19313 M.A., Oxford, 19353 Master at Rivers School, Brookline, Mass.. 1931-1933, Master at Texas Country Day School. 1933-1935, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. Pugc fzccnfy-right an MHSQHH ANZA EDMUND KIERNAN TRENT History and Mathematics Studied at Grenoble, France, 1931-19325 Hotchkiss, 19325 A.B., Princeton, 19363 Mas- ter in History and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. RICHARD BACON Latin Hotchkiss, 19303 B.A., Williams, 19343 Stud- ied at Athens, 1934-19353 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. Y l THOMAS PEABODY BLAGDEN Art Hotchkiss, 19299 B.A., Yale, 19335 Studied at Penn. Academy of Fine Arts, 1933-1935g Master in Art, The Hotchkiss School, 1935. ,,,o...,wH: ..,., ,,,-,,, Spring Term E. F. Pollock I P. B. Badger H. Strong h F. D. Foote P. B. Badger Qs, N.-I2Y,D4I2AA.tLL....--.. HARRY EDWARD JONES Business Manager Yale Dining Club, 1908-1918g Business Manager, The Hotchkiss School, 1918. Page twenty-nine THE SENIOR CLASS Q 1: 9 . . , AK , Q ,f jf' , 43- 'lfi , 5-'fT ,, ii ,J i. . 'x Hvvlz' '45 4 95,1 ...- I Y - N f.2 aj, Q4 ,W if THE ORIGINAL CLASS INXUI, ll. ISQNIJCICR. JR. RICIIARIJ j. B.fXliliXYlil,I. 1 n-'Q 4 ' , A A all q PAUL B. BADGER JR. I'orlfcr , Browns Yale Willowmere Riverside, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, President of Class Winter Term, Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Secretary of Class Spring Term, 2nd Honor Roll . . . 1934- Class Football, Hockey Team, Class Baseball, Class Pin Committee, 3rd Honor Roll . . . 1935-Football Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Medical Club, President of Class Spring Term . . . 1936-Football Team, Captain of Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Secretary of Class Winter Term, Student Council, Perry Medal. You ............ , Foote. RICHARD J. BAKEWELL Magnus , Bake Yale Sewickley, Penna. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Hockey, Choir, Sequestered Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Hockey . . . 1935-2nd Class Hockey, Track Squad, Medical Club, Chemistry-Physics Club . . . 1936-Tiger Football, Championship Class Hockey, Track Team, Medical Club, Gun Club, Glee Club, Decoration Committee, Chemistry-Physics Club. Right, fella . Page th irty-four JOHN L. Bl-EHR HARRY H. BASSETT JOHN L. BEHR Yale Be'ngy , 'lBurr Arcady Farm, Lake Forest, Ill. 1932-St. Luke's Society, 3rd Honor Roll Spring Term . . . 1933-2nd Honor Roll Spring Term, 3rd Honor Roll for year . . . 1934-3rd Honor Roll Spring Term, Medical Club . . . 1936-Cum Laude Society, Medical Club, Decoration Committee. You can't back the Aquitania up to the front door. HARRY H. BASSETT Yale The Striped Bass Jackson, Mich. 1932-St. Luke's Society, Class Football . . . 1934-Photography Club, Cast of An- drocles and the Lion . . . 1935- Soccer squad, Gun Squad, Photography Club, Medical Club, Lord Prize. Will you go peacefully or must I use force? Page thirty-five : l R.XNli ll, HRCJXYN, JR LANSDALE BOARDMAN I,m1dsI1'df ' Klondike Lm111y Yale 45 East 66th Street New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, lst Honor Roll, lst Scholar of School, School Orchestra Latin and English Books . . . 1934-lst Honor Roll, Creelman Prize, Associate Editor of Record, School Orchestra . . . 1935-News Editor of Record, School Orchestra, Dcbate Union, 2nd Philips Prize for Geometry, Cum Laude, Second Honor Roll . . . 1936-Music Editor of Record, Ski Club, Debate Union, lst Honor Roll, lst Scholar of Class. Whose got my Greek forms paper? 1 FRANK D. BROWN Fr0g,' Repz ' VVilliams Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Choir, 2nd Class Baseball Team . . 193-1-2nd Class Football Team. Swimming Squad . . . 1935-Class Football Team School Swimming Team, School Track Squad, Stage Crew, Dramatic Association Associate Editor of Record . . . 1936-Class Football Team, School Swimming Team Track Team, Sports Editor of Record, Designer of Dramat, Dramatic Association 2nd Honor Roll, Teagle Prize, Cum Laude, That,s trite. Page thirty-s1'.r l.AXDSl7.Xl,lC lelO.XRDRl.XN await f,-, f ' W: GASTON COBLENTZ, AIR. LAURENCE A. CARTON E73-'.'i.f-1.-E-H 'F YQ55' , V in is f. I ' , I3 r,r,,a.,f, Q22 GASTON coBLENTz,JR. Harvard Gaston Gassy,' 88 Central Park West, New York City, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's, 3rd Honor Roll lst Semester, 2nd Honor Roll, 2nd Semester, Pony League Football, Photography Club . . . 1934-lst Honor Roll lst Semester, 2nd Honor Roll 2nd Semester, Soccer Squad, Book Prize in French . . . 1935-2nd Tennis Squad, Soccer Team, 2nd Honor Roll, lst Semester, 3rd Honor Roll, 2nd Semes- ter, Wrestling Squad, Associate Editor of Record, Debate Union, School Band . . . 1936-Soccer Team, Class Tennis Team, School Band, Cum Laude, Medical Club, Assistant Sports Editor Record, Debate Union. You donlt know how good the band really is. V LAURENCE A. CARTON Princeton Alderman Alfv Unclc', 6 East Laurel Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. 1933-St. Luke's, 2nd Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Class Baseball, Choir, 2nd Glee Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Class Hockey Team . . . 1935- Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, 2nd Track Team, Medical Club . . . 1936- Championship Class Hockey Team, Track Team, Terry Prize, English Club, Naviga tion Club, Medical Club. Do you want to bet. Page thirty-seven . 'U 6 E l l it RALPH G, COLLINS R. R. lXlCfllll3lfiOlf CONVFRSE lm' RALPH G. COLLINS '-Red , -'Ram-fr Nassau, Bahama 1933-St. Luke's Yale s Society, Pony League Football, Class Tennis Team . . . 1934-Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Tennis . . . 1935-Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Swimming, Choir . . . 1936-Class Football, Swimming Squad, Class Tennis, Choir, Glee Club. For ..........., Sake! Page thirty-eight' R. R. MCGREGOR CONVERSE lilac , Connie Yale 703 Oakwood Avenue Dayton, Ohio 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Track Team, Knight Prize . . . 1934-Foot- ball Squad, Championship Class Touchball, President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, St. Luke's Board, Class Pin Committee, Track Squad, Cast of Mid Play . . . 1935-Football Squad, Track Squad, President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, St. Luke's Board, Class Pipe Committee, Vice President of Class Winter Term, Fall Plays, Spring Plays, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, Dramatic Association, Estill Prize . . . 1936-Football Team, Track Team, President of Class Fall Term, Chair- man Student Council, President St. Luke's Society, Entertainment Committee, Vice President of Class Winter Term, Cast of Mid Play, President of Class Spring Term, Dramatic Association, Treadway Prize. Gosh, I couldn't get any sleep last night. GORDON CRABB GEORGE CONVEN GORDON CRABB Princeton Buster , Sh z'1-leg 5 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N. J. 1935-Soccer Squad, Pony League Hockey, Choir, Glee Club, Medical Club . . . 1936- Soccer Team, Pony League Hockey, Championship Class Tennis Team, Choir, Glee Club, Medical Club. With or without. GEORGE COWEN Princeton UB01'LGC'l'llSh61',, 39 East 74th Street, New York City, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Class Base- ball, Choir, Photography Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball, Stage Crew of Dramatic Association . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Track Squad, Dramatic Association, Property Manager, Debate Union . . . 1936-Track Team, Class Football Team, 2nd Cla.ss Hockey, Dramatic Association, Property Manager, Medical Club, English Club, Editor of Mischianza, Debate Union, Agora-Forum Debate Team, Triangular Debate. Watcha doing there, Fish? Page thirty-nine EDGAR ill. CULl.lXlAN G RA NT CUR R Y, il R. EDGAR M. CULLMAN '4Sulc , Fish-I11'tc Yale R. F. D. 2. Stamford, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Photography Club, Swimming Squad . . . 1934-Class Football Team, Championship Touchball Team, Swimming Squad, Class Swimming Team, Photography Club . . . 1935-2nd School Football Team, Swimming- Squad, Track Team . . . 1936-School Football Squad, Track Squad, Cir- culation Manager of Record , St. Luke's Board, Business Manager of the Hand- book , Debate Union. Oh, Whiskersf' GRANT CURRY, JR. Capt Jules Princeton Coraoplis, Penna. 1934-St. Luke's, Class Football Team, 2nd Track Team . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, Decoration Committee, 2nd Track Team . . . 1936-School Track Team, St. Luke's Board, Assistant Business Manager of Misch , Decoration Com- mittee. Try this for size. Page forty WILLIAM L. DOINIMERICI-I GERALD E. DEAKIN I ' WILLIAM L. DOMMERICH Yale Dom B.S.,' Round Hill Road Greenwich, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, School Orchestra . . . 1934-Class Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, Secretary of Class Winter Term, Class Baseball Team, School Or- chestra, Third Honor Roll Second Semester . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Captain Class Baseball Team, School Orchestra . . . 1936 -Class Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Class Baseball Team, School Orchestra, English Club, Navigation Club, Third Honor Roll First Semester. But, Dunc, You CAN'T put peanut butter on pretzels. GERALD E. DEAKIN Harvard Benito Deals 1136 5th Avenue New York City 1934-St. Luke's Society, Soccer Team, Ski Squad, Choir, School Orchestra, Glee Club, Weather Club, Photography Club . . . 1935-Soccer Team, Ski Team, Choir, Glee Club, School Orchestra, Wood's Committee, Photography Club, Medical Club . . . 1936-Captain Soccer Team, Ski Team, Championship Class Tennis Team, President and Leader of Glee Club, Orchestra, Chairman Woods Committee, Chairman Ski Committee, Choir, Medical Club, Entertainment Committee, Winner Converse Music Prize. I hope your laundry box has arrived, Buster. Page forty-one CLAx'ToN DuBOSQUR, JR. JOHN C. EARLY CLAYTON DuBOSQUE JR. Bosco Muslfrat Yale Glen Cove, L. I., New York 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Baseball, Choir, Photography Club, Weather Club, Aviation Club, Radio Club . . . 1934-Glee Club, Choir, Photo- graphy Club, Radio Club . . . 1935-Class Baseball Team, 2nd Class Hockey, Medical Club, Chemistry-Physics Club, Photography Club . . . 1936--Championship Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Ski Club, Class Badminton Champion, Navi- gation Club, Medical Club. Well, who's got my Physics paper this time? JOHN C. EARLY f'Rabbit Cap Princeton 25 Fernwood Rd. Summit, New Jersey 1935-St. Luke's Society, Debate Union, Gun Club, School Orchestra, Pony League Hockey, Gun Team . . . 1936-Soccer Squad, Class Hockey League, President of Gun Club, Captain of Gun Team, Championship Tennis Team, School Skeet Champion, Debate Union, School Orchestra, School Band, Society Syncopators, English Club, Medical Club, Second Honor Roll, McMillan Trophy, Cum Laude. And as for you, Lemonheadf' Page furfy-fzvrl XVILLIAM FLINN II XVI LLIAM XV. FIELD NAV WILLIAM FLINN II Yale Slug Curly Top 5558 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Sequestered Club . . . 1934-Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, Class Golf Champion . . . 1935-School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, Saunder's Cup . . . 1936-School Football Team, Champ- ionship Class Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, Wilcox Cup, Saunder's Cup, Championship Touchball Team, Glee Club. Morning, Alf, how's the track team? WILLIAM W. FIELD Yale 4'Will:' Chairman Brooklawn Park Bridgeport, Conn, 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, 3rd Honor Roll First Semester . . . 1934-Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, 3rd Honor Roll First Semester, Associate Editor of the Record . . . 1935-Captain of Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll First Semester, Debate Union . . . 1936-School Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, Student Council, Treasurer of St. Luke's Society, Agora-Forum Debate Team, Chairman of Record. Dom, set the alarm clock. Page forty-three FREDERICK D. ifoora, DIR. HENRY FORD ll FREDERICK D. FOOTE, JR. Fritz F.IJ. Princeton 2 Beekman Place New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Woods Committee, Choir, Appendectomy Club, Captain Class Baseball Team . . . 1934-School Baseball Squad, Glee Club, St. Luke's Board, Woods Committee, President of Class Winter Term, Student Council, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Stage Crew of Dramat . . . 1935-School Baseball Team, Treas- urer of Class Fall Term, Woods Committee, St. Luke's Board, Student Council, Sec- retary of Class Winter Term, Stage Crew of Dramat, Debate Union, Vice President of Class Spring Term . . . 1936-Captain School Baseball Team, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Championship Touchball team, Secretary Woods Committee, Vice Presi- dent of St. Luke's, Medical Club, Secretary of Student Council, Assistant Manager of Stage Crew, Debate Union, Triangular Debate Team, Vice President of Class Spring Term. No, Badger, I can prove it. HENRY FORD II Fm-door Model T Yale 1100 Lakeshore Drive Grosse Point, Michigan 1934-St. Luke's Society, Choir . . . 1935-2nd Tennis Squad, Cast of the Tavern , Belin Prize, 1936 Record Board . . . 1936-Second Tennis Team, Assistant Business Manager of the Record, Debate Union, Photography Club, Medical Club, Dance Com- mittee, Dramat Association. You've got something there, if you handle it right. Page .forfy-fam' NICHOLAS GDIBEI. EDGAR S. FURNISS, IR. NICHOLAS S. GIMBEL Yale Gamble Nick Appleton Farm Asbury Park, N. J. 1933-St. Lukels Society, 2nd Honor Roll . . . 1934-2nd Honor Roll . . . 1935-Asso- ciate Editor of Record, Teagle Essay Prize, Debate Society, 3rd Honor Roll, Medical Club . . . 1936-Managing Editor of Record, Class Tennis Team, 2nd Honor Roll, Triangular Debate Team, Secretary of Agora, Cum Laude, Medical Club. t'Friday comes but once a week, and then, thank God, we have no Czechoslovakianf' EDGAR S. FURNISS, JR. Yale Finn Xe7'xes Hall of Graduates Studies Yale University New Haven, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir . . . 1934-3rd Honor Roll . , . 1935-Associate Editor of the Record, Agora-Forum Debate, Parson's Prize, Class Tennis Team, 3rd Honor Roll . . . 1936-Editorial YVriter of Record, Class Tennis Team, Cum Laude Society, English Club, 2nd Class Hockey, Cast of The Gods of the Mountainu. Come, come, Nick. Page forty-fire H. SCOTT GOODFELLOW Scott G'oodguy 2727 Garber St. Berkeley, Cal. Yale 1936-St. Luke's Society, Tiger Football Team, Track Squad, Boxing Squad, Medical Club, Debate Union, Entertainment Committee. That's amazing. PHILIP F. GRAY, JR. Phil Cornell 372 Highland Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. H. SCOTT GOODFELLOXX PHILII' F. GRAY, JR 1935-St. Luke's Society, Championship Class Football Team . . . 1936-Class Foot ball Team, Glee Club, Medical Club. It's your turn to do the Math. Page forty-S1'.r DXYIGHT GRISXVOLD y NIKON GRIFFIS DWIGHT GRISWOLD Yale Gris Daisy 883 Fifth Avenue New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team, Photography Club . . . 1934-Class Football Team, Photography Club, Business Board of Dramat . . . 1935-Soccer Team, Medical Club, Dramatic Assn., Woods Committee, 2nd Track Team . . . 1936-Soccer Team, Woods Committee, Track Team, President of Medical Club, Business Manager of the Dramatic Assn., Opera Club, Glee Club. It's only from the swimming pool. NIXON GRIFFIS Cornell New Canaan Conn. 1932-St. Luke's Society, Science Club . . . 1933-Choir, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Gym Squad, Class Swimming Team . . . 1934-Soccer Squad, Swimming Squad, Cast of Royal Family , Associate Editor of the Record . . . 1935-Soccer Squad, Bryan Boxing Bouts, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Associate Editor of the Record, Debate Union, Railway Club . . . 1936-Swimming Squad, Assignment Editor of the Record, Debate Union, Cast of The Gods of the Mountain , Railway Club. Tech- nically I should be working. Page forty-scvcn C. BARSE HAFF, IR. . XVILLIAM li. HARRIMAN l l CAROL B. HAFF, JR. Barney Mic Yale Pelham Manor New York 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Science Club, Choir . . . 1934- President of Photography Club, Cast of t'Pinafore and The Royal Family . . . 1935-Photographic Editor of Record, Choir, Cast of Pirates of Penzance , Decor- ation Committee, Track Squad . . . 1936-President of Photography Club, Photo- graphic Editor of Record and Mischianza, Opera Club, Ass't. Manager of Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Track Squad, Hello, you mug . WILLIAM B. HARRIMAN Harry Lech Dartmouth 620 West Terry St. Buffalo, N. Y. 1936-St. Luke's Society, Medical Club, School Football Squad, Swimming Team, Track Squad. Done your Lab, yet? Pngc forfyaciglif ,, ,. .,., . X7 7 ' f ff, , I 9 X, V VVARREN HASTINGS, JR. VVILLIAM R. HARRIS WARREN HASTINGS, JR. ucfallu 520 Cory Place Westfield, N. J. 1933-Class Football, Class Swimming, Radio Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Football Team . . . 1935-Class Swimming, 2nd Track Team . . . 1936-Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Navigation Club. Oh, fol-de-rol. WILLIAM R, HARRIS Williams Biol Andy Salisbury, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Photography Club, 2nd Track Team . . . 1934-Class Football, Ski Squad, 2nd Track Team, Orpheus Society, Photography Woods Committee . . . 1935-Soccer Team, Ski Team, 2nd Track Team, Medical Woods Committee . . . 1936-Soccer Team, Ski Team, 2nd Track Team, Cast Club, Club, of The Travelers , Medical Club, Glee Club, Mischianza Board, Woods Committee. 'Ontogeny recapitualtes Philogeny' so they tell me. Page forty-nine l T is , 1X , W- RUTHERFFRD L. HATCH ' CLIFFORD l lfllflll PH ll.l., IR. RUTHERFURD L. HATCH Rufh,ic ' Lemon Head Princeton 1 Sutton Place New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Baseball . . . 1935- 2nd Class Football, Class Baseball Team . . . 1936-Class Football Team, Glee Club. Done the Math, Early? Page fifty CLIFFORD HEMPHILL, JR. Cliff Termite Yale 8 St. Clair Ave. Spring Lake, N. J. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Class Baseball, Skiing Squad, Aviation Club . . . 1934-Class Baseball, Skiing Squad, 2nd Glee Club . . . 1935-Class Baseball, Gun Club, Ski Team, Medical Club, Cast of Androcles and the Lion , Championship Touchball Team, Decoration Committee . . . 1936-Class Football, Ski Team, Holder of Ski Jump Record, Gun Team, Cast of The Gods of the Mountains , Decoration Committee, Dance Orchestra, School Band, Class Baseball. Hey Sir! Throw him out! SAMUEL HUBBARD lll T ALBERT HQPKINS, JR. SAMUEL T. HUBBARD III Princeton Gab Walrus 755 Park Avenue New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Woods . . , 1934-Track Squad . . . 1935-School Soccer Squad, Skiing, Track Squad, Medical Club, Lit Board . . . 1936-Tiger Football Team, Boxing Squad, Circulation Manager of Lit, Dance Committee, Medical Club, Photo- graphy Club, Cast of Gods of the Mountain . Lock the door, Haff, here comes Wullsch. ALBERT HOPKINS, JR. Williams Janitor Hoppie 1084 Esplanade Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1933-Pony League Football, Glee Club, Choir, Championship Class Touchball Team Class Baseball . . . 1934-Class Football and Baseball Teams, Photography Club , . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, Assistant Manager of Hockey, Class Base- ball Team, Photography Club . . . 1936-Captain of Class Football Team, Glee Club. Championship Class Touchball Team, Manager of School Hockey Team, Photography Club, Baker Squad Baseball. You can't give us a test today, Sir. Page fifty-one l HENRY H. JESSUP, JR. PAUL L. JQHNSTONIQ HENRY H. JESSUP, JR. Goan Harry Greenwich, Conn. Yale 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football . . . 1934-Swimming Squad, 2nd Track Team, 3rd Honor Roll . . . 1935-Swimming Squad, Medical Club . . . 1936- Swimming Team, Track Squad, Medical Club, English Club, Navigation Club. What of it? Page fifty-two PAUL L. JOHNSTONE Gallstone Lomk Princeton 100 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey 1935-St. Luke's Society, Soccer Team, 2nd Track Team, Medical Club . . . 1936- Soccer Team, 2nd Track Team, Medical Club, Navigation Club. Gentlemen, you must consider the mind and not the body. C. CURTIS KING LOVVREY KAMMER C. CURTIS KING, JR. Yale Curt 70 West Iowa Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Baseball, Airplane Club . . . 1934-Class Football, Swimming Squad, Class Baseball . . . 1935-Class Football, Ski Squad, Dance Orchestra, Class Baseball . . . 1936-Class Baseball, Ski Squad, Dance Orchestra, School Band, Medical Club, Gun Team. Hey! Wack, how about a jam session ? LOWREY KAMMER Princeton Weasel Lap 425 Hillside Place South Orange N. J. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Championship Class Touchball Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, Appendectomy Club . . . 1934-School Hockey Team, Golf Team, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Class Pin Committee, Student Council . . . 1935-School Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Championship Class Football Team, Championship Class Touchball Teams, Class Pipe Committee, Dance Committee, 2nd Glee Club . . . 1936-School Football Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Track Team, Class Golf Champion, Runner-up School Golf Tournament, Championship Class Touchball Team, Chairman of Mischianza, St. Luke's Board, Dance Committee, Medical Club, Probasco Cup, Philip' Winston Reese Memorial Cup. Judas! was I amazed! Pdge fifty-three XYPIYMOIYTH S. KIRKLAND ,ICJNATIIAN T. l..fXNlXl.'XN WEYMOUTH S. KIRKLAND f-Ki,-1,- LHpp Princeton 1320 North State Street, Chic-ago, Ill. 1933-St. Luke's, 2nd Class Baseball . . . 1934-2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball . . . 1935-2nd Class Hockey, Track Squad, Class Golf Champion . . . 1936-Track Team, Skiing Squad, Medical Club, English Club, Cast of The Travellers , Cast of Journey's End , Dramatic Association, Debate Union. I'm to big to take the boot from you. JONATHAN T. LANMAN John 'tJish Yale 132 Preston Road, Columbus, Ohio 1933-St. Luke's, Photography Club, lst Honor Roll, 2nd Semester . . . 1934--lst Honor Roll, 2nd Glee Club . . . 1935-Class Swimming Team, Choir, Photography Club, Medi- cal Club, 1st Honor Roll, cast of The Pirates of Penzance . . . 1936-Choir, Glee Club, Cum Laude, President of the Science Clubs, Opera Club, Debate Union, Agora- Forum Debate Team, Winner of Mid-Year Photography contest, Headmaster's Prize, Parsons Prize. 'tWel1 the tenors were off. Prlgc fiffy-four E - .- . s 1 I xx'11.L1.u1 J. e - LIPPIXCOTT. JR. ROBERT T. LARKIX g TVILLIAM J. LIPPIXCOTT. JR. Yale Wild Bill Sadness 45 East 85th Street New York City 193-1-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Hockey, Track Squad. 3rd Honor Roll for First Semester, Photography Club . . . 193-1-Pony League Hockey. Associate Editor of the Record . . . 1936-2nd Class Hockey Team. Track Squad. Editorial Board of the Record, 3rd Honor Roll for 22nd Semester. Medical Club. Beautiful but dumb. it's the only way to have them. ROBERT T. L.-XRKIX Yale Laerk Kate 9 Demarest Street YYaterbur5'. Conn. 1933-2nd Class Baseball, Cast of ulfncle Tom's Cabin , Glee Club, Choir . . . 193-1- Soccer Squad, 2nd Class Hockey, School Track Squad. Glee Club. Choir . . . 1935- 2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, School Track Squad. Medical Club. Glee Club . . . 1936-2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Track Team, Advertising Manager of Record. Cast of Gods of the Mountain , Medical Club, Opera Club. A halo must be a load of hay. Page -fifty-f1'2'C If -Q HIQNRY H. LIYINGSTON l FIOI IN S. M z1cSl'ORRAN HENRY H. LIVINGSTON ULNYH 116 East 81st St. New York, N. Y. Yale 1934-St. Luke's, Pony League Hockey, Class Baseball . . . 1935-2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Railway Club . . . 1936-2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Boxing, Medical Club, School Band, President of Railway Club. Where's that liar that said that the Railroads were outmoded!! Page fiffy-si.v JOHN S. MacSPORRAN A'Joh1zny Mac Wolf Yale 472 Hillside Ave. Orange, N. J. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team . . . 1934- School Hockey Squad, 2nd Honor Roll lst Semester, 3rd Honor Roll 2nd Semester . . . 1935-School Hockey Squad, Track Team, 3rd Honor Roll Year, Debate Union, Dec- oration Committee . . . 1936-School Hockey Team, Cum Laude Society, Secretary Agora Debate Camp, Triangular Debate Team, Dramatic Association, St, Luke'5 Board, Chairman Class Gift Committee, English Club. Who'll we get to take us out to lunch today? XVI LLL-XM C. AICBIILLAN R. HENRY MATTHIESSEN f - .. , 4-...--J WILLIAM C. MCMILLAN Yale Mac 16006 Essex Blvd. Grosse Pointe Pk., Mich. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Team, Choir . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Team, 1936 Record Board . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, Class Hockey Team, Gun Team . . . 1936-Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Team, Business Manager of Record. The Free Press has its two good points. R. HENRY MATTHIESSEN Yale Raoul Swede Irvington-on-Hudson New York 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Choir . . . 1934-Soccer Squad, Ski Squad, Lit Board . . . 1935-Soccer Squad, Ski Team, Gun Club, Medical Club, Lit Board . . . 1936-Chairman of the Lit, Soccer Team, Ski Committee, Gun Club, Cast of Romeo and Juliet , Medical Club. English Club. Hey Lip, done the Physics? Page fifty-Sez'e1z HENRY G. MORGAN j.'XlNll'iS l.. NAlXllXlACli HENRY G. MORGAN Hunk Ulllorgl' Princeton 18 Lafayette Place Greenwich, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Orchestra, Pony League Hockey, Class Golf Cham- pion . . . 1934-Pony League Hockey, Class Swimming, Runner-up Class Tennis, Choir, Orchestra . . . 1935-Pony League Hockey, Choir, Orchestra, Pirates of Penzance . . . 1936-2nd Class Hockey, Track Squad, Choir, Co-President of Orchestra, Man- ager of Glee Club, President of Opera Club. Oh? Pngw fiffy-wigllf JAMES L. NAMMACK 'iSpike BaIeine Yale 140 E. 46th St. New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Swimming Team, Track Squad, 2nd and 3rd Honor Rolls . . . 1934-Class Football, Swimming Team, Captain Class Water Polo, Track Squad, 3rd Honor Roll, Sequestered Club . . . 1935-Football Squad, Swimming Team, Captain Class Water Polo, 3rd Honor Roll Fall Term . . . 1936-Football Squad, Captain of Swimming Team, Track Squad, English Club, 3rd Honor Roll, Spring Term. 'Thank God I'm a bachelor. PETER K. oonrn JOHN C. NRMIAH PETER K. OGDEN Yale npeteay 14P'K.11 50 East 72nd Street New York City, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, 2nd Class Baseball, 2nd Track Team . . . 1934-Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, 2nd Track Team . . . 1935- Championship Class Football Team, Class Hockey, 2nd School Baseball, 2nd Track Team, Decoration Committee, Assistant Manager of Dance Orchestra . . . 1936- School .Football Team, Track Team, Championship Class Hockey Team, 2nd School Baseball Team, Cast of Gods of The Mountain , Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee, Manager Dance Orchestra, Medical Club. 'KYou just can't win. JOHN C. NEMIAH Jo 'Zio Cie Balch Road Hanover, New Hampshire Yale 1933-St. Luke's Society, School Orchestra, Uncle Tom's Cabin , 2nd Honor Roll for Year . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Orchestra, lst Honor Roll lst Semester, Honor Roll 2nd Semester, Cast The Valiant . . . 1935-Championship Class Foot- ball Team, Orchestra, Ass't. Editor of Record, Agora-Forum Debate, Pirates of Penzance , Agora Debate Society, 3rd Honor Roll lst Semester, Medical Club . . . 1936-Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey, Co-president School Orchestra, Presi- dent Agora Debating Society, Triangular Debate Team, Record Board, Cast t'Gods of the Mountain , Cast Journey's End , Cum Laude Society, Medical Club, English Club, School Band, Jazz Band, 2nd Honor Roll, Opera Club, Yale-Hotchkiss Scholar- ship. I guess I'll have to marry a rich wife. Page fifty-nine RQBFRT D. ORR DOVVNEY ORRICIQ ROBERT D. ORR I71m1. ' Record Yale 603 Southeast First Street, Evansville, Indiana 1933-St. Luke-ls, Choir, Pony League Hockev, Class Baseball Team, Runner-up Class Golf . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Choir, Glee Club, Pony League Hockey, Stage Crew of Dramat, Associate Editor of Record, Decoration Committee, Class Baseball Team . . . 1935-Glee Club, Pony League Hockey, Cast of Pirates of Penzance , Asso- ciate Editor of Record, Dramat Association, Track Squad . . . 1936-Soccer Team, Track Squad, Assistant Managing Editor of Record, Stage Manager of Dramat, Entertainment Committee, Treasurer of Class Winter Term, President of Dramat Association, Glee Club, Medical Club, Opera Club. Oh shoot, Frog, the middle West's a swell place. A. DOVVNEY ORRICK Downey K'l'V0I,f Yale 2698 Pacific Ave. San Francisco, Cal. 1936-St. Luke's Society, Baseball Team, Medical Club, Agora-Forum Debate. How about a game of pepper? Page sirfy ANSON W. PECKHAM r JOHN G. OXVEN, JR. ANSON W. PECKHAM Yale Arwen 'fFather Lovebird Skylands Farm Sterling, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Pony League Football and Hockey, 3rd Honor Roll for Year . . . 1934-Soccer Squad, Pony League Hockey, Glee Club, Choir, 3rd Honor Roll Fall Term . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, Pony League Hockey, Assistant Manager of Baseball, Choir, Glee Club . . . 1936-Class Football, Captain 2nd Class Hockey, Manager of School Baseball Team, Choir, Glee Club, School Orchestra, Little Glee Club, Associate Editor of Mischianza, Honorary Member of 1936 Record Board, Medical Club, Opera Club, Debate Union, Record Sports Column, Hotchkiss Club Scholarship. Bella Figlia de l'amore . JOHN G. OWEN, JR. John Green Eau Claire, Wis. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Class Hockey, Track Squad, Choir . . . 1934-Hockey Squad, Track Squad . . . 1935-Assistant Manager Football, Hockey Squad, Medical Club, Dramatic Association, Decoration Committee, Track Squad, Sequester Club, Band . . . 1936-,Manager Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team, Medical Club, Advertising Manager of Lit, Dramatic Association, Hasn't that guy Sheridan got a home? Page sixty-one 5: HENRY C. PETERS u mib, .ve ,Xi E - .. , J- HENRY C. PETERS SGH Hank Williams 129 Wheeling Hill Lancaster, Ohio 1935-St. Luke's Society, Track Squad, Medical Club . . . 1936-Secretary of St. Luke's Medical Club, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Track Squad. 'tWh6Y9fOT has the salt lost ' Q77 its flavor. Page Nifty-f14'0 JOHN J. PIEL Baron 'tStubby Yale Salmon Kill Farm Salisbury, Conn. 1934-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Soccer Team, Class Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball, Or- pheus Society . . . 1935-Woods Committee, Medical Club . . . 1936-Class Football 2nd Class Hockey, Gun Club, Opera Club, Medical Club. 'AGood morning. JOHN J. PIEL lUDD L. POLLOCK FDXVIN F POLLOCK JUDD L. POLLOCK Yale t'Puds Judd Grove City, Pa. 1933-St. Luke's, School Golf Team, lst Honor Roll for Year, Advanced French Prize, Mathematics Prize, School Orchestra . . . 1934-School Golf Team, Class Hockey Team, lst Honor Roll and lst Scholar of School for Year, Advanced French Prize, Advanced Latin Prize, Class Pin Committee, Orchestra . . . 1935-School Golf Team, Championship Class Football Team, Championship Touchball Team, 2nd Honor Roll, Class Pipe Committee, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra . . . 1936-School Golf Team, 2nd Football Team, Championship Touchball Team, Gun Club, Skeet Team, Student Council, Cum Laude, Dance Committee, Photography Club, School Orchestra, Music Prize. Seems odd, doesn't it? EDWIN F. POLLOCK Yale Cap Egghead Grove City, Pa. 1933-Class Football Team, Bryan Boxing Belt, Class Baseball Team, Secretary Class Winter Term, President Class Spring Term, 2nd Honor Roll, Student Council, Upson Prize . . . 1934-Captain Class Football, Bryan Boxing Belt, School Baseball Squad, Class Pin Committee, lst Honor Roll, Greek Prize . . . 1935-School Football Team, Bryan Boxing Belt, Baseball Team, Vice President Class Fall Term, Class Pipe Com- mittee, President Class Winter Term, Secretary Class Spring Term, Debate Union, Forum Debating Team, Student Council, 2nd Honor Roll . . . 1936-Captain School Football Team, Baseball Team, Boxing Squad, Gun Club, President Forum Debating Society, Triangular Debate Team, Treasurer Class Spring Term, Cum Laude, 3rd Honor Roll, Jadwin Trophy, Allen Prize. Come on, Slug, rise and shine. Page sixty-three Pl lll-lP B. POOL Q RICHARD C. POXVELL, JR. , l'llILII' B. POOL, JR. I'm'lf1'f Pr'rIfr ' Yale 545 Crabtree Lane Lake Forest, Ill. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Cast of HThe Pot-Boiler , Uncle Tom's Cabin , Aria da Capo , Dramat Association . . . 1934-Associate Editor of Record, Tennis Squad . . . 1935-Class Football Squad, 2nd Tennis Team, Debate Union, Associate Editor of Record, Medical Club . . . 1936-Soccer Squad, Alumni Editor of Record, Debate Union, Glee Club, Philosophy Club. Dear God! How Perfect! RICHARD C. POWELL, JR. Pflfff' sfmfy-follf' Dick Bowel Cornell 14 E. 75th Street New York City 1934-St. Lukels Society, Class Baseball Team, School Soccer Team, Chemistry- Physics Club, Radio Club, Photography Club, Choir . . . 1935-Class Tennis Team Radio Club, Chemistry-Physics Club . . . 1936-Ski Club, Sequestered Club, Chemistry- Physics Club. I do not approve of commercialismf' HUBERT K. REESE, JR. HARRY L. QUINN HUBERT K. REESE, JR. Princeton Moon Bceclmzct,' 3438 Central Avenue Memphis, Tenn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, School Tennis Squad, Pony League Football, 3rd Class Hockey, Glee Club, Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin , Choir . . . 1934-School Tennis Team . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, School Tennis Team, Decoration Committee, Cast of No 'Count Boy . . . 1936-Captain of Tennis Team, School Tennis Champion, Sherwood Cup, Dramatic Association, Exchange Editor of Lit. Cum Laude. Hey, Owen, here comes Sheridan. HARRY L. QUINN Yale Snacks 1'Plato The Heights Lebanon, Penna. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Class Baseball . . . 1934-Class Football, Class Baseball . . . 1935-Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Debate Union . . . 1936-Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, English Club, Gun Club, St. Luke's Board, Editor of Handbook, Medical Club, Class Gift Committee. Marriage should be an aesthetic achievement, not a social experiment. Page sixty-five l l 1 I x X . . T as XYILEY R. RliYNOl,l5S. JR. IIICNRY S, ROBINSON, AIR. WILEY R. REYNOLDS, JR. UIVHIIIIISU IVoodIousc Yale 522 Wildwood Avenue, Jackson. Mich. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Radio Club . . . 1934-Associate Editor of Record. Photography Club . . . 1935-Editor of Record, Glee Club, Medical Club, Photography Club, Gun Club . . . 1936-Glee Club, Medical Club, Photography Club, Gun Team. I think it's going to rain. Pngc sixty-si.r HENRY S. ROBINSON, JR. Dusty Fiizgersu King of Swing Yale 68 Scarboro Street, Hartford, Conn. 1935-St. Luke's Society, Soccer Team, 2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Track Team, Medical Club, Dance Orchestra . . . 1936-School Track Team, Championship Class Hockey Team. English Club, Treasurer of Opera Club, Medical Club, Orchestra, Leader of Dance Orchestra. That's what you think? ELTING H. SMITH p P J FRANK J. SHERIDAN III ELTING HILLS SMITH Princeton Dynamite Smitty 2 Dudley Place Yonkers, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Baseball . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Class Baseball . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, Class Baseball, Debate Union, Record Board . . . 1936-Class Football, Class Baseball, Debate Union, Record Board. HoW's Red Cap feeling this morning? FRANK J. SHERIDAN, III Yale She1'ry', Sher 215 East 57th Street New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Class Hockey, Photography Club, Aviation Club . . . 1934-Class Football, Photography Club . . . 1935-Championship Class Football, Philosophy Club . . . 1936-Football Squad, Editor of Lit, Medical Club. Chemistry-Physics Club, Philosophy Club, School Band. He who hesitates is lost. Page s1'.rty-seven SANFORD C. SMITH I jOlIN 'If SNYDIQIQ, JR. M. ,J SANFORD C. SMITH Smitty Shorty Yale 683 Esplanade Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Hockey, Baseball . . . 1934-Class Football and Hockey, Track Squad, Class Tennis Champion, School Orchestra . . . 1935-Class Football, Hockey, Track Team, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, School Band, Cir- culation Manager of the Lit, Decoration Committee, School Orchestra, Dramatic Asso- ciation . . . 1936-Football Squad, Captain of Championship Class Hockey, Track Team, Vice President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Business Manager of Lit, Asst. Bus. Manager of Dramat, Chairman of Dance Committee, St. Luke's Board. VVoods Committee. Nothing chanced, nothing gained. JOHN T. SNYDER, JR. Snid Uncle Williams 8-1 Witherbee Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Photography Club, Science Club . . . 1936-Soccer Squad, Photography Club, Medical Club. Benny's on the radio tonight, boys. Page sixty-right SEL-DON P. SPENCER Ill HARRY J. SQHMER, JR. SELDON P. SPENCER III Yale Chuck 'fCheen Williams Bay, Wisc. 1934-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Swimming Squad, Track Squad . . . 1935- Class Football Team, Swimming Squad, Track Squad . . . 1936-Swimming Squad, Class Tennis Team. Only the wind knows. HARRY J. SOHMER, JR. Princeton Colonel 'tCas71 995 5th Avenue New York, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball . . . 1934 --2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, School Tennis Squad . . . 1935-Class Foot- ball, 2nd Class Hockey, Dance Orchestra, Dramatic Association, Debate Union, Tennis Squad . . . 1936-Soccer Team, 2nd Class Hockey, Tennis Squad, Class Tennis Cham- pion, Cheer Leader, Dance Orchestra, Manager of School Orchestra, Debate Union, Asst. Property Manager Dramat Association, Managing Editor Mischianza, Medical Club. Wullsch, you enormous fraud. Page sixty-nine TALCOTT STANLEY C.'XI.llOUN STIERLINC TALCOTT STANLEY Sfan,' Talc1nn Williams Shuttle Meadow Road New Britain, Conn. 1934-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Photography Club . . . 1935-Agora-Forum Debate, Photography Club . . . 1936-Agora-Forum Debate, English Club, Glee Club, Photo- graphy Club, Cum Laude. ......,. with the Latin. Page serenfy CALHOUN STERLING Oozie Meatball Dartmouth Patterson Avenue Greenwich, Conn. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Choir, Class Swimming Team . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Hockey Squad, Class Swimming Team, Class Water Polo Team, 2nd Track Team . . . 1935-Hockey Team, Swimming Squad, Class Water Polo Team, 2nd Track Team, Glee Club, Photography Club . . . 1936-Class Football, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team, 2nd Track Team, Glee Club, Medical Club, Photography Club. Well, I'm amazed. FREDERICK H. TAYLOR. JR. HAROLD C. STRONG. JR. FREDERICK H. TAYLOR. JR. Yale Fred Tay Cold Creek House Bunville Road Watertown, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Choir, Class Swimming Team, Class YVater Polo, Science Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Football, Swimming Squad, Class Water Polo. Gun Club . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, Swimming Team. 2nd Track Team, Class Water Polo, Championship Class Touchball . . . 1936-Football Squad. Swimming Team, Track Squad. Easy, boy. HAROLD CLARK STRONG, JR. Yale Hal Ken Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1934-St. Luke's Society, Class Football Team. Golf Team, Class President Spring Term, Student Council . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, Golf Team. Decoration Committee . . . 1936-Baker Squad Football, Captain Golf Team, Presi- dent of Class Winter Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Fall Plays, Gun Club. Decoration Committee, Student Council, Debate Union. 'fYVell perhaps that is right. Page seventy-one ,, ,,.,W GEORGE E. TE lltlogcfi llgfioli, Sewickeley, Pa. 1933-St. Luke's GEORGE E. TEN ER - -Af... STUART THU M PSON NER Yale Society, Soccer Squad . . . 1934-Soccer Squad, Stage Crew of Draniat . . . 1935-Assistant Manager of Track, Dramatic Association, Medical Club . . . 1936-Manager of Track, Lights Manager of Dramat, Medical Club, English Club, Glee Club, Page scvcnfy-two Navigation Club, Decoration Committee. What's the Bible? STUART THOMPSON Stu Bruce Yale 470 Putnam Avenue Detroit, Mich. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Class Football, Track Squad, Science Club Football, Class Baseball, Science Club, Gun Club . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, 2nd Track Team, Gun Team, Skeet Champion, Associate Editor of Record, Record Sports Column . . . 1936-Football Squad, Record Board, 2nd Track Team, Gun Team, Manager of Gun Club, Medical Club. Nammack, you great beast! . . . 1934-Class FREDERICK G. NYACKFR HOVVARD TIERNEY, IR. .....,.....,,:...a.'- f f'f ff?'1ThQ .,,.,.'.:.,,.,.. 1.....,.,,,f.,.:,., f .1..L.,,.,., .,,.,..,, lar., .Z 4 ,,....,.,,.f7 , FREDERICK G. WACKER Yale Wade Satchel-mouth 490 East College Road Lake Forest, Illinois 1936-St. Luke-'s Society, Medical Club, School Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Band. Come on, Jughead, let's go over and swing out. HOWARD S. TIERNEY, JR. Yale Butch Big Butch Brooklawn Park Bridgeport, Conn. 1933-Class Football, .Fall Plays, Mid Play, 2nd Track Team, 3rd Honor Roll . . . 1934-2nd Football Team, Championship Class Touchball Team, Track Team, 3rd Honor Roll, Mid Play, Dramatic Association, Edwards Prize . . . 1935-Football Squad, Track Team, Fall Plays, 3rd Honor Roll, Dramatic Association, Buehler Prize . . . 1936-Football Team, Captain of Track Team, Fall Plays, St. Luke's Board. Cum Laude Society, Spring Plays, Dramatic Association. It's really love this time. Page seventy-three LALRFNCF R. XY:Xl,l,.'XCP XX'.'Xl.TliR O. XYlC'li LAURENCE R. WALLACE Stuff SfHffp0f Yale Scotsmoor Longmeadow, Mass. 1934-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football . . . 1935-2nd Class Football, Class Water Polo Team. Class Swimming Team, Associate Editor of Record, Decoration Committee . . . 1936-Class Football Team, Cast of The Travellers , Chairman of Decoration Committee, Cast of Journey's End , Cast of Romeo and Juliet , 3rd Honor Roll 1st Semester, Dramat Association, News Editor of Record, Cum Laude. That's life for you. WALTER O. WICK Wulf, Yale Salisbury, Conn. 4 1933-St. Luke's Society, Day Student . . . 1934-School Orchestra, Day Student . . 1935-Day Student . . . 1936-Day Student. Oh, let's see. Pngc Sca'1'11fy-four CHARLES M. XYILDS - A 'H ihigatsffilr ' GEOFFREY R. XYIEX ER CHARLES M. YVILDS YVilliamS Stripes HC Fieldston Ro hiclfen ll'ivzg ad, Riverdale-On-Hudson, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, 2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Class Base- ball . . . 193-1-2nd Class Football, 2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Championship Touchball Team, Class Tennis Champion . . . 1935-Championship Class Football Team, 2nd Class Hockey, Class Baseball . . . 1936-Football Squad, Championship Class Hockey, Class Baseball, English Club, Debate Union. It's in GEOFFREY R. WIENER Harvard 'iJeff Joff 55 East 72nd Street New York City 1933-St. Luke's Society, Photography Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Class Football, Class Hockey . . . 1934-Class Football, Class Hockey, Orpheus Society, Photography Club, Winner Sailboat Designing Contest . . . 1935-Football Squad, Class Hockey, Sailing Team, Medical Club, Photography Club . . . 1936-Football Squad, Class Tennis, Glee Club, Opera Club, English Club, Navigation Club, Prize YVinner Photo- graphy Contest, Medical Club. Get this right. the bag. Page seventy-fire . l ERIC XYILKINSON C G. MONTAGUIE WILLIAMS ERIC WILKINSON Brut-0 Willa Yale 426 Prospect Street New Haven, Conn. 1932-St. Luke's Society, Choir, Glee Club, 2nd Class Baseball . . . 1933-2nd Class Hockey, 2nd Class Baseball, Choir, Glee Club, Science Club . . . 1934-2nd Class Baseball, 2nd Class Swimming, Class Water Polo, Orpheus Society, Science Club . . . 1935-Class Baseball, Class Swimming, Class Water Polo, Medical Club . . . 1936- Swimming Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club, Medical Club. Buh-uh-uh-uh-uh-WAH! G. MONTAGUE WILLIAMS, JR. Monte Moose Yale 41 Westwood Road Hartford, Conn. 1935-St. Luke's Society, Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Class Swimming, Class Water Polo, Converse Cup . . . 1936--Class Football, Swimming Team, Runner-up Converse Cup, Glee Club, Medical Club, Navigation Club. Don't care if I do, but I'd rather drop in at the Quarry. Page scrmzfy-si.r ARTHUR J. 'WULLSCHLEGER ANDRENV XVILSON . I ' ' ' - -41 ff vi- Lg.- HL..- I ,J f , 1 ,VVA f ,V ARTHUR J. WULLSCHLEGER Princeton Wulsch', Art The Hummocks Larchmont, N. Y. 1933-St. Luke's Society, Pony League Football, Hockey and Baseball, Choir, Woods Committee . . . 1934-Woods Committee, Radio Club . . . 1935-Woods Committee, Outboard Team . . . 1936-2nd Class Hockey, Tiger Football, Business Manager of Mischianza, Cast of Journey's End , Medical Club, School Band, Outboard Team, Dramat Association. He was so crocked he couldn't even see the i'goon on the radiator cap. ANDREW WILSON III Yale Wills Andy Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1935-St. Luke's Society, 2nd Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Medical Club . . . 1936-Class Football, Hockey Squad, Class Baseball, Agora-Forum Debate, English Club. Sink me. Page seventy-seven lNf1llS'ClHl1ANZA .fl , . 5 1 X41 .-1 .w X-ri ii I QFFICERS GF THE CLASS OF 1937 President SIlf'?'!'ffl1'.ll President Secrefary President Vive Pres. Sf'c'1'f'fc1ry Trefzszlrer Page sfwefzfff-efglzt Fall Term Winter Term 1933-1924 E. R. Detchon P. H. Converse 1934-1935 P. F. W. Peck E R. Detchon T. Parsons P H. Converse 1935-1936 T. Parsons P H. Converse P. H. Converse T. Parsons G. A. Weller R F. Loree R. F. Loree G A. Weller S P E w G R J. P R E pring Term . H. Converse . R. Detchon . A. Weller . F. Loree M. Butler . H. Converse . F. Loree . R. Detchon THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS IMIIISCIHIIIANZA UPPER MIDDLE CLASS REGISTER ALEXANDER, JOHN RITCHIE ...,,,,,,,,,,, ARNOLD, THURMAN WESLEY, JR. BALLARD, GUSTAVE BREAUX, JR. Oberlin, Ohio .. .,.... New Haven, Connecticut ...,....,,.. Glenview, Kentucky BEAL, JOHN WILKIE .,,..........,.,.,.......... ...... P oughkeepsie, New York BEARDSLEY, JOHN POST .,,... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BISSEL, TALLMAN .......i,i,,.i,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,, N ew York City BLACK, CHARLES ALDEN .......,.......i...i.,.,.,,, ....,,.. S an Francisco, California BLACKBURN, WILI IAM WALLACE, II ,,,,,,A ,,,,,, P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania BLOSSOM, GEORGE WILLIAMS, III ,,,,,.i ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,. L ake Forest, Illinois BRINCKERHOFF, RICHARD FOWLER BRION, JOHN MARTIN DEMIAREST ...,., BROWN, KENNETH FRANCIS ,,,,,,r,,r BUTLER, JOHN MEIGS, JR. ,,,,,..,.rir,, , CALIJER, GORDON SAMYUEL ,, ,,,,.,. I CARMAN, ROBERT CAMPBELL .,...r,r,,,,,,. CHARBONNET, PIER-RE NUMA, JR. .,... . CIIUBB, CHARLES FRISBIE, JR. CASE, PIIILIP, III ........... ..,,.,.,..,,..,,,.,,.,, CIARK, JONATHAN WARNER COMPTON, WILLIAM DANFORTH ...... CONVERSE, PAUL HOWARD, JR. COOKE, EDWARD STRONG ...,. . COTTER, GEORGE EDWARD ..,,., CRANDALL, ROBERT WILSON ...,.. CULLMAN, LEWIS BENJAMIN ...,.. DANIELS, FORREST LEONARD ..,..... DAVIES, JOHN DUNN ,,.,..,....,.,,,....... DEAN, LYALL, JR. .................,. ,..... . DETCHON, ELLIOTT RAY, JR. ......... . DICK, ALBERT BLAKE, III ........... ......... DURHAM, FRED STRANAHAN, JR. ...... . . Mount Vernon, New York Roslyn, Long Island Honolulu, Hawaii .. ........ Winnetka, Illinois Bronxville, New York New York City Tulsa, Oklahoma Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Somerville, New Jersey Cleveland, Ohio Scarsdale, New York Dayton, Ohio Orange, New Jersey Sharon, Connecticut Rochester, New York Stamford, Connecticut White Bear, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Worcester, Massachusetts Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Catasauqua, Pennsylvania EDDY, HOWARD HART ...........,............ .. New Britain, Connecticut ELFERS, WILLIAM ...,.,.......... .,..,,.............. N ew York City FARGO, FOSTER MILLER ....., ....... P lainfleld, New Jersey FAUST, JOHN FREDERICK ...... ................. F Iorence, Italy FORD, JAMES JOURDAN ....... .................... N ew York City FREEMAN, PHILIP RAY ..,......,............... ...,,. P ittsfield, Massachusetts GARDNER, ROBERT BREWSTER, JR. .... ..,.. A sheville, North Carolina GARLAND, LAURENCE SWIFT, JR. .... ..,.........,,..,......... S aco, Maine GEDDES, WILLIAM WORTH ..,........... GILIETT, DARWIN LATHROP, III ...... GILLIES, DONALD BURTON, II ....... GIVEN, WILLIAM PRICE .,,....,.......... GRAYBILL, HENRY GRIGGS ...,..,,,..,,,. GREEN, HUGH BOURNONVILLE .i., GREENE, JOSEPH NATHANIEL, JR. .... . GRISWOLD, GEORGE, JR. ........,..,...,.,.... . Page eighty Scarsdale, New York Westfield, Massachusetts Cleveland, Ohio New York City Lewisburgh, West Virginia Trenton, New Jersey New York City Greenwich, Connecticut MISQHIANZA HAM, ROSWELL GRAY, JR. .,...,.,,.,..,.. , New Haven, Connecticut HAMMOND, HARRY STEVENS, JR. ,,,,, ,A,,,, G arden City, Long Island HATCH, RICHARD LATHROP ,,..,,,,,,,,., .......,.............A N ew York City HEMPHILL, GUY TRIPP ,.......,.........., ,,,,.. S pring Lake, New Jersey HICKMAN, NORMAN GILBERT ...... HIXON, WILLIAM LLOYD, III ,.... H OLLIDAY, JAMES .......,.,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,.,, HOLMES, GEORGE DUDLEY ..,i,,.,,,,..,. HOLMES, LANMAN TRUMBULL ....,.., ...., HUBBY, JOHN ADAMS ,...,.......,,...,......,.,. JEFFERY, WILLIAM PRENTISS, JR. KEMP, EDWARD ROGERS ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. LAMBIE, WILLIAM SIEBERT, JR. LARUS, CHARLES TAFT ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.... LEONARD, CLIFFORD .,,,.,.,..............,,.... LEWIS, HUGH MURRAY FRENCH ...... ...., LOREE, ROBERT FRESNEL, JR. ....... . LOVEJOY, ALLEN FRASER .....,,........,...., .. MCCLURE, JAMES GORE KING, II . McLEAN, CARDEN RALPH .................. MCLENNAN, GEORGE NOYES ...., MEAD, GEORGE HOUK, JR. ............. . MOORE, ROBERT DOUGLAS, JR. ..... , MORTON, COLEMAN WALKER ,,,,.. NOTMAN, JOHN HANCOCK ...............,, New York City Dunedin, Florida Cleveland Heights, Ohio . East Orange, New Jersey East Orange, New Jersey New York City Greenwich, Connecticut New York City Scarborough, New York Hartford, Connecticut New York City St. Louis, Missouri Florham Park, New Jersey Janesville, Wisconsin Fairview, North Carolina Larchmont, New York Lake Forest, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Buffalo, New York Birmingham, Alabama ........ Dongan Hills, Staten Island OLDFATHER, CHARLES HENRY, JR. ..,,. ......,,,....,,,.,... L incoln, Nebraska PARSONS, THOMAS III ............................. ...,......., N ew York City PECK, PHILIP FIELD WYTHE, JR. ...,.. ,i,,.. L ake Forest, Illinois POGUE, SAMUEL FRANKLIN ,........ ,..,....,.,,,, C incinnati, Ohio POOLE, RICHARD GARRETT ,,......,., ....,. L ake Forest, Illinois REMBERT, SAMUEL STOKES, JR. ........ ..,,,........ M emphis, Tennessee RICE, JOHN HAMILTON .........,.............,,,,,,. ,.,., ROBINSON, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROCKWOOD, WILLIAM' OTIS ...,.......,.,. Pittsfield, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut .. ..,,... Poughkeepsie, New York ROSENTHAL, ARTHUVR JESSE, JR. ....,.. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ew York City SCI-IUTTE, WILLIAM METCALF ..... ..,...... C ornwall, Connecticut SHERWOOD, OGDEN MQEAN ................... ..,,,, G len Cove, Long Island SPALDING, PHILIP EDMONDS, JR. . SPENCER, THOMAS MARSHALL ....... STEIN, JULIAN SAMUEL ...,,............. TITCOMB, EDWARD RODMAN ..,........, TRAINER, ROBERT STODDARD ..... WEED, J. SPENCER, JR. ...........,....... . WELLER, GORDON ANSTICE .,.... WHITE, WILLIAM GARDNER ......... WILKINSON, WARREN SCRIPPS ,,.... WILLIAMS, BRUCE STANNARD ..... WILSON, HENRY RANDIALL, III ........ YEOMANS, ROBERT PERRY ,,,........ YOUNG, GEORGE COOK ............... Honolulu, Hawaii Duluth, Minnesota Pikesville, Maryland Tacoma, Washington East Orange, New Jersey Summit, New Jersey Rochester, New York Saint Paul, Minnesota Grosse Polnt, Michigan Hartford, Connecticut New York City Watertown, Wisconsin Princetown, New Jersey Page eighty-one 1V1I1ISC1HI1lANZA -ion OFFICERS OF THE CLASS GF 1938 I,l'C'SidU7lT Secrez'ary Prcsiflent Secretary Page viglzfgf-fzvn Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term 1934-1935 F. A. Sprole J. C. Kaynor 1935-1936 F. A. Sprole W. Ford E. J. Madden H. Smith C. Kaynor . A. Sprole L. Vivian Godley THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS IMIIISCIHIIIANZA LOWER MIDDLE CLASS REGISTER BOTSFORD, STEPEN BLAKESLEE .....,, BRIDGMAN, DAVID GORDON ,.,,.,,,....... BRIGHAM, DUDLEY SCUDDER ,,,.....,,. BROOKS, SHELDON von HAGEN .....,, BRUSH, HAMILTON WABIE, JR. w BRUSH, ROBERT LIND ,,,L.,,,,,,,...,.L,, BUTLER, JOHN GRIER .........,,,...,. BUTLER, MORTON II .,.....,.. CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS, JR. ,,,,,,,,,... , CARLTON, HOWARD ALFRED .................AL CAR,PEN'I'ER, VINCENT WELLES ..,...L..,.,.L, CARRINGTON, GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR. ..,,. . CARTON, ROBERT WELLS ...,.,,,,,,Y,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,. COLT, JOHN BOYD ,. .,.. .. .,,,.A. ,,,,, , CONNOR, SAMUEL SMALL .. ,..,,, CONYNGIIAM, WILLIAM LORD II COOKE, JOHN STRONG .. ,. ,,,, .. CRANDALL, JOHN LOD .. ..,. .. ,,,,, ..,,,, . CRUDGINGTON, JAMES WILFORD, II ,,.. DELAND, THORNDIKE, JR. ....,.. . DIX, JOHN CARLE WOODRUFF ....,. DUNCAN, JOHN C. .............,,,,..,.....,,, , deZALDO, ERNEST, JR. ............ . EDDY, WILLIAM ALFRED, JR. .,,,,,,. . FAW'CETT, GEORGE CLIFFORD, JR. New York City Staten Island, New York Tuckahoe, New York Wayzata, Minnesota Greenwich, Connecticut .... Montclair, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey Winnetka, Illinois Grosse Pointe, Michigan chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Scarsdale, New York Lake Forest, Illinois Princeton, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania .. Orange, New Jersey New York City Princeton, New Jersey Scarsdale, New York Maplewood, New Jersey Pelham, New York Havana, Cuba Hanover, New Hampshire South Norwalk, Connecticut FORD, BENSON ...,...................,.........,..i..... ...,,..,...... G rosse Pointe, Michigan FORD, BREWSTER SHERWOOD ...I , ,,,.,,. .....,............,,,,...,. M ilford, Connecticut FORD, WILLIAM .......................,................... Castleton-on-Hudson, New York FREEMAN, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR.. ..... .,..................... S t. Louis, Missouri GARDINER, JOHN LION ......................... ................. ......... S c henectady, New York GEBHARD, FREDERICK MIDDLETON. JR. ,,., . GODLEY, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, JR. ....... . GOSS, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, JR. ,......,,,,,....,...... . GUNTHER, CHRISTIAN GODFREY ..r..... HAINES, GEORGE EDDISON ,,,...,i,..r,..., HALSEY, RALPH WETMORE, JR. ....., . HAMLIN, JACK .,.,.........,,,,,..,.,,,,,..,,.,,,,,. HEATH, ROYAL VALE, JR. .,.,...,,..... . HELLMAN, ROBERT RICHARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HILL, GEORGE ALFRED III ,,,...,..,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, HIMEBAUGH, LYLE BLYSTONE, JR. .,,,. . HIRSH, JOHN HUGHSON .,..,,,,,,.,..,r..r,r.,,., ., HOUSER, DOUGLAS BARLOW, JR. Page Ciglzfy-four Goldens Bridge, New York Rye, New York Waterbury, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York South Orange, New Jersey Lakeville, Connecticut Lawrence, Long Island Scarsdale, New York Houston, Texas Jamestown, New York Montclair, New Jersey Saint Louis, Missouri MISCHIANZA HOWE, ARTHUR, JR. .......,,.,,,,,,, , HUPPUCH, JOHN SEDGWICK ...... JESSUP, JOHN BAKER .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, JOHNSON, ROBERT DeLIESSELINE ....,.. JOHNSON, WILLIAM RAYMOND ..,, KAYNOR, JOHN CHAPIN ,,,,,,,,,--,,.-,,,,-, KELSEY, DONALD SALISBURY ........ LEE, SHELBY REES, JR. ,....,V..,, , LOCKWOOD, EDGAR, JR. ..,L..A,.,,,,, , LOWE, IVILLIAM HYSLOP, JR. ...., . MADLDEN, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR. .... . MCCLAVE, JAMES SEABURY .......... MEYER, RICHARD WYCKOFF ,,,,,,,,,,,, MORRISON, ANGUS TRUESDALE ........ MUNGER, W'ILL,IAM PATTEE .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, NILSSON, JOHN MARTIN PETREE ........ NUNES, EDWARD VERNON ..... PEARSON, ROGER ELLIS .......... PERRY, FARWELL WILMOT ........ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Hampton, V11'g'1H13. Saratoga Springs, New York Greenwich, Connecticut Far Hills, New Jersey Loveland, Colorado Springfield, Massachusetts Salisbury, Connecticut . ,,,..... Memphis, Tennessee Greenwich, Connecticut Montclair, New Jersey Arlington, New Jersey Grand Rapids, Michigan Great Neck, Long Island Wayzata, Minnesota Plainfield, New Jersey Peekskill, New York New York City Sharon, Connecticut Irvington-on-Hudson, New York PRUDDEN, HORTON RORICK ...... .....,.................... P errysburg, Ohio QUINN, JOHN MORTON ..,,,........ .,,,, L ebanon, Pennsylvania REED, CHARLES LAWSON, JR. ..... ........... C incinnati, Ohio RYAN, CHARLES GILBERT ...,.,,,,, .,.............. M iami, Florida SMITH, HOWARD FREEMAN, JR. ..... .................... G rosse Pointe, Michigan SMITH, TRAVER CLINTON ........................ Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. SPROLE, FRANK ARNOTT ............................. ..................... C ranford, New Jersey STINCHFIELD, ROBERT WICKERSHAM SYKES, GEORGE EVANS VYNER ............ TAYLOR, ROBERT WALTER ........... TRUESDALE, JOHN PHILLIPS ........ TUTTLE, DONALD SEYMJOUR, JR. ...... . VAN DYKE, DEREK ............................... VIVIAN, LESLIE LANGDON, JR. ..... . WASHINGTON, JOHN AUGUSTINE ........ WATSON, ARTHUR KITTREDGE ...... WELSH, GEORGE WILLIAM III ..,.. WILSON, CHARLES PHILIP .,,,. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Ossining, New York Douglaston, Long Island New York City Middlebury, Connecticut Milwaukee, Wisconsin Plainfield, New Jersey Clarksburg, West Virginia New York City New York City Scarsdale, New York Page eighty-fire MIIISCHIIANZA I, ,. H1 HIRE b . my-:yfx M . '?'v3i,ffvLmf:2Qg,'YM 9.1'Xll' g , 4. A , ,. CFFICERS QF THE CLASS OF 1939 Winter' Term Spring Term President VV. Bryan L. Gould Sc'cr2'vfa1'y J. VVoodbury W. Bryan Przgv dglzfy-si.r THE JUNIOR CLASS MISCHIANZA JUNIOR CLASS BARBOUR, THOMAS .A...,.,..Y.,...A......,.....,,.....,... BEARDSLEY, RICHARD HUNT ..,,..... BELLINGER, PETER FREDERICK ,..,.. BOHMFALK, JOHN FREDERICK ,,,,.. BOWEN, VAN SANTVOORD ,,,Y,,AA. BOYKIN, McKEE GRAHAM ,.,,I, BROWN, BRUCE FORD ,...,...,Y,,...,,,,. BROWN, WILI IAM THAYER, JR. ..., . BRYAN, WILLIAM LAFRENTZ ....,,,,, CANDA, IIENRY GREENMAN, JR. .,,,.,,, . CANNING, DANIEL FAYERWEATHER ,, CANNON, JOHN DORMER Y,,,, ,, . CASE, RENWICK ELMER ,. CISSEL, EDWARD WOOD COCKS, ROWLAND ELLIS, JR. ,,,,. , COFFIN, DAVID DOUGLAS ..,,,, DUBOSQUE, HUTCHINSON ...... FOSTER, JAIVLES CAMPBELL ,,,I, GALPIN, STEPHAN KELLOGG ,.,... GOODMAN, MAURICE, JR. ...,.., , GOSS, EDWARD BOGGS .......Y,.................,,.,.,..,, GOULD, LYTTLETON BOWEN PURNELL GUION, BENJAMIN S. ...........,........................... . HADDEN, CROWELL ................,,,.,,,...... HART, ALFRED LAWRENCE, JR. .,.,. . HAYES, WEBB COOK, III ....,,....,,,,,, HEMPHILL, JULIAN ............. HOFFMAN, EDGAR PETER ...... HOYT, ELTON, III ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HUBBARD, THOMAS BASSETT ,.,.,.. INGELS, HOWARD PAYNE, JR. ,.,. . JEFFERY, SCOTT WELLINGTON ,....... JEWETT, THEODORE CARTER, JR. ...... . JORDAN, WILLIAM BURNAP, III ,,,,,.. Page Cigllfy-vigil? New York City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New Haven, Connecticut Great Neck, Long Island New Rochelle, New York Irvin 0' .. Camden, South Carolina ton-on-Hudson, New York Short Hills, New Jersey Mill Neck, Long Island Greenwich, Conn. Bridgeport, Connecticut Montclair, New Jersey ' Connecticut Darien, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bronxville, New York New York City Glen Cove, Long Island Louisville, Kentucky Pelham Manor, New York New York City Washington, D. C. Noroton, Connecticut New York City Glen Cove, Long Island Patchogue, New York Toledo, Ohio Spring Lake, New Jersey Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Cleveland, Ohio New York City Greenwich, Connecticut Greenwich, Connecticut Buffalo, New York Pine Plains, New York MISCHIANZA LEE, JAMES .....,.....A..,,..,,,,,A,,,, LEE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR, ,,,,,,,,,,,.., , LUCE, JOHN WENTWORTH, III ,,,,,,,O,,AO,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, MCDONALD ROBERTSON, ALASTAIR IAN MacGUIRE, CONSTANTINE JEROLD, JR. ..... . MALCOLM, PETER ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, MATTHEWS, JAMES NEWSON ..... MCKONE, THOMAS DONALD ,,,,. MILLER, DUDLEY LIVINGSTON MILLER, WARD ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,O,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MITCHELL, CHARLES STANLEY, JR MORRISON, EUGENE HORTON . MORSE, RICHARD MCGEE ........... OLSEN, ALBERT WILLIAM, JR. . O'ROURKE. JOHN INNIS .......,..... ORVIS, CLAY HARDIN ....... PLACE, JOHN FOSTER ............,.,,,, RAGAN, ALEXANDER TIMMONS RICHEY, JOHN M'EADE ......,..........,. ROWLAND, REGINALD, JR. SCOTT, CHARLES BRACE ,..., SMITH HALSEY ...............,,,..... SMITH, MARCEL ALIBERT ....., STOUT, FRANK DEMING ,,,.,,,,..... SYKES, WALTER HENRY, III ,,.. TALBOTT, NELSON STROBRIDGE, JR. TOMKINS, STIRLING, JR. ..........,.........., . TUTTLE, CHARLES DINSMORE .....,, URBAN, HENRY ZELLER ,.............. WARNER, LEWIS CARTER .,,,...,.... WEADOCK, JOHN CULLEN .............., WELLES, EDWARD O'MALLEY ......,,.. WHITIN, RICHARD COURTENAY, JR. .... . WH1T1N, WELBY CARTER ..,.,..........,........ WOOD, HOWARD OGDEN, III ..... WOODBURY, JOHN WHEELER ,.... ,.,,. YOUNG, DONALD RAE ..........,... YOUNG, JOHN ORR, JR. Memphis, Tennessee Greenwich, Connecticut Iarchmont, New York Lime Rock, Connecticut New York City Lake Forest, Illinois Buffalo, New York Lakeville, Connecticut West Orange, New Jersey Greenwich, Connecticut Yonkers, New York Middleton, New York Greenwich, Connecticut South Orange, New Jersey Great Neck, Long Island New York City New York City Augusta, Georgia Stamford, Connecticut New York City Tarrytown, New York South Orange, New Jersey New York City Winnetka, Illinois Englewood, New Jersey Dayton, Ohio New York City Middlebury, Connecticut Buffalo, New York Naugatuck, Connecticut Greenwich, Connecticut Scranton, Pennsylvania Northbridge, Massachusetts Northbridge, Massachusetts New York City South Lyndeborough, New Hampshire Princeton, New Jersey Weston, Connecticut Page eighty-nine FIISCHIANZA -. Q. 4 'snr-ul iy , 94-5, iff- , ACTIVITIES MMSQHHANZA MISC!-IIANZA HOTCHKISS YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD L. KA M MER ,,....A ....O.....O,,... C lwivfmcm H, J. SOHMER .,...,OO ,..... M anaging Editor A. W. PECKHAM ,,.... ..4.....OOO,,,,,... E clitor G. COWEN .......,,. ,,,... E clitofr W. R. HARRIS ......, ,....V.,.................AO, E ditor C, B. HAFF .,,.... ....... P hotographic Editor BUSINESS BOARD A. J. IVULLSCHLEGER ..,.. ...,.....,........... B usiness Manager G. CURRY ..,.,......,....,.. ...... A ssistant Business Manager Pugf' nimffy-f1l'n NIJISCHIIANZA THE I-IOTCI-IKISS RECORD SCHOOL WEEKLY W. W. FIELD .,.... N. S. GIMBEL ....,,, R. D. ORE ............, F. D. BROWN ,..,... G. COBLENTZ ...... N. GRIFFIS ...... EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman P. B. POOL .,.,. L. WALLACE ........ L. BOARDMAN .............. W. J. LIPPINOOTT W. R. REYNOLDS J. C. NEMIAH ...... E. S. FURNISS ...... S. THOMPSON ....... C. B. HAFF, JR. W. C. MOMILLAN H. FORD, II ............... R. T. LARKIN ..... E. M. CULLMAN - Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Assignment Editor Alumni Editor News Editor Music Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Photographic Editor BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Page ninety-three MIIISICIHIIIANZA TI-IE LIT THE HOTCHKISS LITERARY MONTHLY EDITORIAL BOARD R. H. MATTHIESSEN ..... .E..LELL4...LLLL....EE44,EEE,...EEEE,,, E..,w.. C h airinan F. J. SHERIDAN, III IIII, ,E....E,E. P Jflitor W. D. COMPTON ,I,,IIIIII I.....V..LLL..4.....,LLLE,........,L EV,.... E f litor BUSINESS BOARD S. C, SMITH ,,,, ,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,w,S..I....,,,v.... ........ B it siness Manager S. T. HUBBARD ...... H. K. REESE .SI,wS J. G. OWEN ..... W. W. FIELD H. L. QUINN .... E. M. CULLM.-IN Page ninety-lfofrf' Circulation Manager Exchange Editor THE HOTCHKISS HANDBOOK Aclrertising Manager .. .................................,................,....... ,................... E clitor Assistant Editor Business Manager MTSCHTANZA MR. FISH Director of Music REVIEW OF MUSIC The year 1935-1936 was crowded with musical activities, and it may be safely said that interest in music has risen to a new high at Hotchkiss. The Music Department's enrollment increased considerably over last year's. Its students gave a fine account of themselves in the recitals that were held. The Glee Club, capably led by Gerald Deakin, under the tutelage of Mr. Fish, gave five concerts. Unfortunately this organization Was unable to appear at Hartford as scheduled because of sickness, but notwithstand- ing, the season was one of the most active in the history of the Club. The Choir, built around several experienced members from the year before, presented a varied selection of anthems in Chapel. The Orchestra, moulded into a unity by its able director, Mr. Wil- liams, played several times on Saturday evenings before the school and also at Salisbury with the Glee Club. The enthusiasm of the orchestra's members is a fine tribute to its director. The Dance Orchestra, greatly increased in size, interpreted the music of the day in an almost professional manner and did much to make the dances successful. The Band, although handicapped by lack of practice, performed adequately at the Hill game. Page ninety-five IMIIISCIHIIANZA I , C '-,, 'Y' I ' ' . I . v ., 1 .- --- - I.--A A ' ve 1- Y 71 ' HBA' -D B' A . THE GLEE CLUB First Tvnors: V. W. CAPENTER, G. CRABBE, E. clcZALDO, W. ELI+'ERS C. P. FREEMAN, P. F. GRAY, R. W. HALSEY, A. L. HART, C. IIEMPIIILI. R. D. JOHNSON, J. G. MCCLURE, C. H. OLIJFATHER, I . W. PERRY, S. S. REM BERT, T. SMITH, G. VV. IVELSH. Srfrond Tvnors: J. R. ALEXANDER, R. C. CARMAN, F. S. DURHAM, D. L GILLETT, C. R. MCLEAN, R. D. ORR, A. VV. PECKHAM, S. F. POGUE, P. B. POOL VV. R. REYNOLDS, W. O. ROCKWOOD, C. STERLING, G. E. TENER, G. A IVELLER. First Basses: J. M. BRION, R. G. COLLINS, G. E. DEAKIN, A. B. DICK R. L. HATCH, G. E. HAINES, G. D. HOLMES, L. T. HOLMES, C. W. MORTON J. T. LANMAN, J. L. POLLOCK, T. STANELY, H. C. STRONG, E. WILKINSON Second Basses: R. J. BAKEVVELL, G. W. BLOSSOM, L. DEAN, W. FLINN D. GRISWOLD, C. B. HAFF, IV. R. HARRIS, A. HOPKINS, H. G. MORGAN T. PARSONS, H. C. PETERS, J. S. WEED, G. R. WIENER, A. WILSON. Plfgf' Illtllfffj-SIRI' MISQHIANZA THE CHOIR Soprano: P. F. BELLINGER, V. S. BOWEN, S. H. BROOKS, H. A. CARLTON, R. E. COCKS, D. C. COFFIN, H. DuBOSQUE, W. A. EDDY, H. P. INGELS, S. W. JEFFERY, J. B. JESSUP, P. MALCOM, W. MILLER, R. ROWLAND, C. S. SCOTT, F. D. STOUT, J. C. WEADOCK, W. C. WHITIN. Alto: T. BARBOUR, D. L. DEAN, E. deZALDO, W. ELFERS, S. K. GALPIN, R. W. HALSEY, A. L HART, J. S. MCCLAVE, R. M. MORSE, A. T. RAGAN, S. TOMKINS, J. A. WASHINGTON. Tenor: J. F. BOHMFALK, V. W. CARPENTER, G. CRABBE, D. L. GILLETT, R. deL. JOHNSON, C. H. OLDFATI-IER, A. W, PECKHAM, W. O. ROCKWOOD, L. C. WARNER, J. O. YOUNG. Bass: H. W. BRUSH, R. G. COLLINS, G. E. DEAKIN, L. S. GARLAND, H. G. GRAYBILL, C. B. HAFF, G. E. HAINES, J. C. KAYNOR, W. S. LAMBIE, J. T. LANMAN, D. L. MILLER, H. G. MORGAN, A. T. MORRISON, E. V. NUNES. Pagq nhzety-seveiz MISQHIANZA ORCHESTRA M 1'. WILLIAMS J. C. NEMIAH AND H. G. MORGAN ...,, H. J. SOHMER ,.,,,,,,...., .,., . .. ...,.,,, C. B. HAFF ....... ....... .......,. . I7l'0II'7'1S S!l.l'0l11'l01l!'S J. L. POLLOCK O. M. SHERWOOD L. BOARDMAN F. G. WACKER W. L. DOMMERICH A. WATSON R. R. HELLMAN V. VV. CARPENTER Pe'1'c'z1ssion J. A. HUBBY V. BOWEN H. S. ROBINSON F. L. DANIELS H. J. SOHMER Clari11e1's T. BARBOUR I'z'oIonc0Ilos R. YEOMANS W. R. JOHNSON H. A. CARLTON 110111110 Buss M. GOODMAN Pam' rzhzcfy-C1'glzf H. G. MORGAN J. HOLLIDAY P ia II 0 G. E. DEAKIN Oboe D. B. GILLIES f,'1I'IlfllIf'f0l' .. C0-l'1'ffsidf'11l:-: . ..... .. . AfIfl7l,lI.!jf'l' Assisfuuf Mfnmym' Tru mpvfs D. MCKONE C. S. MITCHELL C. F. CHUBB B. S. GUION Flutes T. M. SPENCER B. S. WILLIAMS E. H. MORRISON Viola J. C. NEMIAH French Horn, A. W. PECKHAM Barifmzc Horn W. B. JORDAN MISCHIANZA DANCE ORCHESTRA H. S. ROBINSON ...., P. K. OGDEN ...... C. W. MORTON ........ Saxophones J. M. BUTLER O. M. SHERWOOD J. C. EARLY Pianos H. J. SOHMER H. S. ROBINSON Accordion C. C. KING Leader Manager Asst. Manager Trumpets Drnnz C. S. MITCHELL C. HEMPHILL B. S. GUION Trombone Banjo C. A. BLACK L. S. GARLAND Bass Viol J. C. NEMIAH Page ninety-ninc MISCHIANZA S. C. SMITH .... H. LIVINSTON BAND Saxophones Trumpets O. SHERWOOD C. MITCHELL F. WACKER B. GUION M. GOODMAN C. CHUBB J. NEMIAH J. YOUNG Drums Cymbals J. FOSTER F. SHERIDAN C. HEMPHILL G. COBLENTZ J. PIEL Fife A. WULLSCHLEGER Page one hundred , ....... Dmm Maym Clarincts J. M. BUTLER R. YEOMANS J. EARLY C. KING Trombones M. WILLIAMS F. DANIELS Accordion J. HIRSH MTSCHTANZA MR. DAVIS Director of Dramcctics DRAMATICS Under the able supervision of Mr. Davis and his associates the Dra- matic Association has completed a most satisfactory season. This suc- cess is largely due to the untiring efforts of Orr, F. Brown, and Griswold. At Thanksgiving three short plays were produced. Mr. Davis pre- sented the Gods of the Mountain , a tragedy by Lord Dunsany, and The Travelers , a comedy by Booth Tarkington. Mr. Parsons added to the program the emotional piece by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, The Game of Chess . These presentations were well received by an appreciative audience. During the Mid-Winter festivities R. C. Sherriff's Journey's End was produced. The excellent acting, the result of assiduous directing, as well as the stage set, are to be highly praised. Shakespeare's famous tragedy, Romeo and Juliet , was the choice for the Spring Play. In spite of the adverse staging conditions of the auditorium, the play went along very smoothly, and the tragedy was well portrayed by competent actors. Page one hundred one MISQHIANZA DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR, H, B, DAVIS ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,T.., , ,,.,..,.,,. .. .. ,, . .. , ,,,, ,,,......,,. ..Y,,,...,, ,.,,.,.,. I I i rector MR, C, L, PARSONS TTT,,, ...... A ssisfawt Direeko-r R, D, ORR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., ...,. ..,......., ..... .,..T.,.,... I J ' 2 'esident D, GRISWVOLD .,,,. ,......,,TT,..,,,.,... B llsiness Mafzagm' S. C. SMITH ,,,,, Assisfrmf Bzlsiness Manager R. D. ORR ....,.,... ,....... ...............,.., S t age Manager F. D. FOOTE .....,, ..... A ssistant Stage Manager G. N. COWEN ...... ..................... P roperty Manager H. J. SOHMER ....,.. Assistant Property Manager F. D. BROWN ...... .,..................... S cewie Designer F. DANIELS .... ....... A Ssistant Scenic Designer G. TENER ....... -.-..--.---------.--..... ..................... L i ghts Manager MEMBERS T. BARBOUR GREENE C. OLDFATHER T. BISSELL GRIFFIS J. OWEN G. BLOSSOM GRISVVOLD P. B. POOL V. CARPENTER HAFF W. ROCKWOOD R. R. M. CONVERSE D. HOLMES T. SMITH R. CRANDALL L. T. HOLMES F. SPROLE A. B. DICK J -IESSUP J. STEIN W. FORD VS LAMBIE H. TIERNEY D. GILLIES LOREE L. WALLACE W. GIVEN LOVEJOY Puyf' nm' lz1fr1rIrr'fI fum MISCHIANZA THE SPRING PLAY ROMEO AND JULIET by William Shakespeare Directed by Mr. Davis CITIZEN ..............i,............ ..... ..........................,,........... ,,... W . S CHUTTE PAGE TO MERCUTIO ...... ,.... G . CARRINGTON SAMPSON ......,..Y,i......,,.i ........ A . WATSON GREGORY ...... ...... W . LAMBIE ABRAHAM .,,,., ,I ,,,, M, GOODMAN BALTHASER ....., .,.... D . MILLER BENVOLIO ,..... ,,,,., L . WALLACE TYBALT ....,.. .......... W , FORD CAPULET .,i...,....,... ..,,,..,,, S . WEED LADY CAPULET .,... ,.... T . BARBOUR MONTAGUE .......Y.......,. ..,,,,, H , JESSUP LADY MONTAGUE ....... ,,,,,,, A . HART PRINCE OF VERONA ,,.... i,,Y,,,, E , KEMP ROMEO ........,..i..........V,,.. ...........,,......L.. P . PECK PARIS ..... YY.i. H . MATTHIESSEN PETER ......VY..,............,.... ..... V ANS. BOWEN NURSE TO JULIET ..V.... ..,I..,.. W . GIVEN MERCUTIO ...Y.......,,I4V... ....... F . SPROLE FRIAR LAWRENCE ...... .....,,..... - A. DICK APOTHECARY ......... ,.... H . CARLTON FRIAR JOHN .,,Y.... ..... S . CONNOR PAGE TO PARIS ...,. ..... P . FREEMAN PAGE TO ROMEO .Y.I...,............. ..Y........ D . COFFIN UNDERSTUDY FOR ROMEO ...,.. ...,.... V . CARPENTER JULIET ,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,i,...........,.,.. ..i........ J . JESSUP Page one hundred three 4 MISCHIANZA THE MID PLAY JOURNEY'S END by R. C. Sherriif CAPTAIN HARDY .,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,V,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,. -,,,A,,, J , NEMIAH LIEUTENANT OSBORNE ..,,,,,, A....,.,. A...,.... ,.A.. M . C ONVERSE PRIVATE MASON ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,V,,v ,,,, W . GIVEN 2ND LIEUTENANT RALEIGH ,,,,, ,.I.,.... F . SPROLE CAPTAIN STANHOPE ...................,,,,, ........ T . BISSELL 2ND LIEUTENANT HIBBERT ,,,V,V,,,,Y, ..,...4......., T . SMITH COMPANY SERGEANT-MAJOR IY,,.,. ...... L . WALLACE THE COLONEL ,.,A..,,,, ,... ,AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T . P ARSONS 2ND LIEUTENANT TROTTER ,,,,, ......,,,.,Y............. R . LOREE GERMAN SOLDIER .,.,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A , WULLSCHLEGER PRIVATE .,.,...............................V.. ..................... J . GREENE FALL PLAYS THE GAME OF CHESS by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Directed by Mr. Parsons ALEXIS ALEXANDROVITCH ,,.,...,,,..............,,Vr.....,.,......A. ., .... T. BISSELL BORIS IVANOVITCH SHAMRAYEFF ........ ,.... H , TIERNEY CONSTANTINE ..........,......................,....,,....... ,,,,,I. H . WILSON FOOTMAN ..............AA.................,,,.......,... ..... A..... A . B. DICK THE TRAVELERS by Booth Tarkington Directed by Mr. Davis LA SERA ,,......... ...,..,,...........,...............,v,..,,.,....... ...,,,, H . STRONG CHAUFFEUR ...... ............................ ............. ....... S . C ONNOR MR. ROBERTS ...... .....,... W . GIVEN MRS, ROBERTS ...... ......... T . BARBOUR JESSIE ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ....... R . ROWLAND MARIA ,,,,,,,i.,,,.,, ,......... W . HARRIS LUIGI ,,,,AA,L,,,,,s,,,,4i, .... W . KIRKLAND SALVATORE ,,......,.. ........ L . WALLACE MRS, SLIDDELL ....... ....,,, P . MALCOLM FRED SLIDDELL ...,.. V........ J . GREENE MAN ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .,,,....... J. RICE Page one hundred five MMLCHHANZA STUDENT CGUNCI L R. R. CONVERSE , , . , , , l,l'I'Sif1l'l1, I U. FUUTE Sr'f'rf'f1rrj1 FAC' U LTY M EM HERE MR. YQIHSANTVOORD MR. MURPHY SENIOR MEMBERS R. R, CONVERSE J. POLLOCK H. ff STRONG F. D. FOOTE S. C. SMITH W. VV. FIELD P. B. BADGER l'PPER MIDDLE MEMBERS J. M. BUTLER R. F. LOREE P. H. CONYERSE G. A. WELLER T. PARSONS LOWER MIDDLE MEMBERS L. VIVIAN W. FORD F. A. SPROLE J. MADDEN .ILNIUR MEMBERS L. GOULD fprrjfr' 11111 flfflllffffl sf. MISCHIANZA MR DR. DR. MR MR. MIR M R CUM LAU DE SOCIETY BACON BICKFORD BROWN BLAGDEN CREELMAN GRANT HALE J. L. BEHR L. BOARDMAN G. COBLENTZ E. J. FURNISS FACULTY MEMBERS MR. JEFFERSON MR. MAITLAND MR. MCCHESNEY MR. MILMINE MR. MURPHY DR. NORTHROP MR. TABER STUDENT MEMBERS FOR N. S. GIMBEL J. T. LANMAN J. S. MacSPORRAN J. C. NEMIAH MR. TRACY MR. TRENT MR. VanSANTVOORD DR. WIELER MR. WHITE 1936 MR. WILLIAMS E. F. POLLOCK J. L. POLLOCK H. S. TIERNEY MEMBERS ELECTED JUNE 1936 F. D. BROWN, JR. H. K. REESE, JR. J. S. EARLY T. STANLEY L. R. WALLACE Page one hzrndred seven MIIISCHIIANZA ST R. R. CONVERSE .,,,, In D. FOOTE ......A, H. C. PETERS ..,Y,,., W. W. FIELD .Y,,, E. M. CULLMAN G. CURRY L. KAMMER J. S. MacSPORRAN H. L. QUINN Page' um' lzflllfllwl vfyhf LU KE'S SOCIETY l'1'f'sfirlrenL Vim: I'rcsHlan,f Sw-1'ctru'j,' f ...... T1'easuVc1' BOARD S. C. SMITH J. G. K. MCLURE H. S. TIERNEY T. PARSONS J. R. ALEXANDER G. A. WELLER W. W. BLACKBURN W. FORD P. H. CONVERSE F. A. SPROLE MTSCHTANZA SCIENCE CLUB J. T. LANMAN ......... ...,..,. P resident EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. GRISWOLD ..... .........................,,..........V..........,.... A... 1 'VI edicine C. B. HAFF ............... ........ ..... P h otography VV. W. BLACKBURN ...,.. ....... C hemistry and Physics FACULTY ADVISERS DR. WIELER MR. BODEL MR. TRACY Page omg hznzclred nine MHSQZHIANZA Orr Converse Deakin Goodfvllow Ogden Johnstone ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE l', K. UGIJEN , , ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,., ,,....,,,..,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,A ,,,,,, , C , 'h!Lfl'Il1ll,7I Collins Behr Gray Bakewell Hemphill Curry Wallace Strong Tener DECORATION COMMITTEE L, R. IYALLACE ....,........,.,,,, , ,,.,,,,.,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,.,,l,l,,,,,,l,,,,,........,.,,,.....,...,.., Cha irman Pugv one 1llHll'II'f'd fvn NIIIISCHIIANZA Ford Kammer Smith J. Pollock Hubbard DANCE COMMITTEE Dommerich MacSporran Quinn CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE J. S. MHCSPORRAN .....A.......... .....---......A----,------'---,,,--.,-,--,-----,V---..,---A..fV....A,AAA,...AVV C hairnzcm Page one hundred eleven MHSQHJIANZA DEBATE UNION AGORA J. C. NEMIAH ,....,,...,,,,. ........7.....,..... ....... P 1 'csidmzf J. S. MacSPORRAN .....,,, ,.,,..........,....,..,,.., .......,,....,,..,,.......,...... S ecrvtfzry L. BOARDMAN E. S. FURNISS C. W. MORTON G. S. CALDIGR S. T. HUBBARD D. ORRICK G. COWEN W. JIQFFERY S. F. POGUE R. CRANDALL W. KIRKIAND W O. ROCKWOOD H. ICDDY H. IVI. F. LEWIS H. J. SOHMER F. D. If'0OTE G. N. IVICLIQNNAN W SCHUTTE G. GRISWOLII T. STANLEY G. ll. IVIICAIJ C. IVI. WILDS FORUM IC, F. I'0I.I.0CK . ,... ,.,..,... ,,,,,,, I 'rasiflmqt N. s. GIMIQIQI. .. . . L .......... .... ...,,..,......,,,.,,,,..., . s mm.,',, J. M. BIITLICR W. W. l lI'lLD A. LOVEJUY R. C. CARMAN H. FORD I' B. POOL G. COBLENTZ W. GIVEN S. RICMBERT P. H. CONVERSE H. S. GOODFELLOW A. W. PFICKHAM R. R. M. CONVIQRSE W. L. HIXON H. S. ROBINSON IC. R. DETCHON H. H. JESSUP I E. H. SMITH J. C. EARLY J. T. LANMAN H. C. STRONG W. ELFERS A. WILSON AGORA-FORUM DEBATE MARCH 7, 1936 The subject for the debate was: Resolved that: The Secondary School polishes the pebble and dims the diamond. By a 2-1 vote the judges decided in favor of the Negative, upheld by the Agora. AGORA FORUM J. S. MacSPORRAN W. W. FIELD G. COWEN J. M. BUTLER T. STANLEY A. WILSON W. SCHUTTE. alternate W. GIVEN, alternate Page one lIllllfII'l'CI fzvclrv MTSCHTANZA W - A .. f - . , -f . ,fa A, W - ' .. N. . ' 'v it ' ' f ' 5 if All I , . 1 , , f U i?'f i.f c .rf ' J , 5. ,A,, , .AA FOURTEENTI-I ANNUAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE APRIL 24, 1936 Resolved that: As a whole the policies of the Roosevelt Administration should be supported in the presidential elections of 1936. Hotchkiss Affirmative vs. Taft Negative at Taft. Won by Taft. Taft Affirmative vs. Choate Negative at Choate. Won by Choate. Choate Affirmative vs. Hotchkiss Negative at Hotchkiss. Won by Choate. DEBATING FOR HOTCHKISS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE E. R. DETCHON E. F, POLLOCK C. W. MORTON F. D. FOOTE J. S. MlacSPORRAN J. C. NEMIAH G. COWEN, alternate N. S. GIMBEL, alternate Page one hzuzclred thirteen MIIISQHIIANZA TH E WOODS COMMITTEE G. E. DEAKIN ..,O.... .....OO C 'hawnzuu F. D. FOOTE ,O....., ,...... S ecrrstrwy A. J. WULLSCHLEGER R. F. BRINCKERHOFF D. GRISWOLD D. B. GILLIES W. R. HARRIS W. O. ROCKWOOD J. J. PIEL F. A. SPROLE S. C. SMITH J. G. K. MCCLURE J. M. QUINN Page one lzznzdrvd fourfrcn MISCHIANZA THE ENGLISH CLUB MR. MCCHESNEY ........ .. .......... ............,.4............w.A..,. .,.., C hazrman R. H. MATTHIESSEN E. S. FURNISS T. STANLEY J. C. NEMIAH G. E. TENER W. H. DOMMERICH J. S. MACSPORRAN J. L. NAMMAOK G. R. WIENER H. S. ROBINSON G. COWEN A. WILSON, III W. S. KIRKLAND L. A. CARTON H. L. QUINN C. M. WILDS Page one hzmclrcd fift PII MHSCHHANZA f f , 1 'e V . 91 4 , ., ? :,+lr ,UML , .- L! rg A I, , ,. - -. 1 Q , fu- Pnl- ' WVQ1 . ' N--an A A ' ' .W -f-f-fz.q...MW, . A......w-wf ffl' om' lzmzdrcd s1.rffr'a1 ATHLETICS MISCHIANZA WEARERS OF THE I-I B. BADGER S. CALDER H. CONVERSE M. CONVERSE R. DETCHON M. FARGO FLINN GOULD FOOTBALL HOCKEY B. BADGER, Captain IJ. HOLMES T. HOLMES KAMMER S. MacSPORRAN N. MCLENNAN H. CONVERSE FLINN BASEBALL D. FOOTE, Captain B. GREEN T. HOLMES J.BAKEWELL D.BROWN A.CARTON M.CONVERSE E.COTTER COWEN CURRY R.DETCHON H.EDDY M.FARGO J.FORD Inav nm III ndud ffghfvcn TRACK JOHNSON K. OGDEN F. POLLOCK, Captain RICE S. REMBERT SPROIQE S. TIERNEY G. OWEN, Manager G. OWEN G. POOLE H. RICE STERLING C. YOUNG HOPKINS, Manager H. MEAD ORRICK F. POLLOCK SMITH W. PECKHAM, B. GARDNER GRISWOLD C. KAYNOR S. KIRKLAND MORRISON K. OGDEN G. OWEN S. ROBINSON C. SMITH Manager S. TIERNEY, Captain E. TENER, Manager MISCHIANZA v MR. MONNIE Page one hundred nineteen MHISQHIIANZA IC. I . POLLOCK P. B. BADGER MAJOR SPORTS F. D. FOOTE H. S. TIERNEY Brmvimfl Trarlr gm' ww 1l!lIZdl'l'KZ fwufffl MIIISCHIIANZA 1 Z i f Z ? 4 5 4, 5fi 2 , . , . H. C. STRONG H. K. REESE Golf Tennis MINOR SPORTS J. L. NAMMACK J. C. EARLY Swimming Gun Team Page one hundred tzumlty-one NlllSCHllANZA 5+-Mb. . ,Zh .5 ..a.i21. A . . THE V935 FOGTBALL TEAM ,xvlllilll l'USffI.f7II Ayr' um. 11.01. 11. B. BADGER Back 18 111: G. R. CALDER End 17 1112 P. H. CONYERSE Back 17 15:1 R. M. CONYERSE End 18 1111 E. R. DETCHON Back .. 16 155 F. 31. FARGO End .. 11s 173 W. FLINN Back ...... 18 172 L. GOULD Guard 111 181 R. JOHNSON Guard 16 17:1 P. K. OGDEN End ..... 17 1132 E. F. POLLOCK Center 19 171 J. RICE Tackle 16 177 S. S. REMBERT Back . 17 1422 F. SPROLE Guard 17 173 11. R. TIERNEY Tackle 17 181 Iylffft' ffm 111111171111 lffvfffy-f1I'U Y vrx- K Z-L .- Vollvyw Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Princeton Princetolm Yale MTSCHTANZA THE SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Name A. B. DICK VV. W. FIELD W. FORD E. GOSS H. S. HAMMOND VV. L. HIXON L. KAMMER E. R. KEMP R. F. LOREE J. L. NAMMACK J. L. POLLOCK F. J. SHERIDAN O. M. SHERVVOOD S. C. SMITH H. C. STRONG F. H. TAYLOR S. THOMPSON G. R. WIENER C. M. VVILDS Position Age Center ..... ....... 1 7 Center .... .,.... 1 8 Guard .,... ....... 1 6 Guard ..... ....... 1 6 Tackle ..... ....... 1 7 End ....., ,,,,.,. 1 7 Back ....... . ....... 18 Tackle .,,.. ....... 1 6 Guard ...... ...,... 1 8 Guard ...... ....... 1 8 Guard ..... ....... 1 7 Back ....... ....... 1 8 Back ....... ....... 1 8 Back ....... ....... 1 9 Back ....... ....... 1 8 End ..,,. ...... 1 8 Back ....... ....... 1 8 Back ....... ....... 1 7 Back ....... ....... 17 Wgf. Hgf. College 182 72 Princeton 164 72 Yale 170 72 Yale 207 70 Yale 177 74 Princeton 162 69 Yale 148 73 Princeton 165 72 Yale 183 72 Yale 171 68 Yale 169 73 Yale 164 72 Princeton 165 70 Yale 156 70 Yale 157 69 Yale 159 72 Yale 1 5 4 71 Yale 144 64 Harvard 150 69 Williams Page one hzmdred tzvenfy-three MISQHHANZA. 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON E. F. POLLOCK .A,., '-,f. C lapfaiw J, G, OWEN ,,,,....., .... .......... M f l'Illlf!jC'I' W', P. JEFFERY ...,.Y.,... ..... A ssisfafnt Mfmagev' MR. O. F. MONAHAN ...,......Y,Y.v.............................,....,, Y..................... C ouch MESSRS. R. C. GURNEY AND G. P. MILMINE ........ ....... A ssistanf Coaches SCORES October 12 October 19 October 26 November2 November8 K Hotchkiss .Yc,. Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Page 01141 hnrzdrcd fzvczzfy-fnzu' Znds Kent ....... Taft .c....,.. Pawlmg ........,,,,, Yale Fresh 2nds H111 ...........,......... MTSCHTANZA REVIEW OF FGGTBALI., SEASON The football team had a rather unsuccessful season, winning none of its games and scoring only once during the whole season. Hampered by a lack of heavy, sea- soned material and by numerous injuries, the Blue eleven did not have much of 11 chance against its opponents, all of whom ended their season undefeated. Hotchkiss opened its schedule with a 20-0 rout by Kent, following that with an 18-0 defeat by Taft. The next Saturday Hotchkiss played a scoreless tie with Pawling. After two weeks intervention, during which the Second Team was defeated by the Yale Freshmen Seconds 7-0 in a close-fought game, the Blue team journeyed to Pottstown, where Hill administered a 20-7 defeat in the best game of the year. Mr. Monnie writes of the team as follows: After all is said and done, and bearing in mind that victories are pleasing and, at the same time, most satisfactory, it remains a fact that success should be measured by what you give and what returns come, in the way of by-products, to those players who unselfishly give all towards the development of their best mental and physical capacities through athletic competionf' In the Hill game every player reached his peak, and as a team their determined aggressiveness, courage, alertness, and good physical conditlon made a very powerful and skilled Hill team work hard for everything they earned. Page one hundred twenty-fire MISQHIANZA ,... Y . . +777 HILL zo, HOTCHKISS 7 FIRST HALF Although bad weather had threatened earlier in the day, the storm clouds dis- persed sufficiently to make gridiron conditions favorable for the annual Hotchkiss- Hill football game. Hotchkiss returned Lane's kick-off a short distance, but on the first play lost the ball on a fumble to Hill. They also fumbled, and the ball returned to the hands of Hotchkiss. A series of rushes for ineffectual gains culminated in a punt to mid-Held, where Hughes of Hill took the ball on the next play for a gain of eighteen yards, but fumbled to Hotchkiss. This stopped the Hill attack for the moment, but a pass and long runs by Lane shortly afterwards netted a touchdown. Lane kicked the point. Flinn received Lane's kickoff and fought his way to the thirty yard stripe. A lateral pass from Flinn to Converse was good for seventeen yards, but the Blue of- fense was halted after a few short gains when Detchon's punt was blocked by Deritis of Hill. Hill was unable to gain at the beginning of the second quarter, and the ball again reverted to the visitors. Getting possession of the ball at mid-field, Hill pro- ceeded to march to their second touchdown. Lane's attempt to convert failed, making the score 13-0. Converse returned Lane's kick to the thirty, and Detchon gained six yards through the line, but Flinn was forced to kick to Hill's thirty. Lane and Driscoll rushed the ball back to Hotchkiss thirty-five yard stripe, but the half was concluded with both teams attacking unsuccessfully in centerfield. Pune mn' lzznldrcfl fzcmzfy-s1'.r MISQHIANZA SECOND HALF P. H. Converse returned Lane's kick to the twenty yard line. On the first play Hill intercepted a pass and shortly afterwards Lane took the hall to the two yard line. After being repulsed for three downs Hughes finally pushed the ball into the end zone to make the score 20-O. Lane kicked to Flinn who returned the ball to the twenty. Hill recovered a fumble and advanced to the four yard line by a diversified attack, but was unable to push the ball over. Hotchkiss took possession on their thirty and gained two first downs as a result of passes by Converse. Hill kicked back to the Blue, and Detchon plowed through center for a yard from the forty as the quarter ended with the score 20-0. Hotchkiss advanced deep into enemy territory with gains of nine and twenty yards, only to lose the ball on downs. On the next play, however, Rice recovered a Hill fumble on the seven yard line, from which point Converse and Detchon put the ball over the line, the latter scoring the touchdown. Flinn rushed the ball over to convert, making the score 20-7. Flinn kicked to Hughes, who with Driscoll and Lane led an attack which culminated in a punt to the Hotchkiss twenty. After a few ineffective plays Bernhardy of Hill intercepted Converse's pass, but Hill again fumbled with Hotchkiss recovering. Converse kicked to midfield Hughes raced down the side- lines to the Blue ten yard line and on the next play he fumbled but recovered as the game ended. Page one hznzdrcd twenty-seven MIISCHIIANZA -Win: ff .5 A A . . Buff' 'N Page' om' Izzrndrvcl flwrlfy-Piglzf MIIISCHIIANZA 1936 HOCKEY TEAM W L. KAMMER ,,..................... ,..,,......... ..... Cf 0 al P. B. BADGER CCapt.J G. C. YOUNG .............,... G. N. MCLENNAN ........ C. STERLING ..,..,... . J. H. RICE ............ -G. D. HOLMES ........ R. G. POOLE ........ J. MAOSPORRAN ..... L. T. HOLMES ..... J. G. OWEN, JR. ,.... . Center Right Wing Left Wing Right Defense Left Defense 1 Goal Center Right Wing Left Wing Defense Page one hundred twenty-nine MIIISCHIIANZA Ct 1936 HOCKEY SEASON Mn. H. A. TAHER .. . Cfmclz MR. R. BACON .. .. P. B. BADGER ., . A. HOPKINS, JR. .,, , . G. A. VVELLER ..,.. Hotchkiss... .. Hotchkiss ..,,,, Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss .,.... Hotchkiss ...... Hotchkiss .,,,.. Hotchkiss ..,.... . Hotchkiss ,..... Hotchkiss... Hotchkiss.. Primo om' lzffriflfrff flzfrfy SCORES 3 Yale 1939 .. 1 Taft 2 kent ..... .1 Lenox ,......., 7 South Kent .. .. ..,, 12 Loomis . .,,. 5 Berkshire 5 Pawling ....... 7 Berkshire .,... Princeton 1939 ...,. A-'iHl.SffII1f Cnrr1'l1 . .... Cu IJ f fl iw Manager A.ssz'.sfanf Mumzfjcr 0 .. 'J 1 6 1 1 2 0 0 4 MTSCHTANZA u 1? aer- -.4eLL...,1:,x2lz:, , ' ' V Q I, lu! 3 E 1936 HOCKEY SEASON Keeping up the fast pace inaugurated last season, the 1936 hockey team turned in the most successful record since 1931, when hockey was recognized as a major sport at Hotchkiss. This season's squad won seven, tied two, and lost one, scoring the amazing total of Hfty goals, seventeen more than have ever been scored by a Blue sextet. It is conceivable to suggest that this record might have been even better if the weather had afforded more days of skating for practice. In the first game of the season the Blue skaters played an inspired game against a superior Yale yearling aggregation to carry home a well-earned 3-3 tie, A few days later in a grueling match under adverse weather conditions Taft and Hotchkiss played a 1-1 tie, and two days later a tired and spiritless team lost to Kent 6-2. The ice improvedg practice was possible, and from this point the Blue skaters scored de- cisive victories in contests with South Kent, Lenox, Princeton Freshmen, Loomis, Berkshire, and Pawling. The most thrilling encounter of the whole season was the game with the Prince- ton yearlings played on our home ice. In the minds of many this wag the most ex- citing exhibition of hockey ever witnessed here. The home team got off to an early lead on tallies by Young and MacSporran which it managed to hold throughout the three periods despite vigorous onslaughts by the Orange and Black forwards. Goals were scored during the season by the following: Badger-16, McLennan-14, G. Young -11, MacSporran-3, L. Holmes-3, R. Poole-1, Sterling-1, A. Wilson-1. Page one hundred thirty-one MHSQHHANZA V936 BASEBALL TEAM IJ0SIlfl.0l7 Wyf. Hgf. Ayr: G. H. MEAD ,...,,,, ....... C . 147 67 19 H. B. GREEN ...... ....... P . 132 69 16 H. SMITH ..... ....... 1 B. 147 67 16 F. D. FOOTE ...1.. ....... 2 B. 138 70 19 W. FLINN ........ ....... 3 B. 175 73 18 L. T. HOLMES ..... ....... S . S. 132 67 18 D, ORRICK ..............,.. ....... L . F. 162 70 18 P. H, CONVERSE ...... ....... C . F. 160 70 18 E. F. POLLOCK ....... ....... R . F. 170 74 20 Pugc mac IIIIIIIIIYTI flair!!!-fz4'n Coll z',r 1 1' Yale Princeton Yale Princeton Yale Williams Yale Yale Yale MISCHIANZA 1936 BASEBALL SEASON MR. O. F. MONOHAN ..... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Oach MR. J. R. CUTTING ...... .v,., A ssistant Coach MR. R. C. GURNEY ..,,,, .... A ssistant Coach F. D. FOOTE ......... ,,,,, C ozptain A. W. PECKHAM .... ,,,.....,.,,,,,.,,,, 1 Manager W. ELFERS ........ ..... A ssistant Manager SCORES Hotchkiss ........ ......, 5 Berkshire .....,, ..... 1 0 Hotchkiss ........ .....,. 1 Pawling ....., 5 Hotchkiss ........ ......, 2 Kent ..........,........,.......,. ......, 5 Hotchkiss ..,..... ........ 1 1 Williams Freshmen ...... ...... 1 3 Hotchkiss ........ ......... 1 3 Taft .......,..,,.................. ...... 1 4 Hotchkiss ........ ....... 9 Pawling ...... ....... 8 Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,, ..,.,., 7 Berkshire ...... ...... 8 Hotchkiss ........ ....... 2 Loomis ..... ....... 3 Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,, ........ 1 1 Kent ...... ....... 2 Hotchkiss ........ ....... 2 Hill .... ....... 4 Page one hundred thirty-tlzree MISCHIANZA REVIEW OF BASEBALL Beginning slowly by dropping its first six encounters by close decisions, the Hotchkiss baseball team, made up for the most part of inexperienced players at points of stress, took a close game from Pawling in extra innings, routed a strong Kent nine, and finally bowed to the Hill in the last inning of one of the most thrilling games that has been witnessed here in many years. The opening of the season found Captain Foote, Flinn, Converse, and Pollock a nucleus around which were grouped a team of recruits whose nervousness and lack of confidence coupled with uncertain battery work combined to bring defeat in the early games of the schedule. The Kent game and the Hill game found a greatly improved nine at its best, which in one case was good enough to overwhelm a team with an enviable record against some of the best opposition in the East. Greatest improvement of the season was to be found in the battery squad. Hugh Green's superb bid in the traditional encounter was the climax of a season in which poor support hampered the pitchers to a great extent, while George Mead was effec- tive behind the plate. Patrolling the outfield were Orrick, Converse, and Pollock. The combined abilities of this trio provided much of the scoring punch, but, although at times erratic in the handling of the ball, it was the infield, with Howard Smith on first, Captain Foote at second, Flinn on third, and Lanman Holmes at shortstop, which scored a great number of runs. Page one hundred thirty-four MISQHHANZA HQTCI-:KISS 22 HILL 4 HOTCHKISS AB R H PO A FOOTE, 2b. ............ ,......,, 4 0 1 2 4 CONVERSE, Cf. ,.., ..A..,.,, 3 O 1 1 1 ORRICK, lf. ......... ,....,,,, 4 0 0 1 O FLINN, 3b. .......,.. ,....,,,, 4 0 1 2 3 POLLOCK, rf. ..... ......... 3 0 0 2 O SMITH, lb. ....,.. ,..,...,, 4 1 1 13 0 MEAD, C. ...... ..,,,, 1 1 4 3 GREEN, p. .,,,,,.... ,........ 1 3 0 1 0 5 HOLMES, SS. ...,.. .,,,,.... 4 0 1 2 0 Totals .....,, ,............. ,,,,,,,, 2 7 27 16 HILL R H PO A JONES, 2b. ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 4...4.,,. 5 0 2 3 3 ROBERTSON, SS. ..... ....,4444 4 0 1 1 1 CQLEMAN, 1b. ...... .f-- ---, 4 0 0 11 0 BAKER, c. ....1.,....... f--,----- 4 1 0 10 1 SPALDING, Pf. ...... -------- 2 1 0 U DICKEY, Cf. ....,.... ------,-, 4 1 2 0 0 KING, lf. .,,........,... V-------- 4 0 0 2 0 WICK, 3b. 1111.....,1w....,11 .1141.... 4 0 1 0 2 GLATFELTER, p. 11111...1 0 1 0 2 Totals ----- ' 4 3 27 U Page one hzmdrfd thirty-fz'1 MIJISCHJIANZA Pays 0110 llIlIIdl'l'CI f1zz'1'fy-wif NIIISCHIIANZA Page one hzmzdr ed th IXIIIISQHIIANZA 1936 TRACK TEAM R. T. BAKEWICLL I . D. BROWN .,,, L.A.FARTON..HH R.M.CONVERSEHAH G.E.COTTER. W G.COWEN ,,,,Y,,,,. G,CURRY .,,..,...,,,,,,,.. E.R.DETCHON ,Y,,,,, H.H.EDDY ,,,,,A, E.M.FARGO ....,, J J.FORD ,...YY,,.,,,, R. B. GARDNER ,,,,... D. GRISWOLD ,,Y,,,, J. C. KAYNOR ....... ..... VV. S. KIRKLAND A. MORRISON .,...,, ,. P. K. OGDEN ..,,.. J. G. OVVEN .....,,,..,. H. S. ROBINSON ....... .... S. G SMITH ..... ..... .......... H. S. TIERNEY, Captain ...., lifllljl' nm' l1f1r1fIrwf7 flzfffgf-fiyflfr ., .... .. . .. 440-YARD DASH .. 120-YARD IIURDLICS JAVICLIN, BROAD JUMP BROAD JUMP, HIGH JUMP . DISCUSS 880-YARD RUN 220-YARD HURDLES 220-YARD DASH, 100-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN DISCUSS, SHOT PUT JAVELIN 220-YARD I-IURDLES HAMMER THROW POLE VAULT MILE RUN HIGH JUMP HIGH JUMP POLE VAIlL I BROAD JUMP, 440-YARD DASH ...... .............. ................,.,,.... M I LE RUN 100-YARD DASH, 440-YARD DASH NIIISCHIIANZA 1936 TRACK SEASGN H. S. TIERNEY ..... .A.. C abptain G. TENER ....... ................... M Imager H. GARLAND ..............A. ....... A ssistavzf Manager MR. O. F. MONOHAN ..,.A. ..,.Y.Y..............V,.. C oach MR. G. P. MILMINE ....... ....,. A ssistmzt Coach MR. E. W, LAKIN ....... ..... A SSiSffL7'Zf Coach MR, E, K. TRENT .,..... ...... A ssistrmf Coach SCORES Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,,, ....... 8 5 Berkshire ....,.. ..... 4 1 Hotchkiss ..,....., ........ 8 3 Pawling ....... ...... 4 3 Hotchkiss ........, ....... 5 5 Taft --...--.ff--- A---- 7 1 Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,,, ,.,..... 6 5 Westminster .... ..... 6 1 Page one hundred tlzirfy-nine MTSQHTANZA REVIEW OE i936 TRACK SEASON The 1936 track squad achieved a fine record with three victories and one defeat to its credit, losing only to its traditional rival, Taft, in a close encounter. After returning from the Spring vacation, a group of about sixty-Hve boys started to do road work until Baker Field was dry enough for use. After a comparatively short training period, the squad journeyed to Berkshire on May lst to win its first meet rather handily by the score of 85-41 with Captain Tierney turning in the best performance of the day. The following Friday Pawling met defeat on Baker Field to the tune of 83-43 with Carton taking high scoring honors. After the second team had conquered Taft, the team went to Watertown to meet their only defeat of the season, The score was 71-55 with Detchon high point man for the losers. The final meet with Westminster was won in the last event by the score of 65-61. The im- portance of second and third places was well illustrated in this contest, and with this victory the track season was brought to a fitting close. Prlyv one hzmdred forty MTSCHIANZA - T... .. ,M ,, TAFT TRACK MEET On May 16th a previously undefeated Hotchkiss track team went to Watertown to meet defeat at the hands of a powerful Taft aggregation. Throughout the home team had the edge, but until the last event the Blue was within easy striking distance. Avenging his defeat of the previous year, Detchon took Hrst place in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Tierney came in third in the former and Cullman third in the latter. Tierney then redeemed himself in the 440 winning by a stride with Bakewell third. Although the best Cowen could do in the half was third, Kirkland and Smith came from behind to take first and second in the mile run. The high and low hurdles resulted in a second for Brown and a second and third for Gardner and Curry respectively. Taft dominated the field events. In the shot-put and hammer-throw Fargo and Griswold could do no better than third. Fargo, however, turned in a first place in the discus, as did Carton in the javelin, closely followed by his team-mate, Ford. Unable to match the sterling performance of Freeman, Morrison and Orr tied for second in the high-jump. The Blue was unable to score in the pole-vault, and the remaining three points were obtained in the broad-jump when Robinson took second place. Although the spirit of the squad was keen, the Taft team was slightly superior, and the final score was Hotchkiss 55, Taft 71. Page one hzmdred forty-one MIIISCIHIIIANZA SWIMMING TEAM J. , ., ffgfiph J. li. , fjflljlfll-11 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Once again the Hotchkiss swimming team has completed a successful season under the masterful coaching of Mr. Bodel. Although vanquished as usual by a su- perior Yale yearling aggregation and nosed out by Pawling in the final meet of the schedule, the swimmers led by Captain Nammack broke several records throughout the season, and if they had not been handicapped by sickness, would undoubtedly have been even more successful. Outstanding swimmers were Captain Nammack, Captain- Elect B. Williams, and Prudden. SCORES Hotchkiss ,,..,,,, ,...... 4 4 Pittsfield ,,..., ,r,, 3 1 Hotchkiss ..... ...... 3 5 Deerfield 35 Hotchkiss .,,,, ,...... 5 1 Albany .......,...,.,,,. ,,,, 2 4 Hotchkiss ,,,,, ...... 1 9 Yale Freshmen .,,.r ,,,r 5 6 Hotchkiss ...., ,....,, 3 6 Pawling .,..,,,.,,.. ,,,, 3 9 Illlffl' om' llllllflflll A7'n1'fjf-fzfw MTSCHIANZA GOLF TEAM A. BUCK ........,...... ,,.... C oach H. C. STRONG ...... ..VVV. . ..... C aptam REVIEW OF THE SEASON Led by Captain Strong, the golf team was undefeated in scholastic competition, thus maintaining the fine record of the past two years. After suffering defeats at the hands of the Yale and Williams Freshmen, the golfers defeated Choate, Taft, and Loomis in rapid succession. Although there was no outstanding star on the squad, the playing was at all times steady, and it was this factor that accounted for the fine showing of the team. With four regulars returning, it is reasonable to suppose that next year's team will uphold the tradition established by its predecessors. Hotchkiss ........ Hotchkiss .....,., Hotchkiss Hotchkiss ......., Hotchkiss SCORES Yale Freshman 6 .........31!2 Williams Freshman 515 Choate 3 Taft 3 Loomis 0 Page one IIIIIIIZITKI for-fyf-tlzrvc MISCHIANZA f raw --un an TENNIS TEAM J. K. BODEL ...A .,-,, 5 j,,,,,,1L H- K- REESE - -- ..... l ,llL1JflL'l'II REVIEW OF THE SEASON The tennis team enjoyed quite a successful season this year, winning four out of seven matches. Mr. Bodel, who succeeded Mr. Quaile as tennis coach, devoted him- self whole-heartedly to the development of a well-balanced team. Captain Hubert Reese served as the nucleus for such veterans as J. Ford, Rembert, and Young, while Canda and Poole completed the roster. With six regulars returning the outlook for next year is very bright. Mr. Birge, the coach of the second team, arranged two matches for his squad with Kent, both of which were lost by Hotchkiss. SCORES ' 4 Williams Freshmen 5 Hotchkiss ......... ,.... . . Hotchkiss ......... .... . .. Hotchkiss ......... ....... Hotchkiss ......... ---,,VYY Hotchkiss ......... .,------- Hotchkiss .....,,,. Hotchkiss ......... -------- Page one lzundrcd f0l'l'jl'fl0Il7' Deerfield ..............,,. Kent ..,...... Taft ....... Pawling ....... Loomis ..... Kent ...... MTSCHIANZA l GUN TEAM J- C- EARLY --'-- f-A.A C 'apfain S. THOMPSON ....., ,,4...,,..,,,,........,,,,,,,,....,.,,......,.......,.,... ...... l l lanager REVIEW OF THE SEASON Under the captaincy of John Early and the efficient managership of Stuart Thompson the Gun Team ended its 1936 season with two victories to its credit, losing twice, however, to Choate for the only defeats of the year. Boasting forty members, the club showed a marked increase in enthusiasm for this form of sport during the past year. Undoubtedly this was in a large part due to the keen competition for the McMillan trophy and the Handicap Tournament Prize. The former, after a keen battle, was fittingly won by Captain Early, while E. Pollock was awarded the latter by defeating all other competitors in his particular field. Hotchkiss ..,Y...., Hotchkiss Hotchkiss ......... Hotchkiss ...Y.,,. .....,,.208 SCORES Shadyside 200 Hill ......,rr, 209 Choate ..., ....,...,211 Choate .... 149 193 219 224 Page one hzmdred forty-fire MIllSClHlllANZA SOCC E R TEAM Ii. VV. LAKIN .,,, , Cmlrlz G. E. DEAKIN ., .... Cuplrliu REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1936 soccer team, responding to the inspiration of Mr. Lakin's coaching: and Captain Deakin's leadership, completed a difficult season with much success, losing only two out of the six matches played. Although a great deal of credit must be given to the forward line, whose brilliant playing was one of the main features of the season, one must not forget the outstanding defense work of Captain Deakin and Griswold, to say nothing of goalie Johnstone, who was instrumental in determining the favorable outcome of a majority of the contests. Hotchkiss closed the schedule by tying Taft in a very exciting and evenly-contested game, both teams being hamp- ered by the muddy conditions and the fog which prevailed. SCORES Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,, .,..,,,. -1 Litchfield .,,,. Hotchkiss... .... ....,,,, 1 Litchfield Hotchkiss cc,,, ,,,.,... 5 Berkshire ..... Hotchkiss ,, ...... .1 Berkshire Hotchkiss ,. .,.,,,,. 5 Lebanon Hotchkiss, .,..,.,, 1 Taft .... K, lmgp um' lzlnzdrvz I rorfzf 'IJ' MIJISCHIIANZA CI-IEER LEADERS F. D. FOOTE H. C. PETERS H. J. SOHMER Pg Iddffj MISQHIANZA I-IOTCHKISS TRACK AND FIELD Even! 100-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH 440-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN MILE RUN 120-YARD H URDLES 220-YARD HURDLES HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT 12-LB SHOT PUT 12-LB. HAMMER THROW JAVELIN THROW DISCUS THROW RECORDS Record Name and Class 10 SEC. W. REINMUND, '27 213!5 SEC. D. TORREY, '03 512!5 SEC. D. BOARDMAN, '98 2 min. 14!5 SEC. R. W. SHEPARDSON, '25 4 MIN. 31 4f'5 SEC. G. B. BERGER, '24 'W. S. FOLTON, '99 E. B. LEISENBRING, '14 16 2X5 SEC. -f G. M. WYCKOFF, '20 L. S. JADWIN, '24 k.I. L. BRENNER, '30 'M. GRISWOLD, '02 25 2X5 SEC. 'f NT. G. BURKE, '33 5 ft. 91f2 IN. L. S. JADWIN, '24 22 FT. 1 IN. R. W. GOSS, '25 11 FT. 6 IN. N. B. DURFEE, '22 45 FT. 81f2 IN. J. W. DRAKE, '19 181 FT. 6 IN. W. L. HIXON, '16 167 FT. J. L. BRENNER, '30 119 FT. 10 IN. A. B. DUEL, '31 Pngc one hzuzdrvd forty-viglzf Event MISQHIANZA 40-YARD .FREE STYLE 50-YARD FREE STYLE 100-YARD FREE STYLE 200-YARD FREE STYLE 220-YARD FREE STYLE 40-YARD BACKSTROKE 100-YARD 100-YARD 160-YARD 200-YARD 120-YARD 150-YARD 180-YARD 300-YARD BACKSTROKE BREAST STROKE RELAY RELAY MEDLEY MEDLEY MEDLEY MEDLEY RELAY RELAY RELAY RELAY I-IOTCI-IKISS SWIMMING RECORDS 19 9!10 SEC. 26 1X5 SEC. 56 2X5 SEC. 2-16 2X5 SEC. 2-28 SEC. 25 2X5 SEC. 1-8 3X5 SEC. 1 1 1 1 1 1 3- -17 -19 -46 -11 -34 -53 35 4X5 SEC. 4X5 SEC. 1X5 SEC. SEC. 4X5 SEC. SEC. 4X5 SEC. Holder R COOKE, '33 R COOKE, '33 J. L. NAMMACK, '36 R COOKE, '33 B J. H C. fr: H WJ. J. N f H. 'J R. WILLIAM, '37 C. NEEDHAM, '34 PRUDDEN, '37 S. JUDSON, '31 DETCHON, '37 WILSON, '37 P. BEARDSLEY, '37 L. NAMMACK, '36 B. GARDNER, '37 B. BROWN, '35 L. NAMMACK, '36 S. C. HEMINGWAY, '35 'C. MITTENDORF. '33 4 J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 xR. COOKE, '33 'C. MITTENDORF, '33 4 J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 NT. G. BURKE, '33 'H. PRUDDEN, '37 -1 G. WILLIAMS, '36 XJ. P. BEARDSLEY, '37 'J. C. NEEDHAM, '34 4 C. S. JUDSON, '31 xR. A. COOKE, '33 Page one hundred forty-1z1'ne FWII S QZII I1A.PQlZ P1 SCHOOL TENNIS TOURNAMENT REESE A. VVILSON GRISWOLD MCMILLAN GEBHARD .IEFFERY BISSELL WILDS FAUST C. HIGMPHILL CLARK POOLE J. Hl'IMI'HII,I. MORGAN GOODMAN REMBERT J. FORD FURNISS DELAND HALSEY G. YOUNG S. C. SMITH D. TUTTLE LEONARD SCOTT C. WILSON COMPTON SOHMER QUINN WHITE ROSENTHAL CANDA SREESE T-5, 6-3 'GRISWOLD 6--1, 6-3 -GEBHARD 62,62 -. WILDS 6-1, 6--1 --H EMPHILL 7-5, 6-8, 8-6 fPOlHJC 62,62 , HICMPHILL Def. ,REMBERT ,66,61 ,FORD 6-2, 6-3 ,DELAND 6-2, 6-2 EYOUNG 6-1, 6-1 XLEONARD 66-8, 6-3, 6-4 NWHLSON I6-2, 6-1 XXSOHMER I6-2, 6-1 LQUINN Def. ,CANDA 164,53 Page om' hzmdrcd fiffy ,REESE T61 60 - , - MWHLDS 66,97 I IPOOLE 164,64 T ,RFIMBERT 6-2, 6-1 gFORD 6-0, 6-2 T T 6 gYOUNG 6-1, 7-6 X I LWHLSON 11-9, 6-4 T ,I ICANDA 66-1, 9-7 T REESE 7-5, 6-0 POOLE 6--1, 6-3 FORD 63,64 CANDA 6-3, 6-2 FREESE 6-4, 8-6 -FORD 6-3, 6-2 QREESE :T 6 l 36,26,6A,F MISCHIANZA SCHOOL GOLF TOURNAMENT BLACKBURN WILSON WELLES KIRKLAND TUTTLE OLDFATHER COLT KAMMER FARGO POL LOCK STRONG FIELD D. YOUNG ORR ROCKWOOD LOREE LBLACKBURN 2up ,KIRKLAND 3-1 ,TUTTLE 1 up N PKAMMER 6-5 ,FARGO 64 PFIELD Def. PORR 3-2 ,ROCKWOOD 5-3 gKIRKLAND lup ,KAMMER 6-5 ,FARGO Def ?ROCKWOOD 7 5 KAMMER N 32 FARGO 524 N FARGO 43 J Page one hundred fifty-one MHISQHIIANZA f ' ,H Q ,M Vw QQ C 1 W A EJ-IIMIQSRA DIES '- TOM THUHI5 'H' CN ATA dred fifty-two MISCELLANY IMIIISCIHIIIANZA 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 R. R. McGregor Converse. 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 P. Howard 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 Frank A. Sprole. THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson of the Class of 1902, to be awarded to that member of the .Iunior Class for excellence in Scholarship and athletics, was awarded to William Iizifrentz Bryan. 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 Paul B. Badger, Jr. THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE of 3525, 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 Jonathan T. Lanman. THE FIDELITY PRIZE of S20, the income of a fund provided by Mrs. Alfred N. Philips 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 con- scientious in the performance of duty, was awarded to Frank A. Sp1'ole. 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 upper three classes who writes the best essay on some topic relating to American Citizenship, and was awarded to Laurence A. Carton. THE TEAGLE PRIZE of books to the value of S25 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 Frank Donaldson Brown, Jr. 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 improvement, perse- verance, and courage in the face of difficulties and was awarded to Harry Hood Bassett. Fogr one 11 znzdred fifty-fozlr MISCHIANZA THE BELIN PRIZES, offered to the two Upper Middlers who have made the most progress in Public Speaking since entering the school, were awarded to Coleman W. Morton and John M. Butler, Jr. THE KNIGHT PRIZE, given by Mrs. William Knight of New York to that mem- ber 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 Leslie Vivian. 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 Anson Wheeler Peckham. THE JEROME PRIZE, offered yearly to the boy excelling in Vergil during the year, was awarded to John R. Alexander. THE MUSIC PRIZE, ofered by M'rs. H. E. Converse to the pupil who has made the greatest progress in music during the year, was awarded to Judd Livingston Pollock. THE PARSONS PRIZE-, founded by Mrs. R. W. Parsons, are oiered for ex- cellence in Senior and Upper Middle History, and were awarded to Jonathan T. Lan- man and Allen F. Lovejoy. THE PHILLIPS PRIZES, founded by A. W. Phillips of Yale, are given to the three members of the school making the best record in the final examination of the year in Plane Geometry, and were won by Warren S. Wilkinson, William D-. Compton, and John R. Alexander. A POETRY PRIZE, given to that person in the school who is able to write the best poetry, was awarded to Hugh Lewis. THE CREELMAN PRIZE, for mathematics was awarded to John Washington. THE ALLEN PRIZE, established by the member of the Class of 1932 in memory 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 master's resident in the Senior Dormitories is most notable for honorable conduct, conscientiousness, and future promises, and was won by Edwin F. Pollock. THE YALE-HOTCHKISS SCHOLARSHIP, awarded on recommendation of the headmaster, being provided by Yale University, was won by John Case Nemiah. Page one hundred fifty-five MUISCCHIIANZA CLASS HISTORY While we admit that Rungnir is a far more important cog in the workings of the school than ourselves and that the seeded area in front of the new Pride of Hotch- kiss is better groomed than our disordered minds, we nevertheless wish to chronical the trifling doings and happenings in which our much-maligned class has been in- volved for four long years. Snatched from our mothers' bosoms in the fall of 1932, we found ourselves jammed into the splinters of Main's musty corridors. Every floor had its redlight district and stinking back alley. The windows leaked, the radiators burstg why, no one knows. There never was anything vital in them. Such was our home. Soon our bowlegged and genial natator was leaving an impression upon Main which that sanctuary for errant kitchen aromas will never forget. Beginning modest- ly by scaring Hess out of ten years' growth and by hanging Dynamite out of the window, he progressed to such large scale operations as flailing walls, floor, and ceil- ing with the masochistic Goon, resulting directly in a blizzard of plaster upon the innocent sleeper below. The long-suffering Moose was another victim of our play- fulness. receiving an ursine welcome at the hands of Jeff the sailor man. While the first floor was a martyr to Richardson's blatant recordings of Harlem's hottest, it could never quite understand its stringbean. His famous encounter with the Klondike Intellect was least explicable of all, the general result being that the Queen Pea was unable to writhe out of the virtuoso's all-including grasp. There was a contrast in more than fists between these twog the former had an insatiable lust for the showerbaths. Another famous pair was Prexy and the Pretty Purple Pill. The former bundled all the wordly goods and chattels of said pretty boy into a sheet and jammed its corners under the window. The Pill, on arriving in his boudoir and being overpowered by the concentrated reek of the building, threw open the casement and down plunged his belongings, which thudded with a sickening smash upon Uncle Rat's roof. The Purple Pill purpled in earnest and started out for revenge with toothpaste. The culmination of this dispute found Philip, sans everything, fall in Maggie's arms with Nix hotly pursuing. Such doings could not but bring censure from the sophisticated Lower Mids, who held sway in West, a mere paper clip's distance away, sniping infallibly with un- erring aim from vantage points. The affair rose to a climax when the Mil led his cohorts to the upper fastness of their former hall, where the future Annabelle and superbiologist soon discovered the efficacy of a cold shower for cooling their youthful but misguided ardor. Early in the year we were informed that any questions that arose in our in- fantile minds, up to and including, should be addressed to the doctor, but his principle inquisitor was no mere Prep. Mr. Overton, returning with a newly-acquired wife, paid the doctor a hesitant, stammering visit to find out whether the preservative used in the Blue meat would infringe upon his conjugal duties. While a goodly portion of the class was engaged in dormitory mishaps or in blaspheming at one another in the pony league, there grovelled over Doc Leverty's Page one hundred fifty-si.r MTSCHTANZA bar and Film Funs Simple Simon, alternate glory to the Doc's cash register and guest at the doctor's infirmary. As the year tapered to a close, science took its usual toll, despite the theoretical possibility of 12554 maximum. On returnlng to Coy's panelled luxury one immediately noticed that the class's individuality and personality was impaired by the absence of Simp Simonson. The traditional harangue on the importance of football and the contrasting insignificance of golf and tennis made us feel once more at home. The Record as usual missed a big scoop in the front page Newberry epic, which the grapevine held to be a sequel to the Lindbergh episode, until the fugitives were discovered on the waterfront. TIME marches on! The last we heard of the rotund Phelps, he was rolling a barrel of beer down a hill in Detroit. As a consequence we soon had a vacuous assistant swimming coach, whom Spike discovered to have a heavy bulbous thing under his armpit. On the first corridor Captain Jack and Winnie were still holding forth, the one with his war and the other with her shrewish tongue and love for Coy's unravish'd walls. Ascending to the next Hoor, one would be likely to find Griffis and Lemonhead in the throes of a compass iight, or perhaps temporarily reconciled with one another to concentrate on Wumps, whose radiators smelled evilly throughout the winter as a result of Bengy's tender ministrations. One icy night our kind-hearted naturalist took up a collection to hurl a golf ball through the Woodlouse's window, leaving the poor louse to shiver his way through study hall with frigid air pouring through the gap. The top floor was always a hive of industry. While Sugar Bowl was laboring over the latest edition of his single copy sex magazine or perhaps practicing up to trim the Father at parlor football, a baseball game would be going on in the common room with scouts posted to warn of Bodie's imminent arrival. A monthly celebration was the Muskrat's trip to the showers, a fete which was witnessed with rejoicing by the whole corridor and guests from the outside. Highlight of the winter season was a song and dance review by Sugar Bowl and Annabelle, out of which walked the audience led by J. But during the intermission. Parlor football, baseball, hockey, and other interesting forms of indoor athletics flourished on this versatile corridor. Over in West, a word uttered by law-abiding Coy dwellers only with the greatest trepidation, lived an amazing collection of waifs, strays, and parvenus who, led by Wulsch, stuffed the ballot to drive out the Old Guard and give THE Lower Middle Class a new deal. Drunky Jack, after Hunking all his midyears, hit himself on the head so many times so hard with a hammer that campaign manager Wulsch had to take time out to carry him bodily to the cooler. Famous to this day is Drunky's histrionic ability in interpreting the works of J. Mt Barrie for the Cool, who pulled his feet out of the chewing gum in the scrapbasket on this momentous occasion. Shrimp Findley and Pastey-Face Hart were very much in evidence these days. Moral -Thou shalt not go out at night without a latchkey. Not wishing to be threadbare and trite, we refuse to offer the formula, And so we assembled once more on Hotchkiss Hill , but will plunge right into the meat of the matter. Once again we experience the terrors of roll call, parched throat, dry lips, and staring eyes as the Duke slowly but surely approaches each one of our names. Most amazing of this year's accumulation was the Boor of the Basement and Coelenterate of the Cellar, whose name will always be connected with the most ingenious Wastepaper basket-shower and the mingling of foul brews with bubbling Page one hundred fifty-seven MISCHIANZA broths and thrusting of the finished conglomeration under Jumbo's nose, ejaculating, Smell this, Sir. His and the Roue Rouge's race up and down the elevator shaft with the Panse tSentence Fragment! Page Mr. Buckb. The Turret Top shocked our modest sensibilities by expressing the marked re- semblance between the environs of Gasjet and the odor of the integral part of an Armenian wrestler's costume. And at the table at that! The expedience of Cribby's departure one morning left little doubt as to the nature of his transgression. Here- with should be inserted an official account of the Behro-Wumpsian War, A.D. 1934- 1935. The roots of the war lie deep in the past. Actual hostilities commenced upon official declaration of bankruptcy, the payment of reparations to the extent of ten cents upon the dollar, and the severing of diplomatic relations by the party of the First part. The Louse floundered in a sea of indecision when his domain was turned into a reeking shambles of broken records, earth, and toothpaste. Peace was finally brought about on the terms of the victor. Joe Cicero's Share-the-Wealthers brought about a storm of protest in the form of the Anti-Huey Long Club, whose bombastic bureaucracy, combined with the Gass- away Party, organized to drive Communism from our fair hill, incidentally griping the Duke beyond measure. As is to be expected, baseball flourished. on the third floor with Chickwing, Janitor, and the Lovebird carrying away the honors. We wonder how Oozie and Frog felt after holding a quarter of an hour swear session in the Neatball's room at H. Barrett's expense, when little Harry the Stretch strode serenely out of the closet. The measles almost zilched the dance, but the lads rose to the emergency, calling out sisters, cousins, and even widows. At last exams came, and after winning profusely on the current heavyweight bout, we departed thoughtfully from Millerton in a cloud of blue haze. lmbued with the ardent ambition to rule the school as upright and conscientious Seniors should, we start the last lap without J. But. Because of our brutal treat- ment of the Preps, the student headmaster had to bear the burden of song meetings on his own frail shoulders. Due to the notice tampering by the detachable collar crowd, in direct violation of Section VI Rule 27 of the Brown Book, Thanksgiving Day again found us unprepared. And as a result the Uppah Mids scored a degrading triumph over us. Despite vigorous patroling by Shorty, who assumed command at a moment of stress, the mysterious fiend came and went unhindered. At one point it seemed almost certain that the Schaeffer Agency must be the guilty party, for that brand of ink was used in wholesale quantities by the unique vandal, but ardent sleuthing by the Beetle and his erstwhile Latin scholars failed to reveal the identity of the Hun. The fourth corridor was noted for its unfortuitous concatenation of delinquents, proving that the law of chance as regards room choices occasionally slip up. A nocturnal visitor about ten forty-five, sticking his head around the stair door, would be greeted by razors, machetes, Nammack, or a sexbook hurtling down the corridor, accompanied by Lech's lusty roar and Satchel-Mouth's insane cachinnations, the which, increasing in volume and pitch throughout the year, began at last in the Spring Teim to raise the roof, or bring down the house, plaster falling in at least six rooms. At any hour of the day or night the managers' baseball game was always in progress at the south end, but neither this nor anything else could halt the vibrations which rocked the building nightly. Barbarous as the corridor was, it was nevertheless the guiltless object of a dastardly purge and slaughter of the innocents at the hands Page one hlHIdl'l'd fifty-c1'gl1t MISCHIANZA of a new resident, who had been effectively driven out of West by the combined eforts of skis, water, strings, and other impedimenta, and whose shrewd detective work in handwriting analysis discovered the purloiner of the radio tube after Wulsch had failed. On the third floor silence usually reigned, except one famous night when the Poof found half the corridor reading Howdy's sexbooks and the other half under the bed, in the closet and the showers. Among that good gentleman's sheltered brood lived a gambling clique whose names will be forever censored from this document. Alderman Alf's stories about his uncle's campaigns, in which that worthy politician won over the twenty-third ward by a judicious and liberal donation of lollypops and ice cream cones and his oratorical recitals on his attempt to break the javelin record in spite of the wind are classic, as are the Monopoly games in the common room, which were finally stopped by the Cut because of their degrading influence upon Hotchkiss's intellectuals-i.e. the Slugger and others. As the year drew to a close, wreckers appeared in hordes and attacked Main. They censured Nammack for tearing it down, but theyyre paying these guys to do it! Came the final week with Lakeville tea. Rabbit and Pearl asked Jones for a room in Main, but all they got was a chapel service. The carnage of college boards coupled with the phenomenon of graduation left us in such a state that we have only enough strength to arrange two categories in our original way for those who are to receive fdisjhonorable mention. IRISES TO:- KEN PORTER, because he flunked Butch. BIG BUTCH, because even a rope couldn't hold him. THE PANSE, because after three years of taxiing he finally managed to break in with the smart set. THE 4TH CORRIDOR, because they revised and popularized America the Beau- ful. WULSCH, because he has become a man and put away childish things. And the MOUSE. . . SCALLIONS TO:- SHORTY VanSANFORD, because he was not a member of the Medical Club. ALDERMAN ALF, because he can throw a javelin into the wind. OGDEN, because he is the doctor's delight. DYNAMITE, because the right-thinking people think as he does. POOL, because of his ardent socialistic views. CASPAR, because he was voted Hrst to be hen-pecked. RECORD, because he sings so sweetly in the showers. BALDWIN, because he is the unluckiest in spite of the Duke. MUSKRAT, because of his nearsightedness. BAOUL THE SWEDE, because he was assistant corridor master. J. DeWITT GRUNT, because he wanted a fresh start. WUMPS, because he is going to manage the family fortune. Page one hundred fiftymine MISCHTANZA HOW THE CLASS VOTED DONE MOST FOR HOTCHKISS-'Converse 51, Field 2 MOST INFLUENTIAL-Converse 49, E. Pollock 11, S. C. Smith 8. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Ford 11, Lanman 11, McMillan 7, E. Pollock 5, Wullschleger 5, Field 3, Nemiah 3, Strong 3. MOST POPULAR-Foote 39, Converse 11, Badger 8, Orr 4, E. Pollock 3, Strong 3. Ford 2. MOST VERSATILE-E. Pollock 18, Tierney 13, Badger 12, Kammer 12, Converse 4, Flinn 3, J. Pollock 3. MOST ENERGETIC-Converse 25, Orr 6, S. C. Smith 4, Wilds 4, Flinn 3, Foote 3. Livingston 3, Sterling 3. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS-Converse 44, Griswold 9, Curry 7, Field 7, Wiener 2. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT-Tener 21, Ford 12, Tierney 8, Orr 7, Brown 3, Living- ston 3. BEST ATHLETE-Badger 45, E. Pollock 14, Flinn 8, Tierney 2. MOST MUSICAL-Sohmer 20, Deakin 16, Robinson 9, Snyder 9, Peckham 5, J. Pollock 4, Morgan 3. BRIGHTEST-Lanman 40, Gimbel 18, J. Pollock 5, Reese 5, Behr 2, Deming 2. WITTIEST-Ford U, Bakewell 8, Peckham 7, Foote 6, Behr 5, Spencer 3, Wallace 3, Ginibel 2, Pool 2. MOST GENTLEMANLY-Griswold 13, Converse 11, Lanman 10, Field 9, Goodfellow 5, E. H. Smith 4, Foote 3, Nammack 3. MOST GENEROL'S-Larkin 10, Reynolds 7, Dommerich 6, Strong 6, Wiener 4, Wilds 8, Ford 2, Gritfis 2, Peckham 2. BEST NATURED--Peckham 15, Ford 9, Early 3, Hubbard 3, Piel 3, Converse 2, Curry 2, Foote 2, Orr 2, Pool 2, Wiener 2. HANDSOMEST-E. Pollock 11, Converse 6, MacSporran 6, Taylor 5, Ogden 4, Pool 3. BEST BUILD--Sterling 25, Tierney 14, Thompson 6, Harlow 5, Sheridan 4. BEST DRESSED-Ford 46, Collins 6, Reynolds 4, Curry 3, Sheridan 3, Thompson 3, E. Pollock 2. BEST DANCER-Kammer 10, Badger 8, Ogden 5, Cullman 4, J. Pollock 4, Strong 4, Flinn 3, Pool 3, Sheridan 3. MOST OPTIMISTIC-Flinn 31, Foote 7, MacSporran 4, Pool 4, E. Pollock 2, S. C. Smith 2. MOST PESSIMISTIC-Brown 32, McMillan 6, Sohmer 5, Dommerich 4, Quinn 4, King 3. LUCKIEST-Flinn 22, Kirkland 5, Bassett 4, Bakewell 3, McMillan 2, Nammack 2, Sterling 2, Wullschleger 2. UNLUCKIEST-Livingston 14, Cullman 5, McMillan 3, Peters 3, Flinn 2, Hatch 2, Owen 2, Wiener 2. CLASS FAVORITES COURSE-Mr. McChesney's English 20, Mr. Murphy's Math 18, Dr. Bickford's Ger- man 10, Mr. VanSantvoord's Bible 4. SPORT-Hockey 18, Skiing 13, Football 6, Baseball 4, Golf 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 4, Track 4. NEWSPAPER-New York Times 24, New York Herald Tribune 21, Record 4, Chicago Tribune 3. COLLEGE-Yale 34, Princeton 14, Williams 5, Harvard 4, Dartmouth 2. SCHOOL OTHER THAN HOTCHKISS-Mrs. Tracy's 11, Hill 10, Andover 8, Exeter 7, Kent 5. GIRLS' SCHOOL-Dobbs 17, Farmington 9, Westover 6, Ethel Walker 4. Page one hundred sixty MISQHIANZA RETROSPECT FALLTEISBM Sept. 14-We return under the dark, threatening cloud of Polio. Sept. 15-The Duke tells the latest golf story in chapel. Sept. 16-Mr. Mac, 'tTu comprends, tu pardonnes. Do you know what that means, Chaste, I don't take French either. Sept. 19-Dr. Bickford tells Domm he is too young to know. . . Sept. 20-. . .And then discourses on women's fashions. Sept. 22-Model T questions his corri- dor master's nocturnal habits. Sept. 23-The threatening cloud lifts. Sept. 24-No airplanes, roller skates, submarines. . . Sept. 25-Some enterprising persons re- decorate the Beetle's auto. Sept. 26-lVDusical youth, Who plays the piano in the Hotchkiss string quar- tet? Sept. 27-Queen Pee, Who's coaching the Senior football team this year? Sept. 29-Erd Harris makes his annual assault on the Duke's piano. Oct. 2-The Poof catches Grandma blas- pheming in the showers. Oct. 3-The Tepid Zephyr's moustache is waxing right vivid. Oct. 4-The Duke commends Flinn for his studiousness. Oct. 7-Nana runs riot in Mem only to come to an ignominious end. Oct. 8-Dr. Bickford calls Ance teach- er's pet. Oct, 9-Those pictures come. Oh, boy, look at me. l'm in six times. Oct. 10-Janitor loses his pants as Low- er Mids bow 15-0. Oct. 11-The Blue eats twenty points of humble pie. Oct. 12-The fourth corridor buy them- selves a radio for M. Griggs. Oct. 13-Subtle torture as choir enlists outside help from Plainfield. Oct. 14-Turrent Top mistakes a bus driver for a cop. Oct. 15-The Rat fumbles twice at one sitting. Oct. 16-Holiday! Where are we goin' today? Oct. 17-Where has that Senior prestige gone? Oct. 18-Baleine runs machete-mad much to the detriment of Wild Bill's nerves. Oct. 19-Captain Ed's bullbats again emerge underneath. Oct. 20-The Moose performs with the assistance of the star-faced mole and the woodlouse. Oct. 21-Monnie's bearcats hear about their sins. Oct. 23-Coz Creel arrives for breakfast without his cravate. Oct. 25-Butch misses as the Hotchkiss vandal again escapes the clutches of the law. Oct. 26-Johnny Mac barely escapes the fiend's calling card. Oct. 27-Plato, The corset ads are bet- ter than usual today. Oct. 28-Shorty Smith assumes vice- headmastership as the fiend threatens. Oct. 29-Meatball, You're indecent . Froggy, l'm thirsty, too , Oct. 31-Moon tells us all about Colum- bus' voyage in the Mayflower. Nov. 1-Captain Early of the G men scores a perfect 25. Nov. 3-Mr. Mac admits he can only hear crickets with one ear. Nov. 4-4Ken Porter makes history. Nov. 5-Please respect other people's livestock, houses. . . Nov. 8-The Blue ekes out a moral vic- tory over the Hill. Nov. 10-Dennie's inferno breaks loose again. Nov. 11-Janitor's cohorts are over- whelmed by the Uppah Mids. Page one hundred sixty-one MIIISCHTANZA Nov. 12-Touchball begins- No loose language. . . Nov. 13-Wulsch says that a cloister is a place where they keep nuns. Nov. 14-Domm advocates Mother's Day at Hotchkiss to bolster our morale. Nov. 15-Casper, terrifically flustered at the station, asks Nance if she missed the train. Nov. 16-Muskrat enlivens Vespers by trailing the choir. Nov. 18-The Indian leads the Cum Lousies in their annual pow wow. Nov. 20-The Duke asserts that the moose is a solitary animal. Nov. 21-Mr. Mac sells Emma down- stream. Nov. 22- It's a stupendous question, dear children, a stupendous question. Nov. 23-The Duke is late to chapel. Nov. 25-Dr. Bickford catches the Ger- mans unawares with a synonym thrill- er. Nov. 27-Pool finally makes a Glee Club rehearsal. Nov. 28-Caspar misses Eddie Duchin. Nov. 29-The Uppah Mids overstep their bounds, and the wheels of justice be- gins to revolve. Nov. 30-Ape triumphs over the Debate Union. Nov. 31-Captain Ed doesn't know whether to stay up or to go to bed. Dec. 1-Quoth Dr. Bickford, It's a damn good player that doesn't need practice. Dec. 2-Dynamite, I didn't know we had to learn poetry for today. Dec. 3-J. C. stars as parlor football becomes popular on 4th Mem. Dec. 4-Says Captain Ed, Monogamy is the only thing. Dec. 6-Purvy tells us we each have six miles of intestines. Dec. 8-Mutiny on the Bounty visits Lakeville. Tickets to Tahiti are at a premium. Dec. 9-Bob Larkin bowls Dr. Bickford over with the right answer. Page one hundred sixty-tzco Dec. 10-Spud asks Snooks if he was worried this morning because his suit was divided in two pa1'ts. Dec. 13-We are off in a cloud of mud. WINTER TERM Jan. 4-The woodlouse actually arrives on time. Jan. 6-The Brown, God watches over babies and drunkards and I hope Hc will watch over the class of 1936 . Jan. 7-Stuffy to Ken Porter, Sir, I just asked him if he smoked. Jan. 8-Chickwing' visits the judge, Stripes. Jan. 9-Boss Flinn, I look like Tarzan in my posture pictures. Jan. 11-Mrs. Grant arrives for dinner on snowshoes. Jan. 12- Record recommends Swarth- more. Jan. 14-We hear that down at Yale the right fraternity to join is I Phelta Thigh. Jan. 15- Candy's dandy, but liquor's quicker . Jan. 16- Lippincott, you evidently d0n't know much about babies. Jan. 17-Captain Porker's icemen return from the Eli's igloo with a moral triumph. Jan. 18-Dennie, I'II reduce this choir to a quartet if I have to. Jan. 19-The Duke pinch hits for YMCA chief. You can't win anyway. Jan. 20-Prof. Hall of Princeton pre- sents prizes and free shower bath. Jan. 21-Hockey season seems ruined. Uncle Laurence is in mourning. Jan. 22-Many prayers are offered up to Our Father Who Art in Harlem as exams approach. Jan. 23-Barney thinks that Rigoletto is a game of chance. Jan. 24-The Needle is officially chris- tened Streaky. Jan. 25-Tabby, seeing Meatball in a bar, tells him to come out of his nat- ural environment. MISQHIANZA Jan. 26-Mr. Mac, Bissel's own aroma. and the laundry machines provide ob- ligato on the opening day of exams. Jan. 27-Night Hockey is playing havoc with some of the boys. Jan. 30-Some bright soul is heard to remark, Those exams aren't so easy as they might be. Feb. 1-Dr. Bickford learns some as- tonishing facts about his students. Feb. 2-The Walrus cops the prize with an 18 in Chem. Feb. 3-Two Cum Lousies fall by the wayside. . . Feb. 5- The faculty sends you its love. . .H Feb. 6- The way you translate that, you must think Zeus is a baby girl? Feb. 7-Andie Wilson scores a goal. Feb. 9-Froggy the pessimist, Kids are ugly thingsg they should be kept hid' den until they are four or six. Feb. 10-Van Sanford Smith votes him- self the most likely to succeed. A good start, at any rate. Feb. 11-Ken Porter shocks the French- ies with an insidious depuis. Feb. 13-The Poof spends the night hauling the third corridor out of Howdy's closet and from under his bed. Feb. 14-The Brown misses his first class since 1908. Feb. 15-Lakin gets moral support from Jo to take the boys of the 4th, Feb. 17-Senior blood purge takes place. Hourly reports arrive from faculty meeting. Feb. 19-Pudds, Sir, I think the perfect life is being deadf' Feb. 20-Sailor Ed blunders into the la- dies' dressing room. Feb. 22-The Father makes his appear- ance on the dance Hoor. Feb, 23-It's a good thing the chapel seats are no softer. Feb. 24-It finally comes to light that the Pretty Purple Pill turned caveman during the festivities. Feb. 25-Rumors fly about that Cliff's girl wasn't all she might have been. Feb. 26-Repercussions of the Blood Purge still being felt. Feb. 28-Baseball starts for the inveter- ates. Feb. 29-Upon this fateful day the plague descends. Mlar. 1-The ranks are thinning fast. Mar. 2-Some lucky ones journey south- ward. Mar. 3-Ken, Are you a mother, Hatch? Mar. 4-Gambol gets his stories mixed at the Record banquet. Mar. 5-It comes out that Goon Fargo didn't go to French class for a month. Mar. 6-Howdy and the Emperor are having icebox trouble. What? Warm Beer? Never! Mar. 7-From one operaddict to an- other, Don't you think Bruennhilde's nightclothes are pretty moth-eaten? Mar. 8-Some of the boys find the Rab- bit typing his essay in the middle of the Grand Central. Mar. 11- Noo, noo, Hatch. What is it now Hatch? Mar. 12-The slugger does some work between 7 and 7:30. Mar. 13-t'Take for instance the wreck of the Hesperis. That's a schooner, of course, not a woman. Mar. 14-The Spud, 'AI know you haven't done the assigned work, but you don t need to do it in class. Mar. 17-Grinds and geniuses depart leaving the better element of the class. Mar. 18-Penitent flunkers while away study hours with Monopoly. Mar. 19-At last the sheltered cloistcr opens wide its portals, emitting de- prived tots to the ravenous world. SPRING TERM Apr. 5-We are greeted by a tetch of frost. Apr. 6-Mr. Mac and Big Butch are at it again. Apr. 7-Says Ken on handing out new French reader, You probably wouldn't understand this if it were written in English. Page one hundred sixty-three MISQIIIANZA Apr. 8-Jo Cutting persuades Fishbite and George to go to Tahiti. Apr. 9-Nammack hurls the Rabbit's rummage sale bottles down the chute to the consternation of the Poof. Apr. 10- Well, Hatch, you laugh as if this were the first time you have seen these sentences. Apr. 11-Dynamite, Joe's car looks as if it were pregnant. Apr. 12-The Mouse infiuences Fritz to go to Princeton. Apr. 14-Baseball starts for the third time. Apr. 15-The slugger, I'm plenty hot when the girls are watching. Apr. 16-We almost had a holiday to- day. Apr. 17-Gleesters prepare to journey to lflmma Willard tomorrow. Apr. 18-Minn, How do you spell your name, please ? Rabbit, Just like the adverbf' Apr. 19-It's all right with me, but don'l' tell Minn. Apr. 20-We still want to know what Hank was doing with that rope Sat- urday night. Apr. 21-Gimbel asks the Lawrenceville headmaster if he is going to send his son to Hotchkiss. Apr. 22- foul lechery reigns supreme upon the fourth corridor. Apr. 23-First holiday. Phil's ambition: to rollerskate out of an airplane into a submarine without permission. Apr. 24-West cheers as Moose kisses his goon goodbye. Apr. 25-Charley Chase is still throwing that slow ball. Apr. 26-Toscannini finishes in a blaze of glory, but our horn player falls asleep. Apr. 27-The biologists take a field trip. Apr. 28-When far from home with four minutes before the next class, Bodie shouts, Class dismissed! Apri. 29- . . . And she gets in her Yel- low Packard and goes whooooooo! Page one hundred s1'ffy-four Apr. 30-Hotchkiss bosoms have been considerably enlivened through the courtesy of Wullschleger and Co. Apr. 31-This day is better known as May lst on most calendars. May 2-Some say Romeo was a better looking girl than Juliet. May 3-The alderman tells how the wind thwarted his attempt to break the javelin record. May 4-At any rate, Ben Hur should be next on the great black spectre's pro- duction list. May 5-Barney spends Greek class sit- ting on the rotunda box. Mmay 6-Hotchkiss is degenerating. Fac- ulty permits wearing of tennis shorts, -on certain days. Mlay 7-Westminster measles cancel ball game. Plenty lucky for them. May 8-Nightly ice cream parties are in fashion until faculty clamps down. May 9-Jo Cut, What was the extent of the British Empire in 1812'? Alf, Well, Sir, I don't quite know the acreage. May 10-Innocent bystanders are splat- tered as water pistol feud breaks out anew. May 11-Le Brun, i'Even a sub-dub could do better than that, Wildsf' Mlay 12- Sunburn will be treated as a disciplinary case. . . May 13-Dynamite stops for a drink on his way to first base. May 14-+Butch with the help of the Tepid Zephyr contrives a rope trick to lower his time in the 440. Mtay 15- .... and furthermore, Con- verse, don't speak to me any more except on business. May 16-Foote breaks up the ball game in order to get to Brooklyn faster. May 17-The Beetle, I always seem to be leaving my hat somewhere. May 18-The Purple Pill sprains his an- kle running to the ville. What am- bition these Seniors have!', MISCHIANZA May 19-The Duke is having cream pitcher trouble daily these days. May 20-Dynamite, again. Sir, is Shakespeare drama '? May 21-Mr. Mac gives lollypops to his students. May 23-Party for the kiddies tonight. Ogden on hand as usual, etc. May 24-The Duke spent the night in W'est. Feminophobia? May 25-Goodguy sets a new record combing his hair. 9.56 minutes. May 27-The bearcats come into their own as Kent is overwhelmed. May 29-Catalexsis was a Greek at the battle of Troy according to some of our Greeks. May 30-Oogie Green pitches himself into the hall of fame as we drop a close decision to Hill. May 31-Pittaway returns with mous- tache and harem. June 1- The agony of the next half hour might be relieved by a little ex- planationf' June 2-Caspar triumphs as the orches- tra dines on steak. June 3-Pool misses the Dramat picture for the third time in four years. June 5-Fritz gets a letter from the Mouse. June 6-Mischianza banquet. - No speeches! June 7- What the devil's Wrong with the Yifestfield postoffice! June 8-Those terrible blue books again. June 9-The Doc'shund yields to the call of spring. June 10-We begin to work on the Misch. June 12- Mr, Kammeru makes up for no speeches at the Misch banquet. June 13- Maybe that guy Cross is governor, but he's no gentleman. June 15-Postmaster Farley finally fixes things up. See June Tth. June 17-Vie Write the whole retro- spect tonight. June 18- It's a darn white of them to let us knock off for lunch before tack- ling the Greek exam. June 21-Families do packing as Misch is put together. June 22-They let us go home before lunch. Page one hundred sixty-fire BIISCQHIANZA ADVERTISEMENTS YYY The kindness of these firms in in advertising in our pages has help- ed to make possible the publication of this volume. We recommend our advertisers to the patronage of our readers. Page one hzuzdrcd sirfy-Six MTSCHTANZA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Mischianza is Very grateful to the following for their contributions: For Manuscript : MR. VAN SANTVOORD MR. EDGAR N. S. GIMBEL G. E. TENER G. R. WIENER For photographs : AIME DUPONT A. B. DICK D. COMPTON J. T. LANMAN STUDIOS Page one hundred sixty-seven Index to Advertisers Aime Dupont Studios ..., Altman, B. Sz Co. ...,..,. . American Hosiery Co. .e...........v . American Zinc Sz Chemical Co. American Metal Co. ..........,.... . Barnett Co. ..i...,.,.... . Bendel, Henri, Inc. ,,., . Benton Review Shop ....,,..,...... Bonney Forge Sz Tool Works .,... Brooks Bros. ..e.....,eee.....,i,..e,,. . Cash, J. J., Inc. .i.eie. . Community Service ,e,.......,.e Elgin National Watch Co. ,ie., , 1. Ifmchley Inc. .,..,e...,i.e........... i Ford Motor Co. ,.......,.......i.,. , Fort William Henry Hotel ..,.., Frank Brothers Inc. .........i.......,.,........ . Great Lakes Portland Cement Corp. Homestead, The ...............................,... International Business Corporation ...... Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. ........... , Kohler of Kohler Co. .,..,..... . Langrock Inc. .............. . Leverty's Pharmacy ...... Lock Joint Pipe Co. ..... . Martin's Garage ...... Press, J., Inc. .......................... .. Salisbury Bank 8: Trust Co. .... . Stewart, James 8x Co. ........ . VVebster Cigar Co. .............. , Welsh, George W. and Sons ..... Western Clock Co. .............. . White Hart Inn ..... ESTABLISHED IBIB vw? f ,SRC , gb ,Yen X, CGae Bl15E1lI'Ili5hil1g5, fH52ifgl1ngg ff Y MADISON AVENUE con. ronrv-rounm smear v pl X f NEW YORK g Cl ' fr! li Mg othes fgJIrdVacat1on if Summer U Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: ou: WALL sfnsrr BOSTON: Mswsunv con. nznnnsv srnszr uuuunnnuunuuuun:nun ui nununuunuuununnuu nllullxllIll1IIIIIllllnllllllllllunuulllllnllllluullulnllnn THREE GENERATIONS OF US HAVE CHOSEN ELGINS says Alexander B. Johnson of New York 0 A descendant of President John Adams! Like his great-grandfather he is interested in finance, Like his father and grandfather he collects fine prints and rare books. And-again like father and grandfather-he is an Elgin owner! Choosing Elgin is natural for Alexander B. Johnson, who has captained swimming and track teams, and played football, And natural for every real man! Elgins are sturdy, trim, masculine. Their styl- ing is keyed to the streamline trend. Each is flawless . . . timed for accuracy to the absolute standard of the stars. See the new graduation Elgins at your jewe-ler's now! Prices: E619 to 35500. Elgin National Watch Company, Elgin, Illinois. A. 17 jewel move- ment in ll2li'lll'Ill goll filled case. Rin- liossed dial. Morlvl 1435. Priri-'Z If-71l5.0'l. B. 17 Jewels, l-Ll.. natural solid gold r-use. Idmbosserl dial. Preseutzition b o X. Model 1299. 5B100,00. nuzulluuuull lu COMPLIMENTS OF American Zinc and Chemical Co. Producers of SULPHURIC ACID AND PRIME WESTERN AND BRASS SPECIAL ZINC Works: Langeloth, Penna, New York Office: 61 Broadway 4.N. f . p i 'i X, hh'4 gy ,W ,M,.f?fggg' Y -ffrifiv. , u ,.,. ,wwel ,I Q,-pg. gigrimif 1 '-4- Mv mil . :Qian51-4:a2.ffS,:i i I rf! as 4,,- V -2 '-Eli' ' from GENERATION to GENERATION American Hosiery Co. New Britain, Conn. from prep school to college into 5 2 worlds, Frank Brothers men's 5 shoes have been accepted as 5 the highest standard of excel- E lence for nearly a century. The 1 style is built in - not added on. Fine Knit Goods, Underwear 5 Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Jfrank Erutbers and Sports Wear. FOOTWEAR, INC- ,., . Xi? j ie 'mf m 5 -ffgga., Q . 5' 55-5 1 W M X '-Y. .-e .-.1-- J -1 s' ,3.,cgzf,s Xgi. .X f s,-, A ?, .amyyf ,Q ,, 8-in Q. if v X -wg i 3. 5, 2 4? 588 Fifth Avenue between 47th and 48th Streets -E .r..........H.............. .................mn.......1........mnIn-........i........ . ALT AN 8: C0. NEW YORK F-X ,xg 5 ML fm if my ig. 'H e we appreciate the confi- dence placed in us by the many Hotchkiss men and hope to continue to earn 2 the business and professional 5 their patronage . . . by keep- Q X K yX NX gx 0 r GX xx XX Xf km XX, MX X Qi xx? X XX ,W X3 ,Q 'U X X N A4 as ,X xgaiig ,X Bag? X Q :tiff Q X 6 223,53 Q 3 X CXXWQW S' ' X2 gf X Q Xia X E5 5? -2 ,, x Q .X , 'isa 5 48 3 A Xvrfsfi , 'Wg M X Q , X 3 Qing 3 xx s V 3 ,.X.X..,2.?5,.EW V. pam, as X ,X AX 1 Axtlx X X X it - ,X af.:.X-,3 ing our clothing styles authentic and our prices as low as Altman standards of quality permit. academy shop-sixth floor AIME DUPONT PHOTOGRAPHERS Established 1884 Official Photographers to The MISCHIANZA COMPLIME NTS OF HENRI BENDEL INC COMPLIMENTS OF llllll. JZ Gentlemen's Tailors and Furnishers Hotchkiss men, for many years, have 5 A . found our establishments at New Haven, Cambridge, Princeton, and FRIEND New York the headquarters for cus- tom-made clothing and furnishings, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. 262 York Street 82 Mt. Auburn St. Q New Haven, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. 46 Nassau Street 11 East 44th St. 5 Princeton, N. J. New York City 2 ..-.,, WHITE li D. L. LANCROCK Inc. 'V ' 'fix 'll HART 1 WW X, 1 INN .LA f.L TJ , , -- Q' Showing at the Jigger Shop 'l E every Monday and Tuesday. UPEN THE YEAR RUUND Hand-tailored, ready-to-don, FOI' the 6Ut61't3.iDIY'l9l'lt of the t1'aV9lQI' Seek- 5 measure im, ing rest and recreation : l , on ported accessories. Route 41 and 44 T. A. D. Hats Footwear Elm and York Street A TREADWAY INN - 5 Yale Campus L. G. TREADWAY, Mfng. Director HARRY PEDLAR, Res. Mgr. New Haven, Conn. uu.nnnvnuuuuunm Page five COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN METAL COMPANY LIMITED 15, I . is W MMM , ,, , , M.. ,. X ff' 7 V .,,, A .,,,, A , ,.,,, . ,,,,, .,,, M ,, .,,,, , 4,,Ax ,,U,,. t ,, I VX H I I 'A ' A 'nirifii' t W t ,, 3 vt sn,m,,f' fi' 5 li , ' 1 1 l WL I I il' ' l B 3 L l .d l f ' 3 ' at V- G X ws-3 . l AT X MTW.. YM ,fs . it V44 ,- -X ,,,, ,-,ff , t 1 Q Q4 t I l li lt Y iff ' Ulf-n-pwun-.,Q,, if :fx fx V42 X j ' V .L . . B ,L TWU DISTINETIVE NEW BUDY TYPE5-- THE two newest body types in the Ford family were built with a bow to Youth. Both are exclusive with Ford at low prices .... Shown above is the new Con- vertible Sedan with built-in trunk. Its continental top folds flat and covers with a neatly fitting boot. Easy to raise and lower .... -There is also a new Con- vertible Club Cabriolet. in which Q passengers ride E .... Both types have cushions of genuine leather or Bediord Cord, Safety Glass all around at no extra cost, and smooth V-8 power to take you fast and far for lg THE FURD V'8 -m-ul...-vm ll in f xiii' x 3 l 6521 ' V' - lg Q U60-ao Q '94'0'o'vo J L J Y : r ' M Qty' V Th C 4 e ' f A BARN ETT A Q W Company :I QM 35 Qi, if + we f Lakeville, Conn. A G K oi? J S 4 5 -. -- V 4 ' V ,. 1 6 X Jvbmlmlepijntthlplenemwz : it '-L .4 1'fe,4111Na sfor Pole YOUNG , 1 Amy WHO 1.11m T0 DRESS nv A ' '- J Q CQ: HICHI, V INIDIVIIJIAII. lllANNl:'li', ,A D Q Wf17101'7'n11:1.'1N0 Too m2El'1.y The H0tClf1klSS StLlCle11t,S :B - I ' nvro THHIA' l l1'Nl2,S'. 315' TQ 2 O 'Sb' Service Center for 'tg gig Q29 37 Yew Kyla ,W E 5 F ' 1 ' ' , 5 5 ,d I N y fi' T wglm With the Compliments of HOTEL CHAMPLAIN Bluff Point-on-Lake Champlain FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL Lake George, N. Y. ge' 6151111 MARTIN'S GARAGE Taxi Service Lakeville Telephone: 70-3 Salisbury Telephone: 93-2 BIG BEN CHIME ALARM First he Whispers Then he shouts. He is sturdy, handsome and depend- able. His tick is as quiet as a Watch. His morning call is a soft chime for the light sleeper but his second voice is a shout for the heavy sleeper. EASY TO GET TO CLASS ON TIME WITH A BIG BEN ALARM WESTERN CLOCK CO. LaSalle, Illinois Subsidiary of General Time Instruments Corp. Established 1874 Incorporated 1909 SALISBURY BANK and TRUST CO. Lakeville, Conn. GREAT LAKES PORTLAND CEMENT CORPORATION Buffalo, New York Capacity 3,000,000 Barrels per Year Page nzne COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND cz new baifz Up-to-date, attractive bathrooms- and plenty of them-are important to family comfort and health. Kohler fixtures give lifetime satis- factiong are designed for utmost serv- iceability. Note the convenient integral seat in Metric Showering Bath illustrated. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. KOH LEROF KOH LER COMPLIME NTS OF THE LOCK JOINT PIPE COMPANY P. O. Box 21, Ampere, N. J. . get . fefffzia CASl'l'S NAMES You wonlt lose your shirt-nor your socks, underwear, pajamas, nor any of your be- longings if you mark them with CASH'S WOVEN NAMES. Neat, distinctive, per- manent, economical. Choice of styles and colors. Easy to attach with thread or Cash's NO-SO Cement. Order from your Haberdasher or Department Store or write us. Trial Offer: Send 15c for 1 dozen of your own first name and sample tube of NO-SO Cement. 1 jill. - cAsH'sl sausuav eaozaz. N0-SO? 25t mxmss 9 1' ze az -- 3. Cement am- George W. Welslfs Sons JEWELERS Established 1845 -.iii 213 Broadway Opposite St. Paul's Chapel New York City Convenient for downtown Business Men Page eleven JAMES STEWART 81 COMPANY CONTRACTORS New York Teaching the art of line living is the Homestead's contribution toward the education of American Youth. T H E H 0 M E S T E A D at HOT SPRINGS VIRGINIA The City Drug Store In S The Country The Community Service Inc. The Store of Personal Service LEVERTYQS PHARMACY Lakeville, Conn. Lakeville, Conn. Phone 184 unusual nunnuu Page thirt Jig. BONNEY mms we Bonney Tools include Sockets with Handles and Attachments, Solid Socket Wrenches, Open-end Wrenches, S Wrenches, Construction and Structural Wrenches, Box Wrenches, Angle Head Service Wrenches, Stillsons, Screw Drivers, Pliers, Punches and Chisels and Hammers. They may be purchased singly and are also avail- able in sets of from 3 to 138 pieces as illustrated. BONNEY FORGE 81 TOOL WORKS n-nunnuunnnnnuu Page fozzrtven ALLENTOWN, PA. Distributed by Leading Jobbers Everywhere The Unforgivclble Trespass For one's Butler or valet to help him- self surreptitiously to one's supply of Websters is almost a capital offense. And yet-you can hardly blame him . . . for once a man smokes a Web- ster his road is paved with tempta- tions to beg, borrow, buy or steal this most captivating of high-class cigars. We're mentioning Websters here just in case you'cl like to do Dad a good turn by tipping him off to a really luxurious smoke . . . And to sorta bring the idea to your attention in your 'maturer years as you page through this memory-stirring Year Book. Webster Cigar Company, 187 Madison Ave., New York. I EQ AT THE BETTER STORE CLUB AND HOTEL CIGAR COUNTERS uunnn-nun Page fifteen uuuunnun is ik? 'fl 'B ' i'- iix' 1 ,V i f , Y-if Z f if ' ' ljll' i M ,ri ,I if I g 1 I ' 5 gli 0 Visit I Bringing Accuracy, Efficiency ano' SPEED io the World Business In lending speed to the obtaining of detailed, dependable information, International Business Machines and meth- ods gained world-wide recognition. In office, store and institution, International Business Machines are supply- ing facts and figures with all possible speed. The more than seven-hundred models of International Business Machines include International Electric Book- keeping and Accounting Machines, International Time Recorders and Electric Time Systems, International In- dustrial Scales, International Sound Reproducing Equip- ment, The International Electric Writing Machine, and the International Proof Machine for Banks. Today these machines are saving minutes, money and ma- terial for government and business in seventy-nine differ- ent countries. INTERNHTIONHL BUSINES MQCHINES CORPORQTION WHIP General Offices Branch Offices in 270 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Principal Cities of the World niniununniini--uiiivi Page szlrfee ll 1 XM Q f Y SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufiicient equipmeni, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 917 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' FL Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn f-r Ollier An Studios. Page seventeen ixxglfk fb- ia Page eighteen P f jf BENTON N .gk Y 2 E Z E rm 111375 ' E QEVIEW SHOP E Fovvlov, Ind. E 2 Z - s- '7 490, o r, X. . , . A .M 14 - - -Y . M v x n 4 I x fn A ,. , ,-,iff wg X lr. ff ' nf ' . 1 Az, A . 'f 'K , T i , , Q A A H li Q1 - Q Q, fi, vii. '. -V V ' 49: in , ,. I . , ., .J. ' ' ' Y A ' ' - 1 4 K I - K ., , iz M E ' . 5. :A 5. -Q, 1 ,V - as .- 1- M W 1 '- Q fy? ' 1 EN ' U2 , 1 fly' 1 1 P, 1? V .N M1 ,. '1 . 1- 1 , ,X M , 'il' Q- , - 1,15 H, ,,f.,' Wm., .-3. W. ,. ff , 4 1- nf ,my 1 ,. W V -1 J-4, , 'Wyatt 1151- QQ - f V 1 'sagg- rf' '- , 'W' Fi 4 -. 1.- I :gt ff . wi- - .gen-nk L W, .f.1.f- V - U- 'f wind' L ' if ' . ' Q F315 1 Q ' 'L V-BR.. ' f L. f 1 1 ,, iv .. . , . 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