Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1947 volume:

4 4- 0 32 'iss is. i Lqfbasw 'N- ia ,,, , 12:- . ., 0 Q , 'Nm ., ,mf THE I CHIA A 1947 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED EDB THE STUDENT BODY BY THE GBADIIATING CLASS DF THE HUTCHBISS SCHDDL LABEVILLE, CONN. DEDIGATIUN N DEDICATING this Mischianza to Mr. Murphy, we, the Class of 1947, cannot help but realize how inadequately it expresses our deep appreciation of everything he has done for us as a class and added to the life of the school as a Whole for the last 30 years. To say more would be unnecessary, for everyone connected with the school, whether student, alumnus, or master, has benefitted from his acquaintance, and we are just one of many classes who will always think of him when we think of Hotchkiss. 5 .. .xr F K Q , 'Q M is s -'vm-, Q y xx xx 'P -fm f. If ww NK' . . A t X Y W. YQ, W3 Q -f My . H X n Q .Kita fl, ' Q X X, Q' . . 3 Qu! . K i -, . Wwggggi .. tw, ,, .4 :O Q k E k S , NUVA Q S - ,gy ' .uf- ' 2 .-Q aw my Q we K + L 'W ' . ,z Y - . . X ,, . ,H g Xp. . 2.g '. wa. 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'Q' ..,, f H , 1' wr 1 fa 4 K, n is 9 Ya, Q' ' . iy H - Q , , Q, t U .W --1 ,. s-Q Q. -of ,,, . 4. s v , 4 n , S THE TRUSTEES JOHN PRINCE ELTON, B.S., Emeritus GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A., Emeritus HENRY LOCKWOOD DE FOREST, B.A., Emeritus HOWARD F. LANDON, B.A., LL.B., Emeritus FRANK DEXTER CHENEY, B.A. GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD, M.A., B.Litt., L.H.D HON. ARTEMUS L. GATES, M.A. HAROLD STANLEY, B.A. DICKINSON W. RICHARDS, JR., B.A., M.D. ARTHUR MORRIS COLLENS, B.A. EDWIN FOSTER BLAIR, B.A., LL.B. ROBERT J. H. KIPHUTH, M.A. THOMAS R. WAGNER, B.A., LL.B. HON. CHARLES EDISON, S.B. JOHN E. BIERWIRTH, B.A. EDGAR STEPHENSON FURNISS, Ph.D., LL.D. JOHN SHERWIN, B.S. ROBERT F. LOREE, B.A. HENRY ROBINSON LUCE, M.A., LL.D., Litt.D. Page seven Page eight GEORGE VAN SANTVUUHD M.A., L1TT.B., D.1-LL. Hotchkiss, Class of 1908, Yale College, 1912, 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 1923, ambulance driver with the French Army, 1916, Assistant Master at Winchester College, England, 1916-1917, Sergeant, 39th S. Infantry fCroix de guerrej, and Second Lieutenant, 167th Infantry, in France, 1917-1919, Instructor and Assistant Professor of English in Yale University, 1919-1925 , Professor of English Literature in the University of Buffalo, 1925-1926, received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Williams College, 1934, Presidential Elector, 1936, Member of Civilian Board inspecting the U. S. Naval Academy, 1937, Life Member of Yale Corporation, 193 8, Mem- ber of Board of Trustees of Hotchkiss School, Emma Willard, and Union Theological Seminary, awarded the degree of Doctor of Letters from Princeton Uni- versity, 1947. A MR, HARRY E, JQNES MR. JOHN HUBERT BROOKS, JR. BUSINESS BOARD Perhaps the most indispensable but thankless position of anyone at Hotchkiss is that held by the business manager. His vacations and 'toil-days are few, but his responsi- bilities to the welfare of the school are innumerable. Mr. Harry E. Jones joined the school in September, 1918 and has served in the capacity of business manager since that time. Previous to his coming to Hotchkiss, he acted as assistant director of the Yale University Dining Hall in New Haven, his home town. When Mr. Jones succeeded Mr. Harold Woodcock as business manager in 1918, the school consisted of only the Main group of buildings, and since that time Mr. Jones has played an important role in the expansion of the school. His career at Hotchkiss has been one of sincere effort and hard Work, for which it would be impossible to express adequately the genuine gratitude of the school. While bidding a sad farewell to a man who has been a faithful servant to the Hotchkiss School for twenty-nine years, we must not forget a word of welcome for our new business manager, Mr. John Hubert Brooks, Jr., H '26. Page ten LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY Assistant Headmaster Mathematics Vanderbilt University, 19083 Professor of Mathe- matics, Georgia School of Technology, 19093 M.A., Harvard, 1916, Instructor in Mathematics, Case School of Applied Sciences, 1916, and Culver Sum- mer Schools, 1915-1917g Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1917, Assistant Headmaster, 1930. HARRY J. WEILER Resident Physician Hotchkiss School, 1927. WILLIAM C. FOWLE Physical Training-Bible B.A., Williams, 19325 Master in History, Governor Dummer Academy, 1933-193 5, Freshman Athletic Director, Williams, 193 S-19385 Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1938, and Master in History in 1941. B.A., Allegheny College, 19135 Captain, Field Ar- tillery, 1917-1919g M.D., P.S., Columbia University, 19235 Presbyterian Hospital, 19255 Assistant Physi- cian, The Hill School, 1925-19275 Physician, The Page eleven JOHN MCCHESNEY English HOWARD ALFRED TABER Physics B.A., Brown University, 19105 Rhodes Scholar at St. John,s College, Oxford, 1910-19135 B.A., Oxford, 1913, and M.A., 1938, Master in Physics, The Hotch- kiss School, 1913. B.A., Amherst College, 19083 Instructor in Phil- osophy, Columbia University, 1909-1911, and Uni- versity of Colorado, 1915-19175 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1919. CARLE LAWYER PARSONS English DENISON FISH Music B.A., Princeton, 19065 Organist and Choirmaster, St. Mark's School, 1910-1918 3 Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1918 . The Hotchkiss School, 19095 B.A., Williams, 19133 Instructor in English, Adirondack-Florida School, 1913-1921, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. Page twelve EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematics Phillips Andover Academy, 1919, Master in Mathe- matics, The Ardon School, 1919-19205 B.A., Univer- sity of Maine, 1926 5 The Lake Placid School, 1926- 19315 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. HENRY C. EDGAR English B.A., Lafayette College, 1905, Master in English, Pensacola Classical School, 1906-19095 Master in English, The Hill School, 1909-19223 Master in Eng- lish, Shadyside Academy, 1922-1923, Master in Eng- lish, The Hotchkiss School, 1923. THOMAS PEABODY BLAGDEN Art The Hotchkiss School, 19295 B.A., Yale, 19333 Studied at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Mas- ter in Art, The Hotchkiss School, 1935, in English, 1942-1945. JOHN KNOX BODEL Science Punahou Academy, 19243 B.A., Wesleyan, 19293 M.A., Harvard University, 1940, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1929. Page thirteen RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY English Philips Exeter Academy, 1924, Ph.B., Brown Uni- versity, 1928, B.A., Oxford, 1930, Rhodes Scholar, Christ Church, Oxford, 1928-1931, Master at Rivers School, 1931-1933, Master at Texas Country Day School, 1933-193 5, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 193 5. GILBERT M. SMITH French Dummer Academy, 1921, B.A., St. Stephens Col- lege, 1925, Sorbonne, 1928-1929, M.A., Western Reserve University, 1932, University of Besancon, 19 38, Instructor in French and Latin, Dummer Acad- emy, 1925-1928, Instructor in French, The Hawken School, 1929-1936, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1936, and Athletic Director, 1944-1946. CHARLES E. BERRY German and History B.A., Bowdoin College, 1926, Master in German and History, Brewster Academy, 1927, M.A., Har- vard, 1931, Ass'n of the Teachers of German, Mas- ter in German, The Hotchkiss School, 1936. WILLIAM N. STAKELY Chemistry B.S. in E.E., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1917- 1922, Yale University, 1923, M.A., Columbia, 1932, Instructor in Science and Mathematics, The Suffield Academy, 1925-1937, Master in Chemistry, The Hotchkiss School, 1937. Page fourteen ALLAN SPENCER HOEY Greek and Latin B.A., Queensland University, 19295 B.A., Oxford University, 19315 Senior Research Student, Oxford, 1932-19333 Department of Classics, Yale University, 1933-19353 M.A., Oxford University, 1938, Ph.D., Yale University, 19405 Master in Latin and Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1941. PAUL TEMPLE History B.A., M.A., Harvard University, 19075 Master at Choate, Tome, and Pawling Schools, 1908-1942, Mas- ter in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1942. WALTER T. WILSON Mathematics B.A., Dartmouth College, 1917, U. S. Army Cap- tain, Ordnance Department, 1917-19195 Instructor in Mathematics, The Monson Academy, 1920-19225 and Harvard School, Chicago, 1922-19253 and the New York Military Academy, 1925-19333 Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1937. ATWOOD LEVENSALER English and Public Speaking B.A., University of Maine, 1936, Master in English, Rockland High School, 1936-1937, Instructor in English in Yale University, 19435 Master in English and Public Speaking, The Hotchkiss School, 1939. Page fifteen GEORGE D. KELLGGG Science The Hotchkiss School, 193 5 5 B.E., Yale University, 19395 Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1942. THOMAS W. HALL, JR. Science The Hotchkiss School, 19325 B.A., Yale University, 19363 Master at Millbrook School, 193 8-19405 Master at Hotchkiss, 1941. HEYWOOD HUNTER Mathematics B.S., Columbia University, 19263 Master at St. Bernhardfs School, 1927-1943 3 Master in Mathematics, L The Hotchkiss School, 1943. Page sixteen MALCOLM WILLIS Pianoforte B.A., Reed College, 19413 Master in English, Reed College, 1941-1942, Instructor in Pianoforte, The Hotchkiss School, 1942. .N RUSSELL A. EDWARDS Latin A.B., Yale University, 1937 3 University Fellow, Yale University, 1937-19385 Instructor in Latin and Ancient History, Suilield Academy, 1938-19435 Mas- ter in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1943. GEORGE P. HOWARD French B.S., Harvard University, 1920, Universite de Montpellier, 19263 Master in French and Spanish, The Morristown School, 1920-1925, Head of Modern Language Department, The Hackley School, 1926- 1943, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1943. PETER BEAUMONT French B.A., Oxford University, 1933, M.A., 19345 Diplo- mas Frieburg University, Germany, 193 53 1938, Paris, Instructor in English, The Herman Lietz School, Germany, 1934, Lektor, Frieburg University, 193 5 g Instructor in French and German, Harden School, England, 19365 Baymount School, Ireland, 1937 3 Tabor Academy, 19395 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. LAWRENCE ABBOTT Mathematics B.A., Harvard University, 19245 WithThe National Broadcasting Company, 1934-1942, Contributing Editor, TIME magazine, 1942-1943 5 Master in Mathe- matics, The Hotchkiss School, 1943. Page seventeen 1 , THOMAS PRICE STEARNS History ALEXANDER RENNY Physics, Mathematics The University of St. Andrews fScotlandj , Re- search in Chemistry, 1919 C.A., 1927 B.Litt., Ph.D. fMath.j , 1940 D.Sc. QChem.j , 14 years in Secondary Schools in Britain, 1934-1936, Warwick Academy, Bermuda, 1936-1941, Upper Canada College, Toron- to, 1941-1943, Headmaster, Warwick Academy, Ber- muda, 1944, Ashbury College, Ottawa, Master in Physics and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. B.A., M.A., Washington and Lee University, 1928, Master at Salisbury School, 1934-1942, Sergeant, U.S.M.C., 1942-1944, Master in History, The Hotch- kiss School, 1944. ROBERT HAWKINS French RICHARD MANSFIELD HAYWOOD Latin, Greek and Spanish Dartmouth College, 1926, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Ph.D., 1932, Evans School, 1927-1929, Johns Hopkins University, 1932-1944, Guggenheim Fellow, 1939-1940, Master in Latin, Greek, and Spanish, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. Trinity College, B.A., 1945, Master in French and English, The Hotchkiss School, 1945. Page eighteen ARCHIBALD C. COOLIDGE English A.B., Harvard, 19275 B.Litt., Oxford, 19295 Ph.D., Trinity College, Dublin, 19375 Instructor Freshman English, Harvard, 1929-19305 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1930-193 5, 1937-19425 Lieutenant and Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Naval Reserve, 1942-1945 5 The Hotchkiss School Building Fund, 1945-19465 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1946-1947. 9 RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE Latin and Spanish University School, 19225 B.A., Harvard, M.A., 19285 Student Academy, Rome, 1932-1933' Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1939-1942' Army Air Force, Weather Detachment, 1942-1945' ALBERT WILLIAM OLSEN JR History and Mathematics The Hotchkiss School, 19395 B.A., Yale, 19435 U. S. Army Air Force, 1943-19455 Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1945. 19275 3 9 University of New Mexico, 1945 -19465 Escuela Inter- americana de Verano, Saltillo, Mexico, Summer Ses- sion, 19465 Master in Latin and Spanish, The Hotch- kiss School, 1946-19475 Middlebury College, Spanish School, Summer Session, 1947. EDGAR M BUTTENHEIM Public Speaking The Taft School, 19405 B.A., Princeton University, 19435 Field Artillery, United States Army, 1943- 19465 Teachers' College Columbia University, 19465 Instructor in History and Economics, The Halsted School, Yonkers, New York, 1946 5 Master in Public Speaking, The Hotchkiss School, 1946. Page nineteen GEORGE P. MILMINE History Hotchkiss School, 19195 B.A., Yale, 19235 M. I. T., 19245 Instructor in English, Yale, 1924-19255 Master in History and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1928-19425 Instructor and an Assistant Supervisor, U. S. Army and Navy Engine Training School QUn. Air Corpsj, Hartford, Conn., 1942-19445 Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1946. RICHARD BACON Latin and Greek The Hotchkiss School, 19305 B.A., Williams, 19345 American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1934- 1935 5 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1935- 19385 Yale Graduate School, 1938-19395 Master in Latin and Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 19395 U. S. Army, 1943-19455 The Hotchkiss School, Master in Latin and Greek, 1946. CHARLES DEMAREST Pianoforte B.A., Wisconsin University, 19235 B. Music, Yale School of Music, 1931-19345 Studied composition with Rosario Scalero and piano with Egan Petrie5 Instructor in Pianoforte, The Hotchkiss School, 19345 U. S. Army, 1942-19455 The Hotchkiss School, 1945. RICHARD R. MILLER French B.A., Williams, 192 8-193 0, 1931-193 25 University of Paris, Diplome, 1930-1931 5 Master at the Lebanon School, 19 3 2 -19 3 75 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 19 375 U. S. N. R., 1943 -1946 5 The Hotchkiss School, 1946. Page twenty if 5 Q ww. xx V' X S , is 5. f x -kg,-,:1Q. xg Sfmq ' ag-Q' -+ Wg, ff 'ZX ' 1 X Z Xe ' .-2545321552-1fffW511fv1f'f2:fs-ffwzvwwgm -xx - Rggygg-wi-' j J K K. fgisizimf ..., K- -s f? QQ -. I I - L 1 11:1 - ' - - . f K fx. 1 'TP' -1 W f ' K XT'5':liE51? A . K ' K - A 'Vigil-f, ' - .155 , ' 1 - 'V ,Jef v,.. ,V ,. M, , K A K i, , K zz-.gawk x . t 1 ' 1 :2-e -- 'L 1 K Q 2 M L 52 5 li' Wig? is 'X ' 1 mms Xs X f 7 5 E53 jg gg - - -f QQ fs 1 sf 2355 L+ , - . ' , . . 1 fri: Mf,.,,,w K . . 53: - 'E. .:..' -A fix ,.,f-sag: -Q. m ff affs-2 ffl ' - - ' 'f- 2 LsQ1z1I2i?i1f 5 E 2 5 X Q 'E MS 5 2 s . X , , W E 5 X S 'E' F i 2 X Af N , ,X 3 Q ix Q EIA - 2, :a.z:E.15gsf11 a Quai Aux-.EQX Y , X ' K 1 GEM 5 'E Q 4. K S N :SX 3 S5 if W Rf 'ii , . ..,,, , , .LL,... LA,... Q . XB' in R Y- K vig X Sf . OFFICERS UF CLASS UF '47 1943 -'44 OFFICE FALL WINTER SPRING President D. Ely D. Ely Vice-President S. Austell Zabriskic 1944-,45 President D. Ely D. Ely S. Austell Vice-President J. Zabriskie D. Deboust J. Zabriskie 1945-'46 President S. Austell B. Dillman S. Austell Vice-President J. Zabriskie S. Austell J. Zabriskie Secretary G. Tilson G. Tilson G. Tilson Treasurer D. Ely J. Zabriskie B. Dillman l946-,47 President J. Zabriskie F. Wright E. Kempshall Vice-President D. Chang R. Corban F. Wright Secretary B. Dillman P. Forbes R. Corban Treasurer S. Austell W. Whitney B. Dillman Page twenty-two CLASS HISTORY I was indeed sad to relinquish my grasp on materis hand and stand aside as Orville piloted the family Lincoln through the brick gates which now I could not help but feel stood be- tween me and civilization. I found it hard to believe that I, Hawthorne P. Snerb, was now a bona fide member of the preparatory class at the Hotchkiss School, but I soon became aware of the fact as a rather uncouth fellow, obviously several years my senior, clapped me uncere- moniously on the back repeating mechanically, Where's your black tie, Bub? Gotta have a black tie. Remembering a more well-phrased clause to this effect in the pamphlet we had re- ceived earlier in the summer which began, Nestled deep in the heart of the picturesque Berkshires, far removed from the sordid turmoil of the outside world . . . , I hastily discarded my Tartan plaid for a distasteful cravat of the required shade. Having pacified my observant superior, I returned to my cubby-hole on the first floor of the dormitory known as Buehler. I was blessed with a very pleasant western ex- posure which allowed me to view the sunrise every morning. The room itself was inadequate in every respect. There were only two tiny closets at my disposal and the furniture was limited to one bed, one bureau, one desk and two chairs. However, I soon discovered the location of my room to be strategic in every respect. Bounded by the Common Room, the lavatory, and the quarters of a rather rotund and boorish individ- ual answering to the name of Peters Holmes, and a mere pillow's throw from the corridor master's study, it could be said that my room lay at the crossroads of the community. The first night began rather inauspiciously as our informal introduction to local discipline by Mr. Gurney was plunged into the temporary obscurity of a practice blackout, which enabled some of my classmates, more forward than I, to let fly with some of their more obscene gems culled during the long summer months of close association with truck drivers, hod carriers, grave diggers, lumberjacks and choirmasters. Many of my fellow preps emerged from the dark to em- bark on a four-year carrier at Hotchkiss. Many didnit. Page twenty-thi CI' My next recollection is of the two philan- thropic Seniors who tried to bulldoze me into buying my radiator for five dollars. I craftily worked them down to four-fifty and made them throw in the bed and a subscription to the assign- ment sheet for nothing. I also bought all the books I'd be needing for the year, including Beginning Spanishn, Elementary Physics , A Primer to Differential Calculus , and Aphrodite . The peaceful serenity of my environment was often shattered by such incidents as the tooth- paste, powder, and washcloth fight involving the entire second floor with the exception of Norm Aarons and Bono John Weeks who simply didn't have the ammunition. During their brief stays here on the hill they never entered any soap-box derbys either. Shortly thereafter I was introduced to a group who were later to gain in power and prestige as the infamous Moles when an enterprising young biologist, by name john Schullinger, came around one night to inquire as to the whereabouts of the dozen or so scorpions which had somehow or other escaped from his room. One term in Buehler taught me the need for an extensive vocabulary incorporating collo- quialisms on the slightest provocation. I soon became accustomed to the use of such essential bywords as, Yes sir, I overslept, sir, I'm afraid I've done the wrong assignment, sir,' Here come the Lower Mids , and Yes, sir, I overslept again, sir.', And I am very much afraid that my Harvey English suffered under the rigors of the common Hotchkiss slang. My corridor mates were not too odd a bunch. Quiet, retiring, not too studious Bird Brain Reynal, peace loving, not too studious Ned Tweedy, and Coot Pettit, our only vet, and rather a dumb schlock at that, became fixtures on the Please see men and kept the weeds off the long triangle. About the only foreigner who ever dared with any amount of consistency to disturb the not too restful calm which always prevailed with the Ock's Flock was Embry Smith, a quiet lad with a knack for organizing things, and disorganizing rooms. Prophet-like, he had his own room thoroughly draped with Page twenty-four Andover banners. Not too funny. I've often wondered whether or not his room at Andover the following year sported any Hotchkiss pen- nants. Eric Smith became a neurotic wreck by Christmas vacation from the lack of sleep he suffered living directly under Coach Diller, the drummer boy, and Staples never did master the tricky knack of turning on the lights every morning. Lind's room took on more and more the aspect and duties of a Common Room every day and acquired a few permanent scars such as a chair which even an idiot child could put to- gether, and had to if he wanted to sit down, and a floor alternately spotted with shoe polish and peanut shell oil. Not too chaotic! One flight up dwelt the triumvirate of Steb- bins, Weeks and Atheist' Twitchell, none of whom were ever definitely sure which of those three end rooms they lived in. This floor was the proud possessor of not one, but four Tri-Tactics games which shuffled back and forth between the owners and Mr. Howard with amazing alacrity. With all four in hock, Lasell's extra set was in constant use. Not too confusing. Here, too, was the headquarters of the famed Gestapo with Sadist George Tilson as Chief Executor, Lasell as Chief Prosecutor, and T. Costikyan Chief Victim. It was during this first year that Knowleton began the owlish habits which saw him frequently burning the midnight oil at both ends. Don Ely managed to keep the mortality rate on beds well up there and a first floor in- surgent kept playing she loves me, she loves me not with Spook's Kleenex. Not too messy. The seat of government for our first year rested in the Third Floor Terrorists. Piggy', Ladue and Buz f Ya Dummynj DeCordova, an exponent of the Poughkeepsie system, ruled the underworld with an iron-clad machine, reap- ing graft from the normal Prep curiosity about the dark world of sex., fNot too corruptlj despite Honest John Zabriskie's attempts to arouse political sentiment for the reform in the thirteenth ward. Corpuscle Duckham and Quivers Austell kept Rollo Corban in not too much of a deafened state with their incessant tooting and Tuttle's Raiders handled the aggres- sive foreign policy, as Jerry the Pfohl painted on in quiet oblivion, Doc Watson philoso- phized, and Pop Arndt cornered the local hair tonic market. Dead-pan Lawson provided the comic relief in between copping honors in the Below Freezing League when the quarter marks appeared. Not too frozen! The universally agreed upon highlights of the year were the Thanksgiving Day snowball fight, the song meetings, constant off-key whistling of Long Ago and Far Awayv and Sunday, Mon- day and Always , the first cigar at Millerton, the Black Tie Riots, and our one movie permission of the year for Cover Girl which brought on an epidemic of Gladdazeeya , but Mr. Parson's English I proved to be the central theme, theme that is, of our first year. Between Benny Frank- lin's modest autobiography fnot too modestlj, weekly reminders of the utter fnot too utter!j mental and moral collapse of the Lower Middle Class, dramatic displays provoked by the Post Mid-Year, Sub-Zero, Fuzz Bonnet Division, Pfohl's literary foliage and Week's revised Web- ster Qnot too weaklj which produced such novel- ties as Poachinoses was an Indian maiden who saved the life of Captain John Smith, and Peter Stewpheasant was the Hrst governor of New Amsterdam, -all this in addition to the Valen- tine, the kicked-in desk, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner , and learning how to write a complete sentence. Not too terrific! LOWER MID I returned to school as a Lower Mid September 18, 1944, having acquired during the summer a delicate shade of bronze, a proficiency in shuf- fleboard and darts, a new wardrobe and the undying love of Constanca Van Dorf, a sweet young thing who occupied the suite next to mine at the Hamiltonian in Bermuda. Arriving on the front porch of Main I was greeted by new faces, new masters, new songs and expressions, a new room number in a new building and the usual cold spam, lettuce and boiled potato for first night supper. Among the wearers of the black tie who doubled our original class in size were Denis Debost, an immigrant from France by way of San Francisco, who soon distinguished himself in Bobo's Latin, the possibilities of the clarinet, athletics and class politics, Frank Wright, who was twice mistaken for a master and seven times for an ape within 24 hours of his advent on the hill, Doug McClure, who later became the fore- most exponent of the week end system, the nucleus of the very exclusive Cart Rouge Society Mike Johnson, and Les Wilcoxson, the only boy in school who still doesnit know the color of the inside of the chapel, and Lalor Crimmins whose letters to and from a Powers model named Dove made even the more well-seasoned ears of Main burn. They were all a bunch of swell fellows, neat guys. By this time I had decided that this studying business was the bunk and a futile waste of time and that the only practical philosophy was to live in the present regardless of the consequences. I chucked my books and began to appreciate the humor in everyday life. What a neat set-up! Early in the Fall two sportsmen were taken over the jumps. Veteran anglers Baird and Duck- ham, a couple of neaties, took advantage of new- comer Lou Healy and threw him a line about a bottomless hockey pond and three foot trout. The sucker took the bait and devoted the first holiday to casting among the tadpoles while Ward Boss john tried his skill on the links, pitted against Blossom Cup Carpenter with a nine iron and a putter and lost decisively. What a neatie trick that was! In the underworld Piggy', Ladue and Horse McMillan had cider trouble. Leav- ing two open jugs out in the woods to ripen,' the bootleggers were frustrated when they went to sample the fruits of their crime, as Horse's,' blew up in his face when he corked and shook it, and Piggy',, spotting a dead mouse in his after the first four swigs, lost not only the cider but the previous meal as well. fNeat ciderlj In the entertainment department, Mr. I-Iowe's feeds on 3rd Coy soon became notorious, Lauren Bacall received the nomination for Scotch Tape girl when we saw To Have and Have Not , and Mairzy Doatsi' was the most whistled tune. Scholastically we made little progress. Ken Men- ken and Bob Kenyon were educated along differ- ent lines in Ock's English while Lasell just agreed. In Public Speaking, fthat was a neatie course, that wasj Mid Rose baffled Doc Levo with bio- logical terms, and in Jockey John's History Page twenty-five Caruso Browne and Dillman vied for the gold- plated shovel. At the opening of the Winter Term, Citizen George Paine, checking in three days late, gasped: I am hereli' to Duke and collapsed. He was seen intermittently throughout the year in Science II fthat was a neatie course, that wasj , but nobody really got to know him except the nurses in the jug. The jug, incidentally, was where Woodsman Bill Whitney landed about this time, the victim of a stabbing which put an end to Black Tie riots. Later on, Denis, dealing off the bottom of the deck, turned to find the Great Bear looming in the doorway. Needless to say, the gamblers cashed in their chips and headed for Study Hall. Spook's grind-frayed nerves were further jangled one night when 23 individuals concealed themselves within his room and greeted him with a Spook chorus of various pitches when he entered and groped for the light switch fwhat a neatie tricklj On the third floor Shiloh was re-enacted, as was most of the Civil War, between Black Boy Boyd and Eric Smith, a die-hard Yankee, while an ap- prehensive Blum clung to the curtain rods most of the year as roomie Sphinx Forbes read books on Child Psychology and kept live rattlesnakes in the closet. In general, it was a Neat year! It was not until Upper Mid year that the realization of how much I had wasted my first two years dawned upon me, and I became in- tensely certain that whatever else transpired, this year would see a new Hawthorne P. Snerb, im- proved and broadened both intellectually and morally. This transformation was doubtless brought about by my summer spent among the Workers on my Uncle's dairy farm in Ver- mont, and by my termination of the stupid little affair with Miss Van Dorf, who had always imagined it to be more serious than I anyway, and who was now far too young for me. But the love of and for Betsy, Miss Betsy Leigh, was no passing affair, it would last forever, for this was no puppy love, and we both knew it. When I was a child, I spake as a child, I thought as a child, I loved as a child, but when I became an Upper Mid, I put away childish things. My room in Alumni was situated on the front side of the basement corridor and my first recol- Page twenty-six lection is of the riot which ensued on the first Saturday night when there was no movie and Brad Hall received an Apache haircut and most of the Prep beds were dumped. Low point. It appeared that my less mature classmates had not acquired my mature outlook. A running battle between the first floor Vigilantes led by Ted Hummel and Larry Parker with Practical Bob Jiranek, the Smiling Ar- menian, playing more or less of a cannon-fodder- ish role and my own childish corridor mates who had arbitrarily nicknamed themselves the Moles, occupied the better part of the time and interest on both corridors. When, not withstanding in- vasion from without or surpressing rebellion from within, the first floor beavers busied them- selves in writing and publishing the News, not to be confused with The Christian Science Monitor, a sheet devoted almost exclu- sively to the praise and extollation of the many laudable deeds of the bad weed that grew tall. Low point. And they never learned. Harlem Boyd brought down the wrath of the Gods when eighty-seven pin-ups were discovered draped seductively about his barren walls and a rather successful raid was thereupon made upon Alumni by the powers that be with speculation running high thereafter as to the new whereabouts of the kidnapped beauties. As the first term wore on a blimp came over Taylor Field and the begin- nings of the Parsons-Hall feud saw both masters pursuing a policy of, It's all right, boys, on their own floors and a Will this be your second or third censure, Arndt? , in the other fellow's domain. McMillan wrote a chummy note to Mr. Van Santvoord on his very best Chatter from Howard stationery, which was low point since he didn't even get the Week end, and, as the Xmas vacation drew near, there were signs of cracking all around as Sarle Cohen, Bruce Haus- man, Ken Menken, Bruce Bryant, Al Greene, Mike Johnson and Les Wilcoxson went one step beyond the paper doll stage, inventing a game to pass the time involving the pipes on Sarle's ceil- ing, a large ball of wound scotch tape, and the collective rocks in their heads. The big event of the winter term was the outbreak of mumps, begun by Ping-Pong Chang who caught it from some other coolie and passed it on to a large proportion of his more luckless classmates. While in quarantine, the confined minds of Main's foremost physicists turned to electronics and devised a telegraph system of gargantuan proportions which would have made Eli Whitney himself envious. Avildson, experi- menting extensively in the field of radio research, threatened to report the theft of his one-tuber to Seepsacs, but when a mysterious Wall panel accidentally fell out during a morning inspec- tion, he dropped his suit. Brilliant minds cooped up during the long winter months reached low point on many occasions. A mouse was loosed on Mr. Fish's room, the fourth floor tanks orig- inated the Captain Puff Club, Hotchkiss Chap- ter, and drowned several would-be members, coming mighty close with the Tiger who never did catch on, but was given a more or less hon- orary membership anywayg the Shaggy Dog, The Worm Named Motor, The Camel's Hair Coat, and the Three Turtles, Joe Schmoe and Moe were loosed on an unsuspecting and equally unappre- ciative public, and Pross Gifford expressed the futility of it all by placing a statuette of a squir- rel on the turntable of his victrola and Watching it go round and round and round and round . . . Love came to the Class of '47 in the spring of their Upper Mid Year, and while the more sensitive young Lochinvars were writing sonnets Goober made a pass at an irate 'black cat with a pretty white stripe down its back and was re- pulsed, much to the annoyance and personal discomfort of all of Alumni, not to mention Schulli. Then there was the case of the defraud- ing of the mails which caused Austell some dis- comfort at first, but located the real culprit in the end. In the world of music, a new culture sprang up as vics were allowed. Mid Rose's William Tell Overture, the Lone Ranger to you, awoke the Mole Club at seven sharp all year. This was low point. Pfohl and Vulture Williams became de- vout classicists, while Witwer dabbled but had a heretical passion for Fats Waller. The popular song of the term was, Oh! What It Seemed To Be despite the Syncopator's constant plugging of Shoeless Joe Jackson,s waxing of that long- gone, all-time favorite, Kiss Me Again, Baby, I'm Still Conscious . Low Point. It was indeed nice of Basil to drive me up to school from Hyde Park. Arriving a day later than the rest of the boys, Sunday afternoon, we, Basil, Peggy and I, drove up to Mem, and after unloading my luggage, clubs, racquet, and polo coat, I said goodbye to my friends and watched them disappear behind Buehler. I discovered conditions to be pretty much as I had left them, with a few additions to the roster, including a strange pair thrown together by a quirk of fate to occupy a suite in West and billed as Sauer and Lemmon, and another con- servative dresser in the person of Ulf Helgesson. Good old Bish had somehow acquired the deed to the coveted tub and tile, evading the luxury tax by converting it into a photographic washing machine. The navy and Tillie shared the com- mand in West and fitting appellations were soon invented for both as Razor and Tillirag,' became popular war cries. An intense wave of political fervor swept the class early in its Sen- ior year as rival factions, formed at the tables of Messrs. Willis and Levensaler, campaigned vigorously, using the RECORD and various bul- letin boards for publicity, to obtain the support of the masses in the November elections. Nu- merous campaign slogans were hastly fashioned by Boss Levensaler's unscrupulous underlings who comprised the False Front party, and cries of 'iMalcolm is Unwalcomen and No Stuffed Shirts, Vote False Front . Archbishop Nightin- gale, in clerical guise, was employed to solicit information from the lofty, gimlet-eyed Willis. The ensuing election was a landslide and the Malcolmites were forced to concede before the full results had been tabulated. Meanwhile a more serious-minded group took shape under the guidance of Mr. Buttenheim and this outfit obtained membership in the Student Federalist and United Nations Youth organizations and was dubbed the Student Communists by cynical outsiders when J. A. refused to join what he suspected was a pinkish movement. The Bohemian section in East West struck by the total inadequacy of the existing Bohemian as an effective means of self expression, racked their fertile brains and Campbelltalk was born. This linguistic triumph consisted of dropping Page twenty-seven the voice on the final note of each sentence and had Buff, Bill Freeman, Larry Houghton, Martin Bovey, Jim Lemmon and Kent Fernald as its foremost exponents. It was pa . . . thetic. Trying for a red card without consulting the acknowl- edged experts in this field, Avildson got more than he bargained for when his malady was dis- covered to be of a more serious nature than even he had imagined and an enema was found to be in order. The trip to the ville was forgotten in the post-mortem agonies. Thanksgiving Day saw the masters trounced 18-6 in the annual Gravy Bowl Classic for what was termed by Mr. Fowle as the first defeat that organization had suffered in the annals of touchball history, tough . . . one. The intellectual giants and the squatters clashed in Mr. Miller's renowned French IV division. Bill Dana and Burgund reached the parting of the ways early in this course as the choice between French V for them and Pidgin English for the rest of the class had to be made, and in spite of the inspiring presence of Mad One Larsen, the general I. Q. of the group was kept at a comfortably low level throughout the remainder of the year. Larry Munson came to the division and for a while threatened to break the mold, but Larson was having more of his epileptic fits than usual around then, and the definitely retarding effect of whiz-bang Reynolds took its toll so that the crisis was finally passed and the lethargic norm main . . . tained. In Mr. Stearn's lost division of U. S. History, a class enlightened by down-to- earth analogies and sound, wholesale advice, Stony Franklin, Lew Johnson, Dick Hale and Slim Healy shed many pounds but little sweat apprehensive of the traditional Saturday blow- up, Beebe's ears burned at the mention of conser- vation and reform, and Tuttle kept Sarge from complete despair with the right answers and the T.V.A. while Kinky-rod spouted legal terms, and Pole Vivian slept. Yes, sir, boys, you know that as well as I do. Then there was Mr .... Temple. Mr. Mac ruled English IV with an iron hand and culled his information on the finer points of life from worldly-wise Dalt Grifhth, straight from Wellesley Hills. Each Monday morning, bright and early, found Division I of Mr. Tabor's Physics in the lab where Bifocals Bovey and Dogface Kittredge showed an oc- Page twenty-eight casional flash of brilliance but were overshadowed by a bright bunch of Upper Mids led by the indomitable Twig. The strain proved too great for a select few and the Yes, sir, I'm working on them, Sir Club was formed, whose sole stipula- tion was a four-experiment deficit. Extra-curricular activities other than visits to Troy, Simsbury, Chatham and even the little landing below Ossiningn flourished in our final year. Zab and his French horn were inseparable and when the orchestra was unveiled insuiferable, and Battling Bob' Alling sparked the band on to even greater heights instead of drowning in the Seekonk at the dinghy races like he was supposed to, but 'lShiny Metalv Mauck took his place, so it was all right. The H.D.A. boasted and hid Dandy Jim Neighbors, the Great Glennini and Boogie Stebbins backstage, while someone called Dillman trod the boards out front, and Alliance Francais had a record turnout as it too went dramatic, albeit with ulterior motives. The Record prospered, fof coursej the Lit floundered, and the Miscla took pictures and . . . dawdled. Oh, yes, the Glee Club had a concert with Drew Cemetery. I Six events outside of the one on Feb. 22d fWashington's Birthday, of coursej highlighted the Winter Term. The Milk Bar was initiated and with it the infamous Titty Committee under Larry Carpenter and his right arm Bruce Bensley, with Willie Ugh-Ugh Witter for an effective bouncer. Then there was the excursion to New Haven for the N.R.O.T.C. tests from which Admiral Witwer emerged with flying colors and Sad Pan Chapin and Sack Warren with just colors, mainly blue, under each eye. Peter Chap- man took the trip but bowed out because he couldn't swim, while Injun John Stookey made sure that the boys got up early on the morning of the . . . tests. The Inquisition had a brief reign of terror, and Midyears came and went, leaving actor Dillman and Director Levensaler just bare- ly on speaking terms after 'QBed Pan's flub of the . . . theater exam. Revolution gripped 4th Mem as Hamlin trotted out his trusty four foot razor, and The Duckbill Platypuss scurried for cover when General Parker, the Rock of Chick- enmugwump led the Fish Rebellion. As the term drew to a close, Dean Noyes of Yale paid us a visit and shattered many dreams. The homestretch! Misery! Sully added num- bers four, five and six to the shelf as the Dear John's poured in and the plunge was tempor- arily delayed. Henry IV, the immortal Casca, also had ticker trouble. She eloped with a jockey. Ewww, miisery! J. C. Brown started renewing old acquaintances-object, sailing. Then the College Boards, when J. P. Holmes, who returned for the occasion, P. T. Spencer in his coat of many colors, and John Daniel Lino, a travelling salesman, really pierced it. We wallowed in an- swer sheets and radio-active electronic pencils, stopped when told to stop, wrote a paragraph of not less than 300 words with generous use of specific references and unscrambled the starving Chinee who seemed to have been in some sort of a tense situation. It was . . . miserable. The phone strike struck and the Kentucky Derby. Jim Gwynn shifted his support from the Mex- ican League to the Dodgers, as all good men must one day do, and we shifted to Daylight Saving, a change which completely baffled our early birds, Spook and Icabod Sykes. Kenetic Kent Fernald battled his way to glory on the cinders and summed up his experience in one word: Miisery . Pat Kincaid ran with his arm in a sling and Clifford just ran, that's all. Slits Beattie joined the hallowed ranks of the Club and then the Suntan League. Ter- rific, isnit it? The Terry and Teagle floored all except Angus MacDonald who wrote a history of banking, Costikyan who whipped his off be- tween breakfast and chapel Monday morning. They really pierced it. Ground was broken for the new dining room in the wrong place with Duke Van Santvoord and Henry Noyes sharing shovelling honors and a new pastime was very soon invented which saw Shiny Metal Mauck in a starring role-watching the steaem shovel shovel. Then of course, there was the good word from Northwestern and Lehigh, the exams and Com- mencement. Ewwww, Misery! Page twenty-nine ROBERT F. ALLING Indian Hill Road Orange, Conn. Babu, Battler , Battling Bob 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer Team, School Ski Team, Taylor Golf. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Soccer Team, School Ski Team, Taylor Ski, Representative for Interscholastic Dinghy Races, Taylor Golf Team, Band. It's futile. Yale ARTHUR D. ARNDT 71 East 77th Sr. New York, N. Y. Pop , Sugar Dacldyn, Greaseball , Art Life is just one long chase, and I'm tired as hell. l Page thirty Princeton I 1943-44 . . . Hoyt Championship Soccer Team, Lightweight Club Hockey, Pony League Baseball. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Championship Undefeated Soccer Team, Mid- dleweight All-Star Soccer Team, Heavyweight Club Hockey, Club Baseball, Dramat and Stage Crew Heeler. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Team, Heavyweight Club Hockey, Club Baseball, La Cercle Francais, Chem-Physics Club. 1946-47 . . . School Undefeated Soccer Team, Club Hockey, School Tennis Squad, Auditorium Committee, Library Committee, Milk-Room Committee, La Cercle Francais, English Club. 1943-44 . . . Vice-President Student Council, Monahan Foot- ball Champs, Basketball, School Baseball, Choir, Band, Syncopators. 1944-45 . . . Vice-President of Class Spring Term, Student Council, School Football, School Basketball, School Baseball, Choir, Band, Vice-President Syncopators. 1945-46 . . . President of Class Fall and Spring Terms, Student Council, School Football, School Basketball, School Baseball, Choir, Band, Syncopators. 1946-47 . . . President of Student Council, Co-Captain of School Football, School Baseball, Choir, Syncopators, Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . School Football Squad, Skiing, Swimming, As- sistant Manager Baseball, Decoration Committee, Woods Com- mittee, Chem-Physics Club, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, School Second Football Team, Undefeated Baker Hockey, Skiing, Woods Squad, Manager School Baseball, Advertising Manager Record, Chairman Decora- tion Committee, Secretary Woods Committee, Manager Syn- copators, Chairman Prize Committee. STIVERS AUSTELL Steve , What 75 Walkhill Ave. Middletown, N. Y. Cheeks , Lips , Butt , Stivers', are you guys looking at? Brown EDWARD B. AVILDSEN 956 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Bo , EO ,l'Auie , Toad',, Archimonus , Flo's Beau , Tubby , Bo-Butte If bull was music, Skippy, you'd be a brass band. Page thirty-one OLIVER L. BAILEY 5 Grandinlane Cincinnati, Ohio Bish , 'lThe White Bishop , Bud , Baobers Get that dumb expression off your face, McClure. Yale 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, Swimming, Golf. 1945-46 . . . Second Honor Roll, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, Swimming, Golf, Stage Crew of H. D. A., Chem-Physics Club. 1946-47 . . . First Honor Roll, Cfirst semesterj, Cum Laude Society, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, Woods Squad, Stage Crew, Photographic Editor of Misch, President of Photographic Club, Chem-Physics Club. GEORGE S. BAIRD, JR. 1 Sound View Terrace Greenwich, Conn. Mann, Butts , Georch , GSB, Whippo senso-man, that's the squarcstf' Page thirty-two Brown 1943-44 . . . Band. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer Team, Taylor Hockey Team, Tay- lor Swimming Team, Band, Fishing and Hunting Club, Tennis Ladder. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer, Taylor Hockey Team, Taylor Swimming Team, Band, Syncopators, Fishing and Hunting Club, Tennis Ladder. 1946-47 . . . Captain Taylor Soccer Team, Taylor Hockey Team, School Tennis Team, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Leader of Syncopators. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Skiing, Monahan Baseball, Hunting and Fishing Club, Gun Club. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Soccer, Monahan Hockey, Golf, Medical Club, French Club. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Championship Soccer, Woods Squad, Track, Medical Club, French Club. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Baker Lightweight Football, Skiing, Baker Club Golf, Gun Club. 1945-46 . . . Third Honor Roll, Baker Heavyweight Football, Skiing, Woods Squad, School Golf Team, Captain Baker Club Golf Team, Gun Club. 1946-47 . . . School Golf Team, Woods Squad, Rifle Club, Skeet Club, Stamp Club, Carpentry Club. S. BRUCE BEATTIE 110 Mountain Ave. Summit, 9, New Jersey uBeat,, It's terrific, manf' Princeton DANIEL W. BEEBE 239 E. Palisade Ave. Englewood, New Jersey uDann, uBeebn, rrD3nu1,, 'KI have never seen such a bunch of char- acters in my whole life? University of Virginia Page thirty-three BRUCE N. BENSLEY 1945-46 . . . Taylor Club Soccer, School Soccer Squad, School Hockey Squad, Taylor Club Basketball, School Golf Team, Glee Club, Runner-up in Blossom and Probasco Golf Cups. 1946-47 . . . School Soccer Team, School Hockey Squad, Captain Taylor Club Hockey, Skiing, Captain School Golf Team, Record Business Board, Exchange Editor, Glee Club Council, Decoration Committee, Milk Room Committee, Ski Club. 306 Short Hills Ave. Short Hills, New Jersey uBenn, uBensn, rrD0Cii, up-eetn, 'lLittle Chop Gee, meat hook, where's Carpenter and Stoney? Williams JOHN ROBERT HALSEY BLUM 2 Rodney Lane Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. ujackus nj-Rl-Ln, uArms,i, Wolfgang Scragg But I think black shoes lend an air of dignity, Tut. Page thirty-four Yale 1943-44 . . . Second Honor Roll, Baker Lightweight Football, Swimming, Golf, Cast of Faustus . 1944-45 . . . English II Prize, Talbott Cup, Second Honor Roll, School Swimming, Baker Soccer, Baseball, Record, Cast of You Can't Take It With You , L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Parle , L'Alliance Francais. 1945-46 . . . Third Honor Roll, School Swimming Team, Baker Heavyweight Football, Golf, Record Editor, Vice-President of L'Alliance Francais, Cast of Torchbearers , Member of H. D. A. 1946-47 . . . Cum Laude, Converse Cup, Student Council Winter fex-oificioj, Captain of School Swimming Team, Baker Heavy- weight Football, Track, Chairman of Record, President of L'Alliance Francais, Gift Committee, Cheerleader, Cast of On En Sortira . 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, School Ski Squad, School Track Team. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Taylor Lightweight Football, Taylor Hockey, Championship Taylor Baseball, Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . Second Honor Roll, Second Phillips Prize, Cham- pionship Taylor-Monahan Lightweight Football, School Ski Team, Championship Taylor Baseball, Club Baseball All-Stars, Glee Club, Stamp Club. 1946-47 . . . Cum Laude, Third Honor Roll, Championship Taylor Football Team, School Ski Team, Taylor Baseball Team, Glee Club, Glee Club Council, Cast of Out of The Frying Pan , Executive Committee of Ski Club. u MARTIN BOVEY, JR. Westford Rd. Concord, Mass. Koon , 'lJim , Dinosaur Q , 'Get that mouse, Coozy.' Colorado College WILLIAM K. BOVEY Westford Rd. Concord, Mass. Bill , Bif0cals , Bovine H Don't give me that stuff. Yale I Page thirty-five JAMES HAL BOYD S32 S. Belvedere Memphis, Tenn. Coon , Blackboy , Bandy Legs Dense One , Southern Fry , Memphis , Coon- bate , Nigger Lips , Misery , Shuffle Bawdi' Ah didn't do it! It isn't mah fault. Yale J. CROSBY BROWN 7 Gracie Square New York, N. Y. J.C. , Jaser , Moose , Jason , Julius Caesar , J-.C-.',, Nez , T-Head , Handsome , Common Man '1But you don't realize how important the steamboat is. Page thirty-six Yale 1944-45 . . . Monahan Championship Lightweight Football, Monahan Club Skiing, Ski Club, Monahan Club Golf, Chem- Physics Club, Gun Club. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Club Soccer, Monahan Club Skiing, Monahan Club Golf, Chem-Physics Club, Radio Club, Decoration Committee, Ski Club. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Championship Soccer, Skiing, Golf, Chem-Physics Club, Photography Club, Decoration Committee, Ski Club. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club, Geo- Political Club. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Soccer, Tennis, Woods Squad, Inter- Scholastic Sailing Team, Glee Club Council. 1943-44 . . . Woods Squad, Boxing, Monahan Skiing and Track, Photography Club, Ski Club. 1944-45 . . . Woods Squad, Boxing, School Ski Team, School Track Team, Photography Club, Ski Club. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Soccer Team, Ski Committee, Instructor Boxing, Ski Team, Jumping Committee, Swimming, Golf, Pho- tography Club, French Club, Ski Club, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Soccer Team, Instructor Boxing, School Ski Team, School Golf Team. 1943-44 . . . Latin and French Prize, First Scholar, First Honor Roll, Taylor Soccer Team. 1944-45 . . . Math I1 Prize, Second Honor Roll, Taylor Soccer Team, Skiing, Track, Spring Boxing, Associate Editor of Record, Photography Club, French Club. 1945-46 . . . German and French Prizes, Second Honor Roll, Assistant Ski Manager, Taylor Soccer and Golf, Assistant Editorial Chairman of Record, Photography Club, Medical Club, French Club. 1946-47 . . . Third Honor Roll, Ski Team Manager, Assistant Editorial Chairman of Record, Taylor Soccer and Track, Pho- tography Club, Medical Club, French Club, Debating Club, Student Federalists, Spring Play. ALLEN GRAY BROWNE 721 Devon Ave. Los Angeles 24, Calif. Caruso , '1Passion Al Let me show you the concave cylinder head. Dartmouth HARRY GRAY BROWNE 721 Devon Ave. Los Angeles 24, Calif. Spook , Spook-Shake , Louey , 'tH.G. Has anybody found my 'Growth of the American Republic, Vol. I'? Yale Page thirty-seven BRUCE H. BRYANT 1944-45 . . . Latin Prize, Science Prize, First and Second Honor Rolls, Wmds Squad Baker Ski Team, Track, Band, Ski Club. 1945-46 . . . Second Honor Roll, Woods Squad, Skiing, Track, Band, Associate Editor of Record, French Club, Ski Club. 1946-47 . . . Second Honor Roll, Cum Laude, School Ski Team, Baker Soccer, Track, Assignment Editor of Record, Vice-President of Board, Active Member of French Club, Cast of On En Sortira , Ski Club. V R.F.D. qiz, Springfield, Va. I see by the paper they've got 20 inches of new powder upcountryf' Dartmouth REYNOLDS BURGUND 8 Pinec rest Road Scarsdale, New York Page thirty-eight ..Burgy,, Yale 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Championship Soccer, Choir. 1946-47 . . . Third Honor Roll, Manager School Soccer Team, Golf, English Club, French Club, Choir, Glee Club, World Federalists, Medical Club, On En Sortira . 1943-44 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Lightweight Bas- ketball, All-Star Basketball Team, Pony Baseball, All-Stars. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Championship Lightweight Football, Co- Captain School Lightweight Football Team, Monahan Heavy- weight Basketball, Captain School Baseball Squad, Hunting and Fishing Club. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Championship Heavyweight Football Team, Glee Club, English Club, Championship Monahan Heavy- weight Basketball Team, School Baseball Team, Hunting and Fishing Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, Monahan Heavyweight Bas- ketball Team, School Basketball Squad, School Baseball Team, Prep Committee, Dance Committee, Glee Club. f, S5 al 4 . S. fff iimfaf 5 1944-45 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football, Taylor Heavyweight Basketball and School Basketball Squad, School Baseball Squad, School Golf Team, Winner of Blossom Cup, Runner-up Probasco Cup. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Heavyweight Football, School Basketball Squad, School Baseball Team, Winner of Blossom Cup and Probasco Cup. 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, School Basketball Squad, School Baseball Team, Dance Committee, Dramat Business Board, Chairman of Milk Bar Committee. HAZARD K. CAMPBELL 806 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, New York QQBUH-Q, ul-Iazn, ucannonn Goot Morning, Tillie. LAURENCE E. CARPENTER, JR. 69 Crest Drive South Orange, N. J. ucarpny ul-larryu, uGOOpn, uscoopn, 1-U-nclen, uLarny apron She's nice though, you guys. She really Lehigh Page thirty-nine ROBERT A. CHAMBERS Katonah's Wood Katonah, N. Y. Bitter Bobv, i'Bitterness , Rawth Rawbutn Bitterness is the root of all evil-ain't it triflic, though? Yale DAVID P. CHANG Shanghai, China Dippy , Dave , Ping-Pong , Didi Well what does that make you, an elk? Page forty Princeton 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Hoyt Championship Soccer Team, Band, Skiing, Tennis, Choir. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Hoyt Championship Soccer Team, Second School Soccer Team, Syncopators, Skiing, Tennis, Record Heeler, Band, Debating Team, Orchestra. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Team, President of Syncopators, Associate Editor of Record, Glee Club, Member of H. D. A., Alliance Francais, Tennis, Ski Club. 1946-47 . . . School Soccer Team, Editorial Chairman of Record, President of Syncopators, Chairman of Dance Committee, Decora- tion Committee, Entertainment Committee, Woods Committee, St. Luke's Society, Committee of Alliance Francais, Cast and accompanist of On En Sortira , English Club, Debating Club, Ski Club, Tennis. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Record, Fishing and Hunting Club. 1946-47 . . . Vice-President of Class Fall Termg Student Council, Taylor Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Fishing, Art Editor of Record, St. Luke's Society, English Club, Fishing and Hunting Club. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football Squad, Boxing, Bas- ketball, Tennis. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, Hockey, Hoyt Swimming Team, Golf. 1946-47 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, Second School Swimming Team, Captain Hoyt Swimming Team, Hoyt Baseball Team, Advertising Manager of Mischianza. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Taylor Soccer, Taylor Swim- ming, Taylor Baseball, H. D. A., Cast of Macbeth , Choir. 1945-46 H. D. A. 1946-47 Program H. D. A. . . Taylor Soccer, Track Heeler, Glee Club, Band, , Cast of Torchbearers , The jest . . . School Soccer, Wwds Squad, Track Co-Manager, Committee, Glee Club, Band, Photography Club, JAMES W. CHAPIN 441 Wwdland Rd. Sewickly, Pa. Jim , Sadpan , Guiseppe , Chape , Chape-saks , Hyah Tiz Me? Math? Manyana! PETER S. CHAPMAN 267 S Greene Ave. San Francisco 23, Calif. Chap , Chapper , Chappie , Si1as',, The Arizona Hayseed All of us are bato, Dillman-I just Whistle instead of spouting Shakespeare. Yale Page forty-one WARREN CLIFFORD 950 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Cliff , CliEy When it comes to roommates, it's quality not quantity that counts. Yale SARLE H. COHEN 1715 Alsace Rd. Reading, Pa. ..KiP,,, uKiPPer,,, ..Kissy,, That's the height of lownessf' Yale Page forty-two 1946-47 . . . Second Honor Roll, School Track Team, Second Team Football, Medical Club. 1945-46 . . . Third Prize in Mathematics, Woods Squad, Mona- han Second Basketball Team, Monahan Golf Team, H, D. A., Cast of The jest , Stamp Club. 1946-47 . . . Second Honor Roll, Monhoyt Lightweight Football Team, Monahan First Basketball Team, Business Manager of Mischianza, Medical Club, Monahan Golf Team, School Golf Squad. 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Hoyt Lightweight Football Squad, Pony League Baseball, Pony League Basketball. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football Team, Boxing Cham- pionship, Hoyt Lightweight Basketball Team, Hoyt Baseball Team, All-Star Lightweight Football Team, Bobo's Hobos. 1945-46 . . . Captain Hoyt-Baker Football Team, Hoyt Hockey Squad, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Baseball Team, Boxing Instructor, All-Star Baseball Team. 1946-47 . . . Vice-President of Class Winter Term, Secretary of Class Spring Term, Student Council, Third Honor Roll, Captain of Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, Hoyt Hockey Squad, Skiing, Hoyt Baseball Team, New York Herald-Tribune Representative. 1945-44 . . . First Honor Roll First Semester, Second Honor Roll Second Semester, Band, Monahan Lightweight Football, Monahan Hockey, Pony League Baseball, Cast of Dr. Faustus . 1944-45 . . . Phillips Prize, Second Honor Roll First Semester, Third Honor Roll Second Semester, Band, Monahan Lightweight Football, Boxing, Monahan Hockey, Tennis, Mischianza Heeler. 1945-46 . . . First Scholar of Class for Year, Chemistry Prize, Math Prize, First Honor Roll Both Semesters, Syncopators, Mona- han Soccer Team, Monahan Hockey Team, All-Star Club Soccer Team, School Tennis Squad, Assistant Editor of Mischianza, Book- store. 1946-47 . . . First Scholar of Class, First Honor Roll Both Semesters, School Soccer Squad, Monahan Hockey Team, School Tennis Squad, Chairman of Reception Committee, Managing Editor of Mischianza, Bookstore Inc., White Studio Agent, Cum Laude. RALPH E. CORBAN, JR. 79 Newport Ave. W. Hartford, Conn. Rollo , Corb , Mouse',, Killer , Applecorbananapeel , Yogi I think I will have the light switch lowered! Yale THOMAS W. COSTIKYAN S0 Afterglow Ave. Montclair, N. J. .1-I-omn, ..-1-',,, UW-CPU ..He1P!,, Williams i Page forty-three WILLIAM D. DANA, JR. 1944-45 . . . History Prize, Third Honor Roll, Championship Club Football, Club Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Cast of Macbeth , 1945-46 . . . Belin Prize: School Soccer Squad, Championship Club Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club, Alliance Francais. 1946-47 . . . Third Honor Roll, School Soccer Team, Club Ski- ing, School Tennis Squad, Chairman Library Committee, Recep- tion Committee, Glee Club, English Club, Alliance Francais, Ski Club. Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. .iBill,, God, I hate these problems! Princeton PFC. JOHN C. DILLER, 17209782 cfo Mrs. Glory Zick 53 56 Cherry St. Kansas City, Mo. Coach , Athletic One , John I don't know what you're talking about! Page forty-four Yale 1943-44 . . . Lightweight All-Stars in Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Championship Pony League Baseball Team, Band. 1944-45 . . . School Middleweight Football Team, Championship Heavyweight Basketball, School Track Team, Band. 1945-46 . . . School Football Squad, School Basketball Squad, School Track Team, Band. 1944-45 . . . Public Speaking Prize, Hoyt Lightweight Football and Basketball, Hoyt Golf, Cast of Yellow Jack and Macbeth , 1945-46 . . . President of Class Winter Term, Class Treasurer Spring Term, Member of Student Council Winter and Spring Terms, Co-Winner of Dramat Book Prize, Third Honor Roll, School Soccer Squad, Hoyt Basketball, Manager of School Golf Team, Glee Club, Cast of The Hasty Heart and The jest , Mole Club fPrime Ministerj. 1946-47 . . . President of Student Council, Secretary of Class Fall Term, Treasurer of Class Spring Term, School Soccer Team, Hoyt Basketball and Golf, Member of St. Luke's Society, Cast of Home of the Brave , Assistant Director of Out of the Frying Pan , Title Role in Hamlet , Cast of On En Sortira . 1943-44 . . . Lightweight Football, Skiing, Golf, Choir, Band. 1944-45 . . . Lightweight Football, Skiing, Golf, Class Hat in Boxing, Band, Ski Club, Hunting and Fishing Club. 1945-46 . . . Championship Club Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Glee Club, Hunting and Fishing Club. 1946-47 . . . Club Soccer, Track, Syncopators, Glee Club, Cast of Home of the Brave , Hamlet . BRADFORD DILLMAN 29 Golf Road Santa Barbara, Cal. Brad , Dill,', Spamlet Where's my motorcycle--I'm getting out of here. Yale WILLIAM HENRY DUCKHAM Green Hill Road Madison, New jersey ucorpn, 1:Duckxy, 4zHammy,, Keep cool, O'Toole, and throw another stick on the ire. Princeton Page forty-five DONALD ELY R.F.D. 4691 Ambler, Penna. uDuCkn, r1Donii All is lost, better take a week-end. Princeton WINTHROP KENT FERNALD 30 Warren Terrace Longmeadow, Mass. Madman , Coozy , Kenetic', 'lIsn't that right, Warren? Williams Page forty-six 1943-44 . . . President of Class Winter Term, Student Council, President of Class Spring Term, Taylor Club Football Team, School Basketball, School Track Team, Second Honor Roll First Semester, Third Honor Roll, Upson Prize. 1944-45 . . . President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, School Football Team, School Basketball Squad, President of Class Winter Term, St. Luke's Society, Third Honor Roll Both Semesters, Glee Club, School Track Team, Record Board, Cast of Yellow Jack , Edward's Prize. 1945-46 . . . Treasurer of Class Fall Term, Student Council, School Football Team, School Basketball Squad, St. Luke's Society, Record Board, School Track Team, Honorary Captain of Track Team, School Discus Record, Glee Club, Estill Prize. f '., f- . ' '-Lg , I 1 iff .l Zi A H 'mfs:,,ygi1 fffwg, ,-,sf . iw ef' ,, Q, 1 ' ' 2 Lin z 1 ' , ,f 2 aww.rfa?W5-fifWliffilltj' ' w 'ff:.f1Q24S.4m We f 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, Ski Team, Track Team, English Club. 1943-44. .. Woods Squad, School Team Swimming, Baker Track Team, Baker Lightweight Football, Medical Club. 1944-45 ...Baker Lightweight Football, School Swimming Team, Club Track, Medical Club, Ski Club. 1945-46 . . . Biology Prize, School Squad Soccer, School Swim- ming Team, School Track Team, Medical Club. 1946-47 . . . Secretary of Class Winter Term, Student Council, Second Honor Roll, School Soccer Squad, Captain Second Team Soccer, School Swimming Team, Tennis, Secretary of St. Luke's, President of Medical Club, Gift Committee. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football, All-Star Lightweight Football, School Swimming Squad, Taylor Baseball Team, All-Star Baseball Team. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Heavyweight Football, School Swimming Squad, School Tennis Squad, Stamp Club, Alliance Francais. 1946-47 . . . Third Honor Roll First Semester, School Football Squad, School Swimming Team, School Tennis Team, Lit Board, Library Committee, Chem-Physics Club. l PETER C. FORBES Great Barrington, Mass. Pete , Sphinx , Forbzee , Rabbi Monkey, won't you ever learn?,' Yale HOMER FRANKLIN 24 Franklin St. Morriston, N. J. Stoney , Bambino , Luigi',, Home , Franco , Rocky,' Anybody want to bump cleats? Princeton Page forty-seven BENJAMIN W. FREEMAN, JR. 2613 Handasyde Road Cincinnati, Ohio Bill , l'Will , Freesack , Dingle , Freedingle What a ball club! Yale PROSSER GIFFORD 117 East 72nd St. New York, N. Y. mfciigf,-, uprossu We fly neither the Stars and Bars nor the Union Jack. Yale Page forty-eight 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football Team, Hoyt Basketball Team, School Baseball Team. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, School Basket- ball Squad, School Baseball Team. 1946-47 . . . Woods Squad, School Basketball Team, Captain School Baseball Team. 1943-44 . . . Second Honor Roll, Baker Lightweight Football, Baker Hockey. 1944-45 . . . Second Honor Roll, Baker Football, Baker Hockey, Baker Track. 1945-46 . . . Teagle Prize, Third Honor Roll, Second Team Hockey and Track, School Soccer Team. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football, Lightweight All- Stars, Taylor Skiing, Taylor Championship Golf Team. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Championship Lightweight Football, Taylor Basketball, School Golf Team. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Championship Heavyweight Football, Tay- lor Basketball, School Golf Team. 1944-45i. . Lightweight Baker Football Team, Baker Hockey Team, Swimming, Tennis, Cast of Macbeth . 1945-46 . . . Heavyweight Baker Football Team, Baker Cham- pionship Hockey Team, Basketball, Tennis Ladder, Glee Club, Dramat Stage Crew, Record Board, Member of H. D. A. 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, Captain Baker Hockey Team, Skiing, Tennis Squad, Co-Sports Editor of Record, Woods Com- mittee, Dramat Stage Manager, Member of H. D. A., Cast of Hamlet , Chem-Physics Club. ALAN GREENE 10 South Drive Great Neck, L. I. Al , Greasy , Fish-Face , Organ Grinder It's futiiilf' Brown DALTON A. GRIFFITH, JR. 20 Garden Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Skip , Griff , Dirty Dalt Nuts! Harvard Page forty-.nine JAMES M. GWYNN Miery Pasade Mexico, D. F. ujadpern, Jim , Gimme Gin , Chico But the Mexican League plays good ball! North Carolina RICHARD HALE Hotchkiss School Lakeville, Conn. 1lDick!! Looks like more snow tonight. Hamilton Page fifty 1946-47 . . . School Soccer Squad, Baker Basketball, Glee Club Opera Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, School Hockey Squad, School Ski Team, School Track Team. 1943-44 . . . Monahan Football, Skiing, Track, Photographic Club, Chem-Physics Club. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Football, School Skiing, School Track, H. D. A. Heeler, Chem-Physics Club, Ski Club Committee. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Football, School Swimming, School Track, H. D. A. Lighting Board, Dance Decoration Committee, Ski Club Committee. 1946-47 . . Captain Monahan Football, School Swimming, Skiing, Track, H. D. A. Lighting Board, Medical Club, Dramat. Ski Club Committee. ! ' . 1945-46 . . . Taylor Soccer, Basketball, Golf, Chem-Physics Club, Stamp Club. 1946-47 . . . School Golf Squad, Taylor Football, Basketball, Chem-Physics Club, Photography Club, Gun Club. HENRY MORGAN HAMLIN 2563 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. HamU, Hank , Hambone , I-Iamulink , Better Half of Steeghamn Shucks, son, all this learning just con- fuses me.', Yale See BRUCE HAUSMAN 460 East Shore Drive Great Neck, L. I. House,', Pinl1eacl , Giraffe , Metalrnouth , Dumbo', V I'm physically incapable of waiting, dl, Brown Page fifty-one LOUIS A. HEALY, JR. Waverly, Pa. B.F. , Congo , Pinl1eacl , Headhunter Lou , Slim , Spaghetti Anybody got any dried apricots? Yale ULF R. HELGESSON cfo Cobbs Mill Westport, Conn. Swede 1 'Back to High School. Union Page fifty-two 1944-45 . . . Taylor Football, Taylor Basketball, School Basket- ball Team, Taylor Baseball. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Football, School Basketball Team, Tennis, Glee Club, Secretary of Chem-Physics Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Cheerleader. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, School Basketball, Tennis, Fishing, Glee Club, English Club, Medical Club, President of Chem-Physics Club. 1 1946-47 . . . Union Club Skiing, Tennis, Glee Club. 1944-45 . . . Baker Football, Basketball, All-Star Basketball, Baseball, All-Star Baseball. 1945-46 . . .Baker Football, Basketball, All-Star Basketball, Track, Chem-Physics Club, Misch Heeler, L'Alliance Francais. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, Baker Basketball, Track, Co-Chairman Misch, Board of Chem-Physics Club, Third Honor Roll, L'Alliance Francais, Cum Laude. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Football, Swimming, Skiing, School Track Team, Chem-Physics Club, Misch Heeler, Ski Club, L'Alliance Francais, Student Council. 1946-47 . . . School Second Team Football, Skiing, School Track Team, Student Council, Student Federalist, Medical Club, Chem- Physics Club, L'Alliance Francais, Decoration Committee, Co- Chairman of the Mischianza, Ski Club. THEODORE W. HUMMEL 1815 Palmer Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Nez , Cyrano , Nebachanezar , Captain Smoke , Ted', I don't care if you've never heard of it, Lafayete is still a good school! Lafayette ROBERT HUGH JIRANEK 9 Harcourt Road Scarsdale, New York Schnook , Armenienne , Gheep , Nube , Imprac , Clubie l'Wl1at,s a 'Nuber' anyway? Princeton Page fifty-three LAWRENCE OWEN HOUGHTON ..Larry,,, 1.LlO.,,, usackn Local Yokel , Pops Watcl1 that, Campbell. Yale LEWIS STARR JOHNSON 276 Madison Road Scarsdale, New York Lew , Scoopie What's the scoop, why isn't the show on the road? Page fifty-four Yale 1945-44 . . . First Semester Third Honor Roll, Monahan Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Ski Club. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Football Team, Soccer Team, School Soccer Squad, School Hockey Squad, Monahan Championship Hockey Team, Monahan Baseball Team, All-Star Baseball, Ski Club. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer, School Second Team Hockey, Mona- han Championship Swimming Team, Monahan Baseball Team, All-Star Baseball Team, Medical Club, Glee Club, Ski Club. 1946-47 , . . School Soccer Team, School Hockey Squad, Mona- han Baseball Team, Track, Syncopators, Glee Club, Medical Club, Ski Club, New York Timex Representative. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Squad, Hoyt Hockey Team, Hoyt Baseball Team, Chem-Physics Club. 1946-47 . . . School Soccer Team, Hoyt Hockey Team, Hoyt Golf Team, Chem-Physics Club. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll Second Semester, Ski Team, Record Heelcr, Dramat Heeler, Ski Club, Chem-Physics Club, Band. 1945-46 . . . Third Honor Roll, Lit Heclcr, Captain Baker Ski Team, Ski Club Committee, Orchestra. 1946-47 . . . Baker Soccer, Baker Baseball, Cast of Hamlet , Third Honor Roll, Business Manager of Lit, Medical Club, Acting Secretary L'Alliance Francais, Cast of French Play, Orchestra. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Soccer, Basketball, and Golf, Music Prize for Composition, Cast of Yellow Jacketn. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Soccer, Basketball, and Tennis, Orchestra, Glee Club, Solo Concert in Piano, Third Honor Roll. 1946-47 . . . Hoyt Soccer, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Golf, Glee Club, Orchestra. MICHAEL THAYER JOHNSON 30 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. 'iM.T.U, Red Mike , Miquelifo Borscht. Cornell PETER JUEL LARSON Great Barrington, Mass. jules , Cole , Paderewsky , Jucason How all occasions do inform against me and spur my dull revenge. Yale Page fifty-five EATON MCLEAN KEMPSHALL 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Football, School Football Squad, Left for Navy. 1946-47 . . .Class President Spring Term, Student Council, Coach of Taylor Championship Football, Hoyt Hockey, Club Tennis. 91 Cranford Ave. Cranford, N. J. Q1Mac,,, ucoachn, Q-Kempiy, Q-Filer, Healy, how can you wear garters on those needles?', Princeton CARL P. KINCAID Rua Paula Freitas 100 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Pat , 'lGreaser , Kinkey Now take those Mosaic Sidewalks. Page fifty-six Yale 1 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Team, Tennis Squad, Skiing, Ski Club. 1946-47 . . . School Soccer Team, Skiing, Track, Ski Club, English Club, Student Federalists. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Championship Football Tcam, Monahan Championship Hockey Team, Club Tennis. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Championship Football Team, School Hockey Squad, Club Track, Glee Club, Ski Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, School Hockey Team, School Track Squad, Glee Club Council, Manager of Glee Club, Ski Club. 1943-44 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football, Club Skiing, Cham- pionship Pony League Baseball, All-Star Baseball Team, Third Honor Roll, Math Prize. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Taylor Football, Middleweight Football Squad, Taylor Lightweight Basketball, School Tennis Squad, Library Committee. 1945-46 . . . Third Honor Roll, School Soccer Squad, Taylor Basketball, School Baseball Team, Library Committee. 1946-47 . . . Second Honor Roll, Cum Laude, School Soccer Team, Club Skiing, School Tennis Squad, Library Committee, St. Lukels Treasurer. JOHN KITTREDGE 152 Main Street Dalton, Mass. Kit , Sport , Dogface , Kitty Williams, it wouldn't be so bad if you knew the tune in the first placef' Yale MARCUS P. KNOWLTON 147 Aspen Ave. Auburndale 66, Mass. Owl , Mole , Knowlt , Mark , Stoic , Markie',, L'hibou Does anyone want to be gotten up early tomorrow morning? Princeton l Page fifty-seven JOHN W. LASELL, JR. 141 Hill St. Whitinsville, Mass. Frenchy Cpar Levertyj Screw, will ya, can't ya see I'm busy? Williams JIM R. LFMMON, JR. 310 Cherry Lane Wynnewood, Pa. .,Big Jimi, FernalCl, I'vc seen many miserable people in my life-but . . . Lehigh Page fifty-eight 1943-44 . , . History Prize, Baker Lightweight Football, Club Track, 1944-45 . . . Baker Football, Club Hockey, Club Track, Cast of Yellow Jack , Cast of Macbeth , Record, Choir, Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . Baker Football, Club Hockey, School Track Squad, Cast of Hasty Heart', Cast of The Torchbearersu, H. D. A. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Soccer, Taylor Basketball, Taylor Baseball. 1943-44 . . . Club Football, Club Basketball, Pony League Base- ball, Cast of Dr. Faustus . 1944-45 . . . Club Soccer, Club Hockey, Club Baseball, All-Star Baseball, Cast of Macbeth . 1945-46 . . . Club Football, Club Hockey, Club Baseball, Editor of Record, Photography Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, Club Hockey, Club Base- ball, Managing Editor of Record, Gift Committee, English Club, French Club, Debating Club. 1944-45 . . .First Honor Roll, First Scholar, History Prize, Bible Prize, Baker Lightweight Football, Baker Championship Swimming, Baker Golf, St. Luke's, Cast of George Washing- ton Slept Hereu, Cast of Macbeth , 1945-46 . . . First Honor Roll, History Prize, Baker Football, School Swimimng Team, Baker Championship Golf Team, School Squad Golf, St. Luke's, H. D. A., Decoration Committee, Casts of Torchbearers and The jest . 1946-47 , . . First Honor Roll, Cum Laude, Baker Soccer, School Swimming Team, School Golf Team, President of St. Luke's, Decoration Committee, Class Gift Committee, H. D. A., Casts of Home of The Brave and Hamlet . JOHN DANIAL LIND Brook Way Llewelyn Park West Orange, N. J. Jack , Rode,', Dominique , Rodent Like Rabbits. Yale DOUGLAS OLCOTT MCCLURE Pine Orchard Geneva, Illinois Doug , Mac , Poopsie , Doogals But, Sir, clon't you ever have the urge to ,, take off your shoes? Yale Page fifty-oaine ANDREW JEWETT MCDONALD 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Championship Soccer Team, The Hotchkiss Record, Chem-Physics Club, Third Honor Roll. 1945-46 . . . Captain of Hoyt Championship Soccer Squad, All- Star Soccer Team, Hoyt Golf Team, Business Board of the Record, Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club. 1946-47 . . . Hoyt Soccer Squad, All-Star Soccer Squad, Club Skiing, Hoyt Golf Team, Business Manager of the Record, Chair- man Student Council Program Committee, L'Alliance Francais, Medical Club, Program Committee, Chem-Physics Club. Alms Hotel Cincinnati 6, Ohio uAngusn, QQMack,,, uAndyn Could I interest any of you gentlemen in a loan? Yale HOWARD I. MCMILLAN, JR. 1769 Dupont Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Hoss , l'Mac , Joker , Handsome Hoss Hey, Honey, have you ever heard of the Alien and Sedition Acts? Page sixty Yale 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Club Football, Lightweight Basketball, All-Star Lightweight Basketball, Club Baseball. 1944-45 . . . Captain Monahan Soccer, Monahan Championship Lightweight Basketball, Club Baseball, Mischianza Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Captain Monahan Soccer, All-Star Soccer Team, Championship Club Basketball Team, All-Star Basketball, Tennis, Club Baseball, All-Star Baseball Team, Associate Editor Misch- ianza, Chem-Physics Club, Decoration Heeler. 1946-47 . . . Co-Captain Championship Monahan Soccer Club, All-Star Soccer Team, Monahan Club Basketball, Skiing, School Tennis Squad, Editor of Mischianza, Decoration Committee, Prep Committee, Chem-Physics Club, English Club. 1945-46 . . . Woods Squad, Skiing, Assistant Track Manager, Business Board of the Record, Chem-Physics Club, Debating Team, School Prize Time Current Events Test. 1946-47 . . . Woods Squad, Skiing, Track Manager, Assistant Business Manager Hotchkiss Record, English Club, Debating Team, United Nations Youth, World Federalists Section, Time Current Events Prize. 1943-44 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football, Club Hockey, Pony League Baseball, Band. 1944-45 . . . Club Soccer, Lightweight Basketball, Club Base- ball, H. D. A., Gun Club. 1945-46 . . . Club Soccer Team, All-Star Soccer, Club Basket- ball, Club Golf, Assistant Business Manager of H. D. A., Stamp Club, Gun Club. 1946-47 . . . Second Team Soccer, Captain Championship Tay- lor Club Basketball, Club Golf Team, Winner of Golf Handicap Tournament, H. D. A., Gun Club, Cast of Hamlet . WARD LAGUETTE MAUCK East Watch Port Kennedy, Penn. Ward , Senator Little Man, put your busy m Williams KENNETH ANDREWS M 230 Cliftwood Road Oakhurst, N. J. ind at rest. ENKEN Ken , Monk , Menker , Mouse You're such a good boy. Princeton Page sixty-one JAMES E. NEIGHBORS 1 Yates Blvd. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Piggy , Penguin , Sunny Jim , njimn, npiglctu Can't you gentlemen control your- selves? Rcnssalaer Polytechnic Institute WILLIAM THOMAS NIGHTINGALEMIR. 618 Connecticut Ave. Rock Springs, Wyoming Kish , Wild Bill , Nachtigall See ya, boys. I've got work to do. Yale Page sixty-two 1944-45 . . . Club Football, Club Skiing, Club Baseball. 1945-46 . . . Club Football, Swimming and Baseball, All-Star Baseball Team, Stage Crew, H. D. A., Chem-Physics Club. 1946-47 . . . Club Football and Baseball, Woods Squad, Glee Club, Choir. I 1945-46 . . . Monahan Champion Football Team, Assistant Golf Manager, Club Skiing, Orchestra. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Football, Golf Manager, Vice-President of Orchestra, English Club, Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club, Student World Federalists Organization, School Debating Team. 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Monahan Lightweight Football, Club Hockey Team, Club Track. 1944-45 . . . Second Honor Roll, Latin Prize, Championship Monahan Football Team, Club Hockey, School Track, Cast of Yellow Jack , Cast of Macbeth , Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . Second Honor Roll, Greek Prize, Second Team Football, Club Hockey, School Track Team, Cast of The Hasty Heart , Cast of The jest , Glee Club, H. D. A. 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, Club Hockey, Captain Track Team, Headwaiter. Vice-President St. Luke's, H. D. A., Glee Club Council, Greek Prize. V. is . - Pee . 1945-44 . . . Baker Soccer and Basketball, Pigeon Club. 1944-45 . . . Baker Soccer, Second Soccer Team, Baker Basket- ball, Tennis. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Team, Baker Swimming, Tennis, Record cartoonist. 1946-47 . . . Captain School Soccer Team, Baker Basketball Team, Tennis, Record Cartoon Editor, Medical Club. HENRY DRURY NOYES Sharon, Conn. UI-lay Seedn, useedn, NAI.: uHank,,, uh-Iackn, ul-Iarryn, ttGramp,, Come on, it's just for one meal. Yale K. LAWRENCE PARKER 22 E. 47 Street New York, N. Y. Spade Face , Satchel-face , t'The Foot , Puppy Lynch the Coon. Yale . Page sixty-three JERRY M. PFOHL Bradford, Pa. The Nccku No, Cork, that one didn't start as a portrait of you. 1943-44 . . . Hoyt Championship Lightweight Football, Light- weight All-Star Football. 1944-45 . . . First Prize Mid Art Exhibit, First and Second Prizes Spring Art Exhibit, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, All-Star Football, Ski Club, Stage Crew. 1945-46 . . . First Prize in Mid and Spring Art Exhibit, Annual Art Award, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, All-Star Club Football. 1946-47 . . . One-man Mid Art Exhibit, First Prize Spring Art Exhibit, Hoyt Heavyweight Football, Second Swimming Team, Ski Club, Lit Art Editor. DAVID NICOLL PLATT 981 Kimball Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. Aqua-Hackern, l'Fruita-Hacker , Dave , 'lDuckbill To make a long story short . . .' Yale Page sixty-four 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Taylor Lightweight Football Team, Basketball, Skiing, Golf, Band, Ski Club. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Lightweight Football Team, Skiing, Bas- ketball, Taylor Track Team, Orchestra, Ski Club, Misch Heeler, Syncopators, Dramat Stage Crew Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Heavyweight Football Team, Skiing, Bas- ketball, Taylor Track Team, Orchestra, Ski Club, Misch Assistant Editor, Chem-Physics Club, Syncopators, Dramat Stage Crew Heeler. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Championship Football Team, Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, Orchestra, Cwlee Club, Ski Club, Chem-Physics Club, Syncopators. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Heavyweight Football, Skiing, Taylor Bas- ketball. 1945-46 . . . Taylor Heavyweight Football Team, Boxing In- structor, Skiing, Championship Taylor Baseball Squad. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, Boxing Instructor, Skiing, Tennis. 1944-45 . . . Lightweight Baker Football, Lightweight Basket- ball, Orchestra, Band, Opera Club. 1945-46 . . . Baker Football, Baker Basketball, Baker Track, Orchestra, Band, Opera Club. 1946-47 . . . School Squad Football, Baker Basketball, President of Orchestra, Stage Crew, Band, Opera Club, Medical Club. EDWIN S. REYNOLDS Normandy Farms Dayton, Ohio Ape , Gordo , Nedwinkle , The Fat Man I didn't know true happiness until I came here, and then it was too Yale late. JOHN S. RODGERS 118 East 65 Street N. Y. C. uwinkn, uR0dn, upactny iQJ.S',, NO, it was my home. Harvard Page- sixty-five JOHN ARTHUR ROGERS Rayfielcl Wesport, Conn. J.A. , jack , Pockets , Bo1sillos Isn't that scintillating. Willianis MIDDLETON ROSE, JR. 55 East S6 Street N. Y. C. Mid , Pid , Loon , Sherlock Damn the Philippines. Yale Page sixty-six 1944-45 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Skiing, Golf, Glee Club, Band, Choir. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Club Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir, Third Honor Roll, French Club, Torehbearers , jcst,'. 1946-47 . . . Club Football, Captain Second Swimming Team, Club Golf, Second Honor Roll, Glee Club Council, Choir, French Club, Medical Club. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Hoyt Soccer Team, Hoyt Bas- ketball, Hoyt Baseball. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Championship Soccer Team, Hoyt Basketball and Baseball. 1946-47 . . . Captain Hoyt Soccer Team, Club Basketball, Med- ical Club. 1946-47 . . . Taylor Soccer, Skiing, Golf, Record Business Board, Reception Committee. 1943-44 . . . Baker Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Pigeon Club. 1944-45 . . . School Soccer Squad, Club Swimming, Tennis. 1945-46 . . . School Soccer Squad, Swimming, Tennis. 1946-47 . . . Third Honor Roll, School Soccer Squad, Manager School Swimming Team, Tennis, Medical Club. RUSSEL SAUER New York City ..Russ,, Let's put on the feed-bag, boys. Dartmouth JOHN N. SCHULLINGER 1175 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Goober , Monkey , Shool Shilly , Geep , Princeton Page sixty-seven JOHN ROSS SHARP 1943-44 . . . Championship Hoyt Football Team, Hoyt Basket- ball, Hoyt Track. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Football, School Football Squad, School Bas- ketball Team, U. S. Navy. 1945-46 . . . U. S. Navy. 1946-47 . . . Coach Hotchkiss Second Football Team, Coach Hoyt Basketball, Coach Baker Baseball Team. 15 15 South Main Ave. Sioux Falls, S. D. uRaZorn, 1:-lacks, Fiddlesticks ! U Yale ERIC R. C. SMITH Peacedale, R. I. Erk , Kinky , Pustule , Smitty Page sixty-eight It's Tense. Yale 1945-44 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football Squad, Monahan Ski Team, School Ski Team, Ski Club, Pony League Baseball, All- Star Baseball Team. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Football Team, All-Star Football Squad, Monahan Ski Team, School Ski Team, Ski C-lub, Monahan Baseball, All-Star Baseball Team, Ski Committee, Misch Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Monaha n- Taylor Football Team, Monahan Ski Team, School Ski Team, Ski Club, Monahan Basketball, Monahan Baseball, All-Star Baseball Team, Ski Committee, Misch Heeler. 1946-47 . . . Co-Captain Championship Monahan Soccer Team, Captain All-Star Soccer Team, Captain Monahan Championship Ski Team, Captain School Ski Team, President of Ski Club, School Baseball Squad, Editor of Mischianza, Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . Baker Soccer Squad, All-Star Soccer Squad, Stage Crew, H. D. A., Skiing, Baker Golf. 1946-47 . . . Baker Soccer Squad, Cheerleader, Stage Crew Prop- erty Man, H. D. A., Chem-Physics Club, Baker Golf, Skiing. 1944-45 . . . Baker Football, Baker Basketball, Golf, Cast of Yellow Jack , Choir, Glee Club, French Club, Medical Club. 1945-46 . . . Football Manager, Baker Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Medical Club, French Club Committee, Debating Club. 1946-47 . . . Football Manager, Baker Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club President, Medical Club Secretary, French Club Com- mittee, Cast of French Play, English Club, Lit Board, Debating Club, Reception Committee, Cast of Hamlet . GLEN M. SMYTH, JR. 1449 Chetwynd Ave. Plainfield, N. Greasy Glen , Glenini,', 'lSkeezix , Gus , Glenini Ghoul . . . and that, fellow cellmates, is the whole gory story. Onomatopetically speak- ing-UGH. Yale PIERRE T. SPENCER 75 Handy Rd. Grosse Pointe, Mich. uLuCky,,, .rB.N.,,, uspennyn So I said to Paul, 'There's Your flea'! Yale Page sixty-nine WILLIAM COOPER STEBBINS II 151 Mullin St. Watertown, N. Y. Bill , Boogie , Bogus , l'Stebo , i.Buddy,,, ..Nig,,, ..Lcvre., I don't mind you being in love, but don't do it in here. Dartmouth HENRY STEEGER IV 1 E. 87111 SI. New York, N. Y. Toni',, Burning , Burnun , Casca', Sam Why, perish forbid: it's just general knowledge, just general knowledge. Princeton Page seventy 1943-44 . . .Baker Football, All-Star Football Team, Baker Hockey, Woods Squad, Championship Pony League Baseball Team, Band. 1944-45 . . . Captain Baker Football, All-Star Football Team, Baker Hockey, Woods Squad, Baker Track, Band. 1945-46 . . . Baker Football, Second School Team Hockey, Woods Squad, Second School Team Track, Band. 1946-47 . . . Second School Team Football, Captain Baker Hockey, Woods Squad, School Track Squad, President of Band, Glee Club, Champion Touch Football Team. 1944-45 . . . Baker Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Pigeon Club. 1945-46 . . . Baker Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Misch, Dramat, Photography Club, Pigeon Club, Decoration Committee, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . Capt. Baker Soccer, Ski Team, Baker Track, Record, Dramat, Glee Club, Photography Club, Decoration Committee, 1944-45 . . . Taylor Football, Taylor Hockey, Choir, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . Second Team Football, Ski Team, Track, Debating, Glee Club, English Club, Medical Club, World Student Fed- eralists. 1943-44 . . . First Honor Roll First Semester, Hoyt Lightweight Football, Second Honor Roll Second Semester, Lightweight Bas- ketball, Pony League Baseball, All-Star Team, Choir. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll First Semester, Hoyt Heavy- weight Football Team, School Basketball Squad, Choir. 1945-46 . . .Captain of Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, School Basketball Team, School Baseball Squad, Associate Editor of the Lit, Head Cheerleader, Medical Club. 1946-47 . . . Student Council, School Football Squad, Captain of School Basketball Team, Woods Squad, Editorial Chairman of the Lit, Business Manager of the H. D. A., Milk Room Committee. JOHN HOYT STOOKEY Sharon, Conn. ulnjunn 'lAfter all, Mr. Buttenhiem, this isn't the Ritz. PETER SULLIVAN 10 Johnson Av Binghamton, N. e. Y. Sully , Box , Flattop , Boxpaw , 'lT0p',, Rabbit Fickn Tough rolls, Stebbins! Princeton Page seventy-one JACK R. SYKES 15 Creekdale Lane Rochester 10, N. Y. Ichabod',, Bulldog , Jakey l'Oh! How Sinful. Cornell GEORGE P. TILSON 27 Charlotte St. Asheville, N. C. Tilly',, Rebel , Viper I refuse to run the golf course more than four times a day, Mr. Berry. United States Military Academy Page seventy-two 1945-46 . . . School Ski Team, Club Football. 1946-47 . . . Club Baseball Team. l 1943-44 . . . English Prize, Science Prize, Second Honor Roll, Baker Lightweight Football, Baker Basketball, Baker Track. 1944-45 . . . Third Honor Roll, Baker Lightweight Football, Captain of Baker Lightweight Basketball, School Track Squad, St. Luke's Society, Glee Club. 1945-46 . . . Class Treasurer Fall Term, Class Secretary Winter and Spring Terms, Student Council Executive Committee, Vice President of Student Council, Fidelity Prize, Third Honor Roll, Club Heavyweight Football, Heavyweight Basketball, School Track Team, Associate Editor of the Misch, St. Luke's Society, Glee Club. Q 1943-44 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Monahan Club Bas- ketball, Golf, First and Second Honor Rolls. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, Monahan Club Basketball, Monahan Club Track, Glee Club, Second and Third Honor Rolls. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Heavyweight Football, Monahan Club Basketball, School Track Squad, Glee Club, Second and Third Honor Rolls, English Prize, Public Speaking Prize. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Heavyweight Football, Woods Squad, Track, Editor of Record, Cum Laude, Glee Club, Class Gift Com- mittee, United Nations Youth, Third Honor Roll. 1943-44 . . . Baker Soccer, Skiing, Baseball. 1944-45 . . .Baker Soccer, All-Star Soccer, Boxing, Skiing, Baker Baseball, Mischianza Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Second Team Soccer, Skiing, Baker Golf Cham- pionship Team, Mischianza Heeler. 1946-47 . . .Honor Roll, Soccer Squad, Skiing, Mischianza Board, Chem-Physics Club. PETER G. TUTTLE 18 Glenwood Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. ..Tut,, This is it, chaps. Yale TOLLYN TWITCHELL Siesta Key Sarasota, Fla. Twitch , Bet a Penny , Hairless Joe , Buster',, Cherry I can't help it, I was born that way. M. I. T. Page seventy-three ROBERT POND VIVIAN 789 Belvidere Ave. Plainfield, N. uB0bn, uvivu, 111-Ielmutii, upoxlen, 1943-44 . . . Baker Lightweight Football, Skiing, Pony League Baseball. 1944-45 . . . Baker Lightweight Football, All-Star Football, Boxing, Baker Lightweight Basketball, Pony League Baseball, Glee Club, Record Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Baker Club Football, Captain Baker Club Basket- ball, Club Golf, Glee Club, Associate Editor of the Record. 1946-47 . . . Captain Baker Football, Captain Baker Basketball, Club Golf, Glee Club, Make-Up Editor Record, Library Com- mittee. Li'l Abner , Shorty Princeton That don't cut no ice with mc, Bogardisf' JAMES A. WARREN 1603 Ridge Ave. Evanston, Ill. Sack , Cake-eater , Ish Kabibl Coach What's the matter, Nez? Got a bug Cornell Page seventy-four n es 1943-44 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football Team, Boxing, Basket- ball, Pony League Baseball Team. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football Team, All-Star Light- weight Football Team, Boxing, Hoyt Basketball, Golf, Stage Crew, Choir. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, Hoyt Basketball Team, Second Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Associate Editor of Lit, Stage Crew. 1946-47 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football Team, Woods Squad, Basketball, Track Squad, Glee Club, Advertising Manager of Lit. 1943-44 . . . Third Honor Roll, Monahan Club Football, Mona- han Basketball, Track. 1944-45 . . . Monahan Club Football, Middleweight Football, Woods Squad, Track, Fall Play, Ski Club. 1945-46 . . . Second Team Football, Woods Squad, Track, Hon- orary Chairman of the Lit. 1944-45 . . . Hoyt Lightweight Football, Skiing, Tennis. 1945-46 . . . Hoyt Heavyweight Football, Skiing, Tennis, Chem- Physics Club. 1946-47 . . . Student Council Winter and Spring Terms, Second Team Football, Woods Squad, Tennis, Chem-Physics Club. CRESAP SHAW WATSON 1515 Club View Dr. Los Angeles 24, Calif, 1-Docii, 1rMeXi, I'm almost a professional house guest, but you're sure it won't be an imposition? Brown University WILLIAM A. WHITNEY R.F.D. 551-'4, Box 513B Duluth, Minn. Ironical Bill the Woodsman , Gopher That's what I said.', Stamford Page seventy-five LESLIE S. WILCOXSON, JR. 1944-45 . . .Baker Lightweight Football, Club Skiing, Club Golf. 1945-46 . . . Baker Soccer Team, Club Skiing, Baker Champion- ship Golf Team. 1946-47 . . . Baker Soccer Team, Club Skiing, Track. 777 East Ridgewood Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. uLesu She's Cute? Cornell GEORGE H. WILLIAMS 917 Poplar Hill Rd. Baltimore 10, Md. Vulture , Sack You guys just don't appreciate good music . ' ' Page seventy-six Harvard 1944-45 . . . Second Honor Roll, Monahan Lightweight Foot- ball, School Track Squad, Cast of Yellow Jackn, Cast of Mac- beth , Record Heeler. 1945-46 . . . Monahan Heavyweight Football, School Track Squad, Cast of The Hasty Heart , Cast of The Torchbearersh, Editor of Record. 1946-47 . . . Monahan Heavyweight Football, School Track Team, Editor of Record, Debating Club, English Club, World Federalists. 1945-46 . . . School Football Squad, Glee Club, Cast of The Torchbearersn, Woods Squad, Taylor Track. 1946-47 . . . Student Council Fall and Spring Terms, School Football Squad, Glee Club, Woods Squad, School Track Squad, Dance Committee, Cast of French Play, Reception Committee. 1 1943-44 . . . Monahan Lightweight Football, All-Star Team, Monahan Club Swimming Team, Golf. 1944-45 . . . Captain Monahan Lightweight Football, All-Star Lightweights, Ski Team, Club Track. 1945-46 . . . School Football Squad, Swimming, Tennis, Lit Associate Editor, Glee Club. 1946-47 . . . School Football Squad, Hockey, Tennis, Chairman of the Lit, French Club, English Club. WILLIAM D. WITTER 2006 Washington St. San Francisco, Calif. Bill , Torse,', K'Censored Wish you had some of this, boys? Yale GEORGE O. WITWER 3 015 Robinhood Lane South Bend, Ind. Cork , Corkie , Horhai Think I'11 take a little nap. Yale Page seventy-seven FRANK WRIGHT 3 1 Summit St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ape , Wood Pusse , Groudiva,' Anything I hate is a blowhardf' Princeton JOHN B. ZABRISKIE 118 5 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Zab , Honest John , Pole , Long John , Zabbrepper l'Here's two bits boys, split it eight waysll' Princeton Page seventy-eight 1944-45 . . . School Football Team, Monahan Football, Monahan Hockey, Monahan Track Squad. 1945-46 . . . School Football Team, Second Hockey Team, School Track Squad. 1946-47 . . . Class President Winter Term, Student Council, Third Honor Roll, Co-Captain School Football Team, Second Hockey Team, School Track Squad, President Auditorium Com- mittee, Woods Committee. 1943-44 . . . Taylor Football, Taylor Hockey, Pony Baseball, Vice President of Class Spring Term. 1944-45 . . . Taylor Football, All-Star Football Team, School Hockey Squad, School Baseball Squad, Vice President of Class Fall and Spring Terms, Treasurer Winter Term. 1946-47 . . . School Football Team, School Hockey Team, School Baseball Team, President of Class Fall Term, Student Council, Auditorium Committee, President Woods Committee. r fylw, P535 ,i 5471 HUW THE CLASS VOTED DONE MOST FOR HOTCHKISS-Ely, Tilson, Dillman, Zabriskie Wright, Prep Committee. MOST INFLUENTIAL-Ely, Dillman, Forbes, Zabriskie, Austell, Kempshall. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Dillman, Cligord, Tilson, MacDonald Chambers, Costikyan, Forbes. MOST POPULAR-Zabriskie, Austell, Tilson, Kempshall, Stebbins Lind. MOST VERSATILE-Chambers, Austell, Blum, Healy, Hale, Carpenter, McClure. MOST ENERGETIC-Stebbins, Costikyan, Chang, Vivian, Lind, Tuttle. LAZIEST-Lemmon, W. Bovey, M. Bovey, Stookey, Healy, Witwer BIGGEST GRIND-H. Browne, Clifford, Burgund, Tuttle, Bryant Sykes. BEST ATHLETE-Austell, Carpenter, Zabriskie, Freeman, Ely, Sullivan. BRIGHTEST-Costikyan, McClure, Blum, Bryant, W. Bovey, Gifford Knowlton. WITTIEST-Lind, Lasell, Hummel, Healy, Stebbins, McDonald. LEAST CIVILIZED-Wright, Witwer, Lemmon, Neighbors, Noyes, Lind. MOST EXTRAVAGANT-Whitney, Jiranek, Sauer, Avildsen, Williams, Baird. BEST NATURED-Stebbins, Beattie, Vivian, Schullinger, Sykes, Cohen HANDSOMEST--Austell, Griffith, Freeman, Platt, Whitney, Hale. BEST BUILD-Wright, Witter, Diller, Hummel, Eric Smith, Duekham Healy. BEST DRESSED--Beebe, Baily, Witter, Dana, Beattie, Kittredge. MOST OPTIMISTIC-Jiranek, Kincaid, Corban, Chang, Gwynn, Costikyan. MOST PESSIMISTIC-Tuttle, Steeger, Rose, Dana, Helgesson, Chapin BIGGEST BULLER-A. Browne, Hummel, A. Houghton. FIRST TO MARRY-Arndt, Alling, Pfohl, Jiranek, Whitney, Nightingale, Larson. BIGGEST BLUFFER--Sharp, Spencer, Neighbors, Witwer, Twitchell IN WORST WITH THE FACULTY-L. Johnson, McMillan, Syncopators, 2-day Mid. CLASS BABY-Campbell, Eric Smith, J. A. Rogers, Costikyan, Corban J. C. Brown. NOISIEST-Bairdis Trumpet, Diller, Gwynn, Kittredge, Avildsen, Neighbors, Warren. BIGGEST SPONGE--Sullivan!! 3 9 3 7 MOST LIKELY BACHELOR-Williams, Brown fej, Knowlton, Sykes, Greene, Healy. MOST DRAG WITH FACULTY-Spencer, Dillman, Noyes, Tilson Zabriskie, Nightingale, McClure. BIGGEST ROUGHHOUSER-Stebbins, Weeks, Jiranek, Hummel, Twitchell, Chapin. GETS AWAY WITH MOST-Griihth, Boyd, Chambers, Beebe, Sharp Menken. GETS AWAY WITH LEAST-Kincaid, Warren, Franklin, Duckham, Miller, Greene. SLOPPIEST-Reynolds, Witwer, Cohen, Steeger, H. Browne, Stookey. CRUDEST-Neighbors, L. Johnson, Lemmon, Parker, Avildsen, Kittredge. MOST TYPICAL HOTCHKISS BOY-Dana, Chapman, Kincaid, Vivian, Smyth, Smith. BIGGEST RED-CARD ARTIST-Wilcoxson, M. Bovey, M. Johnson Helgesson, Platt, Carpenter. BIGGEST OPERATOR-Kincaid, Austell, H. Browne, Hamlin, Platt Warren. MOST GULLIBLE-Fernald, Franklin, Beebe, Jiranek, Kincaid, Boyd, Arndt. MOST ORIGINAL-Pfohl, Larson, Stebbins, Lind, Blum. FUTURE SUGAR DADDY-Sauer, Whitney, Arndt, Boyd, J. S. Rodgers. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS-Nightingale, Vivian, Bensely, Bryant, Baily, Knowlton, Alling. MOST ABSENT MINDED-Witwer, Boyd, Gwynn, Fernald, Mauck, Pfohl. FACULTY MOST POPULAR-Murphy, McChesney, Gurney, Taber, Stearns, Olsen, Beaumont. HARDEST TO BLUFF-Hale, Beaumont, Wilson, Gurney. Berry, Doc Weiler. MOST ENTERTAINING-McChesney, Duke, Stearns, Gurney, Levo, Coolidge. FACULTY PLAYBOY-Levo, Parsons, Buttenheim, Olsen, Hawkins, Stearns. MOST BRILLIANT-Duke, Gurney, Hoey, Bodel, Haywood, Harry Jones. INFLUENCED YOU MOST-Duke, Mac, Gurney, Murphy, Stearns, -Wilson. 1 7 7 Page eighty-two 14- RETRU PECT FALL TERM SEPTEMBER Corban and Houghton rush to greet usg whole class shocked by Hoss's return. Lemmon meets Sauer. 15-Fireflies dissolve. Still no Carpenter. 19-Holiday! Knowlton paces Costikyan to Bashbish and back. 26-Hauseman sacrificed by Seniors in attempt to stall Lower-Mid raid on Preps. 28-Senior-Prep picnicg Rodent introduces well shaped chorus line. OCTOBER 1-Eric's ego soars as Preps call him sir . 3-Lind goes into mourning as Dodgers fail to make it. 4-Bo, village bound, spends watery afternoon with nurse. 5-McClure's famed Pam arrives just in time to see the football team bow to Hopkins, 20-0. 8-Corrupt Woods Committee, led by Zab, grabs best cabins before posting notice. 10-Blum,s RECORD becomes a weekly again. 11-Women-hater Twitchell cracksg confesses correspondence with one Cherry . 13-Buttenhiem banishes Stivers, Rode, Zab, and Wright from Alumni for remarks over Varga calendar. 14-'lOak-Ridgev Hal and the Cider Boysn commence operations in Memorial closets. 15-Bi-focals and other Red Sox fans seen heading for the hills. 19-Platt, Snatch, Sad-Pan, and Freeman get taste of freedom as taxi breaks down in Great Barrington -Cum Laude boys get their medals. -Witwer's better-late-than-never LIT arrives-the Spring LIT that is. 24-Skunk walks into Duke's garden pool, and lets everyone know about it. Kempshall to the rescue! -Hotchkiss loses heartbreaker to Kent, 6-0. -Leroy, school's most popular figure, asks for week-end with 5 7 average. NOVEMBER -Austell scores sole touchdown as eleven loses to Taft, 23-6. -Chinese embassy pays courtesy call to Ethel Walker and estab- lishes beachhead with Spook's sister. -Football ends disastrous season as Loomis downs Bearcats, 20-6. -Pierre succumbs to evil temptations and is sequestered. -Soccer team ends undefeated season on Bensley's penalty kick. -Wilcoxson holds lead for least times in Chapel honor. -Noyes: All right, Nightingale, out from under the bed, table 21. -Fernald claims previous ill-effects-won't eat a thing before on-coming dance. -Swede takes athletics for first time. -Foreshadowing of dance: Watch out Houghtsackf' -Koon, calling date frantically, finds that shels engaged. -A record sixty-two attack and almost overcome a lovesick Senior class. -Head for the woods! -Inirmary flooded with fatigue cases. Gwynn goes in head- first. -Thanksgiving. Seniors deflate masters in Gravy Bowl Classic, 18-6. DECEMBER Cold spell strikes and Witter's ink bottle freezes solid. -Witwer late once too often-sequi! -Newly formed Prep Committee holds rugged shoe-shining session in West. -Seniors rush to woods to extinguish cabin fire at S a. m.-fail. -Wright elected chief for Winter. -Tension mounts. Traveling Timers depart. -Where is everyone? Page eighty-three WINTER TERM JANUARY -Grand Central, Millerton, Roll Call, and we're at it again. -Alumnus gives Duke shocking picture of Hotchkiss Gentle- mann. -Berkshire trounces Hockey team in spite of Zabriskie,s valiant goal. -Hotchkiss 1-Choate 0. Well done men! -Navy exams have delightful effect on 16 lucky seniors. -Razor plays post oiiice as post-master gets sick. -Bryant leads ski team to victories at Pittsfield. -Cramming sessions begin. -Exams and warm weather arrive simultaneously. -Seniors and radiator let off steam in Duke's Bible exam. -Stookey's caps go off with a bang in study hall. FEBRUARY -Exam results revealed. Mr. Mac's are pleasing, but Mr. Ol- sen s . . . !! RECORD survey shows we all flunked IM exams. Swimmers beat Deerfield!!! Yowie!! -Hockey team beats South Kent in glorious upset. French Club reminded of what girls look like as Dobbs comes here for rehearsal. St. Lukeis publicized show arrives-Smyth's magic heads pro- gram. -Dillman becomes H. D. A. president. -Pfohl takes over Mid show himself. -Snow. -More snow-S5 beauties arrive to giggle over l'Totem Tor- toise . Costikyan blunders as Reception Committee loses two suitcases. -Three day storm stops in time for girls to leave safely. MARCH -Glee Club to Dobbs. Quel Temps! Basketball team upsets mighty Taft as Sully stars. -Hamlin jumps record 67 feet, taking time out from swim- ming. -French play sensational! Vive la Dobbs! Kempshall elected Spring Term president. -Swish! SPRING TERM APRIL 1-April fool-ice still on lakeg 4:02 arrives on schedule. 10-The Murph wins holiday for school-takes one himself for first time in 30 years. 12-Drew Crew arrives-Whazamatter, Tut? 14-Vaccinations begin. Houghton really gets it. 17-Eyes pop as cartoon comes in with '48 Record Board. Blum attends Hotchkiss ALUMNI dinner. 19-Spencer and his Glee Club croon at Hartford. 29-Holiday! Duke guesses right as clouds disappear. 30-Debaters lose to Choate. Williams delivers fiery speech, how- ever. MAY 4-Steam shovels arrive-Duke and Seed take first bite. 10-Franklin, Witter pull double week-end-head for Chatham. Upper Mid Dance adds spice to week-end. 12-Seed makes history winning us holiday. Stookey off Sequi finally after 8 weeks. 17-Razor sent to Saturday night study. Doesn,t show up. Stookey back on Sequi.-Hamlet. 18-Kittredge hurls Noyes through closed window in West. 19-Kempshall has valedictorian trouble-Dillman finally wins on 3rd ballot. 20-Houghton's base collapses under Bairdis magic touch. 21-Et tu Brute?-Confess! 22-Bookstore sold out of laundry boxes. 23-Blum, Mauck pull out-head for dinghy races. 24-Tardies catch up with Cork for second time. Minus the Con- fessionists, Track team dubbed by Taft in spite of Clifford, Bovey. 25-400 Club uncovers After Lights Club. Most unfortunate. 30-Holiday-Griilith and Avildson get lost on Housatonic. 31-Whiffenpoofs here! JUNE 2-Strength tests here for last time. We find out what shot shape we're in. 3-Blum gets Terry and rakes in the muck. 6-The beginning of the end-exams for the last time. 13-Rehearsal. Guests arrive. We dance to Eddie's tunes for last time. 14-H,47 become alumni as well as march out of chapel for last time. Page eighty-five MW' 5? W s is wk bgkvgmwggig NX 4. Si :ww A Liwmas , yie- LM w Q 'SH fs? sf 'W'f ' iw Mg Q v'IQ,4,k FALL ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL SOCCER FALL DAN CE DRAMAT W ff if lfQ, , r Y W fe W , in 3? ' an if, Q21 X ff M1 ' 13? Qi .1 , kr ,H E The 1946 football team which finally took the field was smaller, younger, and more inexperi- enced than any of the teams it opposed during its season. At the outset of the season Coach Fowle had only three lettermen and a small num- ber of last year's squad to work with. Steve Austell, Frank Wright and John Zabriskie were the backbone of the team, supplying most of the running, blocking, tackling, and deceptive ball handling which is so necessary to the T forma- tion, Coaches Fowle and Gurney hammered and drilled these fundamentals into the rest of the team. Calling on his exceptional football knowl- edge and experience, Mr. liowle hatched out some fast-moving deceptive plays adapted to the par- ticular traits of his team. The squad Worked long hours down on Baker liield, occasionally practicing after dark when the lights had to be turned on. The team was in good condition for the games, but met a series of heavier and more experienced opponents, Hopkins Grammar, Mount Hermon, Taft, and Loomis, who were above par in comparison with other years. All these teams had unusually successful seasons, presenting us with varied offenses which were confusing to a green team. They amassed a siz- able number of points during the first periods, which somewhat lowered the spirit of the Hotchkiss eleven until the half, when Coach Fowle poured vigour and fight into the blood of the team, spurring them on to hold their opponents to a standstill in the second half. Defeat is a better teacher than victory, it exacts sterner discipline. Repeatedly in trouble in the early stages of the game, through mis- takes, fumbles and indecisions, the team came back to heighten the pitch of Hotchkiss cheer- XTQTC mor- i HALL Page eighty-nzfue Page 'ninety ing, crash into enemy territory and score on most occasions. This experience gained by a team composed mainly of underclassmen would indicate that Hotchkiss may expect a better record next year. The first opponent to cope with the Blue and White was the powerful Hopkins Grammar eleven, a squad with twelve GI veterans to their credit, and one game already tucked away under their belts. A 208 pound halfback and an all- state quarterback named Nasaki comprised the main threats, this team proved their mettle by defeating Hotchkiss 20 to 0 under a blazing sun. The Blue and White team was in good con- dition and planned to edge its opponents out principally on this factor, as last year's team did, but pre-season practice, slippery little Na- saki, and weight turned the tide for Hopkins Grammar. Mount Hermon was a strong team with no apparent weaknesses to probe. The game was marked by fumbles for both sides because of the wet, slushy condition of the field. After this game Mr. Fowle changed the offensive from a formerly used single wing to a T formation in order to use to advantage the striking power he had uncovered. Working hard during the week on these newly devised plays, Hotchkiss traveled the next Saturday to Cranwell. This team used the T formation itself, and having practiced it since the beginning of the year, they knew all of its characteristics and quick opening plays. They stopped us very effectively in the first half and proved to be the strongest defensive team Hotchkiss met all season with the possible exception of Taft. But with the help of Steve Austell's brilliant broken Held running, the Blue and White staged a come-back. He continually ripped open holes off tackle for long yardage until Cranwell moved their defense in towards center. Austell faked through center, Zabriskie skirted the end, evading tacklers for forty-five yard gain, and Hotchkiss chalked up their own six points. Cranwellis passing proved to be superior in the end, however. Stinging from the previous week's defeat, Hotchkiss proceeded to push Kent all over the field the following Saturday during perfect football weather. Kent was still under the assumption that Hotchkiss would use the single wing formation, while in reality We had changed to the T. In the first play of the game Steve Austell almost went for a touchdown. Mr. Fowle's strategy worked well as Hotchkiss drove deep into Kent territory, but a fumble and a Kent recovery put an end to the scoring threat. The play battled back and forth across the midheld strip as the half ended. In the next two periods Steve Austell swept the ends for long gains, and Bill Watkins broke away twice on a cutback and pass reception. The final sta- tistics were: Hotchkiss 215 yards rushing op- posed to Kent's 171. In the two final games Taft's power and Loomis' passing caused Hotchkiss' defeat. How- ever, in the Loomis game the outstanding play of Wright, Childs and Brittingham in the line made it possible for Hotchkiss to gain the initial fr M 'V 1 1 5252.9 if Page 'ninety-one 'fm W K nyf, . W if X . ffff, ' V 1 'FMU 4 V., , 2 L, fi g A.',, M fi QE- X W 4 n 423 Q IE El I7 1 7 4 1 Xi j X LZ ,L if l ff f A gl? V 8 Q-31? A hfik 1 This year's soccer team, with five returning lettermen and some excellent new material, had a very successful season. Led by Capt. Larry Parker and under the able coaching of Messrs. Miller and Bacon, the team came through the season undefeated, but tied three times. The first two games, both against Litchfield, dis- SOC- ji Page ninety-four played not only the scoring power of the team in such men as Kleinhans, the Danas, Cham- bers and Bensley, but also the defensive abilities of Parker, Arndt and goalie Ruckgaber. The scores were S-0 and 7-0. All our games were not to be so easily taken. Against Berkshire, sparked by excellent play on che part of the D X15 4 CEB halfbacks, Knowlton, Kincaid and D. Kirk, we were able to squeeze out a 1-0 victory. Choate, our next opponent, scored the first goal of the season against Hotchkiss, but their defense was unable to stop our scorers, and again the Blue Won, 3-1. In a return game with Berkshire, what was expected to be a tough battle turned out to be the highest scoring game of the year, Hotchkiss winning again, 8-0. Houghton, Bens- ley and Kleinhans each racked up a couple of tallies. The last three games were a different story. At West Point, the Plebes battled us to a scoreless tie on a cold, windy afternoon. The defense on both sides was outstanding. At Taft came the most even and high-spirited game of the whole season. This almost was Ivictory for Taft, but in the last few minutes Jim Dana drilled a pass from Bob Chambers through to gain a 2-2 deadlock. The final game at Loomis saw a disappointed Blue team end up in another tie, 1-1, thus completing the best soccer season here in recent years. A banquet that night for- mally closed the season, Louis Ruckgaber was elected captain for 1947. In a short speech Mr. Miller commended the excellent play and coop- eration of the whole team. The second team, captained by Pete Forbes, had an equally successful schedule, Winning all four games it played and only suffering two goals to be scored by the opponents. Houghton, Dillman, Little and Costikyan made up the scoring power, while Forbes, L. Johnson, Schul- linger and Strong comprised the backbone of the defense. Page ninety-five HHHB gi Q ,PE Q 5 M6 J' F 1 ,sy G G. .3 f , A A 5 A L M FRENCH PLAY For the first time in its history the Hotchkiss French Club combined with the French Club of the Masters School to give a French play at both schools. We can thank Jack Blum, the president of our club, and Suzanne Delatour of their club for bringing the two schools together. The play, a clever series of skits on post-war Paris, was written and directed at Dobbs by Mlle. Caller. Messrs. Beaumont and Miller di- rected the boys' end of it here. Thanks to these directors, an extremely amusing performance came off at both schools. Each of the two schools enjoyed the play tremendouslyg so let's hope something similar will become a tradition because of this good beginning. Page ninety-813 tr 71 FALL PLAY To open their 1946-47 season, the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association auspiciously pre- sented one of Broadway's more successful plays of recent years . . . Home of the Brave' by Arthur Laurents. This particular play was commendably chosen in view of the univer- sality of its theme. Anti-Semitism has never ceased to be a world problem, and Mr. Laurents has coped with its bitter repercussions in an admirably Written piece. Coney is a soldier and a Jew, keenly aware and sensitive of his race. His best friend is a simple, easy-going Arizona boy named Finch, who loses his head in the strain of battle and almost calls Coney', a lousy, yellow Jew. From there on circumstances and situations progress to the death of Finch and the complete mental collapse of Coney , who not only loses his memory but believes he cannot walk. These scenes take place in a series of flashbacks from the central thread of the plot, in which we see the struggle of the psychiatrist to restore Coney's memory and mental stability. He ultimately succeeds, and Coney goes forth into a hostile world to combat the prejudice of ignorant people. In addition to the three aforementioned characters, there is T. J., the typical, cowardly Page mnety-eight jew-baiterg Major Robinson, the boyish, unsure Army ofhcerg and Sergeant Mingo, the cynical, amiable leader of the group. An excellent cast filled these parts: the director, Mr. Levensaler, himself took the role of the psychiatrist, Captain Bitterger. He more than proved his capabilities as an actor, lending just the desired mature, paternal touch. The other members of the cast did exceedingly well in their respective parts: Bradford Dillman as Coney,', Peter Chapman as Finch, Douglas McClure as T. J., Henry Duckham as the Major, and John Bush as Mingo. Arthur Laurerits made his play even more powerful in its emotional impact due to the terse, dramatic realism of his scenes. His lines were well in keeping with his situations, extremely realistic, bitter in many instances, and glowing with ribald humor in others. The overall result was a convincing plea for social amityg to fight the T. jfs of the world and one day to vanquish them. The Hotchkiss Dramatic Association ably projected Laurents' message in a production that can be sincerely hailed as one of the best to be given here in the past few years. Page ninety nine FALL DANCE It was decided by the Dance Committee that things would pop on November 23rd, sleepily carry on the next day, and promptly disintegrate Monday. Eddie Wittstein,s orchestra had been engaged when Bitter Bob and Boys found that no more well-known orchestra existed in the bracket prescribed by the budget. Needless to say, the usual flurry of telegrams kept Gerry busy, and confused characters careened crazily around the crowded campus. After a few unsuccessful attempts to arrange a system of listing guests and hostesses, Chambers and Crew hit on a sure-fire one, and with numerous hurried consultations with Mrs. Finney, finally arranged things so that no girl would have to spend the night on someone's doorstep. 'Twas hectic, indeed. Coach John missed out on a Yale-Harvard clash and carry because of the unfortunate date of the dance, and who knows how many intended guests saw the Blue turn on the heat in Boston instead of watching the Blue turn on the heat on the Hill. However, the record attendance of sixty-one showed that the majority of '47 was successful. The situation was regarded as quite tense when it was flatly stated that the morning train was not to be met Qalthough, so they say, some apparently never heard of this rulingj. All girls hardy enough to get up early to take the 8-something train ought to be hardly enough to get over to the school unescortedn was the rule of the day. When the Hrst girl had arrived safely, everything and everybody picked up. The mob really came on the 2:59, though. lt took quite a while for people to get organized, and after doing so, they spent the afternoon beating to quarters and viewing the campus ftactics as old as the hillsj. Toward 4:15 couples headed toward the Duke's house and tea where all conversation seemed rather subdued. Doug's Pam came in an oihcial status for once, and Naudy proved to be all that Corps said her to be. '47's taste was definitely not in its mouth with such present as Dirty Dalton's Becky, Smitty's Pat Candler and Carp's Page one hundred Patty Woods. Mc Chambers unveiled Handy Anabel of World Student Fund fame, and Manu Baird had his troubles. Rodo's famous Kitty came, and Horse, after not much success, came up with a goodie. The most successful blind date was Wood Pussy's 'lTex,', engineered by B.T.O. Coach John. Conversation gave out completely at about the time of the Tea Dance, so, the party pushed on to the Old Gym whose dingy brown had been transformed into yellow-orange brilliance. Two wagonwheels hung from aboveg streamer upon streamer swirled down from them. The whole appearance gave proof to the amount of work required for such artistry and to the amount of ingenuity with which Bo Avildsen and his committee had created such gay surroundings. The Syncopators provided the music, and the rest was up to the boys and their guests. Practically everyone was present when the first card dance began, a record in itself. The lighting was well handled-bright at first and then subtly dimmed. The punch was strange, not spiked, but just strangeg it provided equally strange repercussions. After the intermission the floor was not noticeably empty, but wasn't it rather cold to inspect the golf course or dim to remark on the formal garden? Twelve-thirty came all too soon, and Sunday was rather a let-down, although luncheon in the woods was fun. It seems that those lunching at the boathouse played football-tackle-after eating, an interesting form of entertainment. And shortly after, the taxis for the trains came and the girls left. Tex ran off with Rodo's hat, a loss which was subsequently advertised in heavy print in the Classified Ads of the RECORD. The efficient every-minute-on-the-minute taxi service saw to it that no one missed the boat . . . er, the trains, and with the departure of the taxis the week-end ended. The dance was over, a thing of the past, and all that was left to us were the memories of a good time, wonderful memories of a week-end to be remembered always. kj sl 'N TL, x --X .-su. rj, ,By V' Mr ,ff ,, kg JVNN X ,U-up. i xh 1 w N.-ff' W X 5- X X Q . 9 , if W A Q X ig 4 in 1 L 2 92.3, Page one hzmclred two 1 WINTEK ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL HUCKEY SWININIINC SKIING MID DANCE WINTER PLAY P d h Page one lzumlrerl four 13 ee 6 WW J i .. AM Page one hzmdrvfl five Starting practice under Coach Fowle in the late Fall, the school basketball team had rather bright prospects for the oncoming season with a number of returning men from last year's squad and some promising newcomers. It was important for Hotchkiss to win its first game of the season . . . Cranwellg important for the morale of the team. At the automatic time out Cranwell was leading 36 to 32 and it looked as though they would continue to hold the upper hand. With ninety seconds to play, two bas- kets behind, we threw the ball away. It looked as though the end was nearing because Cranwell froze the ball, but the Hotchkiss five held on doggedly. Dick Childs stole the ball, put in his favorite one-handed shot from twenty feet outg Bill Freeman with clever ball handling added another two. The score stood at 44 all. With thirty seconds to go Lou Healy took a rebound, passed it to Sullivan, who made two more to put Hotchkiss out in front. This game was characteristic of the thirteen Hotchkiss played during the rest of the season, finishing second in the league. In the Kent game we managed to gain an early lead and hold it throughout the remaining minutes. Lou Healy played his usual good brand of ball, controlling both backboards with his six feet four and leading the team along with Bill Freeman in the scoring department. After winning these two games Hotchkiss fell into a bad slump, losing to Canterbury and Taft despite the valiant efforts of Healy, Free- man and Sullivan. Dodge Fernald recovered from an injury to his hand in time for the Millbrook game and accordingly carried them on to victory, being the outstanding playmaker and high scorer to BASKET- BALL 3 C1 Page one hundred six top everything off. It was still evident despite the exceptional play of Bonnie and Fernald that Hotchkiss had not yet recovered from its slump. This was affirmed as Gunnery beat us in their gym 41 to 44. The slump continued in the succeeding game against Cantebury in a hard fought game 50 to 38. The next Monday Mr. Fowle picked a new team. Brittingham and Clarkson were the new guards, and Healy, Sullivan, Childs and Fernald were the forwards. Bill Freeman knocked his shoulder out of joint which rendered him un- playable for the rest of the season. In the next game Hotchkiss came into their own and wal- loped Berkshire 63 to 28. A slow rugged game with Kent followed and was decided by an over- time period in which Kent outscored the hosts 33 to 30. By now it was definitely clear that Hotchkiss had passed their slump, for we gained our revenge and decisively defeated Gunnery 40 to 32. Captain Sullivan and Baird Brittingham proved outstanding as they racked up a total of thirty points together. Overcoming such obstacles such as the strange surroundings and faulty lighting of the Berkshire gym, we took the hosts 46 to 35. Sul- livan scored 17, while Dick Childs chalked up 10. However, the trip to Loomis was long and tiring, the team failed to do itself justice, scor- ing only a few points during the first quarter, thus never enabling it to overcome this hand- icap. The second Taft game was the peak of the season. Taft was taken aback by our early drive, but did not seem to be duly impressed until the half when they were losing 20 to 18. They came back into the third quarter slightly irritated, anxious to resume play according to their usual standards . . . on top. Suede with his deadly accurate one-hand shot was advanc- ing the score in the wrong direction. Dodge Fernald, the master set shot artist, had the solu- tion, he sank in two swishers over the heads of the defensemen as Mr. Fowle went wild with joy. At the automatic we were leading them with merely four points. Taft, having suffered only one defeat in two years, fought to wrest the lead away from the team. As a fitting cli- max to the season the home team defeated Taft 42 to 39. The next game was equally successful as we beat Cranwell 41 to 34. The season as a whole was most gratifying. Outstanding in individual effort and perform- ance were Capt. Sullivan, Childs and Dodge Fernald at forwards along with Bonnie and Freeman who were forced out of play due to injuries. At center Healy contributed greatly to the team's success. At guards Clarkson and Brittingham were fixtures by the end of the season. Although hampered seriously by their acute lack of experience and poor ice all year the 1947 hockey team launched their campaign on Sat- urday, January 11. The first line was com- posed of Pat Howe, Frank Kittredge and Cap- tain Mac Woodhouse, with the defense filled by John Kittredge and John Zabriskie. Tom Kere- sey was the net-tender all year, and the second line was made up of Bob Bryan, Dan Lufkin and Bob Millspaugh. Because of the lack of experience much credit is due to the two coaches, Mr. Hall and Mr. Bacon, who, through their constant work and advice, made the team what it was. The first game at Berkshire proved to be a sad disappointment to the team, who returned to school with an 8-1 loss. Hotchkiss' 9 5- ff --ie only score was made by John Zabriskie in the second period on a shot from a few feet out. Berkshire scored four times in the first frame, once in the second, and three more times in the last. Due to poor ice conditions, the Kent and Westminster games were postponed to a later date, and the next game was with Choate on home ice. No line-up changes were made for this game, and only because of Tom Keresey's excellent play in the goal were we able to nose Choate out 1-0. Pat Howe scored the only goal from 35 feet out after carrying the puck through the defense. The next day Hotchkiss traveled to Westminster to play very well in a clean, fast game, only to lose 5-0 at the hands of an ob- Q X'QfFs ' N HUC- 5 HEY T1 Nfiii g 4 '?T Page one hundred eight viously superior team. The Blue fought hard throughout the first two periods and held them to one goal, but in the third period, after get- ting tired, they let in four goals. The next game that the team played was at Taft in a bad snowstorm. The second line was changed to Bryan, Lufkin and Dave Fenton, but still no scoring punch could be instilled in either line. Both teams scored in the first period with Zabriskie countering for Hotchkiss, and Taft went on to score twice more in the next two periods. Hotchkiss could not score again, so the game ended with Taft on the long end of a 3-1 score. Hotchkiss traveled to Berkshire with high hopes, but lost again 2-1, due to the brilliant play of the Berkshire goalie, Fritz Alders. Pat Howe sank the lone goal for the Blue, and even trying their hardest, the team could not seem to put another shot in. The deciding goal came in the last period when Berkshire slid the puck past Keresey on a perfect pass play. It was evi- dent that the team lacked scoring punch, so Mr. Hall moved Dan Lufkin up to the left wing position, and Frank Kittredge moved back to defense. Dick Hale succeeded Lufkin at center position for the next game until Joe Salas moved up to take his place. This system was put to test in the Kent game and almost succeeded in vanquishing a heavy favorite. Kent scored the first two goals, but after the game turned a little rough and Kent was one man shy, Pat Howe beat the Kent goalie with a shot from 15 feet out. The rally was short lived, however, and Kent came out on top. In the second and last home games of the season, Hotchkiss routed South Kent in one of the best games of the season. Lufkin, now reg- ularly playing first line, sparked the offensive with two goals. Hotchkiss was trailing 3-1 at the beginning of the second period, but succes- sive goals by Captain Woodhouse, Lufkin and John Kittredge made the final score 5-3. Zabris- kie drew first blood for the Blue. On Wednesday, the nineteenth of February, the team finally hit its stride in a 5-4 victory over the West Point Plebes. Hotchkiss led all the way, with the first tally made by the sea- son's high scorer, Pat Howe. The Plebes soon evened the count, but Frank Kittredge put the Blue ahead again with a shot from 25 feet out. Dan Lufkin was the next to score for Hotch- kiss, but shortly after that the Plebes managed to slip another shot past Keresey, who made many fine saves all game. Pat Howe came up with two more goals in the third period, both on passes from Lufkin, to complete his hat trick . West Point scored twice more on solo dashes, but could not tie the score. The game ended S-4 for Hotchkiss, thanks to the hard checking of the defense, many saves by Keresey, and fine work on the part of the two lines. Much credit is due to Captain Woodhouse, Tom Keresey, next year's captain, and to the entire team for their hard work and untiring spirit. Page one hundred more More than one hundred fifty took to the planks this winter, lured by excellent snow from February through March and skiing con- ditions paralleling those of 1944-45. So, under the efficient direction of Coach E. R. Hale, un- harasscd by the customary plentiful lack of that precious stuff, and re-enforced by many of last year's lettermen, the Hotchkiss ski team trounced Berkshire in the first meet of the year, lining up for the first seven places in the slalom. Only twice was the Blue downed-at the beginning of the season in a close three-event meet with Kent, including a downhill run on the Mohawk trail near Cornwall, and again at the hands of Berkshire, which took a four-point lead in jumping competition here. However, in SKI- a return encounter with Kent, February 26th, Frank Smith, Cyril Gsell, Dick Hale and Jim Bovey schussed the Mohawk, topping the speed of their fastest opponents, and the team soon swung a clean sweep at home in a jump-slalom- cross-country meet with Berkshire 300-2565. Bruce Bryant and Dick Hale starred in the cross-country, Jim Bovey and Captain Eric Smith in the slalom and Gsell led with a total of 113 for two jumps in the remaining event. The second meet of the year was also the big- gest. Early in February the team met at Pitts- field State Forest with twelve other schools in each event for the annual two-day interscholas- tic competition held here and emerged vic- torious-second only to Pittsfield High. Page one hunclrell ten The highlight of the season was the presenta- tion of a silver trophy to the triumphant Blue skiers at the annual Giant Slalom Race at Cata- mount Hill. Competing against forty-seven entries from seven schools, Frank Smith and Jim Bovey received a close second and third respectively in individual honors, pacing the remainder of the victorious team-Capt. Eric Smith, Henry Steeger, Bruce Bryant and Cyril Gsell. Berkshire was the Hill's most frequent com- petitor during the season, and in one of the most completely successful races of the year with excellent weather conditions attendant-Jim Bovey, Dick Hale and Capt. Smith cracked the former record on the Berkshire cross-country trail, previously held by Dick Vaill, '42, captain Dick Hale, Captain Eric Smith and Bruce Bryant were consistent win- ners in this. The same took the lead in slalom races along with Cyril Gsell and next year's captain, Frank Smith. The jumping squad was weakened, missing three of last year's lettermen, but spurred by F. Smith, Hale and Jim Bovey, it was downed only twice and contributed im- mensely to this year's almost un- precedented success. :F A K I V, .V. I wi.. r 511.271 , , .- was -A xi 1-23' I E . if of the Hotchkiss ski team. A second record was broken in a club meet, when Hank Hamlin topped H. A. G. Chapman's distance, jumping 67 feet. The ninth encounter in the most active sea- son in two years was marked by a decided victory for Hotchkiss in a five school inter- scholastic CFOSS-Country race here. Paced by Jim Bovey and Capt. Smith, the Blue team of eight took the first eight places in competition against thirty-five skiers. This wound up a most successful season and further proved that the strongest was the cross-country team, reorgan- ized only this year with the help of John Stookey. Throughout the season Jim Bovey, . if .. 2 .lit ii A. xi si' ff' The 1947 swimming team, handicapped by the loss of practice before the Christmas holi- days, came through in a beautiful climax per- formance by winning the annual meet with Deerfield Academy taking 7 out of the 8 events. Due to the able coaching of Messrs. Stakley and Bodel, the team managed to win 4 out of 5 of its interscholastic meets, dropping the fifth by a mere two points. Our college freshmen opponents proved to be too strong for us, as is usually the case. However, we were not out- classed by any of them. The outstanding performances of the year were turned in by John Blum, the captain of the '47 team, in the 220 yd. freestyle, and John Brittingham in the 100 yd. backstroke. Peter Forbes was also at his best in his four years of excellent diving. John Blum was the only mem- ber of this year's team to break a school record. He lowered his 220 yd. freestyle record from 2:28.S to 2:24.9. Brittingham made some in- delible impressions by his 6 out of 7 victories in the 100 yd. backstroke, bested only by Chips Lazo of the Yale freshman team, who was hard -42,4-A - --A2 Av, ,- Av. . SWIM- , 7 W Page one hundred twelve ,, D. y 1.1 Q O MING f ff pressed all the way, and won only by mere inches. In the sprints the team was relatively weaker. This was due to the lack of material and experi- ence rather than the lack of the will to win. The '48 season should give these boys an oppor- tunity to collect on their investment of hard work. Although the sprints were weak the relay teams both came within a second of the records. Tom Hubbard, a newcomer to the team, showed much strength in the backstroke, press- ing Brittingham in many races. Rollin Warner, also a newcomer to the team, did good work in the 40 and 50 yd. sprints. He should have a good season next year. In three contests the second team performed creditably. John Rogers was the outstanding performer in this group. The ,48 team will draw heavily on the services of Bardeen, Clev- enger, Brantingham, and Carter. Burns, Von Weise, Roig, Mars, and Schoellkopt merit men- tion. WOODS SQUAD The past year has been one of the most suc- cessful that the Woods Squad has ever enjoyed. About twenty boys have been reporting regu- larly, and on certain days transfers from other groups have made the number even greater. Seniors and Masters have helped with the super- vision. Various projects have been handled which have tested the industry and ingenuity of the boys. After the first month of training blisters and broken axe handles were a rarity and chips flew like squalling snow. The apple trees on Taylor Field Hrst felt the weight of the squad's diligence and before long there was hardly a decayed tree in Litchfield County that was safe from the shining blades of the Hotchkiss foresters. The sale of wood cut more than supplied funds for new tools and equipment. V Page one hu1zd'red fourteen Variety was the keynote of the Squad's pro- gram. Goldfish and Charlie Berman were cap- tured and pulled out of Mr. Mac's private reser- voir and restocked in the Hockey and Com- mando Ponds. fThe fish, not Charlie.j Bee- hives were assembled during the winter, duck pens were enlarged in the spring and permanent summer quarters for the swans were con- structed on the big lake. The fact that one of the swans escaped immediately may be a tribute to the resourcefulness of the swan rather than oversight of faulty construction on the part of the Squad engineers. The filling of a silo for one of the neighboring farmers proved to be a successful expedition, except for one boy who fell through the hayrack, which had to be disassembled before the boy could return in time for Study Hall. X 'A ,cw 'am 431: 'T if .- f X? 755. . ,f , ' 'H ' -1 wi ff 3 xiii if ,,.'j?'fdm,A 'Hifi' -fi -5 + wp. fi 'f E ,..sfV x. 5 5 gag , A .af A if , A 5 lil . , X ' sep,-11 'W ' K ' ' 1 '9f3Tl7T,i-iw A ef' fuel., 7 f 4 6 1 3 ,,, f 3 I l,'u ,mmm f fff z P K if ' f Aa-r A ,w,.. 1' I 'AR . if If ,NJ 'Q x ' .,,gmX . ' ' Q ,4+ jgxis- , 'A' ,,x ma gf X M5 .5 x gm if . ' rx A .. ' If A f Af, ,MNA 'ri M ' Ai Wrfu.-., 0- ' Y rx 5'!pl 'Z.f , M 2 NQW .ftzs ' , M? Y HT 4, ., VA. 'S ' 1 .A ,W ,, . -64.1 .fa ....,i,1W., 1-...N 3 Q-an . nf ,A . -4 ., 1 . fn, 1, , -H, .,,,,,,f . ' ' -.--S,-ua ,Q , 13. 'el 'YJ ' J Y f .N fy iff? ,d. . ,,. -Eixcizifl I ,3.Wyg H, Le R 'hymn ,I Mu. ,. W gs L- K 4 , ,W 1, funk., 'Y ,af Nj, ,-,,, 1 ,' rf , as , wk , ,M A , , A'L,f11'43'YfJ,f i' ' .fx ' f N' - fy ' V Q Q, ' ' 'q.,v ,hx ' 1 ?f. . Wang MNC rg gl-Lzfxfvaley 'V 1 -iq: v+Q' fW52f gwfkr. 'NVQ if . 4 R Wf if . ' Uv K-ff . X f N QMS? 7 v 'ff 113, , fgSsi:Z1 -V ,Jw ,. . H V -W f W . ffwiilh W ggi xi ' K Lwwwrf , , X 'M X -gpg, ,M ,X -,Q-4 iv 'M-y..Lv ' , wh.,- Vy I. , M ww . ., , M, . , .ggww X viii ., .3 1, if ' , 4 Q my A. . .,L.. . 'B'-Quik g ill- L -. 1 4?PiQQi K , M ,gif x fag x Ev' L ag 4 - L2 A 5 ik 'F The sight of a power-mad Reception Com- mittee riding Dufour,s and Harry's limousines over to Millerton heralded in the fact that the Mid was at last really here. With thick snow falling things were fairly well snafued up, but by eight p. m. all the girls had arrived. Those already here sat through an HDA production of Out of the Frying Panu fand right into the Hrej. With icicles forming outside as well as inside, everyone adjourned to the Duke's with a this is it expression on their faces. How- ever, once there, the sumptuous repast was quickly polished off, Miss Davis having outdone herself with pastries of which Hugo-of-the- Ritz might well have been proud. In an atmos- phere somewhat thawed but still not without some uneasiness, couples entered the old gym MID DANCE which had been decorated by Bo and his Beavers into a blue and white tissue heaven. While the Syncopators provided the rhythm as usual, the conversation while dancing turned naturally to the decorations and 'lWell, how do you like it? But the girls didn,t seem to mind talk along those lines and all was well. Dinner time found the fairer sex running the time-honored gauntlet of gaping lower class- men. Post-supper chaos resulted in Koon and Kinetic Kent breaking a trail through the snow to Milmine's and back-by that time the dinner dance was about to begin. Steady Eddie, his Magic Fiddle, and the Boysv were on hand for their one-thousandth performance, and with the iee by now thoroughly broken, festivities be- gan . While Burgy carefully held his model at arm's length, the Rodent was discovered by the Duke, on one of those waltzes, to be holding his woman in a modified fbut not veryj half Nelson. However, the faculty, with the excep- tion of Levo and Bo-Bo, remained discreetly at the other end. By intermission time, everybody, even Twitch, had danced and fallen into a bliss- ful trance. Disaster struck the ops, however, as it was discovered by an intricate spy system that the furniture in the P. S. room had been Sunday was the usual confusion and bedlam which comes with all Mids, and the same tragic scene of eating still struggling hamburgers, held down only by brute strength and roll, was enacted many times in the woods and the boat- house. The weather was perfect, the snow powdery, deep, and just right to dive into. But by five o'clock Mem common room was filled with inert shapes whose glassy eyes bave fair indication of what the week-end was like. removed for repairug this left no other alterna- tive than a quiet hreside chat at the Duke's, which was what we had wanted all along any- way. Back in the gym, the Simple Brazilian's numerous requests for sambas, rhumbas, and congas fall faithfully rendered by Steady Ed- diej drew murderous glances and promises of mayhem and assault from colleagues who hadn't yet completed the course at Arthur Murray's. Come midnight, and everyone was ready to throw it in-even Eddie and his boys. MID - PLAY 'OUT UF THE FRYING PAN To start off the festivities of the mid-winter dance week-end, the Hotchkiss Dramatic Asso- ciation presented a light comedy by Francis Swann, Out of the Frying Pan . The story centers around six young amateurs, three boys and three girls, who are trying to invade the professional theatre in New York. Complica- tions arise when doubts are cast on the morality of sharing the same apartment for economic Page one hundred eighteen reasons. Add one New York producer living on the floor below, one irate father, one stand-in corpse, one overly enthusiastic landlady, and two policemen. The concocted result is a fast- moving situation comedy. The six aspirants to theatrical success were portrayed by Peter Chapman, Peter Sharp and Robert Millikan as the boys, and Keith Dawson, Tim Tully and Herbert Lobl as the girls. Of these, Chapman was the only member who could boast previous H.D.A. experience, but all acquitted themselves with better-than-average performances. james Fullerton as Mr. Kenney, the producer, showed signs of future promise with a light, well balanced portrayal, as Richard Bowditch offset him as Mr. Coburn, the bluster- ing, pompous father of Dottie. Ronald Kirk- bride made an attractive-looking girl as Muriel Foster, the source of many woes, and William Bovey and Henry Hamlin were convincing policemen. Laurels for the evening, however, went to Gilbert Mead for his excellent charac- terization of the gullible, not-so-bright land- lady, Mrs. Garnet, his mere presence on the stage was a source of delight and a direct con- tribution to the comedy's success. Also a special accolade of praise should go to Messrs. Levensaler and Edwards, who hit it on the head again with an amusing, entertaining play. Out of the Frying Panu was well up to the high standards of H.D.A. triumphs. 4 V. Mx V:-was fig' SPRING TERIVI BASEBALL I TRACK GULF TENNIS DRAMAT GRADUATION J' :Vs 7? 1 F ff A 'AA 92 ,wp l hw ..,V5,A,,,: AM M 1 54,4 Q fy I 43,5 1'-H7 9, f away. W There is a term used by all athletic directors when a team does not have the experience and age to make it succeed. That year is then called a building year, and the 1947 baseball team is a good example of that type of year. More peo- ple play in the games than is customary in an effort to get as many experienced players as possible for the next year. Literally starting from scratch with only two returning lettermen, Mr. Fowle began to mold a team into shape. Pete Little took over the catching job without any hesitation and the addition of Bush on first and Ewing on third completed the infield. Captain Bill Freeman and Emerson composed the rest of the infield while in the outfield many players were switched throughout the entire season. In this way a great many potential ball players were given a chance to gain some valuable experience. Mr. Fowle finally decided on Baird Brittingham in left field, Dorsey in center, and Cambell in right. T msn- pf., BALL ,,, d 6653 pf' Page one hmfdrecl twenty-four It is at this point, I think, that Messrs. Fowle, Gurney, and Stearns deserve praise. All three worked, taught, and played with the club in order to show them how the game should be played. There were only two faults that were obvious throughout the whole season. The team was very erratic, and on some days we looked as if we had never played ball, and then on other days when we were behind, the spirit of the team dragged considerably, usually the mark of a poor team. However the latter is partly due to the general discouragement that has prevailed throughout the year. The other will be cor- rected in time as the players begin to work as a unit. Although some of the games were lost on flukes or erratic days, on the whole we won and lost our games fairly. We started off the season with a thrilling game against Berkshire which ended with Hotchkiss on the long end of X3 CHKIS. ' a 9-8 score, after Pete Little had scored the winning run. We then lost to Regional 2-1 in a close pitching duel, but went on to defeat Arlington High School. We dropped the first Kent game 7-0, and then journeyed to West- minster. An off-day and careless ball playing lost the game 7-3. We lost two straight to Taft and Kent, but we pulled out of the slump and defeated the Williams Freshmen and Cran- well. Then a series of defeats were witnessed in the Loomis, Choate, and Army games. All three were good games, and lack of experience was mainly the reason for these losses. With Brittingham's long-ball hitting, Captain-elect Pete Little's hitting in tight spots, and Emer- sonis steady brand of ball the team was kept on its feet as well as was possible. Three things stand out in my mind about the 1947 team. First, all the boys got along well together. They liked the game and played it with the knowledge that it is fun. The second are the outstanding improvements which have occurred during the season. Brittingham's bat- ting and Marston's pitching are two good exam- ples of this. The third is the inexhaustible patience of the three coaches, who, coupled with the boys' desire to learn, made the team what it was. Page one hundreql mlrrxnty-fizc With only four returning lettermen, Ham- lin, Mead, Williaiiis, and Capt. Noyes, the pros- pects for the 1947 season did not look encour- aging, but the team was fortunate in having a large turnout, including three capable new can- didates, Bovey, Clifford, and Mitchell. Mr. Berry went to work on the distance men, the javelin throwers, and the pole vaultersg Mr. Kellogg coached the hammer, discus, and shot men, Messrs. Coolidge and Milmine worked with the sprintersg and Mr. Smith supervised the jumpers and hurdlers. On April Z6 Hotchkiss met Arlington here on a warm day with a good track, and, taking 10 out of 12 first places, had no trouble down- ing thc visitors, 70-34. The next Saturday the team went to Wiiidsor to meet Loomis. Hotch- kiss took seven of the fourteen first places,- Bovey, the low hurdles and the discus, Clifford, the quarter and the half, Gregory, the mile, . K X xg TRA- Mitchell, the broad jump, and Deming, Fire- stone, Bowman, and Mitchell, the relay, but we could not get enough seconds and thirds to win the meet. In this meet we began to show a lack of scoring power in the high jump, the weights, and later the 100 that was to handicap us severely in later meets. On May 10 Hotchkiss lost to Choate 772- 445 at Wallingford. Nevertheless, despite this defeat, individual members of the Hotchkiss team turned in impressive performances. Greg- ory won the mile in 4:44.6. Clifford continued his winning ways, taking the half in 2:04.9 and the 440 in 53.8 seconds. Bovey took the highs in 18.2 seconds, took the discus with a throw of 119', and finished second in the low hurdles. The next week-end Hotchkiss defeated Berk- shire here, 71 M-48 M. Martin Bovey broke the school individual scoring record for one meet by winning the low and high hurdles, the javelin, ,X ff X ' 3 x -.. X Z X CH iii X, C -2 and the discus and placing second in the shot. Gregory took the mile in 4:44, while Clifford won a spectacular half mile in 2:05.4 and took the 440 in 55.6 seconds. The Hotchkiss team swept the javelin and the hammer, Witter, Wright, and Kittredge scoring in the latter, while in the shot, the high jump, the broad jump, and the pole vault Hotchkiss scored in the second and third places. In the final event Bonnie, Jiranek, Bowman, and Mitchell won the relay in 1:36.1. The last dual meet of the year was held at Taft May 24. Crippled by the loss of half the team, Hotchkiss lost badly, while, as before, some of the individual times and distances were very good. Martin Bovey won the discus, break- ing the school record of 122.5', and also placed first in the high hurdles. Clifford won the half mile with his best time of the year, 2:03.1, and Gregory won his fifth consecutive mile, while Hamlin and Up de Graff tied for first in the pole vault. On May 31 eleven members of the Hotch- kiss team went up to compete with nine other schools at the Mt. Hermen interscholastics. Due to a late arrival, Hotchkiss was unable to enter as many men in the different events as had been planned, but managed to place fourth in the meet. In the half mile Clifford came in first, running 2:04, while Gregory took second in the mile. In the field events Up de Graff tied for second in the pole vault, Bovey took third in the discus, and Doc Bonnie took fifth in the broad jump. The Hotchkiss relay team, Deming, Jiranek, Bowman, and Mitchell, ran first with a time of 1:3S.1. Outstanding for their performances through- out the year were Bovey, Clifford, and Gregory, and the first two will be missed next year, but with a nucleus of six returning lettermen, Bon- nie, Bowman, Gregory, Mead, Mitchell, and Up de Graff and five others, Deming, Firestone, Moncrief, Murray, and Watkins, who did good work this season, the prospects for next year's team look good. Beaten only by Choate, the Hotchkiss golf team has had a successful season. Ably led by Captain Bruce Bensley, the team scored two victories over Taft, defeated the long-hitting Williams Freshman team in a very close match, and twice outclassed the New York Military Academy golfers. The Hrst home match was with N. Y. M. A. on May 3. Each member of the team proved that he was getting in the groove by coming through with a decisive win. Bensley, Greene, and North took their opponents by scores of 8 and 6 or better. At Cornwall, in the return engagement, all matches with the exception of one were in favor of Hotchkiss. Bensley had the best medal score of the day and easily defeated the N. Y. M. A. number one man. It was in this match that Mel Atkinson of the Junior class showed that he would be a strong contender for future golfing honors at Hotchkiss. In the first Taft match at Watertown on May 17 Hotchkiss came through on an un- familiar course with a 6-3 victory. Beebe shot the lowest score of 79 and proved that his game was steadily improving, and that he could be counted on in future matches. The closest and most exciting match of the season was with the Williams Frosh on the home course. That the Freshmen were long hitters tldanlp.HHIHUHH-nu ,nam-Mu .1 was well demonstrated when one drove into the hockey pond from the 9th tee and then put his second shot on the 9th green. Several very long drives were made on other holes by the visitors, but the greater importance of an accurate short game was proved when the final score showed that Hotchkiss had won again by a score of 5 to 4. The second clean sweep was made by the Blue when Taft visited the Hotchkiss course on May 23. Another member of the Prep class, Don Ross, showed future promise in winning his match to the tune of 6 and S with a very good medal score. Atkinson, Beebe, Bensley, Greene, and North also beat their opponents by decisive margins in the first 9 to 0 victory over Taft that the coach remembers. In the last match of the season the Choate team, fresh from victories over Exeter and Andover, again proved too strong for us. Cap- tain Bensley took Healy of Choate to the last hole before losing by one down One heart- breaking putt that went in only to jump out again gave Healy the match. Atkinson shot a brilliant 36 on his first nine but finally lost a very close match to more experienced Tom Battle of the visiting club. The team will keenly feel the loss through graduation of Bensley, Beebe, and Greene. At- kinson, Ross, North, Mills and P. Hemingway should form a strong nucleus for next year's team. 0 I 574 LF This year the tennis team has not been suc- cessful from the standpoint of the number of victories won, but many valuable lessons have been learned that will pay dividends in 1948 and 1949. Mr. E. C. Buttenheim was a tre- mendous asset to to Mr. Hoey, not only as a coach, but also as a teacher, and the quality of the tennis improved under their instruction and guidance. Seven players composed the team, and four of these, Schuyler Hamilton, Palmer Clark- son, William Troy and Rufus Williams are all members of the '49 class and will return next season with Louis Ruckgaber, Captain this year, and form the nucleus of the team. George Baird and Marcus Knowlton played regularly in the matches and scored many points. In our first match, Deerfield whitewashed a decidedly weaker team by the score of 9-0. Mar- cus Knowlton was the only Blue player to win a set. The following day Hotchkiss, playing on home courts, whipped Berkshire 7-0. Two days later the Kent team was victorious, 5-4. This mf match was exceedingly close, with six out of the nine matches requiring three sets for decision. Clarkson and Baird won their singles, and Kent was ahead, 4-2. Hotchkiss bounced back by winning the first set in each of the three doubles matches. But one Kent team revived, winning the vital fifth point for the school on the Housa- tonic. Powerful teams from Taft and Choate came to the Hill and won 7-2 and 8-1. Hotchkiss hit its peak against West Point gaining a tie. Ham- ilton, Ruckgaber, Knowlton, and Baird all won their singles matches to put their team ahead, 4-2. After two Hotchkiss doubles teams had lost, one of them having been within a point of victory, Knowlton and Hamilton battled to gain a lead of 5-3 in games in the third and deciding set. The Plebes, however, tied it at 5-all, and the West Point coach had to stop the match, for the players had a compulsory mili- tary formation to attend. W 7 ff 1 ls 'fu -' .29 Nu ' , xxx lf 1:i ' -4.9-, ,Q-.---, ' '5:5!' - -1 : -,H ,U V, --2 Page one hundred twenty-nuw AMLETU THE SPRING PLAY The Hotchkiss Dramatic Association made history this Spring with a production of Hamlet which won from all the local theatre patrons the award of best play ever presented here. Much of the success was due to the skillfully cut and arranged acting version of the play on which Mr. Levensaler has been working for several years. Evans Woollen, H'4S, designed and to a large degree executed one of the most imagina- tive settings seen on our stage. Employing a unit setting, he carefully used architectural forms of various periods against a backdrop of clouds and lonely seashore which with wise and generous use of color gave a feeling of the decadent, corrupt Danish court. We were for- tunate, too, to have costumes from the John Gielgud production of Hdlllfttf. President Dillman in the title role gave a performance long to be remembered here. His intelligent reading of the lines and youthful sincerity made Hamlet a consistent and under- standable person-an achievement which many professional actors have not been able to claim. Charles Deming and Michael Johnson gave excellent hrst performances as Claudius and Polonius. Motch for his Ophelia won acclaim for the best supporting part of the year. In important roles Don Murray, john Loeb, Ful- lerton, Kahrl, Tate Brown and Millikan gave good support. ln a Shakespearian play all parts are important, and there are many minor parts in Hamlef. To mention only the Seniors taking minor parts, Spencer, Zabriskie, Harry Browne, Chapman, McClure, Duckham, Griffith, Ham- lin, and Menkcn gave good support. To Mr. Levensaler, Evans Woollen, the cast, the stage-crew, and to all connected with this production go the grateful thanks of the school. Here indeed was a play that was ucaviare to the generalul Page one hmfclrvrl fhirly-o C GHADU T10 For some, final exam week meant a period of grinding in order to secure a diploma, for others it was a week of sunbathing and general relaxation, but for all it marked the last few days that we would be together as a class. We were soon to leave the scene of two, three, or four years of carefree youth and many of the friends who helped to make them happy. When the last examination was over and done with, there re- mained but the dance and the commencement exercises before we would become those notable creatures, Hotchkiss Alumni. Friday afternoon the girls and families poured in, and by evening the festivities began. Chapel produced quite a variety in costume among us, as there was some uncertainty as to whether one dressed before or after supper. This disturbed no one, however. The annual lobster dinner was found awaiting us in the dining room and was heartily consumed. Coffee was served to a howling mob at the Duke's, and everyone began to meet everyone else's sisters, for sisters were definitely the order of the day. Soon after 8:30 the familiar tunes of Eddie's band drifted out of the old gym, and couples flocked to the floor, not wanting to miss a moment of the occasion. The music was forthcoming in a fine style except for an occasional samba or Rumba which sent the less energetic of us to the sidelines for a glass of punch. Bo's decorations were greatly appreciated, and the whole dance was a great success. We remember the faculty, Miss Davis, Eddie, the guests, and the weatherman, who all contributed to a gala evening that will not be soon forgotten. I didn't know whether it was really with excitement or sorrow we went to bed that night, but the feeling seemed genuine enough. It was the end of many friendships and the breaking of the unit, like the splitting of the atom. The last bull sessions lasted well into the night, and usually strict masters seemed to understand. The sound of pouring rain Saturday morning did not dampen our spirits or keep us from rising cheerfully to pack the last bag. Packing proved a problem of mind over matter, as we tried to cram four years' collection of crud into a shaving kit, but it was gladly abandoned for reunions and final bull sessions. It seemed a long time, but finally che hour of assemblage in the old gym approached, and we left our families to prepare for the ascent. The chapel was packed, but we all managed to find very good seats. After a few words of wisdom from Dr. Angell, prizes by the Duke and Mr. Fowle, we gathered in the cherished diplomas and withdrew. Somehow it didn't seem right to run away from all that good food so fast, but we had a new job, and with some hasty good-byes we sped off into the mist. :, f'ijfLj my., x ..,. ax Qw- fi W Y gf Mx as i W ww Q 5 S3 MS 53if,n K V iw! b PG Sa' , 9 , ga N E52 m L, SW 3353. E' A 3 f f W+i23? N ,geek Mwxx. ? is is S? MQ' Q 'fsigfjggkz wi gemgfmf Q ! , si ma. if fe x M stiff' 5. .Q X N? as ,is . M? li f2'gi'EQfE3E'S XS M SIP, QM ' M K Q-ip Uv KR ,y 'S Q 'WE5 'V X ' + Ps'3y'g67f'ww3 N Q ,. if ,SL Asif 593,55 Se .J mfg S358 EN v Q X H pseff' gwfk' Q3 I I Til MISCELLANEOUS EXTRA CIIRRICIILAR PREP CLASS LOWER NIIIJ CLASS UPPER IVIIU CLASS ATHLETIC AWARDS PRIZES P hcldl f 5 7 sw 5 ' 5 5 Q www-'P - Q i fi' 553' af ,Q . . ,ivxszifwzz-fffi 196112152-1 . K1 5 gg .5 Q f , W- .1-fx 1 . :Qi g Wifi? 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Steeger IV ......, R. A. Chambers. H. G. Browne .,..... R. P. Vivian . J. B. Zabriskie ,.,. D. P. Chang .,....,. E. B. Avildson W. L. Mauck , . G. R. Sauer . B. N. Bensley ,... G. H. Willianis B. H. Bryant ..... D. A. Griffith ..... P. G. Tuttle ...,. K. L. Parker THE RECORD BOARD . ,. ,,...,.,.. ..,.........,,..,..,.., ,..,.... ......, C h a irman ..,....Managing Editor , ..,.... .,.. B usiness Manager ,...,...Photographic Editor Editorial Chairman ....,,.Assistant Editorial Chairman .,.,..,...........,,.....Make-up Editor ...Co-Sports Editor Editor . Advertising Manager ..,....Assistant Business Manager ..,...........Circulation Manager .......,.. Exchange Editor ,.,..,,..........., Editor ...,..,Assignment Editor ,Co-Sports Editor ,........,...........Editor ...,...Cartoon Editor Page one lmmdrerl th1'rty-sermz ww-Q44 .1 .nm gig ,- w ' fa ,0 xo 44 0 C ? WE'-away, 5, 1 f 7 We f , 3 5 if in ,.. fit If 4. 1 2 M law if 4 M il V W, A. , Q --Qfeffgf, .22 pg. ' Z .- Q up Eleciecf in Ocfober J. R. H. Blum H. G. Browne B. H. Bryant T. W. Costikyan D. O. McClure M. P. Knowlton O. L. Baily W. K. Bovey P. G. Tuttle CUM LAUDE Elcfcfcd in june P. C. Forbes T. W. Hummel G. H. Williams S. H. Cohen J. A. Rogers M. T. Johnson W. Clifford Page one hundo ed thwty mne SENIORS B. Dillman S. Austell R. E. Corhan XV. P. Witter P. Sullivan -I. B. Zabriskie E. M. Kcmpshall P. C. Forbes W. A. Whitney D. P. Chang J. R. H. Blum R. H. Jiranek Page one hundred forty STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER MIDDLERS LOWER MIDDI FRS R. P. Millspaugh W. K. Muir, Jr. S. L. Salas W. S. Aull C. L. Harper B. C. Brittinghnm -I. L. Loeb C. P. Emerson P. Mitchell D. L. Lindley PREPS G. Nelson III S. B. Chace F. T. Hotchkiss W. Hodgkins X , .5 , 4 S, Y 3 hw- ww-aewswvf M. I Q ' ' - A VW 1 k 1 if A 1 r 1 4 U, eff , - ww wgwsmvwig , fflffw-eww -wtss 9 f?553f'v ?5 6?jvvg'2H f'?'5' 5 W ififg? v1r'6 v f?Y Awrfifkngvffn W? if iw 5 ma A . , 3 W it wif Q bm QNX 'N 1 1 X N Mmfs :eww if a, 'W KI' ' , 'LWWIAG V x g 5 1- 6' xy R2 5 f 9 f 2 Zi? ' , fu ,Q J i gag. 2 .1 f x: 4 , fs , f,, l V 2-. L Z Nix EN E is A N 4 'S X 5 4 21415 . ,M 2, f W 2 -P193 39452125 i? EWZMI 'V 425 ifkflx- Q? , EWR! Tir' ' 'IESQMSE ai 'L ksisr ies? v f . 4 f 2 X X f - L ' ' 'E'::,'Ti .d'ii'?Ef5Q,i5i1, Y -Nsjkfgs sry, 'ilfgs 3 L,,f Q5 QT - A--zfgf-5-3,-.d..,l,W....i,,g1 M.LLf ,5 In X , .. V, M K . :E.mE?7r my TL -5 an 235' ' Q5 Ls J YK , ,, I, . H is-Qi , f Wm,-.-......WA,......f..,.., .V M N . I' was Kg. E1 'L ft V . xy frs ' V 4 l 'ii ' a fifgi: rf 3 If :Q:E 5a?:: A '3 1 . 1 K A W! 11 -my y2 ' 'SQ' if 1 515 ' 'qfgggggy ' 1 1 ' M 'Z Ni' ' Q ,,.. Q ,, , 3-: --fn. 3' 3922 A ' 2 wg ,Q iff ffrf - L .f D. - Q '15 W W Q if 153- , .Jaw vs ww K, wiizp 'A ' -'---- :..: E : xv' 1' . i ' ' :SS Q in H i ' ,, If igaiwic la- Q97 Jnffkfsffli Wh-m....,,,..,. ,S3?25fifV' 1 W - f X ll X X L ., 1, 1519 fl Q2 ' Q l2s1g,K i ' 1- , ww -'1 'A - :Egg A x E E i f if 1 Z 1 ,A aa, mggisymfi Em mai.U!E5 +65 'fm - i S A ..... Q M' .,. fik . .. 51 'V , f FS Kmgefa V A 4 Q Q31 - it W 2 Q sgjf 1 A LH'fQfff' 'Ml ' , ,M 1 4 V 5 -- sw ' f hi. Qwuggkgws THE SYNUUPATUBS R. A. Chambers S. Austell XV. H. Uuckham G. S. Baird L. O. Houghton CHEERLEADERS J. R. H. Blum F. T. Hotchkiss G. M. Smyth C. A. Nalen xl. lf. Neighbors K. G. Dawson PIIOOPIAM COMMITTEE A. J. McDonald D. M. Firestone J. S. Carter P. S. Chapman H. C. B. Simmons MILK COMMITTEE L. E. Carpenter B. N. Bensley P. Sullivan A. D. Arndt W. D. Witter J. D. Lind WUUIJS CUMMITTEE F. B. Avildsen B. Zabriskic W. A. Whitney D. A. Griffith If. M. Wright R. A. Chambers H. Holden A. T. Warner XV. A. P. Watkins KI. K. M. Dutton W. K. Muir C. L. Harper RECEPTION COMMITTEE 'll W. Costikynn W, D, Dam G. SIIUCI' Spgnccr i W. L. Mauck G. w7llllLll11S YW. Nightingale J. Stookey R. Chambers J. Newman D. McClure P. Forbes B. Dillman D. Chang J. Dana H. Noyes S. DEBATING Hamilton G. Hogan G. Stanley P. Spencer E. Richards H. Browne ST. LUliE'S M. Knowlton R. Chambers P. I.. J- P. Sharp Ruekgnber J. Shirk Ballou J. Lind J. Shirk L. Ruekgaber P. Sharp R. Millikan F. Kittredge F. Hotchkiss R. Bryan B. Brittingham W. K. Muir CLASS UF 1948 CLASS OFFICERS UF UPPER-MIDDLEHS 0,0560 PRESIDENT XVICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Fall R. Childs S. Salas S. Salas D. Lindley C. Harper R. Millspaugh 1944-45 Winter R. Childs R. Millspaugh 194 5 -46 S. Salas D. Lindley 1946-47 G. Nelson C. Harper D. Lindley R. Millspaugh Spring R. Childs D. Murray S. Salas C. Harper S. Salas G. Nelson C. Harper D. Lindley Page one hundred fifty-one ii .QA . QF A sgixfkr . X W, A Q1 xi . 5 5, . X X R 5 . .4565 X 5 . ' m' ' ,N 5 5 3 X fl . ff ' xx . Q V. W h .N 3' A s 5 5 Si? 1- g V SSW' K gif? i sy f Avis 3 S Q, is.: A M f . ggw f .S Ni - ' 95 f f QL Q Smeg? , A ses, . x fs. S- is x js W 1 - 'ui S X - ' Si 5 F . if-X S NX X A fm gi? 3 3 5 - fx U . S X :SX '.g..,.3 'K ,LV Q5 ' ,Q N .px 9 K. A . m K. 'M 5 . in Y V Q is if N. Q Q. Q .X R iwiwxfgk 3 Q X S. N .XMSKQ .1 . . - , - k N Q lp km VA E: A 39659 x A - XX fy .wi f . fi . f. 1 . ., . H . K - f R LQ --rzr X Qi if 3 NSW . 4 - X 5 X . S xi Q +f X T .S A 5- S . i ' 3-F X 5 Q . Ri L- 'yn E A . .3 g , M M.. W . N . A X55 X .W , . 3 'ff , K ' K g g .,... . .. ...... ,NMMA X I L . k K .K K M W .WWN,.w.fgv f L X . . . A - f W X ,, ,ywf X X . . . W L ' . ' X A CLASS OFFICERS UF LOWER-MIDIJLERS Ojifv Fall Winfw' 1945-46 PRESIDENT S. Muir VICE-PRESIDENT B. Brittingham 1946-47 PRESIDENT B. Britringham S. Muir VICE-PRESIDENT S. Muir B. Britringham Spring B. Brittinglmm S. Muir C. Emerson XV. Auil Page one lmmdrefl fifty-tlw'ec a'10' ' viii I ff frxf,fuw 1 if , Q .-'Wigs 5 1 t 4 N I ' sz ,.d'l'W'd ry ., ' ' , rm W, v ff Q, yi H Rf-'...,,, V K f Q gif-M . ...Q ..,..f7 ' A 'K '. x a 1 ' I Q , 1- 4, L . , , f f k f Q 3 jf , 4 , 4 Wg Vf jf X 4 K 2 q, , f ' I ' ' J PQ ly l Xxx! 3 7' it 2 , , -wx . A X ,L V 1 HXf5' T 1 A , - s , 1, ,V 1 2 if l , SA . .gil A , l my FP 'L as ' ffxw. A-,,'i'1 M www, W M W. M 7 Pwy,,f.xavg1vQ-RwTW'Q .-li' KHLKAA in-qi A 1Mw'wsf-ww ug X sy xx 5 I ,ws UL QL' X age our' 114111111111 fifty-fmn' L F I9-J CLASS OFFICERS UF IUNIURS Ojice Fall Winter Spring 1946-47 PRESIDENT P. Chase R. Hodgkins V Ice-PRESIDENT M. Reed M. Reed Page one hundred fifty-five PRIZES THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE, in memory of Charles D. Treadway of the class of 1914, to be awarded to that member of the Senior classewho by his industry, manliness and honorable conduct has done most for the life and character of the boys of the school was awarded to Bradford Dillman. - THE ALLEN PRIZE-established by the members of the class of 1932 in memory of WALTER CLEVELAND ALLEN, JR., President of his class. This prize is awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, in the judgment of his classmates and the masters resident in the Senior dormitories, is most notable for honorable conduct, con- scientiousness, and future promise was awarded to Warren Clifford, Jr. THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE-to that member of the Senior Class who has main- tained the highest rank in scholarship for the last three years of the course was awarded to Douglas O. McClure. THE CHARLES E. LORD PRIZE-to that member of the Senior Class who, during his course at school has shown the largest measure of general improvement, perseverence, and courage in the face of difficulties was awarded to J. Hallam Boyd. THE FIDELITY PRIZE-offered to that holder of a scholarship who, during that year has been most manly, industrious, and generally excellent in scholarship and con- scientious in the performance of duty, was awarded to Peter G. Tuttle. THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE-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 Peter C. Forbes. THE YALE-HOTCHKISS SCHOLARSHIP-awarded on recommendation of the Headmaster, and provided by Yale University, was won by Warren Clifford, Jr. THE HOTCHKISS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE--awarded to that Senior who has held a full scholarship at Hotchkiss and who in the opinion of his classmates and the faculty is the most deserving of help, was given to Peter C. Forbes. THE TERRY PRIZE-awarded to that member of the school who shall write the best essay on some topic related to American Citizenship was won by John R. H. Blum. THE TEAGLE PRIZE-awarded to that member of the school who writes the best essay on the general topic Books and Reading was won by Robert A. Chambers. THE BAUSCH 81 LOMB SCIENCE AWARD for excellence in science was awarded to Thomas W. Costikyan. THE BELIN PRIZES-awarded annually to the members of the school making the most progress in public speaking was won by James R. Lemmon, Jr., and Middleton Rose, Jr. THE PARSONS PRIZE-for excellence in U. S. History was awarded to Douglas O. McClure. THE KLINGELHOFER AWARD-awarded annually for distinguished service in the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association production of the year was won by Bradford Dillman. ' THE ART PRIZE--to that student who does the best creative work in Art was awarded to Jerry M. Pfohl. THE POETRY PRIZE--for the best poem composed by a student-won by John R. H. Blum. THE MUSIC PRIZE-to the pupil making the most progress in music, was awarded to William T. Nightingale, Jr. THE CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB PRIZE-to that member of the Senior class who has made an outstanding contribution to those two organizations, was won by Pierre T. Spencer. Page one hundred fifty-six ATHLETIC AWARDS THE JADWIN TROPHY, awarded to the best athlete in the Senior Class, was presented to Larry Carpenter. THE WYCKOFF CUP, presented to that member of the track team scoring the most points, was awarded to Martin Bovey. THE CONVERSE CUPS, for boys in swimming contests, were awarded to John R. H. Blum in the open class and to John Loeb in the novice class. THE PROBASCO CUPS, for the winner and runner-up in the school golf tourna- ment, were awarded to Lawrence E. Carpenter, the winner, and Dan Beebe, the runner-up. THE BLOSSOM CUPS, for the medalist and runner-up in the qualifying round of the school golf tournament, were awarded to Lawrence Carpenter, the medalist, and Bruce N. Bensley, the runner-up. THE PHYSICAL DIRECTORS FOOTBALL AWARD, presented to that boy who through his unselfish loyalty makes an outstanding contribution to the team and the school by his all-around line play, was won by Stivers Austell and Frank Wright. THE PHILIP WINSTON REESE MEMORIAL CUP, presented to that member of the Senior Class who in spite of physical handicap has shown the greatest improvement with emphasis on posture, was awarded to Howard McMillan. THE LUCIAN SWIFT STRONG MEMORIAL AWARD, presented in memory of Lieutenant Strong, 1940, of the U. S. Army Air Force, to that boy who by loyalty, leadership, and Hne spirit makes the greatest contribution to the soccer team and to the school, was awarded to Larry Parker. THE TALBOTT CUP, presented to that swimmer who is a member of the junior or lower-middle class who has been most Valuable to the swimming squad by his efforts, performance, and spirit, was awarded to Thos. Hubbard. THE WILCOX CUP, presented to that member of the baseball team with the highest batting average, was awarded to B. Brittingham. THE TENNIS PRIZE, presented to that boy who through his unselfish loyalty makes an outstanding contribution to the team and to the school by his all-around fine play, was awarded to L. Ruckgaber. Page one hundred fifty seven WEABEHS UF THE MAJOR H FOOTBALL Houghton Woodhouse Austell Johnson, L. Zabriskie Bonnie Kincaid Bowman Knowlton Brittingham, B. Kleinhans BASEBALL Childs Little AWFI1 Carpenter Parker, K. L. Bnttmgham' B' Clarkson Ruckgaber Bush b H Emerson Kirk, D. Camp e ' H' Firestone garpenter Harper orsey Mitchell BASKETBALL Emerson Murray G. D. Brittingham, B. Ewing Noyes , Bonnie Freeman Spencer Clarkson Harper Sullivan Childs Little Watkins Freeman Marston Witter Fernald, D. Avildsen Wright Harper Zabriskie Healy TRACK Sullivan Bonnie SOCCER Bovey, M. Arndt HOCKEY Bowman Bensley Bryan Clifford Burgund Fenton Gregory Chambers Howe Mead, W. Dillman Keresey Mitchell, P. Dana, J. Kittredge, F. Noyes Dana, W. Kittredge, J. Up de Graff Forbes Lufkin Mauck WEABEBS UF THE MIN UH H SKIING SWIMMING TENNIS Bovey, M. Blum fMajor H j Baird Bovey, W. Brittingham, J. Clarkson Browne, H. Forbes Hamilton Bryant Franklin Knowlton Dorsey Hubbard Ruckgaber Gsell McClure Troy Hale Newhard Mead, G. Taylor GOLF Smith, E. Smith, R. Atkinson Smith, F. Warner, R. Beebe Steeger Schullinger Bensley Greene Mills North, J. A. Nightingale Page one hundred fifty-eight UNE TIME MEMBERS UE 1947 Norman L. Arons Ralph H. Boots, Jr. Alaxander M. Brown M. Lalor Crimmins 3rd Roger H. Davis Denis Debost Noel deCordova, Jr. Charles W. Edwards Lionel Furst Richard K. Grover Bradford Hall John P. Holmes Robert R. Kenyon J. Warren Ladue Peter G. Lawson John McCarthy 3rd Sidney T. Miller 3rd Warren Oelsner George L. Payne Samuel L. Pettit Nathaniel C. Reynal A Nathaniel G. Robertson 3rd R. Embry Smith David H. Staples Edmund R. Tweedy, Jr. Harry C. Thompson, Jr. Talbot Unz Peter G. Vosburg John K. Weeks, Jr. Page one hundred fifty-nine Ballou, P. C ........,.,.. . Bass, W. H., Jr...,.. Bechhold, R. A .,.,...., Bewer, H. J. ......... Bijou, T. T .,..,. ...,,.. Bingham, R. L .,,,....,. Bonnie, E. S. ...,.,... ., Bowditch, R. L ...... Bowman, M .........,.. Brantingham, D. A. ........ Brent, R. S. ..,.,,..,... Brittingham, J. M.. Brokaw, W. V ...,...... Burns, P. W. ...,.....,, Campbell, J. H .......,. Carter, J. S ......,..,... Childs, R. H. L. ...., Dawson, K. G ..,.... Deming, C. H. ,.., ,. Dixon, S. S .........,.. Dodge, D. E. ,...... .. Dunham, G. H. .....,.. Eckart, E. A ......,.. Edman, S. W .....,., Evans, J. S. ..,...,. Ewing, E. G ...,...... Fenton, D. ............. Fernald, L. D ...,.... Firestone, D. M ...... Fullerton, J. H ......... Gilmour, E. E ..,.... Gregory, D. P .,..,.. Gsell, C. C ......... Halsey, A. D. ..,..... Harper, C. L ..,.,..., Hartung, D. B .,..... Hawkins, C. G ....... Henricot, P. ........... Herman, W. M. ........ Hincks, J. W. .......,......,.. Hodgkins, W. P., Jr ...,... Holden, H ..,...,.....,. Hooker, J. P. ...,..,. Hotchkiss, F. T. .,.... . Howard, J. E ........ Page one hundred sixty CLASS UF 1943 ............,.........,.Church St., Chester, Vt. .,...,,225 Watching Fork, Westfield, N. ,.........767 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .......33 East 70th St., New York 21, N. Y. Brownsboro Hill, Louisville 7, Ky. Fayerweather St., Cambridge 38, Mass. DeWindt Rd., Winnetka, Ill. ,......1S31 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. ........119 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Westover Rd., Ft. Worth, Texas .....,..,Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Rathbone Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Beacon Rd., Summit, N. J. Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. ........4967 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York, N. Y. Fairview Ave., Darien, Conn. S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. ,........,..Deltim Farms, Roxbury Rd., Stamford, Conn. ,.,,....Cliff Court, Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. Rd., Westport, Conn. South St., Pittsfield, Mass. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. ....,.,,.Green Springs Valley Rd., Garrison, Md. School, Watertown, Conn. .,......30 Warren Terrace, Longmeadow, Mass. F. D. 7, Medina Rd., Akron 3, Ohio ....,..,.,,.........................Loudonville, N. Y. ......,..,1248 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. ........S722 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Mt. Joy Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. .......2S0 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J. .,,...,.,..745 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. .,......,.,,........,.,.......,..Millerton, N. Y. Erledon Rd., Tenafly, N. J. .,..........1040 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . .,..,.....,..,.......,..., S 2 Pickney St., Boston, Mass. ....,.....Mountain Spring Rd., Farmington, Conn. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. ,.,,..,.445 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. ..,..,..,.399 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. F. D. No. 1, Lutherville, Md. Howe, H., Jr. ....... Keresy, T. M. ........... Ketcham, S. K. ...,... .. Kirk, D. G. ..,.... Kirk, R. A ....... ..... Kittredge, F. D ...... Labalme, G. E. .,......, LaBranche, A. S. ,.., Lindley, D. L ...,,... Little, T. J. ....,.. Loeb, J. L .......,.. Luthy, G. L ....... McKee, R. P ..,...... Magruder, R. S ...... Mead, G. D. .......,.. Mead, W. L .,..,......... Millspaugh, R. P. ...... .. Mitchell, P. B. ............. Moncrieff, E. V. D. ......., Murray, G. D. ...,. .. Nalen, C. A ....,...... Nelson, G., 3rd...,. Newhard, H. North, J. H .,........ Norton, L. A. .....,. O'Brien, H. L. ,..... Pierot, R. J ....,...... Redfield, W. F. ...... ,...........Wilson Ave., Rowayton, Conn. ..,,.....Waldorf-Towers, New York, N. Y. .....,.801 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle 2, Wash. .......200 South St., Morristown, N. J. ,......200 South St., Morristown, N. Main St., Dalton, Mass. ........944 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ,...,..................North Egremont, Mass. 124 Merchant St., Princeton, N. J. ..........6047 Huxley St., New York, N. Y. ........,730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cole Court, Peoria 5, Ill. .,...,......737 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. .......730 First Ave. S., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Beachbluff Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. .....................Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. ,..,....Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Spencer Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. ........100 S. Excelsior Ave., Butte, Mont. .......48 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .........LleWellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. ...,.......133 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. ........30S Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Belleclaire Place, Montclair, N. J. Roig, A., Jr. ......,...,..... ....,........,.,..,.....,........................., H umacao, Puerto Rico Ruckgaber, L. A., Jr. ......... .,..... H oaglands Lane, Old Brookville, Long Island, N. Y. Salas, S. L ........................ ...................,..,......... E ast Williston, Long Island, N. Y. Salgado, C. E. P. ......... .......,..........,........ 4 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Sharp, P. J. ..................... ......,. 9 95 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Sheperdson, R. W., Jr .,...... ..,..........,.....,.......,. 6 Burgess Rd., Worcester, Mass. Shirk, J. J. ...................... .............,.......,..,..,...,...,..,.. I rvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Simmons, H ...............,. ........., R . F. D. No. 2, Hedgehog Rd., Bradford, Penn. Smith, E. ............... Smith, F. W .....,..,. Sperber, J .,,....,...... Strong, M. L ............ Up de Graff, T. L .....,. Van Devanter, W .....,.. Warner, A. T ........... Warner, R. M ............,..,.. Watkins, W. A. P., Jr .,..,. . Wells, F ...............,,..,....... Wills, D. J .,........ .....,... Woodhouse, H. M ....... Greene Ave., Sayville, N. Y. ............121 Congree Ave., St. Albans, Vt. ....,....125 East sofh St., New York, N. Y. East 63rd St., New York, N. Y. ...,.....700 Sarbonne Rd., Los Angeles 2H, Calif. ,.,....2801 Chesterfield Place, Washington, D. C. Barlow Rd., Fairfield, Conn. .,.....808 Hill Rd. Apart., Winnetka, Ill. ....,.,.22S Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Wells St., Brewster, N. Y. ......................Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. ...,.....325 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Page one hundred sixty-one Aeschlimann, C. ....... Aull, W. E ................ Babcock, H. K. ......... Bardeen, D. W .....,.... Barhydt, D ..,......... Bell, D. W. ........ Berman, C. S ...,..... Berman, S. I ...,.,.... Blancke, T ...,..... Bodman, H. E .....,. Bradley, D. F. ....,...... Brittingham, B. C ....... Brown, P. W. T ...,,., Bryan, R. A. ...,.. Bulkeley, P. .,..... . Bush, J ....,.,,.., Carr, H. C ........... . Clarkson, P. L .,,,.,..,,..,. Cleminshaw, D. R ..,..,., Clevenger, W. M. ,..,. Coughlin, T. W ........ Dana, 1. D. ,......... .. Deckoff, M. J. ..... .. Dorsey, T. F .,..,. .... Doyle, L. F. B. ..,.... Duncan, R. M. ...... Dutton, J. K. M. ...... Eckstein, R. L ....... Emerson, C. P. ...,.. Ford, D. L ...,..,... Hamilton, S. ........, Hansen, I. A ...,..... Hogan, G. F ..,.....,, Hubbard, T. N. ....,... Hudson, A. B. ...... . Jenkins, A. S ....,.... Kahrl, S. J. ...,...,. Kilburn, H. T. ...... Kirby, J. B. ....... . Klein, F. H ...,,....,..,.. Kleinhans, L. Libeskind, D. R.... Lobl, H. M ..,..,..,,. Lufkin, D. W ..,.... McCormick, S. E. ........ Page one hundred sixty-two CLASS UF 1949 .........209 Cristopher St., Montclair, N. J. , ..,......... 109 Euclid Ave., Middletown, Ohio Penhurst Park, Buffalo, N. Y. .........2340 Springshill Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Canner St., New Haven, Conn. ................,.,..,..,..,.........Wayzata, Minn. .....,..S4 Adam Terrace, Lowell, Mass. Conn. Falls, N. J. Vendone Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich. ......,.....973 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. ....,..,......................Greenville, Delaware ..,....18 Burgess Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Neck, L. I., N. Y. ...,..... 75 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. Lane, Greenwich, Conn. .......Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn. ..............6325 Ellenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. F. D. 4, Chagrin Falls, Ohio ....,.,925 Oakwood Place, Plainfield, N. J. Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. ., ..,..,. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Wencey Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. .....,......113-14 72nd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Farms, Glen Head, L. I. N. Y. D. 6, Amsterdam, West Charlton, N. Y. .....,..,..l17 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pt.,N. Y. ,....,.....,....,.....,..,..,....Anderson Rd., Greenwich, Conn. .......,.2350 W. Lake Isles Blvd., Minneapolis S, Minn. ..,....,..........,...,.........Seglade Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. ..,,..,S6 Woodbridge Ave., Metuchen, N. J. .......73 Caroline St., Hampden 14, Conn. National Ave., Rockford, Ill. .........114 Lothrop Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich. .......,239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. ........North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Broad St., Meriden, Conn. ...,...200 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. .......,43 Kaytonne Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ...,,..,..,.1360 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Lane, Rye, N. Y. Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. McCrosky, J. W. J ....... Macky, J. W. M... Mars, F. E ...........,. Marston, R. M ..... Milliken, R. s. ..,.... Minor, W. E. ......... Mitchell, D. L ...,... Montgomery, H. S Moon, R. B ........... Motch, D. R. M.... Mueller, M. N .,..... Muir, W. K ........... Murphy, G. L ....... Murray, A. F .......... Newman, J. O ....,. North, A ..,....,... Ober, D. R ...........,....... Pagnamenta, F. T. Richards, E. L ....... Robinson, J. D .......... Rubel, S .....,... ,...... Schoellkopf, J. Sharp, R. P. ..,.....,.. Sherman, B. F ....... Shirk, J. L. ......, .. Sims, F. M .,..... Spear, N. ...,...,...,. Stanley, F. L .,..,.... Stanley, F. N. ....... Starkie, J. M. .,,... .. Stranahan, G. Taylor, D. E. .,,..,.. Troy, W. J. ,..... .. Van Alen, J. L .,..,., Vladimir, A. N ...,. Warner, T. H ..,......... Westermann, C. ....... Weston, P. B .....,... Williams, R. M. G Wilson, S. B .,,..,.... Witt, R. C. .....,..,.. Young, L. W .,..,..,. Charles St., Boston 8, Mass. ..........,..,,.....,.......Rosylon, L. I., N. Y. .........1S00 North Blvd., Houston, Texas .....................,.,.............,.....Lakevi1le, Conn. ........1S00 Normandy Dr., Pasadena 2, Calif. ......,.387S Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio ............,.,........................,...Salisbury, Conn. N. Astor St., Chicago 10, Ill. .......Metcalf Rd., Whitehill, Willoughby, Ohio .......,...2750 London Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 174 Douraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 17th Ave., Moline, Ill. ............113 Audley St., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Preston, Conn. W. Hill Drive, W. Hartford, Conn. .............,........... Elmwood , Orange, Va. ....,...770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ............,.,.......Styvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. ........,165 N. Main St., Mt. Gilead, Ohio ........Overlook Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. ............4216 Armstrong, Dallas, Texas .,......1610 Carson Ave., Tulsa 5, Okla. .....,..,..S30 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Putman Rd., Akron, Ohio ..,,...,1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, Ill. E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. .......S492 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...,...................Great Barrington, Mass. ., ..........., Post Office, N. Egremont, Mass. ........,.S77 E. Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio Haven, Fla. .......,1095 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. N. Y. ..,....26 Gainsborough Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ................,.....,,..,........Farm1ngton, Conn. ........110S Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. ,........917 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. .....,....,,410 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ........,..,.............,,...,.....Sharon, Conn. .......East Drive, Sewickley, Pa. Page one hundred sixty-three CLASS UF 1950 Acer, J. W .............. .......,.....................................................,.....,....... M edina, N. Y. Atkinson, M. H .....,.... Baldwin, A. D ..... Blankfein, R. Bronson, L. F ....... Brown, A ...,......... Carlson, R. H .,.... Cate, H. H .,..... Chace, S. B. ..... .. Clark, J. F.. ,........ Coker, P. H .,....... Crisp, P. O .....,............ Delisser, R. B. M. ...... .. Diefenbach, R. P. Dodd, B ............... Doolittle, H .....,.... Esmerian, E. M ..... Fiery, J. B ............ Friedlander, W. J ........ Gould, W. S ........ Gray, D. A. .... . Gries, D. D .........,. Gurney, W. H .......,. Harris, A. H. ....... Hatch, E. F. ...,.. .. Haywood, R. M.. Hemingway, B ............ Hemingway, P. A ..,.... Hodgkins, R. C. . Houser, J. G. ..,... . Kayan, L. ...,,..,... .. Main St., Catskill, N. Y. .......2686 Wadsworth Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio ..........142-01 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. .........Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. ........LongvieW Farm, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Undercliff Rd., Montclair, N. J. ........47l2 Shadywood Lane, Dallas 9, Texas ............515 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. ,..................Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. .......813 Hopeton Rd., Wilmington, Delaware ........320 East 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........,...........................Purchase Lane, Rye, N. Y. Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. . .......... Indian Mountain School, Lakeville, Conn. Sth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ...........119 East 91st St., New York 28, N. Y. .........2800 Ambleside Place, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. .................,.Hillside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. ,..,..........Owenoke, Westport, Conn. ........,..1964 Stockbridge, Akron, Ohio .......,,Laurence Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ...................,......,..........Loudonville, N. Y. .......970 Edgewood Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. ........................,..........,.....Lakeville, Conn. ........362 Summit Ave., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 45 East Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Ellenwood Ave., Clayton S, Mo. .......Box 1728 University Station, Charlottesville, Va. Kirkbridge, R. del ......... .....................................,.............,,.,.,.. S haron Conn. Lauer, T. W. L. ...,.,..... Loeb, A. L. ...,.,,., .. Luke, J. L ................ McDaniel, J. W. ......... Maginnes, D. R. .... .. Miller, M. B ............. Newman, L. S ...,...... Parker, J. B. R ........ Perera, R. D .,.,........ Phillips, H. H. s .,......, Priebe, F. A .............. Page one hunarad sixty-four ..................Bold Oak, Katonah, N. Y. ............730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ....,...21 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. ..........Millwood, Smith's Parish, Bermuda .........912 North St., White Plains, N. Y. Lomita Dr., Pasadena 5, Calif. .....................................Seawell Rd., Manset, Maine Retiro Lane, Irvington-On-Hudson, N. Y. Hotel Dr., White Plains, N. Y. St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. .......8S5 East Minister Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Reed, H. M. ..,.... Rockhille, J. B..,, Ross, D. P. ............ Sherwin, P .......... Smith, B ......... Smith, H. B. ....... Stanley, M. C. .......,.. Thompson, J. W. .....,.. Torrey, L. Townsend, D. H Townsend, P. H. ......... Tully, B. S. ......,.. von Weise, L. B., Weber, H. G ...,.. Wells, C. H .,.,,.. Wells, J. G. ...,,... .,.......S369 Nothumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. East 89, New York 28, N. Y. .........,......,.....,....,.,....Montchanin, Delaware .........Waite Hill, R. No. 1, Willoughby, Ohio ..,...,..,,..Guinea Rd., Greenvale, Long Island , ........ , ..,......... Breeze Hill, Litchfield, Conn. N. Y. .......4217 Armstrong Parkway, Dallas S, Texas .,............,..,.....Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. East 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. .....,..11S0 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. .....,..935 N. Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. ...Shawnee Run Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. .......S74 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. ..,,..,.,............,..,..Greenville, Delaware White, R. .,,... ,..,.....,..,,...,........, 5 45 College Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Williams, A. D .,....... ..............,..........,.., S 30 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Williams, H. H ....,.,. ..,,.... 2 30 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Williams, E. ..,,.. .,,..,............,...,.,............ 2 14 S. W. lst Ave., Dania, Fla. Winokur, J. J. .... ..,.... 1 10 Bruce Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Page one hundred sixty-five ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR MANUSCRIPTS Jack Blum Les Wilcoxin Jack Lind Brad Dillman Pete Tuttle Pete Forbes Bob Chambers Dave Chang FOR PHOTOGRAPHS White Studio Bruce Hausman FOR DRAWINGS Jerry Pfohl Larry Parker FOR ADVICE Mr. Peter Gurwit Mr. Gilbert Smith Mr. Thomas Blagden FOR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING MISCH Heelers and Associate Editors Page one hundred sixty-six x Fix R x INDEX TU ADVERTISERS Batts, John Thomas, Inc ......... .. Benton Review Pub. Co., Inc ..... Brighton Hotel ..,..,....,........,...,.. Brooks Brothers ..,..............,....,... Commercial Chemical Company Community Service .,..............,... Continental Scale Company ...,.. Crane 81 Co .,,....,,.......,.............. C. R. M. Restoration Co ..... .. Crow Construction Co. ,..,.,.. Dieges 81 Clust ...........,,...... Dufour's Garage ..,,.,..,......... Edlund 81 Co ..,...,...............,..,.., Firestone Tire 81 Rubber Co ....... Fenn-Feinstein ........,,.......,....... Mrs. Singleton Fish ........... Flour Mills of America ......,. Ford Co ....,..........,.......... Frank Brothers ......,.. ........... Fuller Brush Co ........................... Guardian Manufacturing 81 Supply Co Harry's Garage .......,......,.....,...., Hale 81 Hunter Co .....,..,... Hershey Chocolate Co. ...... .. Hugo's Novelty Shop .........,.... Hunter, Miriam Book Shop ..,...,. Jahn 81 Ollier ..............,............ Kenwood Service ..,..... ....... Knape 81 Voght ...,,..... Leverty's Pharmacy ....... Lime Rock Lodge ..........,.. Long, George L. 81 Co .,.....,. McNeil, N. A., Co .,............. Moore, Lee C. 81 Co., Inc ...,..... Narrow Fabric Co .......,.,...........,. Orr 81 Sembower 81 Co. ,............. Osborne-McMillan Elevator Co. Peavey, F. H. 81 Co ................... Rauch, Peggy, Blouse Shop ........ Saks Fifth Ave .,.........,............... Salisbury Bank 81 Trust Co. .... .. Seiberling Rubber Co. .,.,..,.., Spalding, A. G. 81 Co ........ Stewart, James 81 Co ....,....,....,.... Sun Drug Co ...,. .......,....,............. Taylor Groves 81 Fruit Products Witco Chemical Co ...........,...,,,. Wullschleger 81 Co. ...,..,..,........ . Page one hundred sixty-eight Sufi J, 5 'ill 43, -In l ' Picture after picture in old yearbooks at the best known ,William ' M f il schools and colleges in the East prove how long. . . and pho- '-Wunlsnxo W' tographs in today's undergraduate and alumni publica- tions prove how confidently. . . Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. 4505 IWZZZ Y' ,ETC ,li lgfg IE? Y 46 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASS QQfafQ,aa5aeiQsa3 Ennis Euri1i5hing5,5afs xfgh urs OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 714 souru HILL ST LOS ANGELES I4, CALIF SUTTI-A R STREET, THE AMETHATS H OFFICIAL ITH MERICA Page one mmnmmnunnnan1num:uumnnm.nInununlulnununnunununnumunnumnmnmummummnnunnuunnunmunnumn ....EOB THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST: Clothes and Furnishings designed by Fenn-Feinstein are obviously the mark of a gentleman-correct in their casualness, distinctive in their good taste. Our established customs of quality insures permanent satisfaction and enduring relationship. We cordially invite your patronage. FENN-FEINSTEIN TAILORS AND FURNISHERS 264 York St., New Haven 536 Fifth Ave., New York ummm nnmmmmnuuu uannnnum:nuunmmuununuInnunnmnmmm Wanaka for every personal and household use. Best known - best made - most used. Sold only by Fuller Dealers who bring these famous products right to your home. The Fuller Brush Company, HARTFORD, ooNN. mnun :nunnnnmummumnmnmmnmn nnnnInInnnm.nuunnuunmnnuumm FQHQ QHQQQQQQHQHQHQQ HIHQQ: i lllll Hlll H l - 1 l E 4 4 4 4 . I I 5 : ' : I ' I I l Q : 4 4 : I I . : F L Q U R 5 Compllments f I 5 4 4 Q : v : f I I I I f g noun MILLS gg 0 ' A 5 or AMERICA, mc. E 1 : ' E Henry H. Cafe. Pres. 5 A i : Kansas Ci'I'y, Missouri , - f Page two HLST SI'lI.l, HVTTI ll 'I UMURIKUW j ANOTHER FIRST LERESTONE I N THE NEVV Firestone Imperial Tire, the extra strength of nylon is scientifically con- centrated under the center of the new Super- Safti-Grip Tread, where impacts, punctures, bruises and near are most likely to occur. Heat-resisting rayon cord is used in the main body of the tire for extra protection and extra mileage. This combination is unprecedented for safety and long wear. See this revolutionary new tire at your nearby Firestone Dealer Store nr Firestone Store. N , I Q n This nt-tt 5 Salou Cord '. 5TQ Q?i5E15 ':A': Super-Saluv S -- 5' ': .f-:-' I .-:- Q pm-t-tn.-H ,bw 2t: Crr1p'l'rt'.lLl. A ' ' fu fi .X ,sfmtsus 4 - W nn. ..,. 14- I A , ln ...1 wr.. 23521: ' .0 4.044 2 A ' X, ,A-1- pls U! ni lon 'i slx.lrp-edged V' 1 , z :II lA--.- 1 c U r d b e V I .mgll-s. gn es 15 I' ?EQ!:s2if:1f5g5,.5.-if - .: E : lu ren the lx-'.nl and the Ninn-lmlx lnnn'lJnppt-tl myun cord lwdy 51 t' .1 1 c si punt-txmn slnps mer In nil: mm .1 u ..4e...,N tt.a.l..,g ...Hx W1 P. IIUgC?f1li'CL' Es GEORGE L. LONG 81 Company, Inc. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 540 Court Street, Reading, Pa. t. 1874 Inc. 1909 SALISBURY BANK AND TRUST CO. LAKEVILLE, CONN. P g four GENUINE WISHBONE Registered U. S. Patent Office HANGERS Made only by John Thomas Batts, Inc. Grand Rapids, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF The Taylor Groves Sz Fruit Products WINTER HAVEN , FLORIDA QTHERS Z Z g Z 5 Z f Avenllffs of TWEAR Z Fifth 0332215 F00 fm Fxiwrplilglue T C I Wvof. W Reproduced from the 1910 edition of The M iscliianza lt's 37 years later and Frank Brothers is still recognized as the headquarters for smart college footwear. ill move from its present location o its new building at - Q 9 Eos! 57th Sireei You are invited to come in and receive the and quality for which Frank Brothers more than 85 ear WANTS TO BUY A NEW FORD Z I XX y 1anmnnumnununnnnummnnnnnum:annnmymuummnunuum:nnnnuummlun WRST' W X f X If I 1 I XE? - ,J Made wh'!z FRESH MILK G' P COMPLIMENTS OF O WITCO CHEMICAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS TO THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL FROM WULLSCHLEGER 81 CO. Cestablished 19085 Broadway New York nown and Respected the World Over.. 843 AUTUMATIC 0Il BURNING STEAM GENERATING UNITS You will find 0 KL S boilers in every state in the U. S. and in foreign countries all over the globe. You will find a good word for O KL S wherever you go. It is a name that stands for engi- neering skill and craftsmanship, for dependability and responsibility, for highest quality at a fair cost. Sixty years of boiler engineering and manufacture are back of the Power- master Steam Generator . . . a com- plete packaged unit consisting of boiler-oil burner-condensate return system and automatic control system. After wide use by the U. S. Army and Navy, the Powermaster is now ready to produce the steam needed in your plant for heating, processing and power. Illlll 8: SEIIIBIIIIIEII me READING, PENNSYLVANIA umm! umm: aos1nn-cmcAco-crzvmnnrsw vom:-rmunsuvmn-sfA1nE Page nine MARIAN HUNTER BOOK SHOP 352 N C d D BEVERLY HILLS CALIF I JAMES STEWART 81 COMPANY CONTRACTORS I NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SHOPS NEW YORK PRINCETON ITHACA WZ NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BEVERLY HILLS, DETROIT MIAMI BEACH, PALM BEACH, SOUTHAMPTON CRANE'S FINE llluunnullllnnllmllllnlnnllllInllllnnnnnnnnllnllulnll HEALTH-O-METER BATH SCALES PAPERS ir o o o Crane 81 Cgmpany, Continental SCEIIC Inc, Corporation CHICAGO 36, ILL. Established 1919 DALTON, MASS. INDUSTRIAL DIAMOND GRINDING WHEELS DIAMOND SAW BLADES SPECIAL TOOLS PURE DIAMOND POWDER Q40-400 mesh sizes, 50 to 1 micron sizej Closely Particle Size Guardian Mfg. ISI Supply Corp. 205 E. 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Page twelve COMPLIMENTS OF HALE 81 HUNTER CO. 141 West Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS tht WILLIAM L. CROW' CONSTRUCTION CO Established 1840 101 Park Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. Builders of the New Dining Hall teen PEGGY RAUCH BLOUSES 9737 Wilshire Boulevard BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Page fif COMPLIMEN TS OF SEIBERLING RUBBER COMPANY AKRON, OHIO 'G A Name You Can Trust in Rubber More cotton is saved with DELTA BRAND A CALCIUM ARSENATE than with any other kind Manufactured By COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF The Osborne-McMillan Elevator Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. M. RESTORATION CO. Pg t BEST WISHES to the Class oF1947 FRQM - A FRIEND I ll ll ll Ill I Page nineteen uuluununluinnlIninrnunnuunulnumnnnulnnuznnuluuzlunun: T 'w i ',,iCla1-:Ei s,'s..,,B4,L,Ltx-N: uv V II v V v 0 WP 112 Q You'II love our colorful outdoor pool and cabana club-exciting new feature of The BRIGHTON- the resort within a resort. o Food tha.'x unmatched for sheer goodness. Jump in for the finest vocation you ever hadl Write or Call Atlantic City 4-6121 'WIIIIIGIITUN On the Boardwalk at Indiana Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. igs... . .gz2e2s:..... . .3 - THE N. A. MCNEIL C0 INSURANCE Fidelity and Surety Bonds LAKEVILLE, CONN. Phone 250 Page twenty KNAPE 81 VOGT MFG. CC. COMPLIMENTS OF F. H. PEAVEY 81 Co 312 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GREETINGS FRUM THE SUN DRUG CO. mg. HARRY'S GARAGE TAXIS LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT Tel. 316 COMPLIMENTS OF EDLUND SI CU. A BURLINGTON, VERMONT Pgt tyt Be Sure to Visit HUGO'S NOVELTY SHOP FEATURING Victor and Columbia Masterworks Decca Records Sonoro Records And Hotchkiss Jewelry Many Other Items Telephone 370 - ask for Hugo unlnmnnuuummnnnnnnlnnlnnnnnlll uulnnuu The City Drug Store In The Country The Store of Personal Service LEVERTY'S PHARMACY LAKEVILLE, CONN. Phone 184 COMPLIMENTS OF LEE C. MUORE 82 CO., INC. PITTSBURGH, PA. TULSA, OKLA BEST WISHES From A FRIEND P t t h LIME ROCK LODGE Lime Rock, Connecticut Rooms - Meals Cocktail Lounge For Reservations Tel: Lakeville 455 Three miles from Hotchkiss on Route 112 THE COMMUNITY SERVICE INC. Northwestern Connecticut COMPLIME NTS OF KENWOOD SERVICE Gt. Barrington Mass. Page twenty-four Mrs. Singleton Fish Lakeville, Conn. Tel. 247 FARMS - ACREAGE - RENTALS ESTATES Illunlnnllnlnlnllululunanannlnruuunlnmunununnmuunuunnu Your class ring selection bears the same D8zC mark which has assured generations of students of high qual- ity design, workmanship and value. '- 1 l710HN SYREELNEW YORK 8 I B0 4 NEW ORLEANS 1 PROVIDENCE Best Wishes From DUFOUR'S GARAGE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE NARROW FABRIC CO READING, PA. in f ' ': ' Q, V L 7 Mfiiif 'A 5 f i' f 9 ' s vu, X 1 i f V fi gnm S 'L w4'1 f4Lwm1 g y 4 MP7 L -..,, 9,4 X ' SERVICE 'V W var 'Q'- - '-M' ' vs , ' - iff Xk?Xl i hfiyif if I' 'Ill an numb' JAHN 8 GLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's lnaclizecl lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlaoole field. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- lnoolz pulalislier, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Page twenty-se Page twenty-eight GNXQ Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO Incorporated Fowler, Ind. me