Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1950 volume:

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Me Qtdblbtdiiltff CIM of THE HUTCHMISS SUHUUL LAHEVILLE, CUNN. MP1 IUHN Ml GHESNEY Mr John McChesney IS leavmg the hnll after thlrty one years of unselfish servxce to Hotchklss As a teacher he wlll be remembered for the Wlf and erudxtlon of hlS mstructxon and for the enthuslasm he was able to lI'1SplI'C m hls students As a man he w1ll be remembered for the kmdness and understandmg he was always able to extend and for the example of true Chrlstnan llvmg that he always set It IS wlth the smcerest gratltude and deepest respect that we dedncate thus our MISLHIANZA to Mr Mac Page four 1 I , I . - . L . . r L 5 V . - ' K cm D 1 4 1 . . OH' MY SOUL AND BODY I BFG YOUR PARDOX OFF TO CLASSES Page five 'Hur 11 in ,ff ff '27 THE HEAIINHSTEIE bEUI'1I1E V11N 8151111111111 1 1 1H11 IITV 1 Hote11k1ss C11ss of1908 Y11e Co11ege 1917 B1S11Op Berklex s se11o11r111 Y11e Gr1e1u1te Se11oo1 1217 191 Rhodes Se11o1:1r from Conneetleut 1t Or1e1 Co11ee,e Oxford 1913 1916 t1k1113, the degree of B A 111 t11e Honor Se11oo1 of 1115.,11s11 IJIIFULIZIQL md Ilterature 111 1915 15117115 1111917 8I1C1N1A 111 1971 1m11u1111ee drlx er Vklf11 t11e 1 re11e11 Armx 191C Ass1st mt M1ste1 1t XV1HC11CSfCf Co11ege Englfmd 1916 1917 Sergeant J9t11 U S Inffmtry Cro1x de guerre and Seeo11e1 structor 1nd ASSISCQHK Professor of Eng11s11 111 Y11e U11lXLf51fX 1919 1925 Professor of 111g11s11 L1ter1ture 111 t11e Umx ers1tx of Buffalo 1975 1926 reee1xee1t11e degree of Doetor of Humme Letters from W11111111s C o11e3.,e 1934 17res1e1e11t111 I 1eetor 19 16 Member of C1x111111 Bosard lnspeetmg t11e D S N11 11 Aeademy 1937 Llfe 'V1e111ber of Y11e Corporatnon 1971's Mem ber of Bo1rd of Trustees 01 I-1OfL1'1klSS SC11001 1 111111 W1111re1 md U111o11 T11CO1OL,lL 11 Se1111111rX 2111 1rdee1t11e Degree of Doetor of Letters from 17r111eeton U111XLfS1f1 19-17 Page sevc1 l I 7 I ' V A . , .1. X., .. . ., . .1. 7 5 ' 1 L 3 Y 9 -1 v, -w I , x A'- e . . . . ' , L ..- J, C K-I , .Y , , - C , L . 7 X7 1 U ' 3 ' ' 3 Y 5 1 f Q' 1 , ' 1 ' 7 ' 1' 7 it 1 1 w , u 4 u , L - a - 7 L L ,, , ,.,. In ,L ez X, - ,- 5 I - I Y C 9 4 9 9 , , . r ' x H' . . . Q , K 1, 1.,1eute11a11t, 167 111fz111trV, 111 1'rg111ee, 1917-19193 111- . I vm -l v - o x-1. 7 , 7 ' 7 j ' 1 1 ' . 1 7 y . y ' 3 7 f ,- 7 . x ' 9 s 1 4 1 - 9 . . k . . . . , : 1 1 , , 2 . , v Q q , L ' . , 1 11 . ,L K' 'Q ' L Q 'L 1 1 XX ' X 5 ' . 'H . Vl 'I Y e 7 7 - 7 THE TRUSTEES an 'N 1 IINLII 5 C x mg 1 Imux IS Du C lnmx C L 5 Huold Stlnlu A mul Nl uns C ollgns xx 1 1 Robyn H Klphuth N1 IQIIUITIIS R XX mm: B A D1 C lmulgs I dlso nl Bluwllth ld II Suphu 1scm n I urmss 5 Il D mlm Shuxun 35 Run 111J nd IS Bmun B5 X XX lmmx C Ilsuold I 1 v ut Y I I Cie Pnrmly Day, .1. X., i --'ru I I-my I.uulCwni Ucl5J1'cSt,B.A., Z --'IL I-'mnli -:wr i - ILA. CLC- wg- Van Sgmrx' mmfml' d, MA., I..H.D., l,iu.1J Hon. A1-mmm I.. Gates, M.,-X. 1 ' f 4 B. . Dickir usnm n XV. Richards, -Ir., BA., M.D. Arm! '. 1 i - ', B.A. lfd 1 Ifustcr Blair, PLA., LLB. -' xl.-. ' ,L-'.A. ' 1 - . Q g . ., LLB. II11. lr -- i n, BS. xluh Z. ,B.A. 2 - -C 5 'f,lh.D., -,.I. Ll f -' , I ' i ' , ,l.D. Iii lv' Ii. lhrkcr, B.,-X. lf uq r, E . effl- f. f, +-Q L Q A f f 4- e. fa e. -9 if Wu. ' 6 4 I BA Allegheny College 1913 Captam Freld Artxllery 19171919 MD PS Columb1aUn1vers1ty 1923 Pres byterxan Hosp1tal 1925 Assxstant Physxclan The Hxll School 1925 1927 Phys1c1an The Hotchklss School 1927 THE FACULTY GEORGE P MILMINE HISYOYY Hotchklss School 1919 BA Yale 1923 MIT 1924 Instructor m Hnstory Yale 1924 1925 Master rn Hxstory and Mathemat1cs The Hotchkxss School 1928 1942 In structor and Ass1stant Supervrsor U S Army and Navy Engme Tralmng School fUn1ted Anrcraftj Hartford Conn 1942 1944 Master rn Hrstory The Hotchkrss School 1946 Assxstant Headmaster 1948 Trustee Sahs bury School Southbury State Trammg School HARRY J WEILER Resxdent Physxcxan Page ten WILLIAM C FOWLE Physical Trzumng and History BA W1lll3mS 1932 Master 1n Hlstory Governor Dum mer Academy 1933 1935 Freshman Athletxc Dnrector Wrllxams 19351938 Physncal Dnrector The Hotchknss School 1938 and Master rn Hlstory 1941 . ' s I--a s 3 's C . . , , - S . . 2 s ' I ' I . , ua . . . . , , 'n ' I y Q . 0 .- 1 9 9 x a , .. . , 9 ' ' , - Q..,.., , Q ' ', 9 , , ' S I a S ' . 'U .. , S . . , - 1 ' I 9 s I l n 9 9 ' I 1 - HOWARD A TABER Physics B A Brown Unix ersity 1910 Rhodes Scholar at St john s College Oxford 1910 1913 B A Oxford University 1913 and M A 193 8 Nlaster in Physics The Hotchkiss School 1913 1950 JOHN MCCHESNEY English B A Amherst College 1908 Instructor in Philosophy Colum bla University 1909 1911 and University of Colorado 1915 1917 Master in English The Hotchkiss School 1919 CARLE L PARSONS Iznglish School 1913 1919 1920 1921 Hotchkiss School 1921 1949 RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE Latin and Spamsh University School 1922 BA Harvard 1927 MA 1928 Student Academy Rome 1932 1933 Master in Latin Hotchkiss School 1929 1942 Army Air Force Weather Detachment 1942 1945 University of New Mexico 1945 1946 Escuela In teramericana de Verano Saltillo Mexico Summer Session 1946 Master in Latin and Spanish Hotchkiss School 1946 1947 Mid dlebury College Spamsh School Summer Session 1947 1 Page eleven I W .Y . Y Q D , , , - 9 ' ., . . , , . ., :A . . , . , - . ' . ., , 3 ' ' y - . . . , - 5 , , S - S . . , , , . S B.A., Williams, 19l3g Hotchkiss, 1909g Adirondack Florida 1 ' 9 ' S . 1 ' ' l ' ' , 5 . ., ' , 5 . ., 3 , , - 3 . . , . 9 ' i Q s s - Q . . . , - 9 - . , . , . , . 1 3 1 . . . , . , - 5 . - y . y . , I JOHN KNOX BODEL Sclence Punahou Academy 1924 B A Wesleyan 1929 M A Har vard UDIVCFSIIY 1940 Master m Scxence The Hotchkxss School 1929 ARCHIBALD C COOLIDGE Englxsh A B Harvard 1927 B I.1tt Oxford 1929 Ph D Trlmty College Dubhn 1937 Instructor Freshman Engllsh Harvard 1929 1930 Master m Enghsh The Hotchkxss School 1930 1935 1937 1942 Lneutenant and I.1eutenant Commander U S Naval Reserve 1942 1945 The Hotchklss School Buxldmg Fund 1945 1946 Master nn Enghsh The Hotchk1ss School 1946 EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematlcs Ph1ll1ps Andover 1920 Master 1n Mathematlcs The Arden School 1920 1922 BA Umversnty of Mame 1926 Head of Department of Mathematlcs The Norwood School 1926 1931 Master m Mathematlcs The Hotchklss School 1931 CHARLES DEMAREST Pxanoforte B A WISCONSIN Unlversnty 1923 Curtxs Institute of Musxc 1924 1932 B Musnc Yale School of Mus1c 1934 Studxed Com posnuon wlth Rosarno Scalero and Plano wxth Egon Petn Instruc tor m Pnanoforte The Hotchkxss School 1934 U S Army 1942 1945 The Hotchkxss School 1945 Page twcll e 1 1 ' -1 1 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 1 . ' -1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 - '1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - Q , . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' -1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - - '1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' , - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' S 1 - 1 1 1 RICHARD BACON Latin and Greek The Hotchkiss School 1930 B A Williams 1934 American School of Classical Studies at Athens 1934 193 5 Master in Latm The Hotchkiss School 1935 1938 Yale Graduate School 1938 1939 Master in Latin and Greek The Hotchkiss School 1939 U S Army 1943 1945 Master in Latin and Greek 1946 THOMAS P BLAGDEN Art The Hotchkiss School 1929 Yale BA 1933 Post Graduate Study at The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 1933 1935 Master in Art The Hotchkiss School 1935 RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY English B A Oxford 1930 Rhodes Scholar Christ Church Oxford 1928 1931 Master at The Rivers School 1931 1933 Master at the Texas Country Day School 1933 1935 Master in English The Hotchkiss School 1935 CHARLES E BERRY German and History B A Bowdoin College 1926 Master in German and History The Brewster Academy 1927 MA Harvard 1931 Assn of the Teachers of German Master in German The Hotchkiss School 1936 Page thzrteen . y 4 ' I, . . , 3 . . . 1 - 3 , , , . , - Q 1 - 4 . . , . , 3 . . , - 9 ' ' , . y l 1 ' 1 3 a ' 'x 3 ' . . , - 5 I . y . , v Philips Exeter Academy, 1924g Ph.B., Brown University, 19283 ' '5 9 5 Y . 7 3 - 5 ' , - 5 , . I .y . , Q . . , a S - -1 y i , S . , . , . B A Williams 1928 1930 1931 1932 University of Paris Diplome 1930 1931 Master at the Lebanon School 1932 1937 Master in French The Hotchkiss School 1937 U S N R 1943 1946 The Hotchkiss School 1946 Exeter 1913 Dartmouth College BS 1917 Instructor in Mathematics Monson Academy 1920 1922 and Harxard School Chicago 1922 1925 and The New York Military Acad emy 1925 1935 Master in Mathematics The Hotchkiss School 1937 Page fourteen GILBERT M. SMITH French Dummer Academy, 19215 B.A., St. Stephens College, 19253 Sorbonne, 1928-19295 M.A., Western Reserve University, 1932: University of Besancon, 19385 Instructor in French and Latin, Dummer Academy, 1925-19283 Instructor in French, The Hawken School, 1929-19365 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 19363 and Athletic Director, 1944-1946. RICHARD R. MILLER French WILLIAM N STAKELY Chemistry B S in E E Georgia Institute of Technology B S Yale Uni versity MA Columbia University Master in Science at the Suflield Academy 1925 1937 Master in Chemistry The Hotch kiss School 1937 WALTER T WILSON Mathematics ' '9 1 ' s ' 9 9 a ' s 9 ' x , , , 1 s u I, ' S a - . ., . ., , . ., - 9 ' 'Y I s ' a y ' , . , i 9 ' -9 9 ' - .. ' V s x 1 1 1 ' 1 ' k . . . - Vs ' i s y shui Fl 'ITL . 54? 1. ,, Q-Tig., xx-'fl , ' ' s THOMAS W HALL JR Science The Hotchkiss School 1932 B A Yale University 1936 Master at The Milbrook School 193 8 1940 Master at The I-Iotch kiss School 1941 ALLAN SPENCER I-IOEY Greek and Latin B A Queensland University 1929 B A Oxford University 1931 Senior Research Student Oxford 1932 1933 Depart ment of Classics Yale University 1933 1935 M A Oxford and Greek The Hotchkiss School 1941 GEORGE D KELLOGG JR Science and Mathematics The Hotchkiss School 1935 B E Yale University 1939 Master in Science and Mathematics The Hotchkiss School 1942 MALCOLM WILLIS Pianoforte B A Reed College 1941 Master in English Reed College 1941 1942 Instructor in Pianoforte The Hotchkiss School 1942. Page fzf teen . , . . I 9 ' 'U . I 9 S 1 ' 3 ' , . ' 'Q . ' 9 S ' 'I . l 9 1 3 s x ' i ' Q 3 3 ' -9 University, 19385 Ph.D., Yale University, 19405 Master in Latin Y 7 ' . , . ' , 9 - -, ' ' , 4 - Y 1 ' - ' 'Q , S l D I 7 ' 5 a 1 RUSSELL A. EDWARDS Latin B.A., Yale University, 19373 University Fellow Yale Univer- sity, 1937-1938, Instructor in Latin and Ancient History, The Suilield Academy, 1938-19434 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School 1943 GEORG1 P HOWARD French B S Harx ard Unix ersity 1920 Harx ard School of Education Summer Session 1922 Unix ersite de Montpellier 1925 1926 Master in French and Spanish The Morristown School 1920 1925 Head of The Modern Language Department The Hacklev School 1926 1943 Instructor in Navigation The Tabor Acad emy Summer Sessions since 1942 Master in French The Hotch kiss School 1943 THOMAS PRICE STEARNS History B A M A Washington and Lee University 1928 Master at The Salisbury School 1934 1942 Sergeant USMC 1942 1944 Master in History The Hotchkiss School 1944 ALEXANDER RENNY Mathematics The Unix ersity of St Andrews fScotlandj Research in Chem istry 1919 MA 1927 BL1tt PhD Qmathj 1940 D Sc Cchemj 14 years in Secondary Schools in Britain 1934 1936 The Warwick Academy Bermuda 1936 1941 Upper Canadi College Toronto 1941 1943 Headmaster The Warwick Acad emy Bermuda 19431944 Ashbury College Ottawa Master in Mathematics The Hotchkiss School 1944 Page szxteen PETER BEAUMONT French A-sg B A Oxford Un1vers1ty 1933 M A 1934 Dnplomas Frle burg Un1vers1ty Germany 1935 1938 Pans Instructor ln Eng rw... hsh The Herman Lletz School Germany 1934 Lektor Frxeburg Un1vers1ty 1935 Instructor 1n French and German Harden School England 1936 Master nn French The Hotchkrss School 1944 RICHARD MANSFIELD HAYWOOD Latm Greek and Spamsh Dartmouth College 1926 johns Hopkms Umversnty Ph D Guggenhelm Fellow 1939 1940 Master 1n Latm Greek and Spamsh The Hotchklss School 1944 ARTHUR HOWE JR Hrstory and Latm The Hotchkrss School 1938 Rugby School England 1938 1939 Yale College 1941 Major Amerlcan Freld Servlce Wlth Br1t1sh Mrddle East Forces 1941 1943 Master 1n Mathematlcs The Hotchklss School 1944 B A Yale Un1vers1ty 1946 1947 Master rn Mathematlcs The Hotchknss School 1947 ROBERT HAWKINS French and Englnsh B A Trxmty College 1945 Un1vers1ty of Edmburgh Scot land 1947 1948 Master m French and Engllsh The Hotchkrss School 1945 1947 and 1948 Page severween 3 Q. as Q arna ' Q , f A . , . , , 3 , . gr I . . , 3 . , , , L' Evans School, 1927-19295 Johns Hopkins University, 1932-l944g . , - 5 . . , , , , . , . ' 9 9 1 1 ' 3 , 5 . , . . . . . . . , - g . . , . , 5 . W . . 1 - 3 , . , . , l U I, . . , Q . . . , - , v 3 . . , . 1 , - . DELANEY KIPHUTH U S Hlstory BA Yale 1941 Phnlhps Academy Andover 1937 MA Yale 1947 U S Army 1942 1946 Major USAAF Reserxe Hotchklss 1941 1942 and 1948 FRANK E HOUSE III Engllsh BA Yale 1943 The Hotchklss School 1948 Page eaghteen STEPHEN T BOLMER Mathematlcs U S Navy 19431946 Umon College 1947 Hotchkxss School 1947 BUSINESS Manager The Hotchluss School 1926 BA PrmcetonUn1vers1ty 1930 Imestment Adv1sory and Brokerage Busmess 1930 1942 and 1945 1946 U S Naval Reserxe 1942 1945 Busmess Manager The Hotchklss School 1947 ' ' s ' 3 A y 3 . , . - -, , 4 , , 5 - -, , g . . , - 5 , . . . . . 'g , . JOHN H. BROOKS, JR. ' ' , 5 --, ' ' ' , s 7 . l .. 3 - Q - . ', - a , , . - s ' '9 9 5 . J ' BA Yale 1932 BD Yale 1948 The Hotchluss School 1948 BA Yale Unnersxty 1948 The Hotchk1ss School 1948 HERSTER BARRES B1ble ROGER BRANDT Mathematlcs Chemlstry Cal Tech 1942 BS 1n Elec Eng Development Engr Syl vama Elec Prod Emporium Pa 1942 1945 Electronnc Eng Barkley 8L Dexter Boston Mass 1945 1948 Master Hotchk1ss 1948 WALTER S COLLINS II Muslc FRANK S MACSHAN E Engllsh l1sh The Hotchluss School 1949 Groton School 1945 AB Harvard 1949 Instructor 1n Eng Page nineteen ,al 1 . l - -, 1 5 - 'a a r a s . ' , . , - . 0 . . ' u 1, , u, ' , n a a 'J ' s 9 , - a .V . I . - '1 a 1 7 ' 9 5 ' 'Q 9 9 ' 5 9 ' Kent School 1939 BA Yale Umversrty 1942 Master m Mathemat1cs Mlddlesex School 1948 The I-Iotchkxss School 1949 Page twenty HARRIS B STEWART Pubhc Speakmg Phrlllps Exeter Academy 1941 B A Prmceton Umversxty 1945 Master at The Hotchklss School 1949 GEORGE NORTON STONE Mathemat1cs GEORGE WAYNE JACOBS Mathematlcs Adm1ral Farragut Natal Academy 1942 BS Haverford College 1946 Master 1n Mathemat1cs St James School 1948 The Hotchklss School 1949 7 , ' 'Q 9 5 9 ' 9 5 ' 'U 9 3 9 3 3 1 . . Y . 7 3 ' 'Y A 1 1 a - y 5 xl ' ' 31. , . E 0111 N1 WALTER T WILSON ust lfter school rectsstd for the 5u111111tr111 1949 Nlr XX llter T XY 115011 master 1n N11tht111 1t1cs 5111c1. 1937 undervs cnt 111 oper1t1o11 tor 1 cataract the opcrat1on vx IS successful, but turthtr co111pl1c1t1on5 md mothtr SCFIOUS lllI1LSS prutnttd 111111 from rtturnmg to school 111 the f1l1 To 11101 us If Hotchluss 111511111055 vs IQ 1 shock, md h15 de1th vsh1ch came th15 vsmttr berezx td us of 1 I'I11T'l we lmtd 1nd rtsptettd outst111d111gls cl1.1r eKpla111t1o11 .md h1s tests, prefaccd bx Tulsa sour pads, 11085 , were IUSIFLILIIXL, txplorune md 11vs.1ys fzur Ht spent mam hours mth the XX ood Squ1d md put h1s hurt 1I'ltO cxt1'xth111g th1t ht d1d here on the h1ll Aboxe all though Nlr Xx1lSOI'1 11111 be renumbered bx all vsho knew h1111 for 1115 1r1t11dlx m11111s.r .md h1s lou of ptoplt H15 fr1e11d5l11ps were mam, and each one rtcuud h1s futhtul ducted trust , ,, 1 1 ' 2 ' .' . ' . 1 ' . ' ' Q ' yv ' 1 ' I ' . 'f . 1 I I . 6 X 1 V x I K 1 . 1 I I V. I l . V2 Q L 9 Q . in , Y . 3 l Y. X ' K ' X ' L K YI ' '1 A 1 1' 1 I Mr. XVil5or1 was 11 great 111.1t11 teacher: his NY'ait awhile usually preceded 1111 ' ' ' l 1 - I - I Y 'K ' I ' Y 7, L k - t A K Q 1 1 1 Y 97- V. X 3 'A 'A ' Y Y . 1 1 ' ' ' . Page tuenty on CLASS OFFICERS UF THE SENIUHS Office President.. Vice-President President Vice-President President , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ge' fzfwvzfy-flu' Fall R. Hodgkins M. Atkinson 1946-47 Winter P. Chase M. Reed 1947-48 R. Hodgkins M. Atkinson 1948-49 M. Atkinson M. Atkinson Q. White White B. Hemingway R. Eekstein H. Abraham B. Torrey 1949-50 R. Eckstein R. Eckstein Q. XVhite Q. White M. Atkinson F. Frank B. Hemingway M. Atkinson Spring R. Hodgkins M. Reed M. Atkinson H. Abraham R. Eekstein B. Hemingway B. Torrey M. Atkinson R. Eckstein F. Frank Q. W'hite B. Hemingway THE HISTUHY UP THE CLASS UF 1950 The Class of 1950 will not be remembered for its athletic achievementsg it will not be re- membered for its social prominence, but in- stead it will be remembered for its individuals who made up our class and did the things that made the Class of '50 a class which will long be remembered in Hotchkiss annals. The first person the whole class came to know was the articulate Mr. Parsons, class ad- viser and critic. Time and again he called us the worst class he had ever known, and each time he called us down, he kicked his desk. But these lectures soon lost their punch when we found out that this line was reserved for all Prep classes, which is shown by his splintered desk. We heard this again from other quar- ters. In the infamous French I-A class Mr. Hawkins, who was often mistaken for a stu- dent his first two years, blasted away at a se- lect group of '50 boys. In a memorable His- tory I class the venerable Mr. Temple echoed these remarks, but gave them with unorthodox actions which years before had earned him the nickname of the Moe . First Floor Buehler became the center of our class those hrst few months. Its leaders were Bill Gurney, who set the pace by bouncing golf balls up and down the corridor after lights, Bunk Hatch, who teamed up with Hypnotist Phil Hemingway and veteran Pete Chase in numerous after-lights parties, and Tex Thompson, who held all-night open house with fellow Texan Tony Cate in many a bull session. Also on First Floor Buehler were Lips Acer, who was soon to complain to Mr. Mur- phy of the noise: Monk Blankfein, who later gave Bill Gould the time-honored nickname of Max g A. D. NX'illiams, whose indelicate comments to Seniors the night of the Mid dance brought Frank Wright down on usg Tim Tully, who originated indoor baseball in our common room, and Pete Coker, who broke his screen and then used his window as a short cut to the gym. Second Buehler featured Don Ross and Terry Phillips, who raced each other up and down the corridor when Brutus wasnlt around. There was an elite society of French I-A boys on the corridor: Pete Crisp, Bailey Smith, Gus Fiery, Ronald Kirkbride, Jim Luke, and Brad Hemingway. Then there was the illustrious Froggy', Townsend, who gave the poor maids a lot of work, and others on the corridor were Tiny Kayen, who found his hat full of ink one day, Paul Townsend, who worried over his marks when they dipped into the low 70's, and Fiji Bronson, who eluded Senior shoe-shiners looking for him one night when he showed them where his room was and then got away when they didn't ask his name. Henry NVeber was quite the individual on Third Buehler, for without Henry towels would not have been stuffed down the toiletsg the corridor doors would not have been smeared with cheese: and the chemical experi- ments performed with Beresford Smith would never have alienated the whole class. Also on Third Floor Buehler were Facts Priebe, Quincy W'hite, and Bunny Bob Hodgkins, the Lake Forest elite. Mase Reed and W'easel von W'eise were members of this select floor, as were Henry Cate, who used to go into class- mates' rooms and hop in bed with them on sleepwalking jaunts, Gentleman Jim Page trvellfy-H1 ree Houser. who organized a Third Floor Army under General Butch Stearns, Southern Fry XY'illiams. who competed strenuously with Johnathan Wells that year for the Sloppiest Prep title. and Mike Miller, the lone member of the Class of '50 ever to receive two seques- trations in a single year. Our class also had two renowned day boys. jerry Dolittle, the first. went on to fame in French I-A, Latin I-A, History II, and Mill- brook. Dick Haywood, the second, endeared himself to classmates by reciting everyone's middle name and address, and with such a memory Dick took top scholastic honors our first year. French I-A will long be remembered by our class, for it contained a not-too-brilliant group of boys, only two of whom ever reached French Y. But French I-A was not primarily a class for studying. There was the day that Ronald Kirkbride blew milkweed seeds all through the room. There was another day when Cwus Fiery lost all his gratia with Mr. Hawkins when he was caught passing a bean- bag with Bailey Smith and Pete Crisp. But most important in French I-A annals was the day Henry XVeber entered the class. For then began the era of cutting out French lessons with a razor blade, racing en masse into class with seconds left before the last bell, and constantly horsing around at the boards while writing French sentences with perpetu- ally squeaking chalk. Once the class tried to make a truce with Mr. Hawkins, and a sol- emn pact was drawn up and read off by Ronald Kirkbride which promised never to waste class time again, but the boys being what they were. this interlude lasted just two days before the class broke down and returned to its old routine. History I with the tall, dignified Nlr. Temple didn't accomplish too much with studies, for the class was made up of Brad Hemingway. Don Ross, Bunk Hatch. Nlick Stanley. Jerry Dolittle. Bob Moon, and the unforgettable jim Shirk. This was the class where Mick Stanley got petted by Mr. Temple when he forgot his history. This was the class where jim Shirk, who knew just as much history each day whether or not he had read the lesson, and Don Ross competed against each other for the lowest marks. And this was the class where Nlr. Temple called out to a daydreaming un- fortunate, You may be in love, dearie, but don't do it in here. See? Four weeks after our arrival at Hotchkiss Nlr. Gurney gave a feed for his First Floor boys in an attempt to soften the blow of the first marking period. Doughnuts and hard cider were served, and the next morning quite a few Preps knew what the Hotchkiss plague was, as the effects were disastrous. The next feed of real importance was an annual affair given by Brutus Howard a week before Christmas vaca- tion. Perhaps it was the best one given in Buch- ler Hall that year: at least it was the best one given on the Second Floor, for it was the only one. And it came on the eve of one of the great- est battles we ever had. The time: Monday night after Study Hall during faculty meeting. The place: First Floor Buehler. The cause: a harmless roughhouse ending with a thrown cup of water. The event: the greatest water fight that ever hit Buehler Hall. Not many were out of the ight, for it raged through all three floors for fifteen hectic minutes. But the end came swiftly and tragi- cally. One carelessly thrown water bomb hit one Butch Stearns coming up the stairs at the climax of the fight, and a minute later the halls were emptied as Butch roared threats through the building at vanished Preps. It was a subdued Prep class that voted Pete Chase the first president of the Class of '50 for the winter term, and Mase Reed, backed by Boss Frank Priebe's corrupt wing, was elected vice-president. And a week later the first term for the Class of '50 was over for Christmas vacation. In January, 1947, a wiser Prep class again as- sembled in Buehler Hall, but by this time its number had shrunk from 64 to 63, as one of our number had become a premature alumnus. It was Kiwi Childs who had received the dubious honor of being the first to make the Once Members of Our Class list. After the disastrous Midyear Exams the class got back on the old routine, and pretty soon the censures began rolling in with regu- larity. Roughhousing, visiting during study hours, breaking furniture, and being out after lights all took their toll, and Bill Gurney was first in the class to go on sequestration. The last few weeks of winter term moved by quickly, and then the day of spring vacation finally dawned. But not many waited to 6:00 A.M. before getting up. There was quite a celebration on Second Buehler which got un- derway shortly after five o'clock. It started out as a small band which serenaded each classmate, and it wasnlt long before the entire dorm was awake. Butch squelched attempts by Third Floor members to celebrate under musician jay Winokur, but that didn't stop the other two floors. Bunk Hatch, who had helped establish the impromptu band with Phil Hemingway, Paul Townsend, and others, blew reveille out the bathroom window for the campus, and meanwhile the Second Floor boys were stringing crepe paper from Brutus's door all over the corridor. Even Froggy Townsend was routed out of bed, but only because of the corridor's ample supply of peashooters and water guns being used to the fullest extent. It was a decidedly joyous class that left Hotchkiss for its long-awaited spring vacation that day. Third Floor Buehler became the scene of feverish Latin I-A preparations during spring term, and the rooms of Bob Hodgkins and Quincy White became headquarters for a class of Max Gould, Frank Priebe, Dave Maginnes, Cliff Wells, Jerry Dolittle, and other note- worthies. It was strange how much Latin you could learn in a period of fifteen minutes for Smiling jim Birge. On Second Floor Buehler George Diefen- bach, Gus Fiery, Bailey Smith, and associates made a concoction of hair tonic, toothpaste, glue, ink, cocoa, and water, but on completion of this experiment decided to pour it out the window. The ever-observant Mr. Howard noticed some days later that one of the bushes had withered away, and shortly afterwards the Prep chemists each had another censure. As our spring term came to a close, the class went to the polls for its third time, and this time Bob Hodgkins was elected president, as Mel Atkinson, '48 golf captain, was voted vice-president. Exams loomed, and for many it meant staying or leaving Hotchkiss for good, or so Mr. Parsons told us in his last class with another vicious kick at his desk. Finals were not too disastrous, and conditions were not 'too fatal. Summer vacation was a welcome escape, but still we had the presence of mind to tell each corridor master how much fun it all had been. And suddenly our Prep year was a thing of the past. Page f1c'z-zlfy-fire As a class returning to Hotchkiss with a year's experience, we had mixed feelings when we reassembled in Coy Hall and Second Main in September, 1947, for our original 64 had by this time been cut down to 52: yet new addi- tions to the Glass of '50 boosted its overall total to 89 members. First Floor Coy was a corridor slow in devel- oping its numerous talents, thanks to the watchful Mr. Miller. It was George Diefen- bach who set the pace, for he established the exclusive Disciples, which included Slim Jim Luke and newcomers Gunnar Fkman and Pete Judd. It wasn't long before Dave Dyche, Jerry Dolittle, Ames Brown, and Tom Lauer organized the Anti-Disciples, and the corridor became the scene of numerous battles between the rival factions. Of course there were the average numbers of water fights and peashooter skirmishes between First and Sec- ond Coy which usually ended as Mr. Miller strode out of his den for another series of cen- sures. On the corridor were Jerry Dolittle, who came up with the most coveted informa- tive book of the year, Murray Vernon, who played golf in his room by the hour, Bruce Jones, whose room was drenched the day of spring vacation by well-wishing classmates, and Louie d'Almeida, who enlivened Mr. Miller's French classes with on-the-spot alibis for not having read his daily lessons. Second Floor Coy was without doubt the center of Lower Mid life. Foremost on the cor- ridor was Mel Atkinson, vice-president of the class fall and winter terms under Bob Hodg- kins and president of the class spring term. Other members were Hubert Abraham, vice- president of the class under Mel, Dave Gries, the Hrst to dare to call the Seniors' McCan Sow , Terry W'illiams, who spent hours with Dave Douglas admiring Tim Harris's hidden radio, and Brad Hemingway, who stole the one and only Jennie Vfren away from Bill the jani- tor. This was a corridor famed for its nightly bull sessions, and even Art Loeb participated. On Second Coy were two double room com- binations which eventually influenced the cor- ridor quite a bit for better or worse. Next to Mr. Kellogg's room were roommates Bill Rad- cliffe and Oggie Miller, who used to talk about Mrs. Kellogg every night after lights, and it wasn't until spring term that they found out that every word they said could be heard in the Bear's office. The second and more influential of the two double-room combinations was that of Gray Williams and Bob Badger. For with the ar- rival of Gray Wfilliams the scholastic suprem- acy of Dick Haywood came to an abrupt end, and Gray was First Scholar our last three years. With the coming of the Badge came the era of holey pajamas and constant scratching, and it wasn,t long before the entire corridor took after him in mass admiration. On Third Floor Coy was the nucleus of Third Buehler, for under the Tiger were Facts Priebe, Mase Reed, Brad von Weise, and Jay Winokur. Other notables from Prep year were Jerry Rockhill, survivor of Brutus's corridor, Tiny Kayen, who devoted two years to joining up with Frank Priebeis select society, and Riggs Parker, who in contrast with his status Prep year had become a pretty smooth char- acter. Then there was newcomer Bill Quinby, who was the one outstanding Lower Mid in Coach Fowle's second-string backfield on Baker Field. Other members of the corridor were Pinky Foster, who palled around with photographer jack Frost, Bill Posey Flower, another one of Mr. Miller's French II-A boys, and a minority group led by Muscles Jim Clark and consisting of Mike Linburn, Dick Kilburn, XVarren Leibfried, and Fred NVerner. Over on a secluded Second Main corridor under Mr. Edwards was a select group which included jack Pollitt, and wherever Jack was, you could expect things to happen. It was on Second Main that jack helped write a poem about Dave Maginnes, and this poem was soon put to music and sung by the Second Floor boys under Jack's direction to laugh Dave off the floor whenever he appeared. Also on the corridor were Burr Dodd, con- sistent 4:00-5:30 guest at Mr. Edwards' teas, Honest john Proudfit, who even then was telling tall stories, Ralph Mills, who used to draw those luscious unprintable pictures the Lake Forest elite sported around, Brad Nichols, soon to be corrupted by Gus Fiery and others, Max Gould, who knew his average within three decimal places, Don Gray, sailing enthusiast, and john McDaniel, who had the largest off- stage part in A Bell for Adano . NX'ith the coming of winter Mick Stanley, Pete Crisp, Bill Gurney, Don Ross, Dean Tem- ple, and Don Uber, the hockey faithful, fired pucks up and down the corridor, a practice which was interrupted whenever Mr. Edwards put in an appearance. There are a number of classes which stood out our Lower Mid year. There was Mr. Hale's Math I class, which included a notable quartet of John McDaniel, Pete Judd, Brad Heming- way, and A. D. NY'illiams, and even now we wonder how they ever got through the course, thanks to the tests Squares and Cubes made up. Then there was jacques Le Bebe Boyle's French II class, which contained a number of French I-A veterans, and accordingly the class, led by Bailey Smith, Brad Hemingway, and A. D. Williams, was highly reminiscent of Mr. Hawkin's memorable division the year before. But the one class that stands out most our Lower Middle year was Harry Hammond's History II. As the year progressed, Mr. Ham- mond was given various nicknames, ranging from Happy Harry to Hambone to the Bonen, and as his nicknames developed, so de- veloped his class. Newcomer Jack Pollitt sparked a class of Jerry Dolittle, Bill Gurney, Max Gould, Ames Brown, Art Baldwin, Dave Gries, Brad Hemingway, and others in a course Whose main interest was not medieval history. The first month nothing much happened, ex- cept that the class used to wonder why Mr. Hammond got lost in his teaching whenever he moved away from Mr. Milmine's notebook, and it was then that our questions were an- swered with the immortal That's in the next lesson. But from then on until Midyears His- tory II was periodically sidelined by many a paper-wad fight. In the other section peashoot- ers were the cry, and one day Mr. Hammond was stopped cold when Jay XVinokur brought a typewriter into class to take down notes. And there was a strange thing: other teachers could tell by listening when History II was in ses- sion. After Midyears Latin II-A was turned over to Allan S. Hoey, a past master in the art of posting Greek and Latin propaganda along the corridor, and his class became quite a memo- rable one. Mr. Hoey's pet hobby in the class was collecting Latin phrases used in the English language, and his class of Jerry Dolittle, Dave Maginnes, Quincy XVhite, Cliff W'ells, and other helpfuls were ready and willing to take up class time showing him newly-found Latin Page twenty-seren phrases. jerry Dolittle climaxed the year by bringing in issues of Time Magazine and thumbing through them during class for phrases, and he even brought in a dozen of the choice things for Mr. Hoey when he took his Final Exam. Spring term went pretty fast, for it was then that the class went out for two main sports. Outside it was stickball that was the center of interest, and inside it was towel polo, a game which originated on Second Main under Exeter-fugitive Dave Moore. Towel polo raged up and down the corridors right up to Final Exams, and once again we found our- selves in summer vacation. It was just about the entire Lower Mid class that returned for its Upper Middle year, and new additions to the Class of '50 brought its total to 102 members. Even Jack Pollitt re- turned, but this time as a member of the Class of ,51. Our class as a whole was disappointed that the Bone had made his exit, but Fourth Floor Alumni was graced by Mr. Roger Brandt, who turned out to be a combination Albert Einstein-Dick Tracy. Third Alumni was Mr. Parsons's home corridor, but instead of limiting him, it served rather as a base from which he patrolled all the other corridors. Sec- ond Alumni was under Fred Draeske, later to distinguish himself locally, and Tall Paul Temple ran First Floor Alumni and the cata- combs. Over on First Main was a select cor- ridor under genial Frank House, who let his boys listen to crucial baseball and football games over his radio that fall. First Floor Alumni members Dave Cries, Jim Luke, and Art Baldwin went berserk when the Cleveland Indians won the Ameri- Page t u'r1zty-eight can League pennant on our first fall holiday, but from Red Sox headquarters on Fourth Alumni came Ted Fales's ill-fared Whit 'till next year. In the catacombs Bob Moon tried to celebrate, but by tickling him with snakes and by other ingenious inspirations allies Don Gray, Gunnar Ekman, and Dave Moore kept him under control all season. Others on the Moe's corridor were Frank Priebe and Mase Reed, both Sacred Eight members, Tom Lauer, who was caught in a one-man smoking purge that spring, and Dean Temple, who surprised all with a fall weekend on marks. On Second Alumni were Riggs Parker, who had a radio and was caught, Pinky Foster, who had another and wasn't, John Galt, who turned out to be the class long-distance strid- ing champion, Scotty Mason, who competed with Brad Hemingway for most spectacular marks in Stakely's Chemistry classes, Tim Tully, who got a once-in-a-lifetime 60 on the History III Finals without knowing any his- tory, and Napo Esmerian, who was a pretty generous guy before he became Business Man- ager on the '50 RECORD Board. Third Alumni was dominated by Pete Judd, who all year dashed up and down the corridor slamming doors, and that year Pete was identi- fied with the immortal password, Put ,er there, Chuck. Across the hall from Pete was Oggie Miller, who was censured for being out after lights one night, which caused the Duke to comment solemnly to Philosopher Bill Radcliffe, who roomed next door, I hear you're getting my friends into trouble. Up on the other end of the corridor were Bob Blankfein, who got a pair of censures for talking at the wrong times, Max Gould, whose billowing pocket handkerchiefs set the new look for the class that year, and newcomer Dave Hoke, who attracted a number of sight- seers who came each night to see his striptease act in the closet. But Davels exclusive popu- larity faded away when an outsider became the class favorite in a number of days. I think it was Gloria or something like that. Fourth Floor Alumni was a select group in itself. It had Mr. Brandt to take the Boneis place, and he filled it a bit too well. Led by Boss Jerry Rockhill and seconded by Terry XVilliams, Tim Harris, John McDaniel, and Lollipop Jim Clark, Fourth Floor Alumni became the scene of most of Mr. Parsons's prowls. There it was that Murray Vernon was given an impromptu haircut, that Joe Mont- gomery's funeral dirges lowered the entire corridor's morale until the boys began to re- taliate, and that Mr. Brandt himself intro- duced bowling, the sport of sports, only to see it temporarily flourish and die abruptly when Mr. Parsons investigated. But it was First Main where our class began to show its authority to the Preps, and under the leadership of roommates Ken Healy and Court Mathey the shoe-shining parties began. The ever-ready showers first ran for Art Gibb, the first captured Prep who didn't latch on to the thoughtfully-prepared shoe-shining kit. But then the authorities descended, and that was the end of our shoe-shining parties. Chemistry under XVild Bill Stakely and History III under Butch Stearns rank as our co-favorites that year. Under normal condi- tions Chemistry class would have been pretty dull, but Mr. Stakelyls off-the-cuff religious lectures aimed at a select few in each division pepped it up quite a bit. Perhaps the hardest hit was Art Baldwin, who used to have the virtues of morning chapel thrown at him every time he went to the jug. One day Art, then assistant manager on the Swimming Team, came into class twenty minutes late, and NX'ild Bill went into one of his greatest period-long sermons. That morning two things happened: the Swimming Team lost its assistant manager, and we as a class learned there was such a person as a Preaching Chemist. Spring term the Class of ,49 elected our Dance and Decoration Committees, and the boys first showed their talents at the Upper Middle Dance that May. Dean Temple headed the Dance Committee, which included fellpw hockey players Bill Gurney and Mick Stanley and somehow skier Don Gray and basketball player Bob Fckstein got in too. Dean did a great job for the dance and topped it off with an inspired carbon-copy thank you letter in the RECORD. Meanwhile Decoration Com- mittee chairman Dave Gries was stringing crepe paper around the old dining room, and it was that very crepe paper which made one of the biggest hits of the weekend: it stretched CflllfilIIll'tl on jmgr' 172 HUB! RT ABRAHAM 210 S Highland Memphis Tennessee A e Hubic Ashley Hugh Arc you sure this is all right? Ya e Joms yy ACER 650 West Center Street Nledina New York Hacker Lips x Take it easy Hermp Princeton Page thzrty 1947-48: Vice-President Spring Term, Third Honor Roll, Monahan Football. Hockey, Track, St. Luke's Society. 1948-49: Third Honor Roll, School Football Squad, Monahan Basket- ball and Golf, St. Luke's Society, Medical Club. 1949-50: School Football Team, Monahan Basketball, Manager of School Golf Team, Secretary' of St. I.uke's Society, Medical Club, Chem-Physics Club, Choir. Jr 1946 47 Championship Taylor Baker l..l1,l'lIWCl1,l1I Football Hockey and Baseball Choir Glue Club 1947 48 Taylor I-leayyvyeig,ht Football Track Chem Physics Club Photobraphy Club Choir Glee Club 1948 49 Taylor Football and Track Assistant Nlanagtr of School Hockey Team Chem Phystts Club Pholoigapliy Club Choir Glee Club 1949 S0 School Football Squad Co managtr School Hockey Team School Track Squad Chem Physics Club Choir 1 jf ' f 1 -1 11 Qt - 11 -1 11 u 11 b , 1 , 1. - 1 - 11 1 1, yr - 1 .1 11 Q- - -1 1. ,11 , , O 1. - V 11,11 .1 ' . 3 ' ' - . '1 1'1 1 . 1 1 1 ' - ' ' . ' ' 1 i 1 ' .' 1 1 1 1 , . . - 1 ' 1, . , . , 1 ' . ' ' 1 ' ,' 1 1 . - - , H 1 ' . , - I. . Y D 1946 47 Hoyt Football Hoyt Basketball School Golf Team 1947 48 Xrce Prcsrdent of Clas Fall and Wtnter Terms President Sprung Term Student Councrl Second Team Basketball School Golf Captain 1948 49 Prestdent of Class Fall and Wxnter Terms Treasurer Sprung Term St Lukes Socnets RFCORD Hoyt Football School Basket ball School Golf Student Councnl Cheerleader 1949 S0 Secretary Fall Term Treasurer Wrnter Term Representa tue Sprung Term RECORD Student Councnl Hoyt Football School Basketball School Goli Treasurer of St Lukes Socxety Cheerleader 1947 48 School Football Squad School Swtmmmg Team Photog raphy Club Sequx Club RILCORD Heeler 1948 49 School Football Squad School Swtmmmg Team Track Squad NIISCHIAINZA Photographnc Edltor Photography Club 1949 50 School Football Team Captam Svummtng Team School Track Team Co Photography Edntor of the NIISCHIANZA Cast of The Would Bc Gentleman XIAHI ON H ATKINSON 253 Xiatn Street Catskrll New York N e Niormng Phlllxp Ye Know Ya e ROBF RT WILLIAM BADGER 1917 Dmon Street Columbus Georgla Badge the Badge the lust watt untll there ts a war W est Point Page thzrty one - 1 ' , , . . 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I ' 3 ' - : . , - V v ' A A 1 tr V 'I JOHN HUGHES BARNES 186 School Street Clarksclale Mlssmssxppn Barney Y all Rebel Y all come on down South and Rncc Taraby a Istanbul Turkey Count Bazeball The Count stupidity Unn ersnty of Pennsylx ama Page th 17 ly two 1948 49 Voodsquad Nionahan Hockey Nlonahan Tenms 1949 50 XY oodsquad Nlonahan Hockey and Tenms Cholr Glce Club Cast of Of Thee I Sung Flght Flats Cast of The Would Be Gentleman H D A Mnllt Bar Committee Q-415.1 1948 49 Voodsquad Taylor Hockey and Tennxs French Club 1949 50 School Soccer Squad Taylor Hockey and Tenms Secretary of the French Club Assistant Busnncss Manabcr of the H D A Assxst ant Plmotohraplmer on the MISCHIANZA Artncle Wrnter for the RLLCORD Cast of The Would Bc Gentleman U , . . - ' 9 A 1 7 V Y 4 ! ' , , , , Q1 1 lr K -, GEORGE J. Blast ff' 4 ,F Y , ' ' X , , . 'V v v ' , 2 - , V V ' , V , ' . . ., - . 1946-47: Monahan Soccer Skiing and Tennis Ski Club Mid-Winter Art Prize. 1947-48: Taylor Lightweight Football Skiing and Tennis Associate Editor of THE LIT Ski Club. 1948-49: Nlonahan Lightweight Football, Skiing Track LIT Editor Medical Club. Philosophy Club Glee Club Cast of Beaux Strata- gem . 1949-50: Monahan Heavyweight Football Skiing and Tennis LIT Chairman H.D.A. Medical Club English Club Glee Club Cast of Of Thee l Sing Sr. Luke's Flukes Cast of 'The Would-Be Gentleman ROBI RT J BLANKFI IN I42 01 Bayside Avenue Flushing Long Island New York Xlonk The missing link Ape shape 7 1 l I A , , , . , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , ' v - 7 9 V .. ,, .. ' - - ,. .. ,, ' Y ! - Easy, Garbo, you've gone berserk! Yale . . ,X v 1 C , , . .. b.,,.. . ., - : ' , ' , i , - : , , , , - I ' I y y V v 7 ! T ' 1947 48 Third Honor Roll Taylor Soccer Swimming and Track Chem Physics Club 1948 49 Second Honor Roll Taylor Soccer and Track Second Team Swimming Chem Physics Club 1949 50 Second Honor Roll Cum Laude Taylor Soccer and Track School Swimming Team Medical Club Chem Physics Club ROBERT BRITTIINGHANI Cad' 3 Westover Road Fort Worth Texas Bo Britt Yale Page thu ty tha ee LH INV OOD BROXSON Clapboard Rxdgc Road Grccnyuch Conncctxcut Foush Leopold Ya e ANGEI OS C ANI Ll OPOL LOS 30 lymbcttus Square Athens Greece Cantelope Canopener Clucltcnopoulos H ale Page thzrty four 1946 47 Hoyt Lnghtvlexght Football Skung Tenms 1947 48 Hoyt Lxghtvxelght Football Skung Tenms Orchestra 1948 49 Hoyt Heauvsenbht Football School Smmmmg Squad, Stlmool Tcnnns Team Glee Club Pianist -Xssocnate Fdntor of RECORD 1949 50 Hoyt Champnonslnp Soeccr All Star Soctcr Sknng School Rl CORD 1949 50 Nlonahan lnotball, Vlmuhan Hotltcy Nionalnn Iraclm, Chess Club, Debaunp, Imam Phototraplut Club Rl CORD pl V . s , - : , ' v ' , y ' . - - : ' ' . H , ', . V , . V . 1 'v -' ' - : ' I A ' , . ' , H . ' Tennis. Orchestra, Glec Club Plamst. C0-Clrculatxon Manager of , , ,, . . A I ' v , ,' 7 .. ., .. ,, , l . S ' 'I Y 'avg 3 , .. I., .. U , , .. - , ,, V 1946-47: Monahan Football Skiing and Baseball Fishing Club. 1947-48: Monahan Football Skiing and Championship Baseball Fish- ing Club Ski Club. 1948-49: School Football Squad Monahan Hockey, School Track Squad RECORD Column. Fishing Club Chem-Physics Club Ski Club Gun Club. 1949-50: School Football Tcam School Ski Team School Track Squad Ski Club RECORD Column Fishing Club Chem-Physics Club Gun Club 1946 47 laylor Soccer Skiing and Baseball 1947 48 Taylor Football Hockey Baseball Heeler of WHSCHIAN ZA Heeler of Decoration Committee 1948 49 Tat lor Football Hockey Golf Assistant Editor of MIS CHIANZA Heeler of Decoration Committee Nledical Club 1949 50 W oodsquad Taylor Hockey and Second Team Track Audi torium Committee Business Xlanager of NIISCHIAINZA Nledical Club ROGER H CARI SON 60 Undcrcliff Road Nlontclair New tract Roge Oaf Sue e Now down in dc countrx Brown I-IEINRY H CATF IR 1778 West 56th Street Kansas City Nlissourx Tony Hecatt Tctan Aw shut up Eckstein Page thu ty fave V Y V 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 ' vu r s 1r . ,l 1 .1 1, .1 1, .. 11 , . 1 1 d .. . - , 1 , 7 11 ,. fi 11 1. '11 .. 1, 1 . - .. -,1, , . . 1 - 1 . , , , - : ' 1 1 1 A 1 ' , . ' 5 ,' 1 ,1 1 ' , ,. . . 'V 1 '- ' ' 1 3 , . . , . IAMI S FOSTFR CLARK JR Pecksland Road Greenvs ich Connecticut Muscles Big im im Why Mr Collins what gnes you the idea I smoke' Yae PFTFR O CRISP Glen Head Long Island New York 1946-47: Monahan Choir. 1947-48: Nlonahan Choir Glee Club. I9-18-49: 'wlonahan Photography Club 1949 50 Monahan School Golf Squad Opera Club Choir Soccer Swimming and Track Photography Club Soccer Swimming and Golf Photography Club Soccer Swimming and Golf Soccer All Stars Glee Club Nledical Club Choir. Soccer Swimming and Golf Soccer All Stars Photography Club Medical Club Glee Club fight Hats X iscus Pete Ottley You re going to be an awful sorry look mg prep Hcmtngvy ay' Page thtrty sw Yat 1946 47 Championship Baylor Lightweight Football Baker Hockey and Championship Baseball I947 48 Baker Lightweight lrootball Baseball School Squad Hockey Decoration Committee Heelcr Business Board of H D A Heeler I9-48 49 Baker Heayyvncight Football Assistant lzditor of the NIISCHIAINZA Business Board of H D A Hceler Reception Com mittee School Hockey Team Baktr Baseball 1949 50 Baker Htaxyvneight lcootball Xlanagnng., Editor of the MISCHIAINZA Cheerleader Business Board of the H DA Captain of School Hockey Team Rettption Committee School Golf Squad Chem Physics Club Student Council 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 , , 1 . y L 1 , . , , 1 A H, 11 11 11 - 11 HJ- 11 - 1 1 ' ,, . . MJ ' v ' ' 1. . 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Y . . . 1 , . . , , . . , , . . ., ' 1 '1 ' 1 - 1 1 . . 1947 48 Host Soccer and Tenms Glee Club Opera Club Chou- L Alliance Francaise 1948 49 Championship Hoyt Soccer Svummlng and Track Teams I.All1ance Francaxse Cast ol Les Petnt Xlnchus Cast ol Ruddx gore Cast ot the Beaux Stratagem HD -X Glee Club Opera Club Choxr 1949 50 Championship Hoyt Soccer and Svnmmlng All Star Soccer School Swxmmmg Squad I.Allnance Francanse Track St Lukes Flukes Cast of Of Thee I Sung Stage Crew Elghr Flats Glee Club Chonr Sololst H D A 1946 47 Soccer Skung and Golf Gun Club Sk: Club Chem Physncs Club 1947 48 Soccer All Stars Club Sknng and Golf Chem Phxsncs C u , Gun Club Sk: Club 1948 49 School Soccer Squad Club Skung and Golf Chem Physxcs Club Nlndncal Club Gun Club Skl Club Pxdgeon Club 1949 50 School Soccer Ttam Club Skung and Golf Opera Club Chem Physncs Club Nledncal Club Skt Club IOUIS D ALHEIDA 67 Lan 90th Szrcu New York Cnty New York Luxgl Really Xlonde you re an awful fool Yae ROBERT B N1 DE LISSER 40 Sutron Nlanor Yew Rochelle New York Choo Choo W onk Bobby D Dnd I eser tell you when Wlllxams Page thu ty seven T: . 1 3 1 1 , . . 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Hceler Chonr Baker Soccer 1948 49 School Skt Team Slu Commnttec HDA Chonr P1dgeon Club Nlodcl Club Woods Commnttee Baker Soccer 1949 50 Captain School Slu Squad Assnstant Stage Manabcr H D A Chonr Chanrman Woods Commlttcc Sccond Honor Roll School Soc cer Squad 1947 48 Taylor Lnbhtuetght Football Cast of A Bcll for Adamo RLCORD Hcelcr Taylor Sltung, Cast of Cyrano De Bergerac School Track Tcam I9-18 49 Monahan Football Sltung Cast of RUddlQ,OfL Glee Club School Track 'Icam I949 S0 Nlonahan Football Skunl, Clcc Club Llhlll Hats Captain School Track 'Icam ' : - I s V V I 1 ' Z I V V 'I I r V V - - : A . S' r . . . ., ' , ' r' F 5 Y ' - : ' ' ' , A ' . . ., ' ' ' V .- S 1 y ' V, ., , . .V VV .VA VV , - ,V V , ' V , ' DAVID D. DOUGLAS, JR. V , . .V - - VV . .. V V V V I , ,vm v 4 . .U , , -, ,A V. , VV T ' ! ! .' V V V V . 'Y V V , ' 7 V V U I' 'HV S 1 . - ' V '.. :AV ' ' - - V V V V 1947 48 Hoyt Socctr Hockey and Bascball 1948 49 Hoyt Heayxvmtght Football Hockey Assnstant Track Xlanager Decoration Commnttee Chem Phystcs Club 1949 50 Hoyt Hcayyvenzht Football Hoyt Champlonshnp Hockey Track Nianager Decoratxon Commxttee Chem Physxcs 1946 47 Taylor ln.,htvncxg,ht Iomball Baikctball Champlonshlp Bastball Team 1947 48 Taylor llt,uyvscxg.,l1t I-oftball Sccond Team Basketball School Bascball Rtctptxon Commxttct 1948 49 School Football School Bastball Dance Commnttee Recep tnon Commnttcc Prcsxdcnt ot Class Sprung Term Secretary Wmter Ttrm 1949 50 Prcsxdcnt of Class Fall Term Prcsxdent of Student Council Presldent of Class Vmter Term and Sprung Term School Football School Baskctball S hool Bpmball Receptxon Commune Dante Commuter. Executnt Commnttct DAX ID B DYLHI JR 105 lu.rg.,ru.n Xycnue Rye Nuy York Daye Dxtchnt Dutch s not tragedy xts just 00 a ROBYRT L FC1xSTlSlNl hlors Lane Stony Poxnt Nun Xork c Ecker Loy cr Bobo Hors You Texan Cate I tell you Buffalo ts thc only place Lehxgh Page thtrty mne . S 'gf ' 5 ' T v 'y I ,V . , v ' ,' - lg C - : .v 'f' , 1, 1 ,v all . , , ' 1' Q . - 4, . - ,',. , y Ir' 3, ' r bd. Dartmouth 1 1 . L '. Lt - , , - vw y . , E k , , , , ' .. , 1 . , , ' ' ' ,, - , ' 1 , , ' ' ' - : v 1 vv v 'y T I . u , k- u ' aw: 4 A -r. . : , ' ' 4 Y - ' I 1 Q , V A 3 PI T1 R XX OLI I' EISING Taylors Lane Nlamaroncck New York SCl11!0l Schncnsmg, Herb Vvlmr a tcrrxnc day to bo for a sanl Ya c 1948 49 Baker Soccer Sknng Golf School Saxlmg Team Chem Physxcs Club xlEd1C3l Club Photography Club HDA Healer 1949 50 Baker Soccer Skung Baseball Capram School Sallmg Team Chem Phx slcs Club Medical Club Photography Club H DA Glee Club Deer Park Greenvnch Conn Ilck Sv ede Gun boat Low nova Pxnky Wxllrams Page forty 1947 48 'llnrd Honor Roll Monahan Champnonslnp Soccer Basc ball School Skung, Squad LIT Heller 1948 49 Third Honor Roll School Soccer Team Skung, Squad 'ILXIFIIS Squad Glee Club 1949 50 Tlnrd Honor Roll School Soccrr Team Svummnng Squad Tennis Squad Glen Club Nlndlcal Club ' ,. , ' ' , ... . '5 y H 1 v I I. a - .I 1' v ' T 5 '! v 1 4 1 l ERIC GUNNAR EKMAN , , , ,.. e: ,, ' ' , - , . fi 5 ' , ' . I 1 l ae! . 1946 47 How! Soccer Skung Baseball RFCORD Heelcr Othcer of French Club 1947 48 Thlrd Honor Roll School Soccer Squad Host Slums: Ttnnxs Olfncer of French Club R1 CORD -Xssocxate Izdltor 1948 49 Cnrtulatnon Nlanagtr ot RICORD Host Soccer Skunt Xue Prcsxdcnt of Frtnch Club Cast of French Plax School fratlw Squad Xiedlcal Club 1949 50 Business Nlanmer ot RFCORD School Soccer Squad Presx den! of French Club Nledxcal Club Chess Team Hoyt Skung School Track Squad Captam Hoxt Track 1948 49 School Football Squad lloclxu Squad Hovt lhetball Pho togrnphx Club Chem Phxslcs Club 1949 S0 Hou Football School Hotltu Ttam Hou Bascball Nledxcal Club IDWARD LSxlhRlAN 988 Sth Axenue EIIIC Nlapo Izsmo Frery xou re cute' Swarthmore FDWARD C FALES JR 406 Roselawn Axenue Warren Ohio Clem Semor Fahlacc Ajax Failure You gust want the Red So! vull wxn next uar Page forty one - : I' . X. , 1 . - : . , j ' ,. - , ' , L . . - 9 f! , V D - 1 - -. 4 , , - ' 1 ,i' V 9 , V New York, N. Y. .. ,,-,, .. .. ,. . , 1 , , , ., ,' . '. . , . V I . ., yn.. - .....,, , 1 , .. - ., - 2 .. .V v ' , , , - I I, ', , . I. , V H JOHN H N FFRINALD 10 Warren Ilrracc Lonhmcadow Nlnss Sump L ack 'Klart XY lla' Unncrsity of Yirgmia JOHN BURTON FIIQRY 119 East 91st Street New York N Y us Nlike oc Count Beisbol' Count Highball Cornell H v Page forty two 1949-50: School Soccer Team, Club Basketball and Track, Library Comminee. M 1946 47 Baker Socccr Skiing., Bascbnll All Sur Soccgr Ski Club LIT Hceler ball Slu Club IIT Hauler H D A Buaimss Board Hcclnr 1948 49 School Tum Sanur Skiing, Ski Club HDA Busimss Board Hnlcr V ooda Coimmtux Vlndicnl Club Baku Baseball Swim nung., lhupuon Committee Clic Club Training, Squad 1949 50 C apuin School Tum Sogur Sclwol Tum Skiing, Slu Club Cluirnun ll D K Bunmsa Board Co Chairman Woods Comnuuu. lnbrars Commnlu Cliour St luke s lluku lngllsh Club v V7 u ' r ' ' , . .. - lx J .,, ..A ,. A, A. - Av ' u - Y- . G , A , J k , 'l. , ,. - - nn . ... iii' A C, 1 : , - C. ' 5 'v-'H 'v ' i '-S l'xv 'I 1 1947-48: School Team Soccer, Skiing Team, Baker Swimming, Base- , ' 1 ,. , ' b I ' . .- Vzf - , '- -.., ' ' .'A.'- ' . - ' F- 1947 48 Thxrd Honor Roll Taxlor Club Soccer Basketball Tenms 1948 49 Thxrd Honor Roll Tawlor Club Soccer Hockey Basketball Skung Tenms All Star Soccer Team L Allnance Francaxse Decoratnon Commntree 1949 S0 Third Honor Roll -X11 Star Soccer Team Club Svummmg School Tenms Dccoratxon Commlttee L Alliance Francaise Cum Laude Niedncal Club Chem Physics Club Chonr Cast of The V ould Be Gentleman 1947 48 Baker Football Second Team Basketball, Baker Baseball 1948 49 Baker Football, Second Team Basketball, Baker Baseball, NIEKIICII Club 1949 50 Baker Football, School Basketball, Track, Medxcal Club WILLIANI S FLOWFR Sewlckley Pa Pose Wlll Bula Bula But I dxdnt hear my alarm clock Yale HUGH N1 FOSTER 3849 Sulphur Sprung Road Toledo 6 Ohlo Plnky Bug Stoop Sampan Nlan Ill clue ya Oscar I don t have nt Page forty three ' : - .I y s - ' 5 ' .I a v v S 1 -T, 7 1 - : , I , ' , . , . - - , - - .. - A 1 , , V H I . . 430 Vfoodland Road, ,v . .. ., .. - .. .. H Y D - .. . . V ., 1 . , 1 .1 - ., .. U ,. .. ,, 3 - 7 A If 1 , - U , . - : . ' FRLD FRANK 1414 Cirtlc Wa! Salt lake. City Ltali Moni,rcl I Doi, Gros dtrricre Yan ALBILRT C FROST Play house Ocean Dru e Ixeviport R I Cl BC Ya c l Page forty foul 1948-49: School Football Squad, Second Team Basketball, Tennis. 1949-50: Secretary Vfintcr Term. Student Council Fall Term, School Team Football, Basketball, School Track Squad. RLCORD Photographic Club X948 49 Heauueiblit Football Host Hotku Club Track Nice President of Pliotobrapllit Club Assistant Pllotobraphic Editor of XHSCHIANZA 1949 50 Heanvseiblmt Football Host Hogkei Sthool Tratk Photo braphic Ipditor of NIISCHIANZA . I ' W ,', 1. uv ln, HJ ku, UAV, l 1947-48: Lightweight Football, Tennis, Photographic Editor of ' 5 Y.. V H' v V ' 'fs i V ' ' 5 fini' F v .' 4'.'n N' ' v ' 1948 49 Thxrd Honor Roll Hoyt Soccer Skung Golf Cast of Ruddxgore Glee Club 1949 S0 Second Honor Roll Hoyt Soccer Slumg Golf Cast of Of Thee I Sung Cast of The XX ould Be Gentleman Niedncal Club Chem Physxcs Club Glee Club Cum Laude 1946 47 Club Athletxcs Cast of Hamlet 1947 48 Thnrd Honor Roll Club Athletics Cast of Bell for Adano Cast of Cyrano 1948 49 Thnrd Honor Roll Club Athletucs Glee Club Cast of Golden Boy Cast of Ruddxgore Cast of French Play 1949 50 Second Honor Roll Club Athletics School Tennns Glue Club Semx Chorus Eight Flats Cast of Trantor Cast of Of Thee I Sung French Club Chem Physncs Club jOHN GALT Sl Bishop Parkway Plttsheld Hass Caesar The Nlachme Robot It s good for you Prmceton WILLIAM S GOULD 156 East 67th Street New York Cnty N ax That was the 7 25 bell Whntc Yae Page forty fwe T ' v ! ! 9 , . - Z 7 l Y 3 3 - 1' I ' y V ' ., , . . .. ,, ,. . ,, .. U ! I Y .. , ., I f ' v A , , .. ,, I li . X , .. , . ., , . , . . , , . . - .. ,, ' ' ! I ! .. H - Z y 1 s 7 3 ' - Z y 1 1 . . .. V ., .. 9 T I i ! , , - DONOLD A GRAY JR Ovscnoke Park Westport Conn Pookie Rouge Goosie Beetle Bob you Rouge Ya e DAVID DAUBY GRIES 1964 Stockbridge Road Akron 13 Ohio Grxeser Dax e T c RECORDS neycr wrong' ler you child Ya c Page forty six M1 1946-47: Championship Taylor Lightweight Football, Skiing, Base- ball, Ski Club. 1947-48: Taylor Lightweight Football, Basketball, Baseball, School Ski Team, Ski Club, Stage Crew Heclcr, MISCHIANZA Hecler. 1948-49: Taylor Football, School Ski Team, Second Team Track, Dance Committee, Associate Editor MISCHIANZA, Ski Club. 1949-50: Championship Taylor Football, School Ski Team, Track Team, Associate Editor MISCHIANZA, Dance Committee, Ski Club. 1946 47 Taylor Lightvi eight Football Championship Hockey Basc ball RECORD Heeler 1947 48 Taylor Lightvl eight Football Baseball School Second Team 1948 49 Taylor Football School Second Ttam Track Swimming CoN1anaging Ldltor RECORD Decoration Coninuttte Program Committte Third Honor Roll Cleo. Club Nltdical Photog.,raphy Xiodtl Railroad Clubs 1949 50 Captain Taylor Championship Football Ttam School Svum ming uad Track Squad Chairman Program Contnuttu Chairman Decoration Committee Co Managing Fdnor RFCORD Chem Physics Nlcdical Xlodel Railroad Photography Clubs Gltt Club . , . ' s 'V , . .. - ., .. ,, tt --, , y .. ,,, , . l ' y y i .. - U .. ,U , Qt h 1 1 V V 'ng u -ll , - ,. l - I v ' 1 A ' - , , I. , . Swimming, Chem-Physics Club, Assistant Editor RECORD. - I , ' , ' , T . 1. Y 1 A E I' A . I V - i , 1 4 x A S ur T L l 7 ' - . . . - . . - : ' .V ' ' , , .' - ' Sq , , ' v ' ' . . V '. . ' 1 A 4 ' v , A , A y , . . ,. , 1946 47 Host Iootball Hoxt Sknng Hont Baseball 1941 48 School Football Squad Cast or Fall Plax Glee Club Cast ot Vrntcr Plax Cast or Spflfli, Plax I9-ti 49 School Pcorball Syuad C lu. Club Cast ot Fall Plas Cast or Vmtcr Plax Cast of Sprung Plas Host Track Octet St Lukes Scueu XIISCHI -XXZ X Heclcr I9-49 50 School Football Squad lrtsldtnt oi Glee Club Editor of NIISCHIANZ-X St Lultc s Srtrtu Cast of Fall Plas Cast Ofxh11'lILl' llax Cast ot Sprmg Ilax S hool Team Track Nlcmber Student Councxl Xlmtcr Term Octt I9-86 4 Champlonshnp Taxlor lnghtwcnght Football Team Balttr Hocltex Qhamplonshup Baker Baseball Tcam 1947 48 Baker l.13,htuc1p,l'1t Football School Squad llotltcs Bala r Baseball Second Team Baseball 1948 49 Baker Heaxvvwenght Football School Team Hocltcx School Squad Bauball Danct Commntttc 1949 50 School Squad Football School Team Hockew School Team Baseball Dance Commnttcv. I IRANKIIN HATCH jR ld1.,uumd Xxcnut Itlham N Y unlt Ilooch Bouge Xou go somethrng., to saw say Irmccton NX Il I IAXI H GURNLY Lavreme Iarms Nlt TXISLO N 1 unlx llgms ll!! I-LI11PC1'1l'l1LI1l.ll Vbnlls Don t d spur lilanr xt S sand that great llllnLS llll C 's111llll7kk,1!111111i,S B row n Page forty seven - Z 1. : Y 1, V .. I - Z ' ' ..D I 1- : 1 T, 1 . Q , ' ,Q A A A' A, 1 I Y 1 . . A - 1 ,- , - . - X ' . 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 ' I V ,', ' ' ' ' ' fc , 1 F V' 'V N1 19 i. 5 1' . 1' , . 3 J. V V ,1 , . ' t - ' v 1- ' it. , . , Y' . 1 1 . A T: ' .7 v 1 -. I , . . ' , 1 '. Y. ' UB-HU, ..I, .. ,ar .., .. A. lc Bmw, 5-'K ff- L ' ,H xf F Q A .. . - . . , . hw C 1 , , ,I 15' A I L - : t ' V - ' v ' , f - - in c , , - s L fl. ' 2 , ,H 3 .,' - L 1 ,5 , giw , . I 7145 I ., , HI, I 4, 3 5 I If I'-. wx.. I ' ' 17'-644. V ,sv RICIIARI3 H XX XX OOIJ I:II-ICIIIII Cc vrmxm IJIIII IL Sud Ilauuu LXIIIL ISII I mugh ,I sggk I mum you III1Ix Page I I llILklUl'I ISR XIJLI X IROXX BRIDCJL HI XIIXCJXX -XX 0' Sumnut -Xunug SI ragun -4 X Iirn IJFJXKIHYI gg LIIIII Gnome I psImu NAL forty czght 1946-47: Iiirst Hunur Roll. I,.Itin I. Ifrcnch Il IIYIYCY. 1947-421: Ifirsl IIunc,r RIIII. Ifrcnclm III, Oreck I Prizes. N1IIImIIan SwiII1InII1g. Icnnix. 1948-49: Sccmmcl IIonIIr RIIII. CIVCCII II Prilc. XIIIII.III.In I'm.IsI-IIIIHII. 'I'cnnis, NIv:I'Iic.II Club. 1949-SU: CIIum-I'I1ysIcs K.IuIwI C.II.zIIIpiIumIIIp IIIryI Succcr. XIun:II1an I5.IsIII'IIv.III, 'Iwcnnis XIQIIIIJIII CIIIIIW, C um I.IIIIIu Sucicxv, 141 r Iou ,Ill IIIIL I I I'-147 IIILIIJIIII Bak r IIIII-1.1 III I Ix S I ISIv.b.1II I1 unr mm 1 I IIIIIII VIII Irm X III u I I 1 III s I I L1 urn' IIrII -- '-T1 . H, -' Hi'- I,aII ' 'A ' .Is ' ' ax 1' I'I '. I ' -I 3 - ' I '. ' 3 , Y. .. V., .. V ,dtM... ,. , N .. Y -V ,. ' OI, V! n 1. I + qs I' ---47: I'I.IImc ' Ib , Sk CII.ImpIIIIINIIIp S.IvImII. I A ' --Hi: If I ' ' c I' I Il, I'II'.', .QIIIIIII SQQIIIII 'IKIAIII 1 . I . I 1948,-49: School IJIXIIIUIII Squ.III, SNIIIIII UIYCJITI I5.IwIuII, II.lIxCI' V 5' n'Iv4', 'I'r K ' I'.III I I Slrmg 'I rms, SI . 'U lcr 'I7 . A Mlm' C ILII7, .Iumlucr SIIIIINII CIIIIIIQII. I'l-W-WI: ScII :III I'mIIIuII SIIIIAII. ISA'-I'Iw.III 'I'I.'.IIII. II.lI'xk'I' I ugkuy, :Iac C I1, YICL-I,I'C IIIcIII Stu II-III Chu IIQII. 'Ir' N ' l.1lI I. 1946 47 Chmr Champnonshxp Taxlor Ltg,htwe1p,ht Football Band Skung and Golf uads Skt Club 1947 48 Taxlor Lnghtwenght Football School Skt Team School Golf Team NIISCHIAXZA Heeler Choir Glee Club Chem Phy sxcs Club Cast of Cxrano De Bergerac Sl-tn and Photography Clubs 1948 49 Taslor Heauvsenght Football School Skt Team School Golf Team XIISCHIANZA Edxtor Xfedncal Skt and Chem Physxcs Clubs Cast ot Ruddxgore HDA 1949 50 Champnonshxp Taylor Heauwenght Football School Skn Team School Golt Team Chalrman of NIISCHIAXZA N1CdlC3l Ski and Cvlee Clubs Casts of The Traltor Of Thee I Smp, The Would Bt Centltman Cheerleader Fxght Flats Sl Lukes Flukes H D A 1947 48 Baker Basketball Tcnms Choir Stage Crew Heeler 1948 49 Baker Football, Assnstant Nlanager of Skt Team, Track, Chou' 1949 S0 Baker Football, Skt Team Xlanager, Tenms, Chonr, Shapuro Studnos Agent, Nhlk Bar Commnttee 1 552 30: PHILLIP A HEXHNGXX AH Douglas Road Far Hxlls N P I 1 AGGIE Hem C est la ue' UDIWCFSIIQ of Pcnnst lx ama RICHARD VIERRITT HFWINWAY Knpp Street Chappaqua N Y Dick The Sphlnx Remember New man tht loud laugh be speaks the vacant mmd Yale Page forty nmc F -Jes , 1- ,1.- 1 .pa ,1 '21-,gg - .gwiffs . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 D 1 Sq , . - : ' ' . , ,1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 .. 1. - , . Y ' - z 1. Y , , 1 1 , 1 , - - .. 1 .1 , , . . . - : ' ' 1 , , 1 1 , 1 , . .. - 1, .. - ,1, 11 , 1 1 . ' 1 1' . 1. . -'1 A ' ' 1 Y 4 v ' 3 mv: -f 1 1, 1 . . 1 1 ' v , 1 . . .. -11 1. - 1, 1. 11 .1 411 11 11 111 Pll P.A. 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 V. 1, 1 411 1 , . . .1 - 11 1. - 1. , , V v 1 ,1 , . - 11 - ' H 1 1 . ROBIN RT CARR HODGKINS 123 Stoneg.,ate Road Lake Forest Ill Beetle Bob Bunny Fruxter Rogue 1946 47 Presudent Sprung Term Student Councul Lnbrary Com mnttee Thnrd Honor Roll Hoyt Lnghtvtexght Football Hockey Skt mp, Track RECORD Heeler 1947 48 Class Presxdent Student Councnl Lnbrary Commnttee As snstant Edntor RECORD Hoyt Football Hockey Tcnms 1948 49 School Football Squad Hoyt Hockey Tcnms Asststant ldntor RI CORD Secretary Chem Physxcs Club Nledncal Club 1949 S0 Hoyt Football Hockey Tcnms Medical Club Presxdent Chem Physics Club Cast of Of Thee I Sung, Xeah Poolue you re the bl5,g,cst moe l know Yac DAVID CIFVIFT HOKE Eag,lc Pomt Colony Rossford Ol'll0 Hxc llacc Phantom Hoker Ill see you around Sehnoz Hary ard Page fzfty . 5 y ' v - H V . t 1 y - . Y , . , . . . , . 1 Y - f 1 ,, - - ' 9 .1 -1 . 1 , - ,' .. . - ' J 7 '9 ! - ,- .. - ,U , . , y , . .. ,Y .. v., .. . -, .. ,, 1 , - y .. , . , - . , ., 1 1 . U l , , , 1 1 .. - 1, .. .. 1. , U , . , U , , H , .. ' 5 , A y . , A 5 , - . ', 1 - ! 7 Y - . I . ' , , A '. , . 1948 49 Third Honor Roll 'ylonahan Soccer Tcnms XX oods Squad Opera Club 1949 50 Thnrd Honor Roll Nlonahan Socecr Sknnp, Tcnms Pres: dent Opera Club Alhance Francanse Glce Club Chem Physncs Club 'sltdlcal Club Stamp Club Nluslc Renews ln RI CORD Cum Laude 1947 48 Second Honor Roll Xlath Il Prwe Lxghtvsenght Football Nlonahan Basketball and Goh Teams Chem Phwslcs Club 1948 49 Seeond Honor Roll Assistant Nlanabcr of Soeeer Nlonahan Basketball and Col! Teams Q1 e Club Chem Phwsncs Club Xledncal Club 1949 50 Second Honor Roll Cum Laude Soecer Team Nlanager Xlonaban Basketball and Colt Teams Clee Club Chem Phxsxcs and Xledlcal Clubs Ixeht Flats and Sem: Chorus 1947 48 Hoyt Football Hockey Baseball Fishing Nleclncal Clubs Skeet Team 1948 49 Hoyt I-ootball Hockey Tcnms Dccoranon Commnttee Belln Publlc Speaking Pr1Le Flslung Glee and Photography Clubs Skeet Team 1949 50 Host Football Hockex Tennxs Decorauon Commxtte Fnshmg Club Photography Club Skeet Team XX II I IAN! BRLCI IONFS 70 Lord Knttlmtner Road New Rochelle 'N Y Bxff Bruchas lludwustr Guess who I m haunt, to the dance now Schnoz Yale HOV ARD JUDD Ocx oke Rndge Nevs Canaan Conn Pete Chuck Xlate Quack Put cr there Clmuek Princeton Page fzjty one ' 3 -- -s ' 1 . , - I' . - . . A - , .. . s 2 1 ' . ,- - Z . , ' ' t '. A 4 4 ' . ., v 1 1 A ' ,t . . 1. - -, 1. yn .. I. ' .. 1 , s H ' .' , . V , . .ss -1 ' Q v V - t , . 11 ss 1. ss Q- ss U ,- 1 s A s .1 . W.. ' 5 ' y y s 1 - s ' 5 s y 1 s 1 y s , I V . I . . . n - , v .r v -y s 1 v - RICHARD F KILBURN North Maple Ascnue Greenwich Conn Killer Kllsuck Killey Werner can I borrow your book Wesleyan HEIN RY KOLOWRAT 3103 Fairfield Avenue Rnerdale IN Y Yes indeed its Sonny Leibfned from Flushing New York How areyou Sonny? Princeton Page fzfty two 1947-48: Club Football Swimming Baseball Choir Photography Club Chem-Physics Club Stage Crew Hcclcr. 1948-49: Club Golf Chem-Physics Club Photography Club Stage Crew. 1949-50: Club Swimming Tennis Chem-Physics Club Photography Club H.D.A. Stage Crew. 1947 48 Club Tennis 1948 49 Hoyt Championship Soccer Team All Star Team Hoyt Basketball Tennis French Club Medical Club 1949 S0 Hoyt Championship Soccer Team All Star Team Skiing Team Tennis Squad French Club Medical Club Chem Physics Club , . , , , , , , , , , , , , v . i I U , . ,, ,,..- ,U , , .. ,., , . Y . ' , V, 1 , . . .. . ,, .. ,, Knlowatr Watt , ,, . ., . . , , U v v N , . , . - z V D ! , , , - - r ,' , - , 2 ! I' 1 - ' ' 1947-48: Baker Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Chem-Physics Club. 1948-49: Baker Soccer, Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club. 1949-50: Baker Soccer, Basketball, Choir, Chem-Physics Club, Medi- cal Club. 1947 48 Monahan Lightweight Football Basketball Tennis Chem Physics Club 1948 49 Monahan Lightweight Football Track Tennis Chem Physics Club Nledical Pigeon Clubs 1949 50 Third Honor Roll Nlonahan Heas yweight Football Swim ming Track RECORD Business Board Chem Physics Medical and Debating Clubs WARREN LIEBFRIED 230 East sorh Street New York IN Y Sonny Yeah big joke Williams MICHAEL R LINBURN H60 Park Avenue New York City N Y N11 c Spike Nails Yale Page fzfty three , V , , . .. ,, .. - - ., , . , A' ' , . . IIA 'k ii, ll ' 29, IQ ' !l Well it's this way. - : ' ' , i i, ' - : A ' . , 7 ' Y A U ' - : ' ,i ' i i i ' l 1 s i v ' Y IAMYS L LUKE 'I last 79th Strict 'Navi York TN Y m Slim Lauouk Cnc mln: turn ui. were us Bowser and I sitting, side bt side 'lac J kk XILDANIFL Cardinal Hill Bailu s Bay Bgrmuda jollx john The Barrel Rum Runner Bloodi ohn Xlac N1acD Ni x bod Carlson Page f1fty four I rinu.ton , . . . I' . . , , . . . 'Sq . , , . , v . - - 1 , A , . . ., .. - ,,.. U JI, .,,'l..,..,'ll, , . 'l ,, Q v ... 1 . , . , . , , .. H.. ,J H T 7 , 3 . ,. l'-1 -. V - -p.: ,, . .- ' 1 1 - ! 1 ' , . T ' Y l Y i .' ', ' , ..., , . . . . . url I iv , . ,Z ', , 'i ..'.' ' - 1 ..., ' ' ' . 1946-47: Taylor Champion Football Baker Champion Swimming Second Team Swimming Club Track. Glcc Club Choir. 1947-48: Baker Championship Heavyweight Football Championship Swimminb. Second Team Swimming. Club Track Glec Club Choir. 1948-49: Baker Heavyweight Football Baker Championship Swim- ming Second Team Swimming. Track. Glce Club Training, uad. 1949-50: Baker Heavyweight Football, Co-Manager Mana5,er Baker Swimming Club Track Medical Club Photographs' Club 1946 47 Ta! lor Championship luotball V oods Squad Skinny, Baer. ball Hunting, and Fuhlnb Club 1947 48 Taylor Football Woods Squad Skiing Baseball Cast of A Bell for Adano Hcelnr ior H D A Hunting., and lislnni, Club Ski Club 1948 49 Woods Squad Club Hoekcy Sknni, lrack Hunting., and halting, Club Stag: Crux 1949 50 Tailor Championship lootball Club llotkci Gulf Assist ant Stags. 'vlanag,a.r H DA Hunting, and lislnni, Club 1948 49 Host Soccer Basketball and Track Cast of Golden Bos Glee Chem Phssl s and Xledxcal Clubs Golf Squad 1949 SO Host Soccer Baskttball Glee Chem Phsstcs and Nledtcal Clubs Colt Squad 1946 47 Lnghtvs Ll1.,l1l Club Football Hockey and Baseball Band 1947 48 Hott Itblttwcttllt Football Hockey and Baseball 1948 49 Woods Squad Second Team Hockey School Tenms Squad Chem Phwsncs Nlcdlcal and French Clubs 1949 50 Host Htaxswught Football School Hockey Squad School Ttnnns Squad Chem Physxcs XlEdlC3l and French Clubs BOB NIACFARLANE 1834 Parksxdt Drnc Seattle Wash Bobbms Crtsco N ac Obviously W ashlngton State has every thmg, Yae DAX ID RUSSELL VAGINN XVh1te Plams IN Y N ac Nlagtt Nlabtn Cmon bows I got work to Ya c Page fzfty fzve l ' ' . 1 v . Q 1 ' ,' 5 - s - ' 2 .' 1 S x v ' .'. v - 'S FV' , . t A' r ' - , x x, V' ' .. . ny.. - .,,,.-I ,, - ,U I ' . 'NES 912 North Street, , V - - v 1 , . . l UA1 11, UA uv, 114 rl y lx , da., l W , . : ' fi, , , , . ' ' 57 'I . I . , . - 1 . , ' , ' ' .1 v4 ' - : ,' a 'Av -V Y v , ' , - ' , t . SCOTT CARTER MASON 39 Orchard Avenue Proudence 6 R I Scott Fad Bonny It s obuous that Rhodt Island IS the best state nn the country Yae F COURTNAY MATHFY 15 Edna Strctt Whntc Plames NI Y Court Mat Lover Boy Can sou get me a blmd date for the dance' Prmceton Page fzfty sw, 1948 49 Hoyt Football Hockcs Baseball Glee Club I949 50 Hoyt Football Hockcx Champlonslup Team Baseball Inbrarnan of Glee Club Chaxrman of Rccepuon Commnttee 1948 49 Hoyt Ch:m1pnomlup Soccer All Star Socctr Hoyt Cham plonslnp Basltttball 'lraclt 1949 50 Soccer Squad Hoyt Champnonshnp Svummmg Track Re ctpuon Committee Photography Club Cast of Of Thu: I Sung Xledlcal Club ' 3 ' . ,'v - - ' - 1 . v . , . 1 A Q , . . 1. U .1 H N n y y .. , - . - N a , A . . .1 H H U 1- ,U x y .. - H . 5 , y . , . ' 3 y , 1 ' , r - ' r .. I - H 1 v l 1947 48 Taxlor Lndctcated Ltgbtwetghts Taxlor Hockex and Base ball Photographx Club Cast ot Cs rano De Bergerac 1948 49 Tawlor Hcaxsvtnght Football Club Hocku and Basgbal Cas of Golden Box Rudcltgore HD -X Xledlcal Club and Prestdent of Photograpln Club 1949 S0 Lndnfeated Taxlor IIcaxyvnc1g.,l1t Baseball Caplam Iawlor Hockex Nlanager of Culec Club Nledtcal and Pbotographx Club Receptton Commtttee Cast ut The Tranwr H D -X Cast ot Ot Thtc I Smg and THL Would Bc Gentleman 1946 47 Baker Iootball Bxskttball Bastball 1947 48 Baker Football Basketball Baseball 1948 49 Vuuff Cup I'rm.ran1 Commntttt Baku luutball and Basketball Sehool Trult Um Ttme Nltmbtr ot 1949 1949 50 Pro3.,rnm Cumnmnttu Baker Football Selwool Basketball Xlanag,er Co Captaxn Sglmol 'I rabk Team ODGI N DAYTON! NIILLFR jR But I The Gunnery School Washington Conn O1-,BIC G want SUUTL lnore meat lr Ya e XX II I IANI FRNST NIINOR III 3875 Cllfton Avenue CIIILIHUQII 20 Oluo Bull I'l1t Ilulllfd Slmcperd Ern Xlunhour Pop Ill take Cmcxnnau hom about a small wager? Ya e Page fzfty seven , . . . ' ' 1 Y . . - - v, , I . I . . - ---5, ' .' . I . Y ' v . A ' , A1 .. 'U ,. 4 H ' . I ,, , . .1., . ' . ' , - - - .H ' ' - - ' . V V . ' . . ' V Q 11 . . L, . I I , . .. -,, .t 'H H , l .. I h S. ,, , . ,, , .. . .1 1 , . , .. H.. I H .... . .. ,, ., , , .. U ,. .. ,. - , , 3 . ,, , 'f' f V - : ' A . , f . - 1 ' , 1 ', ' . . ' , - ' ' . JAMES W M MONDE Preston Road Cheshire Conn Tuesday It takes ne to know one D Almenda Ya e ROBERT B MOON Vbfalte Hull Vnllage Wxlloughby Ohm Moon Nlerun Sxly er Looks luke the warden got me agam Page f1fty e1ght 1949-SO: Third Honor Roll Hoyt Football Hockey Track Glee Club Semi-Chorus L Alliance Francais Cast of Of Thee I Sing Library' Committee. 1946 Club 1947 Cub 1948 Club l949 Club 4 4 4 50 Me Taylor Soccer Hockey Golf Chem Physxcs Club Medxcal Club Soccer Hockey Golf Chem Physxcs Club Medlcal Club Soccer Hockey Golf Chem Physics Club Medncal School Soccer Team Taylor Hockey Track Chem Physncs dxcal Club , , , , , ,. , , , , , , . .. ,, .. . - ,, , o , . W 41 , , . .. ,, .. V- ,, .. . V ,. 1 A 7 C ' ,, . V - ,, - 7, , i., , , A , , ' 8- , , , ' , - 9- , '. . - , - ' I 3 Y - , . 1948--19: School Soccer Team, Club Hockey, School Tennis Team. 1949-50: School Soccer Team. Club Basketball, School Tennis Team, Third Honor Roll, Medical Club, St. I.uke's Flukes. I9-46 47 Baker Soccer Basketball and bolt RI CORD Htelcr Third Ilonor Roll 1947 48 Baker Soccer Swimming Golt All Star Soccer Ttam Cast ot A Bell for Adano RILCORD Associatt Irditor Third Honor Ro 1948 49 Assistant Headwaitcr School Soccer Squad Cast of Golden Boy HD X School Swimming uad Baker Golf Co Nlanagmg fditor of Rl:CORD Third Honor Roll 1949 50 Headviaiter Co Nlanazing Igditor ot RI1CORD Baker Foot ball Dcbatlm, Club Chess Club Cvlce Club Cast ot OX Thee I S1115 Cast tt The Traitor Class Historian tor NIISCHIANZA H D A Third Honor Roll Co Xlanager ot Swimming Team School Squad Golf Cum Laude DAVID D MOORE S Baybcrry Iomt Islip Long Island N Y Dinty Daw. To End Cvuldcns Bridge Coach you hast to tnterpolatc in the time table Princeton IAURFXCE SAUNDIIRS NEWNIAN JR Seam all Road Nlansnl Nlamc Iarry Hack Power Nlad Well uh qu ut LC que pe nc compruids pas Yae Page fzfty mne Y n A 4 I V , ,I . . .. - .,' ..D.Dl.,v .. H.. ,. , . v , ,, ' ' - - U , :.' ' .' 1 - I , , Y l . ' , I . 1 ,,., ..L.S-,.' .. My .. A ,- , -' ...uh...uh -x s 1 u ' 2 1 S 1 31 i . I .,y v 1 ' ll. , - , - .. - . , , . ,H ,- V A 1 , . ' 5 I V x '- .i S 4 l v ' Y -Y ! 1 1 I ' t , , , . I , h I q , y ,A . , Y N , . 1 . . WILLIAM PARKLR NOBLI' JR 219 Hudson Street Pelham Manor IXtvs York N Y Sxgbne Zrg Pear Shape I HWL Stay loose kld Pnnceton DONALD R OBER Illmvs ood Orange Va Doc Don Obe INO Dy che the Hawks wall stxll end up ahead of the Rangers Unnerstty of the South Page szxty 1947 48 Taylor Heavyvsenght Football School Basketball Squad School Baseball Squad Syncopators 1948 49 School Football Squad School Basketball Team School Base ball Team Cast of Golden Box Associate Fdnor of thc MISCHI ANZA 1949 50 School Football Team School Basketball Team School Base ball Team Cast of Of Thee I Sung Glee Club Octet St Lukes Flukes lsdntor of the NIISCHIANZA 1946 47 Undtfeated Second Team Soccer Baker Hockey Golf Gun Club 1947 48 I.n5,htwe1ght Baker Football Hockey Tennns LIT Heeler Cvun Club 1948 49 Baker Heaxyyyexght Football Hockey Track Heeler of the MISCHIAINZA Decorauon Heeler Rod and Gun Club 1949 S0 School Soccer Team Baker Hockey Baseball Cnrculauon Nlanager of the NHSCHIANZA Decoratnon Committee Rod and Gun Club - ' 1 ! , . . , , v - 9 . 9 4 A , . . - z , , . . 60, , . . , , , Bll,1N , . 1 11 . , , . , , , uv , ' ' . . ,. , . , , , ' I l 9 - U .v . y . - , , , . ' 7 ' ' 1 '1 v I 1 ' ' : V y Y! y 1946 47 Host Soccer Skung Tenms Chotr 1947 48 Hoyt Heawyvsenght Football Cast of Ten Lnttle lndnans Heeler for the NIISCHIANZA Hoyt Hockey and Track Chotr Cast of Cyrano de Bergerac St Luke s Soctcty 1948 49 School Football Squad Cast ot Golden Box Glee Club Assistant Editor ot tht WISCHIANZA Hoyt Hockey and Tennis Cast of The Bcaux Stratagem H DA St Lukes Soctety Xledtcal Club Chem Phxstcs Club 1949 50 School Football Squad Cast ot The Trantor Glee Club, ISmg Debatmg Socxetx St Lukes Flukes Producer H D A Tennts Xxce Prestdent of the St Lukes Socmctw Cast of The Would Be Gentleman Edntor of XIISCHIAINZA 1949 50 School Soccer Team, Club Basketball, School Tenms Team, Nledtcal Club, Reccpuon Commnttcc, Chem Physncs Club JESSE BRIGHT RIGGS PARKER Xlatthtcssen Park Irvmgton on Hudson N Y Rtggles Pngs jess Chccrs Princeton SOREN HO-IBERG PF DERSFNX Charlottcnlund Denmark Shorty Champ What does thus word mean? Page swvty one - : ,' , 'I , A y ' - . v v o v A A A 7, ' ' Y Y - Y S I Y .. ,, . V , , . . . - .. ,., - ' I V 1 Y 7 S ' ' I V .v n .. ,, , 4 , V . , . . ., . , . y ' .I ' - l - .. A H . , , Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club, Hoyt Hockey, Cast of Of Thee ,,7 1'3 ' l i ' ' 'Y . l ,. - . , , I ,I , - !! ' Y I , . . . l' , - 1 - - , . . .. - U .. - ,. .. H , , .. -,, f - , - . ,1 . .. ., .. H , .. - ,, RICHARD DECIO PERERA Bedford 18 Garth Road Scarsdale IN Y Dick Dag Garbo But Nionk these darces arcn t worth it Princeton JOHIN C PROUDFIT 960 Park Ay enue New York 28 IN Y Injun Bloody jack Redman NN ell I 11 tell you Page szxty two Amherst 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 v , . . 11 - 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 Y 1 11 ,. , 1 . 1 Y 1 1 Y 1 I , . . 11 - 11 11 V 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 , 11 - . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 - . 1 ' 1' ' , , . , , . , . , . 1946-47: Prep Music Prize Taylor Lightweight Football Basketball and Baseball Orchestra Band Choir RECORD Heelcr. 1947-48: Taylor Lightweight Football Skiing Tennis Orchestra Band Secretary' of Choir Carpentry' Club. 1948-49: XVood Squad Skiing, Track Orchestra Band Carpentry' Club Medical Club. 1949-50: Taylor Hcavyweig,ht Football, Skiing Track, Orchestra Band Carpentry Club Nlcdital Club 1947 48 Taylor Lightweight Iaoolball Hockey LIT Heeler Stas: Crevn 1948 49 Taylor Hockey Stage Crew Chem Physics Club Chess Club 1949 SO Taylor Championship Football Swimming State Nlanagcr C hcss Club Track 1947 48 School Football Squad Second Team Basketball Nlonahan Track Second Team Basketball Vlonahan Nledncal Club Chem Phvsncs Club 1948 49 School Football Team Swxmmmg Second Team Track Heeler for NIISCHIANZA 1949 S0 School Football Team Lukes Socxety Assistant Fdltor of VISCHIANZA Nledxcal Club Chem Phxsncs Club St Lukes Flukes Monahan Swrmmxng and Golf St WIL1 IANI FRWIN QUINBY JR 1080 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh Pa Sam Wmll Slmgshot Willy ' I , , . - : , , 1 7 7 ' 1 T 1 Y 1 1 . - 2 . ' ' , - , . . , , . 1 - - 1 1 4 y ' . r ' - I Y V Y M 1 . 1 . 1 1 , . , , . .. ., .. - ,. .. - ,, .. - Q., 1 1 , Our Chairman has failed us, impeach him . . . D , 1 , 1'. Y. II d It ll ' il , 1. Y - , U l - : . , . ' I ' l - , , . ' 5 I v 1 H 1 S 1 D l A , . - 1 , , , 1 , , , , , , , 1947 48 Thnrd Honor Roll Champnonshlp Hoyt Lnghtvn exght Foot ball and Track Sknng LIT Assocnate Edntor 1948 49 Third Honor Roll Hoyt Football Sknng School Track Team RILCORD Assocnate hdltor Chou' Phxlosophy Club Nledxcal Club Chess Club 1949 50 Second Honor Roll Cum Laude Hoyt Football Sknng Basketball RLCORD Assngnment Edntor Debating Club Chonr Cast of Of Thee I Sung Chess Team Medical Club French Club Commxttee Prmceton VVILLIAM B RADCLIFFE 929 Peace Street Pelham Manor N Ru y Bull Makes you feel kxnd o humble Yae Page szxty three HENRY MASOIN REED JR 53 69 Northumberland Street Plttsburg,h P Mace Tuffy Hank What are you doung, Sam? Prmceton JEROME BURTOIN ROCKHILL JR 525 East 89th Street New York 28 Y Y Rocky Capt n Stonebrann That s for doing nothmg, Nova try some thmg., and see what happens Page szfcty four MIT A V ,. . , . . - 1 1 ' y ' ' , ,--v'y f I 1 1 , . -3 , . , y . , - . v 'Y - . . , 1 ' 1 n 1 - Y' 3 ' -: t , ' ' H , ', . A ,. V , ,VA. V . -V V , v , . , ' r , a. .. 1, .. U.. ,. 1 , .., V ,V H , . V , . , v ,A. . .1 D.. ln.. -.. 1 , U ' ' 'VV r . - U ' . - ' I-7 - '. - - y 1 , , -: , , ..., - -: , , ..., . V V. V V , , . '7 1 V 'v v ---1 . - V V , , . , 1 . 1946 47 Nice President Wlnter and Sprung Term Upson Prnt' lubrary Comnnttee Thnrd Honor Roll Tay lor Htaxyvnenpht Football Basketball Baseball 1947 48 School Football Squad Second Team Basketball and Base ball Thxrd Honor Roll Lxbrarx Commuttee Gun Club 1948 49 Xarslty Football Second Team Basketball and Baseball Lnbrary Commxttec Heeler of XHSCHIANZA Hecler of Decoratnon Commnttee Chem Physxcs Club 'wledlcal Club Gun Club 1949 50 Varsnty Football and Baseball Second Team Svummmp, Thlrd Honor Roll Assistant ldxtor of NHSCHIANZA Chairman of llbrary Committee Nledleal Club Chem Physics Club Gun Club 1946 47 Club Football Sknng., Baseball ChemPhys1cs Club Pho tography Club 1947 48 Club Football Svummmg and Golf H D A Chem Phy slcs and Photography Clubs 1948 49 Club Football Second Team Swnmmnng and Track H D A Chem Physics Club I'hotcg,raphy Club 1949 50 Club Football Second Team Sillmmlllf, Tennis H DA Chem Physics Club Photobraphy Club Radlo Club Third Honor Roll 1946-47: Taylor Championship Football Hockey School Golf Team Photography Club. 1947-48: School Football Squad Second Hockey Team Second Base- ball Team Fishing Club Photography Club. 1948-49: School Football Team Second Hockey Team Second Base- ball Team Medical Club Chem-Physics Club Library Committee Fishing Club. A 1949-50: Captain School Football Team School Hockey Squad Club Diving School Baseball Squad Medical Club Library Committee ...Y 1946 47 Monahan Lightweight Football Hockey Baseball 1947 48 Monahan Football Hockey Championship Baseball 1948 49 Championship Monahan Football Hockey Championship Monahan Baseball Chem Physics Club Medical Club 1949 50 Nionahan Football Championship Basketball Track Chem Physics Club Assistant Photographic Editor of 'VIISCHIANZA Decoration Committee Library Club DONALD P ROSS JR Montchanin Dela Stumps Niblick Nez Peabody Im as innocent as Torrey Sir Yae I'0W BAILEY SMITH Greenvale Long Island N Y Bai s Smitty ack Come on Don we got a game tomor Yale Page sixty fwe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 - l . , . , . 11 11 11 - ' 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 9 11 1 - . ,, , . .41 , , , , . . 11 - 11 11 ' 11 11 11 . - l , , S 11 1 - 1 , 11 ' ' 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' - A 1 1 1 ' 1 A , , . . . BERESFORD SMITH Bree1c Hill Litchfield Conn Bearfoot Barrel Fathead Bathtub Life is unparalleled bliss Princeton 1946-47: Science Prize Third Honor Roll Photography Club Chem- Physics Club. 1947-48: Third Honor Roll Heeler for Basketball Manager Secretary of Photography Club Chem-Physics Club Assistant Editor of MISCHIAIXZA I'I.D.A. Healer. 1948-49: Math IIIA Prize German Prize First Honor Roll Assistant Manager of Basketball Photography Club Chem-Physics Club As- sistant Editor of MISCHIANZA Lighting Manager of H.D.A. 1949-50: Third Honor Roll Photography Club Chem-Physics Club Lighting Manager of H.D.A. Cast of The Would-Bc Gentleman . MICHAEL C STANLEY Mill Ixeck Long Island N Y Mick Chaunce Squish Hydrant I cant help it if I squisli Page szaffy six Yale v n s y Q y 1 y v n A v 1 s 1 s v v s s r 1 if 1 is 4 y I f u , . if n u U it rx a 1 s 1- U if - - - n ' v s , . . u v U .1 ss it - n U ny a 1 y u i - - -, ww . : ' 1, U . 5 , V Q y .A I ' - , , . . . - , . - . 1 , , ' , . , A . . . , . . 1946 47 Club Football Hockew and Baseball 1947 48 Club Football School Hockey Squad Second Team Baseball 1948 49 School Hockey Football and Baseball Squads H D A Bus: ness Board Dance Committee 1949 S0 School FL tball Hockey and Track Dante Committee HDA Business Board Sl Lukes Tlukes 1947 48 Third Honor Roll School Soccer Squad Baker Basketball Tenms Heeler of Rl CORD LIT Wnter Chem Physics Club 1948 49 Thrrd Honor Roll School Soccer Squad Adxertnsmg N1an ager of RECORD French Club Nledrcal Club Chem Phssncs Club Ornothology Club President of Huntmg and Fishing Club 1949 50 Cum Laude Adsertrsrng Nlanager ot RECORD Baker Bas ketball French Club Nleducal Club Ornothology Club Huntmg and Frshrng Club Woods Commnttec 1947 48 School Soccer Squad School Hockey Squad Baker Baseball 1948 49 School Soccer Team School Hockey Squad School Baseball Squad Chanrman of Dance Commxttee Business Board of HDA 1949 S0 School Soccer Team School Hockey Team School Baseball Team Chanrman of Dance Commnttee Busmess Board of H D A FDMUWD K SW IGART 608 Harbor Road Southport Conn reg S wce Shwr vu 'Nlo fellas Im not engaged CHARLFS DEAN TENIPLE Purchase Strut Rxe Xl Y C arlxc Snr Charles Dean Cut rt out wou guys Yale Page sixty seven - I 1 1 1 . I ,. V. 1 4 1 1 - - : y ' ' A . 1 -- 1 ' .' 1 - : , ' 1 , - 1 1- 1 ' 1 V ' 1 ' ' 1 . 1 . S., .4 3, 1 , . 11 11 Q1 11 11 -11 11 V-11 G , h , , S .1 1 11 1 , , , X 1 . 1 f 1 .',1 . , 11 h 4 11 1- 1 11 .. 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 - , 11 1, - - : . .. Y , ' - 1 1 x , , . . . ' 3 1 1 , , . . . LYLL BLAIR TORREY JR 1946-47: Taylor Championship Football Hockey Baseball School Baseball Squad. 1947-48: School Football Squad Second Team Hockey School Base- ball Squad Hunting and Fishing Club. 1948-49: Wfinter Term Class Treasurer Spring Term Class Secretary Student Council School Football, Hockey and Baseball Teams Medi- cal Club Chem-Physics Club Hunting and Fishing Club. 1949 50 Fall Term Class Treasurer Winter Term Class Represcnta tue to Student Council Secretary of Student Council School Football and Hockey Teams Captain of Baseball Team Nledical Club Chair man of Auditorium Committee ,- Peaceable Street Ridbcfield Conn Little Man The Bull Burt Gilberto Im as innocent as Ross Sr Princeton Barrel PAUL HEIN SON TOWN SEND 1150 Berkshire Road Grosse Pointe 'Vlich Paulus Scravt ny Beak XX ilhams you hate no morals Ya e 1 Page sixty ezght 1946 47 Book Prires in English I French I Bible I Second Honor Roll RECORD Heeler Baker Soccer, Skiing, Golf 1947 48 Book Prwe in French II Third Phillips Prwe Second Honor Roll RECORD Heeler Baker Lightvseibhts Skiing., Track 1948 49 RLCORD Associate Fditcr and Chairman Student Council French Club Baker Lightvcithts Skiing Second Team Track 1949 S0 RECORD Chairman ex officio Student Council French Club Program Committee Woods Committee Third Honor Roll Baker Football Skiing Track Squad Rf IQ, I , , , , , , , , , F . 'V' . '. ' 1 ' f , y- y ' , 'v , . , i. . , . ,jR. , , , , . - ' ' 3 I 1 , , ', . ' ' - 1 -1 1 8 I ,H ' v 1 U 1 1947 48 Monahan Soccer and Skung School Golf Team 1948 49 Monahan Soccer and Sknng School Golf Team Chem Physxcs Club 1949 50 Monahan Soccer and Sknng Captam of School Golf Team Chem Physncs Club 1946 47 Thnrd Honor Roll Latln IB Pruc Taylor Lxghtvscxght Football Second Team Swnmmmg Taylor Champxonshnp Swnmmmg Team 1947 48 Third Honor Roll Taylor Football Second Team Swxm mmg Taylor Champnonshxp Svummnng Team TIME Current Izwents Prnze Chem Phy sxcs Club Hunting and Fxshmg Club 1948 49 Thxrd Honor Roll Taylor Football School Swxmmmg Team Chem Physncs Club Huntmg and Fxshmg Club Gun Club 1949 50 Thnrd Honor Roll Taylor Champxonshnp Football School Svummmg Team Captam Svummnng Taylor Team TIME Current Lsents Prxze Chem Physncs Club Medxcal Club Gun Club Cum Laude MURRAY VERINOV 885 Park Avenue New York Cnty N Y Mxck Mole Worm Not one of your best' Prmceton LOUIS BRADFORD VON WEISE 617 Grandm Road Cmcnnnatl Ohno W easel X on Wei That s rather obuous Prmccton Page szxty mn - :. , . - I 1 , , ' - I 1 , , 1 1 1 1 ' . Q , , . . .1 - 11 11 11 .1 11 I A 1 I , 11 v 11 1 . Aw' W . f' Y ' V' '. c , III , . 5 9 9 111 '11 .11 11.1 ,1- , 1 1 4 -.1 1 Y' ,, ' 3 1 V 1 ' 1 1 . 5 , , - 1 I I A I 9 - I 1 ' ' 3 1 1 ! - I 3 ' ' 5 1 1 I 1 I I A I 3 - 3 ' Y I H1 NRY G WEBER JR 700 Center Axenue Lake Bluff lll Dork right Hart ard CLIFFORD H WELLS 574 Willow Street Waterbury 53 Conn C H The Rock Bald Peak Hi Svs eetheart Page seventy 1946-47: Taylor Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Photography Club, Chem- Physics Club, Choir, Carpentry Club. 1949-50: Club Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Radio Club, Medical Club, Chem-Physics Club. 1946 47 Second Honor Roll Baker Soccer Skiing Track Model Airplane Club 1947 48 Football Manaber Heeler Baker Skiing Track Model Air plane Club Tlurd Honor Roll 1948 49 French 111A Book Pru7e Second Honor Roll Assistant Nlanaber of Football Team Baker Skiing Track 1949 S0 Manager of School Football Team Third Honor Roll Skiing and Track Model Tram Club Latin Play 1 . ' , . v i , . .. U U - ,, All . 1 , . .. ,, .1 ,, .. ,, - - 1 1 1. . V ,, , . - ' I I 3 7 - ' Y ' H I - - 1 , , , . ' 2 - - , , 1 . .. . , , . ' 5 Q I , , - 1946-47: Monahan Soccer, Skiing Tennis, Chem-Physics Club. 1947-48: Monahan Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Chem-Physics Club. 1948-49: Monahan Soccer, Skiing, Co-Manager of School Hockey Team Track, Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club, Glee Club, Decora- tion Committee, Milk Bar Committee. 1947 48 Taylor Soccer Basketball Tennis Gun Club Chem Physics Club Photography Club 1948 49 Taylor Soccer Basketball Tennis Gun Club Chem Physics Club Photography Club Lnglish Club 1949 50 Third Honor Roll Taylor Soccer Basketball Gun Club Chem Physics Club Photography Club Tennis Debating Cast of The Traitor JONATHON G WELLS III Greenulle Dela JG Princeton FRED WERNER 48 Arlelgh Road Great Neck Long Island N Y W mdv DOC Benali Yes Kilburn Im awake I alvs ays study Amherst Page seventy one , , , , i . , , V. y I .. ,, , V , . - - .. Y- .. ., .. -,, . , , s , , with the lights outf' i ' 5 y y v y ' , . ' 5 i 1 i i ' ' 7 ,V 7 ' ' - : ' , ' , . . - I Y l Y 1 I 545 Collthc Road Lake. Forest Ill Ulllkt 1 oung., R05 011 slr about that wntktnd X a 1 DIC lx XX Il IJAX19 5 0Cr1btnclnnc l nkc lofts! In J XX xlly Shouldcrless Ihn s good l kman row tall us nnot ter flllk Xac Page seventy tu o 1946 47 Hmory Prnt- Niath Prwc Sgcond Honor Roll Host Foot ball Skiing, Trick 1947 48 Plnlllps Prtlu Sttoml Honor Roll Champxonshlp Lrght WL1Bl1I Football Hoyt Hotltu Ttnms 1948 49 XICC Pnsndtnt of Class Iall and Winter Terms Ircsldent Spring Tum Fututnn Conmmxtttt of Studcnt Counul Third Honor Roll Club Athlttxu it luke 5 Socntty Asststant I dnor of Rl CORD 1949 S0 XICC Prcsndnnt of Claw Fall and Vuntcr Terms Student Counul lnsudtnt of St lukcs Sountx Cum laude. Suond Honor Ro Club Alhlttns lJLlJ3lllU., Soutu Cu Sports ldntor of REL OR I Q 281 of lht Frm or Xlndxul Club Chun Physns C ub -vnu-gs--' 1946 47 Hott ln.,lnvtn.ln lootbnll Hotkty Bnstball 1947 48 Clmmpnonshnp ll1.,lttvn.lgl1t Football, Sc-Lond Ttam Hockey, liasnball Asslsunt ldxtor of RICORD 1948 49 Hou Hcnnvsught lootbnll, buond 'Icam Hockey, Base ball, Lulu. L ub 1949 S0 Hott lootball .md Golf Hotkq Team no Q: ,. All 4 - I ,. - , x 1 3 . -J .'v':,', k'...'k.'.,.4 1 ,'x,., ll,Q f '- 1,i 3 1. Roolik QUINCY WHITE, JR. F F UQ' Y f', Q ,V itigitli ttlt 9 . f,41ll.' qv l '1 1947 48 Book Pnzes Latm II Englxsh III Hnstory Scxence Con nectlcut State Latm Prxze Fxrst Honor Roll Fxrst Student Assocnate Edxtor of RECORD Chonr Debatmg Cast of A Bell for Adano Cast of Ten Little Indians 1948 49 Book Prnzes Latm III A French Parsons Prxze Modern European Hnstory Fxrst Honor Roll Fxrst Student Edntorxal Chaxr man of RECORD Glee Club Chonr Debatmg Cast of Ruddxgore Cast of Beaux Stratagem 1949 50 Fxrst Honor Roll Flrst Student Edntonal Chairman of RECORD Glee Club Presndent of Debatmg Socnety Choxr Cast of Of Thee I Sung Taylor Champnonshlp Football 1946 47 Thxrd Honor Roll Taylor Champnonshnp Lxghtvsenght Foot ball Baker Skung Baker Golf Choxr RECORD Healer 1947 48 Baker Football Baker Skung Baker Champmonshxp Gof Assistant Editor of RECORD Choir SI-tx Club 1948 49 Baker Heawywemght Football Baker Sltung Baker Gof Edxtor of RECORD Glee Club Upper Mud Octet VIed1caI Club Chem Physics Club Ska Club 1949 50 Baker Heavywenght Football Baker Skung Baker Golf Glee Club Editor of RECORD Cheerleader Elght Flats Niedncal Club Chem Physxcs Club St Lultes Flultes Cast of Of Thee I Sung Sltx Club GRAY WILLIAMS JR Treeholme Chappaqua N Y wa Ulcers Draftybuts Throttlebottom Yae HOWARD HUNTER WILLIANIS III 254 Hnllcrest Road Grosse Point Farms Much Terry Twx I W1 You heard him only Exe minutes tlll Inghts Yae Page seventy three - : : 1 7 I I Y - , , , - A - .. ., , , , , - : : - , , ' , . ! U U T . - .. - ,. , , , , , A : 9 - J I I I . . , , , . L. , I , . , , . . ..G, yn, .. .., .. I U, -un What's on your mind, so-called? I ' x , , . .. -,y .. -1 N, ..H.H..., .. -ll., l I . . ,. I - : ' , 1 . i 3 i 7 l ' - : , N . I I. , , - h Z ,Y . V .. h I, . S I U ' 7 . y , - : . . , u ' 1 v 1 A U - Y ' 9 . ,, . , . JAY WINOKUR 110 Bruce Avenue Mt Vernon N Y B ot ason zay Hey joc are you hot? Ya e JOE WOODWARD 2219 Clmton Place Rockford Ill L1ttle joe Woody Monkey Joe Woodpecker The Midwest ns the best anytlme Yale Page seventy four 1946 47 Thlrd Honor Roll Champxonshlp Taylor Football and Bas ketball School Baseball Team Band and Orchestra 1947 48 Taylor Football School Basketball and Baseball Squads President of Orchestra Band 1948 49 Taylor Football School Basketball and Baseball Teams Orchestra 1949 S0 Member of Student Councxl School Football and Baseball Teams Captam of Basketball Team Presndent of Orchestra Assxstant Edntor of MISCHIANZA St Lukes Flukes Terry Pnze 1948 49 Club Football School Basketball and Track Teams Medxcal Club 1949 50 Club Football School Basketball and Track Teams Medical Club - : 7 . 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 , , . 3 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 . , . . 1- I 11 nj 11 HJ 11 1 1 1. 11 3 I ' . 2' ' 1 1 , . 11 - 11 11 11 11 11 3 Y l 11 11 1. . . 1 11 . , , Y - ' I I 1946 1947 1948 Class 1949 Hoyt Lnghtvnenght Football Basketball Baseball Club Basketball Hoyt Swlmmmg School Golf Squad One Tnme Niembet of I949 Asslstant Nfanager School Football Team Howt Svnmmmg School Golf Squad St Lukes Flukes -.f IFDLII' WAT I' HOUNG Saw 1Clil4.V P IILUUIL RLXLFLH The X oungsur Ya c Page seventy fzve X , -47: ' A ' A , , . -48: . -49: ' ' , , ' . of . -501 A - , ,' ' , 625 Fast Drive, . C .1 y 3. ..Iid.., HL A, -,.,' .. , dn, ,, l '-,f , t. . i: 1 UNE TIXIE XIEXIIIHIS UF THE ILISS UF XX IX ISROXX N X CI III IxI R I N XC I IJOIDDS IJ IIOX IIJW UADS D HUIDLXXUIR HXRRB x 1 LSH11 IIXRINS x xx hIRkBRHJI R Iugr b fy sf XIDII XIXLRISI XXI IS I 'X IIOLS R IS III ' IISI SIIIRXXIX P IHUXIPSOX I XX Q XNSINIJ ID I Ii XSIx R IX I I J , 1 Q .' ' I IIT BAID H.q,y1m LXurR.T.wy1I Uf,,. 11nu.A.L QNX, .Sli Luf a,L1, ci Ins I. ' iN.f,1r cxv'Q ,,.II AHI ,.', R.y numr:n,:1,R.u MHMhR,M. Q . ,wc g, .. nooLnW1L,y1L PHHIHB,H.H.S DUNN I2j.K.n. INN I. 'DJ.I Q 'x ,, . IRIzi,HIk f 2 ,J i .w1J. i a H.1 . , 5.I.r. I 3I',. I IIO'Ii.x.CL 'FJYQTpf . . I Ag .f,,. 'r,.', .H. KAY! XIX 'rUL.',n.s ' ' Q, .DHL WIIIAXN.II. ff - W... 4 we 'L u it l .M wh if,- 5 'dl lui 'Q' ffm- n K A i HUW THE CLASS VUTEII Done most for Hotchkiss Hatch, Atkinson. Townsend, XY'hite Done Hotchkiss for the most Priebe, Bailey Smith, NY'hite Campus character Young, Judd, Haywood Biggest drag with the faculty Dodd, Swigart, Crisp In worst with the faculty XVeber, Frost, Bailey Smith Most likely to succeed Atkinson, Townsend, Gries Greatest improvement Reed, P. Hemingway, Hatch, Luke Most versatile Atkinson, Torrey, Hatch Most conscientious Abraham, G. Willianis, Crisp Most popular Eckstein, B. Hemingway, Atkinson Best athlete Torrey, NX'inokur, Eckstein, Ross Most gentlemanly Parker, Abraham, Atkinson Least civilized Blankfein, McDaniel, G. Wells Most absent minded jenkins, Young, Frost Most optimistic Noble, Acer, Fiery Most pessimistic Gurney, Acer, Blankfein Greatest heartbreaker Badger, Noble, Newman First to marry Eekstein, Swigart, Niathey, Bailey Smith First to marry twice Badger, Noble, Vernon, Bailey Smith First to be hen-pecked Leibfried, Young, Haywood Most likely bachelor NVinokur, NVoodward, Beresford Smith Biggest rough-houser McDaniel, Torrey, Ross, Foster Gets away with most Flower, Minor, Bailey Smith Gets away wirh least Weber, A. D. Williams, Frost Most extravagant Besi, P. Hemingway, von Weise Biggest bluffer Noble, A. D. Williams, von Weise Biggest sponge Vernon, Noble, Judd Best natured Best dressed Best build Handsomest Sloppiest Unluckiest Luckiest Class Baby Laziest Noisiest Purest Mason, Frank, B. Hemingway Parker, P. Hemingway, von Weise Frank, Torrey, Eckstein, Pear-shape Reed, Eckstein, Quinby, Atkinson Kilburn, Beresford Smith, G. Wells Young, A. D. Williams, Haywood Priebe, Kayan, White, Moore Young, A. D. Williams, Weber Jenkins, Young, White, Beresford Smith Noble, Minor, Young Gray Williams, Abraham CLASS FAVORITES Indoor sport Rum rally, bulling, parlor athletics Outdoor sport Hunting bear, flying, football, baseball Extra Curricular Miscbiauza, R c'c'r 1 rd, Dramat Boys' school other than Hotchkiss Deerfield, Reform Girls' school Walkers, Dobbs Future occupation Money making, barber, teacher at Hotchkiss College Princeton, Yale, Smith, Vassar Newspaper Not the R z'a' Orff, Tribzzne, Times Actor Gould, Hatch, Parker Actress MacFarlane, Esther XVilliams Automobile Jeep, Studebaker, Cadillac, Buick Orchestra Sammy Fermon and his instrumental five Topic of conversation a , Women, ? Beverage Anything over ninety proof, beer Magazine Sunshine and Health, Police Gazette What Hotchkiss needs most Bull whips, a bad fire Characteristic most typical of Hotchkiss Griping, bad food Worst catastrophe Swampy, XVhen the Moe retired, Thanksgiving Best year 1951 Best Corridor XY'awa's, liast-west Favorite cheer Let's have an R FACULTY Most popular XVilson, Mr. Mac, Coach Bolmer, Gus, Starch Hardest to bluff Duke, lidwards, Doc XY'eiler, Starch Most entertaining Mr. Mac, Starch, Butch, Shaft Faculty playboy Collins, Bolmer, jake Most brilliant Duke, Gurney, W2-Wil, Hoey, Butch Influenced you most Slingin' Sam, Duke, Mr. Mac Best faculty saying Yum-Yumu, Lunch is cooking , Whit a while , You can lose nothing-except your diploma COURSES Hardest Biology, History IV, French III, History III, English IV Easiest Posture, Mech. Drawing, Art, Pub. Speaking Most valuable ..... . ,.,English IV, History IV, Cuts Most useless A. A. ., Latin, History, English III Favorite History II with the Bone, Math with Wait awhile , Fifth period Saturday I' - dll' vt Q. .L Q' 59-' .- A rf! . 9' 1 it 'u ,Y 'Q lv li .9 'o I -. 41. 1 . Ml' ' ' , , 1.3 1. i I . ' Af N ang: U5 gf,-!!lfl1l1ll Q: 76l!X frfjf fffjfffff-Ivffff CLASS UFHCEHS UF THAE UPPER MIDULEHS Ofiice President Vice-President President Vice-President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1947-48 Fall 1948-49 . Storms . Gibb 1949-'50 . Gibb . Forbes . Storms Murray Winter G. Allen D. Gibb R. Storms D. Gibb G. Allen D. Gibb R. Storms H. Bramhall Spring R. Storms G. Allen D. Gibb R. Storms R. Storms G. Allen S. Wells D. Gibb Page eighty-five 1952 Iug1 415111151 sz CLASS OFFICERS UE THE LUWEP1 MIDDLEHS 1949-50 Office Fall Winter Spring President .. C. Lord C. Lord C. Lord Vice-President .... T. Bradley T. Bradley Coolidge Page eighty-seven . NS N .' . .,, ,Q .4 ' ' '- . Y ' 'V-0- -- QS' s. My N . iiggzfvgkg '. L 1955 s gguedfez A I age ezghfy cz fht ci J - - J! CLASS UFFIULHS UF THE IUNIUHS 1949-50 Office Winter Spring President ..... E. Cunningham M. Stewart Vice-President ,,.. M. Stewart Cunningham Page eighty-nine - - 5-x if n Ms, 1 fj' .3 .X ' 'Q' 3 9 -Q4 ' ' H .fix fx ' ',,l1x ff' I. -I ,T-., 1.72, ' x. fr' 'F 5 14,1 w-- ,Y ... ,K r. J' . ' P -,. . . 'Q . , , .1 , A .0 x 1,.u: ' . . ,. ' Y Ljv ' If 5 , ' Q ,- 0 Q W Es., L 4 ' N-A K ' 4. 'if 1. lx Arqxh 1 1 ,, .- : f ,, . . A - v.f.,,.2: N ff-JL f .. n , .. e . f' '- 1 Q I ali J, 19 . - l , ' 1 .Y it I .' 45.3, , s -' x. . I. '. ' 7 w ' . AA., . xt . ,A .- . - I , 5- R 'hfffl' . - I . x 'W Q' N A ,A , Q.. ml ',. . AK ' '. ' ll r . .1 ' Q' ' ' . ' lf' x .f 'H ' , IW u . K '- lx A Q' LU J ' nf' X 'ri 1 .D , . X, r . 'Q A 'im -.5 4 4 x K 'Q '. '- V, 221- 1 I 'xx I , 1 3 gl? 4 wa ,A . ' H. . f , - . :KA 1 . . , .- , 1. 'W , n . ?'2 ' r ji V ., . . , , Q , - t , 0. six. . 0 U1v.rfp,gc 5 'I y 1 .4 Q.. , fu , ' ' 7. ', xf, A N vi, 7' ' A U f - -Q 1, . 4 ,, api ali, A -5 . -- 4-egg I VF' ' S AS.. ., , , 54'-Q uw .. ,fr N s N H Q-ly.. 1 B awww! 'E 1 fini: 1 Mins!! Law!- Q , Q' xv -Q 'C x ' '4 F 'A . Q, , 'L mg: Q' ' . .- AW jk Jgg My up, f ,Q ' ' 4 ' ,, Q44 qt 'ff' - ,ldv PD f . ' N' . 'S - L .lb .if I bg .t 5 K ' ws, in 1 ,Q -tx i I X. X IRQ.. - ,.-'R il.3 '.4-!., .W L - I SCHGOL FGOTBALL With the return of only 7 let- termen from I9-18's glorious team the 1949ers had a tough season. Not only were they to be built up of green men but several of the few experienced players were to be made unable to play by injuries. The loss of Bob lickstein, a much counted - 4 -M -www... The much weakened Blue team . met the Deerfield team on their 5 gjsww f ff ' own field the next weekend and started out with an inspiring .M-M., assault. Marching about 70 yards downfield, the Blue, sparked by .1 long run by Bill Quinby, speed- .mf . -- ster halfback. and a pass from .fm quarterback XVinokur to fioley upon halfback, who was serious- ' ft went over for the farst score. ly injured in a scrimmage a week ff i They did not stop here. however. before the first game, coupled ' ' NVith the return of the possession with the loss of Captain Ross with a cracked leg and Ronny Storms, halfback, with a badly torn knee. injuries suffered in the first game, seriously dampened the morale and the de- termination ofthe team. In the first game at Hopkins Grammar. the Blue met a well-experienced team, victors of one game. During the first half, Hotch- kiss's chances were nil. and with the injury of Don Ross Came the loss of any remaining hope. The Blue, however, determined to fight in the next half, snapped into shape and were the aggressors all the way. Their determination was met with plenty of fight. however, and Hotchkiss was kept scoreless. C.XI I':XlN RUNS of the ball, the Blue fought their way to the five where George Flynn was forced to kick a field goal. The Deerfield team then settled down and with fine running by the powerful full- back tlennison, they scored in the end of the second quarter and again during the next half. The next team on the calendar was Cram! well. Hotchkiss was determined not to let this one slip from their grasp. The team worked hard. but their offensive play would not hold together, and they could make no headway. The outstanding defensive work. however. gave the team back their self-con- fadence. XVith three goal-line Stands. the Blue Pngf ifinffyf-float held Cranwell to a 0-0 tie and went into a week of buildup for the three league games: Kent, Loomis, and Taft. The team went into the Kent game with little fight. Despite the return of Eckstein, the defensive work was poor, and the offen- sive play of little use. Many people believed the Blue would have won with more spirit and fight, but after the touchdown by Hughey Abraham was called back, the team was forced to accept another loss of 6-0. The seemingly discouraged team went into the next game, however, with more Hght than they had shown all season. Encouraged by the return of their captain, the Blue worked the new 5-4 defense they had recent- ly adapted to good advantage against the Loomis eleven, and held them back. The offensive play was again poor, however, and three touchdown passes were missed by Hotchkiss. During the game, in space of about 15 minutes, the newly returned Cap- tain put three of the Loomis players out of the game. Loomis, however, towards the end of the game broke through the middle for the only score of the game. The Hotchkiss team, whole again with the exception of Ronny Storms, went into their Iago zlirzvfy-fozn' final game with mixed feelings. Taft was good and was up for the game, and the Blue team knew it. The Taft team was really superb. Their backfield was the fastest Hotchkiss had been up against, and their line was putting up plenty of fight. The Blue fought, Quinby ran hard, Ross, Eckstein, and Winokur did their best. In the line Torrey, Frank, Galloway, Stanley, Gibb, Mace Reed, and Flynn held as long as they could, but the Taft team made yardage de- spite all. In the last quarter, Bill Gurney substituted for Winokur and in the last few minutes of the game scored the only touch- down by a pass to Foley and then on the kickoff chased a Taft halfback for about 50 yards to stop him on the two-yard line. Taft went over, however, in another three plays, and remained victorious over the Blue with a 36-6 score. The season was a poor one, but the fault remains only to the law of averages. The team had spirit and a certain amount of skill, it started with defeat and tasted it week after week, but the hope of victory remained with the team throughout the season. Of the sen- ior team men, Don Ross is to be admired for his inspiring return to play. It was evident Page ninety-fit e that the team needed his leadership. Blair Torrey, acting captain during Don's absence, did what was expected of him and more. He was probably the hardest player on the team. Jay Winokur, quarterback, did his job well, and held the team together on the offensive attack. Bob Eckstein on his return showed the team he was making up for lost time by playing hard and well. Will Quimby in his second year at the halfback slot made the yardage for the team by his quick and tricky running. In the line, Mace Reed played his full 60 minutes of every game as hard as he could go, stopping many an enemy halfback by hard hitting. Fred Frank was another who put into the game all he had, playing hard and well, while Mick Stanley at the other end covered his job equally well. We of the team of '49 will watch next year with much interest. The Blue have a job to do, and with their already trained men and these Hlling the empty jobs, they need only spirit to win. Some of the spirit comes from the school, but there must be in each player an individual desire to win. The spirit this year was hindered by injuries and de- feats, but the team still refused to quit. XVith the skill and experience of the 1950 team. next year's class should look forward to a victorious season. Good luck. 4 i lg Q4 if r 'N J! kg CLUB FOOTBALL The 1949 club football season was more evenly matched than was expected. Taylor won mainly through the efforts of Mr. Bolmer. Captain Dave Gries held the line together and led the team on offense as well as defense. The tricky backfield work of Miller, Gray, Hemingway, and VC'oodward combined with Taylor's strong line, consist- ing of Iidwards and Generaux at ends: Mc- Daniel and Von Weise at tackles: Proudfit and Gries at guardsg and Byrd at center, brought Taylor through to an undefeated season. Hoyt, powered by Mason, Sutphen, Atkin- son, and Fales took second place in the club league. Hodgkins, NVhite, NY'illiams and Radcliff held up a line which was extremely hard to penetrate. Monahan was sparked by Leroy Abraham doing most of the running with the support of Durfee, McLean. and Churchill in the backfaeld. The line was extremely light, but Canellopoulos, Bailey Smith and R. Smith held it together by sheer determination. Baker, manned by inexperi- enced players, ended up in the cellar, but not without a good fight. lirnie Minor recovered from an injury received in the first game and came back to play brilliantly for Baker. Fos- ter's passes were also a threat. The line was inexperienced, but nevertheless played with much fervor. In the first game of the season. Taylor staged a victory over Hoyt which started it on the way to an undefeated season. Hem- ingway made the two Taylor tallies. Both teams showed strong defensive power with Hodgkins, XY'illiams. Nlortenson, and Fales holding up the Hoyt line. while Proudfit. Gries, Gray, and Byrd starred defensively for Page 7IIi771fj!-lffjllf Taylor. The game ended with the final score of 13-U. Baker played valiantly against Hoyt in the second game and kept a low score. Mason and Sutphen scored for Hoyt, but a spirited Baker defense spearheaded by Foster and Newman kept the Blue from turning the game into a rout. Taylor succeeded in trouncing Mona- han, 27-IZ, to take the league lead. Xvood- ward and Hemingway starred for Taylor, and kept the ball in Monahan territory for a good part of the time. Hemingway scored three times, and XY'oodward made the re- maining score. Ogden and Abraham scored for the Green. The Hoyt-Monahan game highlighted the first round of play. Taylor defeated all three club teams to become undefeated in the first round of play. In a rough hard-fought battle Monahan and Hoyt fought to a 6-6 deadlock. The Baker eleven, approximately fifteen seconds after Fales returned a Monahan kick- off for a touchdown, returned Taylor's kick- off in the person of Ernie Minor for a tally of the last game of the season. Then began a long drive by Taylor, climaxed in Hem- ingway's score. Vvoodward and Gray car- ried the ball to Baker's 36 yardline to set up another run for Hemingway. After Taylor's fourth long drive of the day, on which Hem- ingway was iniured. the Gray plunged through the center to score, and Tufts picked up the extra point. After a 60 yard drive by Baker. Sellwood drove the Taylor line to score. The final score was 26-13. All of the players on Taylor field played hard and well and deserved .1 lot of credit for their sportsmanship and promotion of club football at Hotchkiss. A- - M ,, uf '- w ,--0 in ' X. - 3. Q ,,. - ' Y Yr -E . ff- 'E ET 1. i f S g ' V , ' - P G V -it Q I r 'L .' 7 4, '-v' I A, , , n... - ,W ,ew ,A gjggsuaug ' an ,ww s- fp N155 u r ,qi , A f- 1 , F C' 2 15 f X x I X 'W IIZIIL 52311:-'I'-TE. A ,...L..4. ...J L.....L,. , ' - f ms ' , ' ' f 2- '27 :i4n ' ' ::, - lv I.::-:g c q?F E5'l :54?,.gg wJ' JVHN vs., I' 9 ff 'A Q ,, W f w M - 4' A 1 1 1 - A ' r W , 5 up F as K? in Qu ,.,. I Q! ' I 'v 1 'W W G.0 ' ZW: WVA 1 ru? Af 1 4? K rx X X ei 61 gy Q U SEE q, - g - 'Q N 2 V ffvb-' r ff J , x , 4.45 9 w , -ff rPK du, ff W SQL I CQ' ' ' wif 'j n I Qhkg v f , VW -- ' X , L: ! Q jho 'L' X f f' + 'P + X A'- 'Q I r , . ,I- ? ' M - , w' 5 ,f4-iz,-'at 0' A- . o.i' Ov . .. ., . 'I o -all iq - 'ff-L , , ':., v' - h-S V f ut-.vfh is , .F, 1 1. xxf. . Pr' ,' ,Md , J SCHOOL SOCCER This year's soccer team with five returning lettermen had an extremely successful season. Led by Captain John Fiery and under the able coaching of Messrs. Mil- ler and Bacon, the team came through the season with only two losses out of the scheduled eight games. They Won five and tied one. In the Hrst game of the season the Blue beat Kingswood 4-2, as a second quarter rally clinched the game. Paced by Captain Fiery and Dean Temple on the offense and Dan Barney and Gunnar Iikman on the defense, the team won its first match, after Dean Temple charged the goalie, who was holding the ball, and knocked it from his hands into the goal for Hotchkiss' first tally. Farly in the second quarter Captain Fiery broke loose with the ball deep in his own territory, dribbled quickly up the field and blasted it in to give Hotchkiss a 2-1 lead. Soren Pedersen, the Danish ace for the Blue, scored the third goal for Hotchkiss when he outdribbled several Kingswood men and scored from twenty feet away. CAPTAIN FIERY On October 9, the Soccer Squad won its second game by defeating Loomis 4-l. Captain Fiery, Temple, Pedersen, Moore, and Fransioli played on the of- fensive while the halfback trio of Barney, Kidde, and DeLisser ably supported by the fullbacks Hyman and Moon kept the ball safely in Loomis territory well over 60 per cent of the time. Dean Temple scored the first goal when the goalie found Fiery,s shot too fast to handle and dropped where Temple blasted it into the nets. Pedersen got one of his two goals on a penalty kick and the other when he headed the ball into the goal. Moore gave the finishing touch when he drilled one in from the side. Three days later Hotchkiss hit the road and traveled to Litchfield High School, where they won their third game 2-1. Vfhen the half ended the score was 1-0 in favor of Litchfield, but Hotchkiss was then rolling and Pedersen scored for the Blue on a penalty kick and a left-footed shot into the corner of the cage. W'ell into the half Dan Barney Page one lzzcmlrcd one had to retire from the game with a bad legg so Ober took his place, and a few minutes later Captain Fiery had to be taken out of the game with a bad ankle injury. Despite these losses, the Blue was not to be denied and went on to win 2-1. At Choate the Hotchkiss Soccer Team, paced by Pedersen and Temple on the of- fense and Barney on the defense, came from behind to tie the score 3-3. The half ended with the score 2-1 in favor of Choate. Hotchkiss scored when Pedersen managed to elude two Choate foes and take a shot from twenty feet out, which was out of the Choate goalie's reach. In the third quar- ter the halfback line kept the ball deep in Choate territory most of the time, and Hotchkiss tied the score when Fransioli booted a nice corner kick that Pedersen headed into the goal, tying the score 2-2. The final Hotchkiss goal of the day was made by Dean Temple, who played his best game of the season. The Hotchkiss Soccer Team ended a nerv- ous first period at West Point by tying a strong Army Plebe Soccer Team. In the third period Pedersen scored his third penalty shot of the year and a few minutes later he scored again with along left-footed shot past the Army goalie to come within a goal of tying the score at the half. There was ex- cellent defensiye playing on the part of lfkman and captain-elect Latham. Captain john Fiery returned to action after recover- ing from a badly sprained ankle to play in the latter part of the game. The final score was 3-2 in favor of Army, but the Blue exhibited its best playing form of the year. On November 5 Hotchkiss, playing its last game on an opponent's field, crushed the Page one lzzuzdrvd fzvo weak Berkshire team 7-0. From the opening kickoff it was Hotchkiss all the way. Soren Pedersen scored three of the goals and played expertly throughout the game. Fransioli also tallied for the Blue by dribbling up the side- lines, out into the center of the field, and shooting another marker between the two goalposts. Continuing the rampage, Temple took a short pass from Captain Fiery and scored from the right of the cage to give Hotchkiss a safe 5-0 lead. In the third quarter Frank Rice received a pass from left-wing Sturgeon and booted the ball into the corner of the Berkshire nets. Dan Barney came through with a long scoring shot that put Hotchkiss ahead with the score of 7-0. Play- ing on a snow-and-rain-swept field, the Blue scored four times in the first period and once in the second, and twice in the third. Climaxing the year, the Soccer Team scored a hard fought victory over Taft by nosing them out 3-2 to end the 1949 season. Taft has been the Blue's soccer rival for quite a long time, and Captain john Fiery, Peder- sen, and Dave Moore scored for the Blue, while Godfrey and Captain Gibson scored for Taft. The game started off very evenly until Fiery scored by dribbling one in from just to the right of the nets. Pedersen pro- ceeded to chalk up another score on his famous penalty shot. Dave Moore's score from twenty-five yards out from the Taft goal started the second quarter off fine, but before the game was through Taft managed to get two shots past Gunnar Ekman, who together with Latham, Hyman, Barney, De- Lisser, and Fernald played an excellent game. The season was therefore ended by crush- ing Taft, giving Hotchkiss five wins and one tie out of eight games played. In summary Hotchkiss produced a good forward line this year, with Fransioli at left Ah. MW. .. - ilk wing, Pedersen, a native of Denmark, at left inside, Temple at center, John Fiery at right inside, and David Moore at right wing. Ped- ersen did most of the scoring and Fiery kept up the push, speed, and spirit. Moore de- veloped an irritating persistence at centering the ball through all opposition. Temple took the laurels in headwork, producing the most spectacular headed goal in Hotchkiss soccer. And finally Fransioli very adequately played the left wing and was formidable in contact. In the backfield Barney was exceptional and most outstanding. DeLisser at the right- half position was a most persistent and un- tiring player. Fernald at halfback showed plenty of fight and speed. Latham and Hyman copped the fullback positions. The former coming down to Hoyt field late in the season developed an extremely formidable kick, Hyman being a most reliable and per- sistent player. Ekman, who Hlled the goalie slot, played excellent ball and saved innumerable goals by his quickness and readiness. Special attention should be paid to the unnamed but important players who prac- ticed and made the soccer team what it Was. Thanks should be given to Moon, Lundell, Gilbert, Wallace, Besi, Kidde, Ober, Sturgeon, Stevens, Forbes, Rice, Dodd, and all the others. XVe must not forget Bruce Jones, who did a most appreciable job as manager, and also Messrs. Miller and Bacon, who with their un- tiring and eager interest made the Soccer team do as well as it did. The Hotchkiss Squad and Captain John Fiery bestow their best wishes to Captain- elect Latham and his 1951 team for a most successful season next year. Page one hundred three CLUB SOCCER Following its tradition, the Hoyt soccer team, captained by our able right wing, Louis d'Almeida, won the league championship for the second consecutive year. Ralph Vogel, center, was our high point man, while Fiji Bronson guarded our goal from many treach- erous shots. Our right inside, Henry Kolowrat, made many spectacular goals as Bob McFarlane kept the ball in the front lines. The Pettey-to-Field combination worked surprisingly well in getting the ball around our worthy opponents after Mel Tatsapaugh easily outmaneuyered his opposition to pass the ball up the field. Our insuperable backheld of Bill Culbert, Dave Cunningham, and john Galt allowed only a few well-aimed balls to penetrate into our goal line. Mr. Stewart ate more than his share of fingernails coaching his in-again out-again Taylor stalwarts to second place. Strong enough to upset favored Hoyt, they were gentlemen above all, and although racing Hoyt for first, courteously let Baker win its first game in two years. Both Messrs. Stewart and House were carried back to the gym. XVhile the huge Taylor forward line, headed by big Bill Iflower, threw the opposing team into confusion. Ifenton Gilbert, the swift left wing, easily outran all opposing players, developing trouble only when he outran the ball. Center halfback XY'ilson, harboring some doubts of captain Fred XY'erner's ability, graciously backed him up at left half, while on the right side take it easy Brittingham Page one lizuzdred four just booted the ball as far as he could and then rested until it came back again. Goalie Cameron, occasionally letting his sympathy get the better of him, edged in a goal for the opponents, and fullback Ernie Ophuls would rather throw himself in front of the ball than lose it, which almost resulted in the opponents making several goals with Ernie. Looking over this year's Monahan soccer squad an onlooker will see a strange variety' of humanity. Jim Clark, their captain, played part time center forward and the rest of the time inside. Then there was Hi Maxim, the left wing giant, Red Goldman, the smil- ing shinkicker, jim Up de Graff, the marks'- man, and Damon Smith, the engaging trip- per. These fellows constituted the forward line. Mr. Burbank, Pat Ophuls, and Pete Kennedy made up the halfbacks. The full- back positions were filled by either Mole Vernon, Clem Hoke, or Bart Betts. The games were hard fought and no team defeated Monahan without a close score, and some sweat. Mr. Haywood, the coach, helped when spirits were low, and the team, though disappointed with final results, had fun working together. With little to rejoice over on the scoring end, the Baker men can no doubt be proud of the record they hung up for sportsman- ship, team play, and undaunted effort. Teams that show the spirit that Baker showed, can- not be said to have had entirely unsuccessful seasons. H O .Y T - , WI- , K - A .4-W - - A , - I- -. ,.. ,-- -4 --, - ry-,A-: p .za T A Y L O R M O N A H A N . 'Af' '.,r,- . --'--rv F-Y. B A J R 0 9 9 P 3 K r , a. 5 , x .2 -y' X Q ff 1 A , .n 1.- . .A- 1 , 1.- 1 Y, 4 4 4 S 4 4 'Q Q FALL PLAY Opening their 1949-50 season with the new play The Traitorn, the Hotchkiss Dramat got oil to a good start. The play had barely been oil Broadway when special permission was obtained to do it at Hotchkiss. An able cast and a realistic set contributed to the hit that will be long remembered at Hotchkiss. A play with a little more to it than meets the eye, The Traitorn is a story of the torment and indecision of a young atomic scientist, Allen Carr. who is possessed with the idea that he can save the world by giving the atomic secret to Russia. He believes that if they have the bomb that no one will dare use the terrible force on the other. His friend and teacher, Professor lfmmanuel, has a secretary that is quite pretty, and Allen falls in love with her. Jane Bailey, played by a newcomer to the Hotchkiss stage. Leo Nunes. has an old friend who is a rather lighthearted fellow when first viewed, but later turns out to be an intelligence otlacer detailed to check on some atomic leaks that Carr is suspected of perpetrating. Lt. Henderson, played by Riggs Parker, turns the leadership of the investigation over to his superior officer Captain Gallagher, played by lfrank Hatch. Gallagher follows the lead given him by Henderson and succeeds in getting a confession from Carr and solicits his help to trap the spies that are coming for the information. In a dramatic scene, the spies are caught, but Carr gixes his life in the process. I 1Ig4 rv IHllH1f'lfI1'fgllf ,125 in TW IV' , .if if ,I , ig z 4 i gif -. f-x '1 '--Q ' A has . ,I - if ' ' - 5115 - 1 lv -aug , f ai' .. ,, 1-gunman ' ,f,. T , ,Q 'M' 1 f x ' Q K ln 'f ---gf f' .fn-1 . H M -N ' , ' ' , A ' Q fn- 1 A . ' WQ FALL DANCE The two weeks preceding the long-awaited event were hlled with anxious phone calls, telegrams, and special delivery letters. Can you come to the Dance? was the universal question. If so wire back immediately. A few of us were successful, and with great anxiety and anticipation we awaited the glo- rious November 19. Contrary to past years. there was no 3:59 at Millerton, and from 11:00 A.M. until 9:00 PM. the girls arrived. Some of us journeyed to Hartford, while others nervously waited here at school. XY'hen the long-awaited guests began to arrive at school, a variety of greetings was easily per- ceptible. From the nervous nods of Seed', and Bonny Ladu to the warm salutations of Eck and Wally it was easy to see our happiness as the blessed event was upon us. At 4:30 we ushered our girls to the Duke's tea. There we spent our prepared conversa- tion and made ready to wander down to the expertly decorated old dining-room for a solid hour of dancing to the music of the Syncopaters. The hour passed with no mis- hap, but it seemed as if one Dodie Stanb would ruin the day. After the tea dance we assembled in the dining-room for an excellent meal. Our com- panions then retired to don various modern creations. By 9:00 the first card-dance was under way, starting only .1 half hour late. As the opening strains were played. a great cheer arose, for who should be coming in but Jack and Dodie. The two, blushing like newly- vveds, were all smiles. and everybody was happy once more. It was DOI long before the Pflyq ont' 1ll'lffll'll1 frf' dance floor was crowded, and the stag line looked on anxiously, waiting their dance. Badge had all the girls he danced with swooning, per-usual, while Larry and Jane were making nation-wide acclaim for them- selves as a blocking team after the polka. At 10:30 came an intermission, and the refresh- ment room was open to hungry couples. As the lights were expertly dimmed, the waning strains of beautiful music drifted through the air, and before we realized it, the last dance was upon us. NVe danced as we never had before, and departed from our guests, sorrowful that the end had come, and fortu- nately we all arrived back at our dorms be- fore the curfew. Most of us, overcome by the effects of the preceding night, told our girls to sleep over. However, a few staggered in for breakfast in the dining-room. After chapel we made ready for our trek into the woods for a home- cooked meal. To work up an appetite Badge and the girls stood off the vaunted football prowess of Brad, Quincy, and gang. During lunch the cabins were filled with couples eagerly downing uncooked meat, cold cokes. and potato chips. Then with the last-minute rush we con- ducted the girls to their respective departure stations. At Nlillerton there seemed to be an air of remorse which was soon broken by Kiel and Phil marching down the platform sing- ing Should old acquaintance be forgot . . . The train pulled out, and we sank back into our cells-this time with unforgettable mem- ories of a weekend well spent. I XC N' 'Y FALL RETROSPECT Sept. 16: Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov.20 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Pagf All records broken on one time member list. Sermon given by Reverend Young. Taylor heavyweights overjoyed to find that Butch has Hnally made varsity. Ziggie mistaken for a prep and takes swim in lake. Wawa finds first flashlight, but no owner. Captain Fiery's enthusiasm before Litchfield soccer game climaxed by his forgetting his pants. Jakes car hidden under pile of leaves. Ekman saves 37. We have run in with Albert Schweitzer. East-west and West-west resume competi- tition with mouse-catching contest. One Budweiser on the 8:23 is too much for Jones, fwho swears it wasn't the beerj . Big Red clinches club series with undefeated season. MacFarlin gives Ekman gravy bath. The Lit comes out. Lets have an R. One big brawlg Taft wins??? Record becomes advertising agency as Napo is given new office, secretary, and raise. Bliss with Morris XVatstein. Counter-counter spy originates on 2nd Mem. with Atkinson playing the villain. Fair is foul, but Fowle is not fair. Seniors 24-Faculty 20. Record runs serial. Glee club renews relations with Taft. All sports awarded major H's: chess team hits big time. Seed, after full period History test, decides to forget Math class and recuperate. i one hlmdrerl f1l'1'Il't' R Q Nia Q GQ xx'Q9 QQQQQG Qgivpwiv 1 QQ5Q4gi S QQ' Q? G 'iff' Q,-VX6, GJ 'SSQXQQ 15' sw QQ zjbsz 6 80 Y xx 'fc' 9 SN ?? 'lx C: X1 9 A as QXSQ Y 'B Y mx 300056 oo, 25 bu X xbee '29-'Gail 6618 QEQ3533 . ex eNXx0Q905Qow eewwiief RSS X W oi 900 QS.. Q wig' 5X '0 Cav-. X o X QS 0 Kee Y? Voee W SQ My Q Abe, Q' QS SSN, ' ko Q, eww 1? SS qi ge? Q9 4 oiiboxd' io Q35 5 N 4 xggxmgev Xoga-is 'x Sv 906 S Si 'XB QB 09 Mi? Q7 M19 Q? Q V 5 eo wb QQQQQ,-QA Q B qc, Q54 R S6023 Q' Qvci'-' egg? 'ZS 'K mga jx.. .ska if mr' riff ov X' Aan! ,-nga . all? JM' S 44 an-- 1 11' .Jur- 9' ffzw Jw..- 1 ,g,...av ...pf in ' fi' ..a- 4 . Q. ,. - 3'f.., .' ' A , raw' A 'ww ' . ,.. , , :' ff ' . 2' , fa..q.,, bi. . ' f nl ,, --ff? . A M,,,71w'nv 'A :M ,. -r v r' ' ,pusy h 1 -.4 DJ 94,-L f I SCHOOL BASKETBALL Merely to say that the 1950 basketball season was exceptional would be an understatement. The team started slowly, but closed with a rush that almost put the Blue into a league play- off The team won their last four games, defeated every team in the league, were never beaten in their own gym, and was the highest scoring team Hotchkiss has ever seen, averaging 541 points .1 contest. Only two lettermen and a part of last year's second team were on hand when the team first gathered for practice soon after Thanksgiving. Without a gifted newcomer, it was predicted that the basketball team would follow in the path of the football squad. Mr. Bolmer, however, slowly got his squad into shape, and aided by the fact that there were no serious injuries. the season was ready to begin. Six men were to play the major parts in the team's success. Captain Jay XY'inokur. who controlled both backboards and was the second highest scorer, because of his twisting jump shots, was at Center. Joe Xlfoodward, highest scorer, and Bill Noble C..Xl l'.XIN XX INOKIQK were the forwards. Eckstein, Frank, and Foley alternated at guards. The opener at Trinity-PaWl- ing, although a defeat, 56-55, was very encouraging. The team showed its inexperience by drop- ping behind Trinity by 17 points in the second half. The Blue were fair on offense. but their defense left much to be desired. The team caught tire in the closing seconds, and aided by Vvinokur and XY'oodward slowly caught up. With two seconds remain- ing, XY'oodward stole the ball and drove to a lay-up that put the contest into overtime. In the overtime period, Hotchkiss fouled re- peatedly, and Trinity-Pawling converted these free throws. The two minute rule was a great help to Trinity, and the Blue felt the loss of Xvoodward, lirank. and lioley on fouls. The first home game was with Kent, and Hotchkiss scored their first victory 41 to 37 after overcoming a half time deficit of hve points. Hotchkiss played a sloppy game at times, but in the last quarter the action was furious. Frank and Foley scored I2 points in the fourth quarter, and these plus .1 one man Page ,nie lzuffdrcrl fiftecr 2 freeze by Joe XVoodward were sufhcient to earn a victory. The Blue next visited Taft and lost another one-point thriller. Hotchkiss greeted Taft with a quick scoring spree. They completely devastated Taft's man-to-man defense. In the first quarter Taft's points had all been made on fouls. In the second period Mr. Bolmeris crew faced a new team and zone defense. With long shots by Treet, Taft cut the Hotchkiss lead at the half to 28-24. Treetis play soon over- came this lead, and for Hotchkiss Captain XVinokur was the only man that could score. Taft led by a point at the two minute mark and froze the ball. Although the Blue stole the ball several times they could not score and Taft won 53- 52. Hotchkiss returned to winning ways by shellacking Berk- shire 62-43. NVoodward was unstoppable: he stole the ball and drove from lay-ups, and when he could not do this he sank long one-handers from mid-court. The rebounding of Foley, Frank, and XVinokur was exceptional and Berkshire was not in the game after the half. The next victim on the schedule was Canterbury. It was a thriller all the way with the score being knotted many times. The exam week had its effect especially on XY'ood- ward, but his second-half performance was one of his best. Ziggy Noble stole the show, however. and his fourteen points was high for the day. In the fourth quarter the score read 40-40. Noble hooked a left hander which gave the Blue a two-point lead. Canterbury came back and tied the game 44-44. Foley and XVinokur then put the game in the bag Pagcmzc lf1ffffi'nrlsi.rf141z Q- with two quick tap-ins. The final score 541-46. The impor- tance of foul shooting was demonstrated as Hotchkiss sank 12 of I4 attempts, something which they failed to do against Taft and Trinity-Pawling. Gunnery, the league leader and a team which always has given the Blue trouble at XVashington, was the next game. The Blue for the second straight year was nervous in the game. The Hotchkiss shooting was poor, and during the third and fourth quarters only 16 shots were taken at the Gunnery basket. Bruce Bradshaw and Captain Cohen scored 34 points together: this was more than enough to win the game. Trinity-Pawling next invaded Hotchkiss and succumbed to the Blue in the fourth quarter. The final score was 48-39. lfyler of Trinity, as in the first contest, was in the Blue's hair all day. He scored 16 points and was responsible for the closeness of the game until the final whistle. XVoodward. XY'inokur, and Frank gave Hotchkiss a seven-point lead at the automatic. The Blue then froze the ball until the con- test ended. In the next game Kent avenged an earlier defeat by down- ing the Hotchkiss quintet 54-48. The game was close until the final three minutes, when Kent piled up a lead and then froze the ball. There were an unusual number of fouls called and the loss of lfrank, lioley, and XY'oodward was .1 tremendous handicap. Bob Ilckstein was the star of the game for the Hotchkiss team, and his long set shots netted 14 points. Page om Iifc11d1'4'r7 src: lff1l'l! The hig game of the year was the next on the sehedule. Gunnery the le.1gue leaders visited tl1e Blue. Coaeh Bolmer did an exeellent job of building a do or die spirit into tl1e team and Gunnery found tl1e Blue equal to them in every department. The Blue built up Ll large lead. hut thanks to Coach Bolmer's warning tl1e quintet never stopped driving. XVith eight minutes left Hotchkiss led 53-26. Bradshaw and Cohen then eut the lead to .1 single point: tl1e Blue then froze the hall until the end of tl1e game. .1nd Joe XY'ood- ward sunls .1 lay-up with only seeonds ren1aining. The Blue won 42439. This was the high point ofthe se.1son and .1 see- ond plaee was predicted. Keeping their hopes for Ll l1igh hnish the Blue eompletely outelassed Berkshire. The final seore was 58-39. xlay XY'ino- kur played L1 great game and only bad luck prevented l1in1 from scoring 20 points. His tinal tot.1l was 19. but several of his shots rolled around tl1e rin1 and out again. XY'oodward got ll points in the hrst half. but Mr. Bolmer g.1ve his see- ond team .1 ehanee. Diels .llltl Guy Hughes. Almquist, .1nd Brenner did very well and even inereased the Blue lead. The varsity next played at Clanterhury. Canterbury had not heen heaten on their home tloor. hut the Blue brolse their strealv .lllgl won SH-46. .X tremendous last minute surge in which llotehlxiss overeame .1 six point Cfanterhury lead proved the deciding faetor in the g.1me. liranlv and Xvinolstir hoth played inspired haslsethall. ,lay seored I9 points .1nd w.1s espeeially eflieetive from the foul line. lfranls seored 14 .1nd was all over the lloor in the last few minutes of play. Iltlfjl' ting liffnffrffl 4iy1lff.1f ? ln the final game the Blue took second place in the Tri- State League by beating Taft. The Taft game meant much more than just another victoryg it was the first time Hotch- kiss had beaten Taft in a major sport in 1950. The Blue opened the first quarter by scoring 20 points. Taft scored 14 in a very offensive effort by both squads. Taft rallied in the second quarter thanks to Treet, Ryan, and Pulis, and the half ended with the Blue having a 3 point margin. Hotchkiss opened up an eight point margin in the third quarter, but Taft Closed the gap as Tsekaris scored two quick buckets and two free throws. XY'inokur, who had played a Hne game then fouled out. At this stage things looked dark, but reliable Joe XY'oodward stole the ball and sank the winning lay-up. Fred Frank was the man of the hour for the Blue. His offensive work was exceptional, and his ball handling set up many Blue plays, and proved the needed punch for victory. Looking back ox er the season it was a great year. The entire squad played together as a unit. This can be easily seen in the scoring where Frank, Noble, XY'inokur, and XY'oodward scored over 100 points. XY'inokur was a great leader: XY'oodward a fine scorer and unbeatable under pres- sure: Noble a hne forward who came along well in the final games when he mastered defense. Frank was not noticed much but his presence gave the squad the best team ball player seen in many years. lickstein and Foley also were vital cogs and their points alone kept the Blue in several games. Pug: mfr' lifmrlrul 1zfrzr'tc'e.fz 9. RTM 30,3 W 'J3'gk K 'ia-A ,gay 'JW if ff.-mv K., in 9 wi' 4?-fi rx 951 xg 3' ,I ,- Q 4 3.01 I .1,.,,,,0. 'EWKM M., 'f ., ' we-'i' ' U Q . ' . Ayr, X, v 2 , 1 R , A , W. ff. A 4 : A.. .-. H ' Y , a x - , Q . .2 ,, x ,aklk Ji. ,. -Q' 1711 A. 1 r U, . , '4 ..A ' fs: , 1- , , . U . fix V , Q, ? adv VH' n mg ,.i. QM' , ,:. gh- is 'J , ' vx ' I 1. Q XX ,., 4: R 5 J. ,.Q A w h' -D' ,A - Q - u . 1. 'wg' . Bl4 SCHOOL HOCKEY The 1950 hockey season was late in starting due to Warm weather, but the season's record of three wins, 2 defeats, and 1 tie was a good one. Nvith only three returning lettermen to form the backbone for the team, Captain Pete Crisp, Bill Gurney, and Mike Stanley, it improved constantly during the year and became a sharp-passing, well- coordinated aggregation. The first line was composed of Cap- ' h h tain Pete Crisp at right wing, Bill Gurney at center, and Dean Temple played left wing, and they scored 14 of the team's 22 goals in the 6 games played. High scorer for the team with the total of 7 goals was Bill Gurney, whose hard skating and slapshot often sparked the line. Dean Temple playing left wing was also a great asset to the team, combining his 4 goals with dextrous stick handling and good poke- checking. He improved greatly over the year. The person greatly responsible for the line's and the whole team's success was captain Pete Crisp. His team play, spirit, and cool head gave the line and team a great incentive. Blair Torrey and Joe Chandler proved to be CAPTAIN CRISP excellent goalies. They played their best in the South Kent game, where they combined for a shutout, and in the Gunnery game where they let in only one goal. The defense-men, who were on the ice most of the time, were Mike Stanley, formerly a forward line player, and Ted Fales. Stanley's break away skat- ing and stick handling was a con- stant source of bewilderment to opposing teams, and together with Fales they made up a de- fense which beeame increasingly hard to break through. The first game Was, unfortunately, with Berkshire, whose fast, experienced first line made them top contenders in the league. The game was played at Berkshire on January 17, after Hotchkiss had had only one day of practice on the rinks, although through the efforts of coaches Mr. Hall and Mr. Bacon, the squad had ranged far and wide to obtain ice on secluded ponds. Berkshire had the jump from the beginning, and little more than a minute after the game's start Ifdington scored for the Green on a pass from a faceofT. Later in that period L. Klink tallied, and then Page one Im11rIrerl fuwnty-on 3 W if I I ' 'f I lidington scored his second goal, making the score 3-0. The Blue fared a little better in the second period, but in its closing seconds lidington scored his third and Berkshireis fourth goal. The Blue finally broke into the scoring col- umn early in the third period when Gurney took passes from Fales and Stanley and drove the puck into the nets. The triumph was short, however, as seconds later Berkshire scored on a shot by C. Klink. Edington scored his fourth goal a minute later, and Berkshire won 6-1. The team showed great improvement in their second game against Gunnery, which was played at Hotchkiss in january. Appar- ently lessons from the Berkshire game had been well-learned, and a few days practice had ironed out numerous kinks. The Blue won 2-1, but the score might easily have been greater. Both Hotchkiss goals were scored in the first period. Pete Crisp scored the first one on a beautiful play with Stanley in which the puck was brought down the ice until just in front of Gunnery's goal, where Stanley passed to Crisp, who finished the job. Shortly afterwards Gurney scored the second goal on a long shot which eluded Blumenthall the Gunnery goalie. In the second period a long and furious offensive barrage by Crisp, Tem- ple, and Gurney failed by inches to scorc through bad luck and the skillful play of Blumenthall and the Gunnery defense. Gun- nery scored its only goal in the third period when their right wing and center combined to beat Chandler in the nets. The rest of the game was a mad scramble to get the puck in, which at one point while the Blue was one man down, Stanley displayed some amazing stick-handling in such a successful attempt Page one lzimrlrvd twenty-two to waste time that Gunnery hardly touched the puck throughout the whole penalty period. On Thursday, Feb. 1, the third game was played at South Kent, and Hotchkiss won it, 4-0. The Blue played well from the begin- ning and kept the puck in South Kent terri- tory most of the time until Ted Fales scored late in the period over the prostrate body of Angus the South Kent goalie on a pass from Ogden. Minutes later Gurney tallied when one of his slap shots was successful. The de- fense was good throughout most of the first period, but occasionally South Kent forwards paced by Mathews and Carrey broke through, and Chandler was called upon to make 8 saves. The third goal was scored by Stanley on a beautiful solo midway through the second period. Minutes later Hotchkiss scored its fourth goal as NVey shot the puck into the corner of the cage on a pass from it 16 f -- ,vxzy vu- ,A -n if .. ' Ogden. South Kent came within a hair's- breadth of scoring late in the period, when a mixup in front of the Hotchkiss cage found Stanley and Chandler flat on the ice with the puck just out of their reach and South Kent players swarming to get their sticks on itg however, it was cleared in time. The third period was scoreless, but Torrey, who took Chandler's place in the goal made several hard saves to insure the shutout. February 8, as the cold weather held, Trin- ity-Pawling arrived and Hotchkiss promptly beat them 7-2. Temple scored the first goal in the first period, and then scored his second early in the second on a pass from Stanley. Seconds later Gurney made the score three to nothing on another pass from Stanley, and at the end of the period XVey scored unas- sisted. The Blue continued the rampage, and Crisp passed to Gurney, who tallied his sec- ond score. The Trinity offense then finally began to click in the form of O'Donnel who scored in a mixup in front of the cage, and then scored again unassisted. The comeback was short-lived, however, as Ogden and W'ey worked the puck past the defense, Ogden scoring on the well-executed play. just be- fore the game's end Stanley skated through three-fourths of the Trinity team and made the score 7-2. The team played its last game of the season at Taft on February , in windy, below-zero weather, it was probably the coldest weather that a Hotchkiss hockey team has ever played in. The game was close- ly contested and ended in a 3-3 tie. Taft drew first blood when they scored in the first period, their first line making a nice play. The rest of the period was even until Denny of Taft broke through the defense and, as- sisted by Hemingway and Binticon, scored Taft's second goal. After a poor first period the Blue came back strong as Stanley tallied unassisted. Then halfway through the period Gurney and Temple capitalized on a Taft penalty and outsmarted Chapman the Taft goalie, Gurney being credited with the score. The team stayed hot, and sixty sec- onds later Gurney brought the puck down into Taft territory. passed to Temple, who fired to Crisp, who scored for the third Blue tally. The third period was hard-fought, and halfway through it Hemingway managed to put a long shot past Torrey to tie the score. Hotchkiss might have been able to play off the remaining two league games with Kent and XVestminster in the very cold weather which followed the Taft game, but unfortunately those schools had broken up their teams, so it is impossible to determine the team's standing in the Housatonic league. Page one hundred twenty-three ' , 4 . PSX Mx if M1 47411 5335 vm 34 in X 'if' 'SQ N. .lx-B 'X N .X ,P 6 'final' X 1 ' 04 5. S . R Q ax, 4 'x I SCHOCDL SWIMMING XY'hen 641 candidates for the '50 swimming squad conyened in Bryan Pool in early December for PVC-50418011 practice, prospects for another record-breaking sea- son appeared favorable. Haclsed by Captain Bob Badger and four returning lettermen from the undefeated '49 squad, the co.1cl1- ing stall' of Nlessrs. Kiphuth, Stalsely, .llld Brooks began early preparation to fill the gaps ya- cated by the graduation of Harry Newhard, now at Brown, Tom Hubbard, baclsstroke expert, and other members of tl1e '49 combine. ilihree outstanding new freestylers, Gene Latham, -Iohn Sturgeon. and Bun Brenton, furnished the team with the requisite deptl1 in the freestyle races. combined with return- ing '49 lettermen Ferris. P. Murray. and Hin- ton. Before the New lfngland Interscholas- tics had ended .1 truly great season in Nlarch. this freestyle aggregation had broken four school records and tied a fifth. ln tl1e 200 yard freestyle. newcomer Latham set two new marlss C2:lU.l against Canterbury in a 60 foot pool. and 2:10.-1 versus Deerfield in .1 75 foot poolj. and three relay com- binations accounted for three more records. Captain Badger in his special- ty, tl1e loo yard breaststroke. led .1 field of capable swimmers. Ken Burbank l1eld down the number two yarsity spot, lfor Badger it w.1s another season of broken records. as he eclipsed eyery existing school record in the breaststrolse and individual medley ex ents. Outstanding times of an outstanding perform- C.Xl'l.XlN l5XlJt.lli ' ance: 1:1918 seconds for the lllll f'.lI'Ll breaststroke against Deer- field in a 75 foot pool and 1:U5.-lfor tl1e lllll yard breaststroke against the Yale freshmen in .1 60 foot pool. The departure of Tom Hubbard to Yale left the biggest gap in the 1950 team. l'our baclsstrokers, Von XVeise. Brittingham, Nlatcham. and Nlillilaen, competed for the yarsity positions. Yon Xyeise led the back- strolsers with the season's best time. 1:ll9.2. and swam the baclistroke leg of the record- brealting 1811 yard medley relay team. liols Brittingham swan1 the number two position. The second year of prep school competi- tion in the indixidual medley event saw .1 Priya' om Imifrlffflfr1'riff3y.1'ji1 strong Hotchkiss field again eclipsed by Cap- tain Badger's record performances. Noel Field and Ken Burbank competed for the second position. By 5.2 seconds Badger low- ered the existing school record for a 60 foot pool in the 120 yard medley with a time of 1119.4 seconds, while in the 150 yard med- ley he set a new standard of 1:-18.3 in the an- nual Trinity interscholastics. On February 11 the squad entrained for the season's big objective meet against a pow- erful Deerfield aggregation which bitterly sought revenge for four successive, humili- ating defeats at the hands of the Blue Swim- mers. Again it was the final relay that de- cided the meet. Trailing by six points at the start of the event. the relay team of Sturgeon, Brenton, Ferris, and Latham won the event and the meet, 38-37, setting a new 200 yard relay record of 1:-10.8 seconds. Captain Badger posted another record- breaking performance in the breaststroke as he lowered his own 75 foot pool record to 1:07.S. Gene Latham continued his domina- tion in the 200. which he won in the time of 2:10.-f, a new 75 foot pool record. Parker Nlurray and Brenton finished one two in the 50, while Durfee copped third in the diving. For Hotchkiss. it was the fourth straight vic- tory. ln their home appearance of the season, the team dropped .1 43-30 decision to the star- studded Yale freshmen who later went on to take the .'X..'X.U. indoor championships. Of national importance was john Nlarshall's 2 :09.8 performance in the 220 yard freestyle. a new national intercollegiate freshman rec- ord. Again Captain Badger eclipsed the 60 foot pool breaststroke record with a time of 1 :05.4. l'uyt one loufflnd tw' My-si'.r The Blue medley relay team of Von XX'eise, Badger, and Ferris set a new 180 yard record of 1244.7 seconds. Barry Durfee won the div- ing event, coming from behind to defeat Byck and Baird Brittingham, H'49, of Yale. For the visitors Sheff, double winner, and Nlarshall were outstanding. Back on the victory trail against Canter- bury the following week, the Blue sank their visitors. 55-20. for their fifth victory. Lat- ham set a new school mark in the 200 in the time of 2:10.1, and Captain Badger in the 120 yard individual medley added another record to his string with the time of 1:l9.4. Brenton won the 100 yard freestyle in 56.6. Only the Trinity lnterscholastics remained. Amassing a total of 43 points, 5 more than second-place Hopkins Grammar, the Hotch- kiss swimmers showed their true champion- ship form and extended to ten their streak of interscholastic meet victories by success- fully defending their 1949 crown in the 13th vga annual Trinity College Preparatory School championships at the Trowbridge Memorial Pool in Hartford. For the championship combine, the meet was one of great team performance and bal- ance. It remained for Captain Badger to pro- vide the only individual victory for the Blue, a first in the 100 yard breaststroke. That superiority in material placed Hotchkiss in the hnals of every event but one was instru- mental in the defense of the Trinity trophy by a team which ranks as one of the greatest in school history. Again it was the final relay that decided the meet. The Hotchkiss entry of Sturgeon. Latham, Brenton, and Murray far outdis- tanced Hopkins to cop the victory by a five point margin. Brenton and Murray opened the scoring for the Blue in the finals of the 50 yard free- style, placing second and fourth respectively. Then Lakeville trailed Hopkins by six points. Captain Badger's second place hnish in the in- dividual medley further decreased the lead. Barry Uurfee finished second in the diving, unable to defeat liigo of Canterbury, whom he had previously beaten. Latham and Ferris placed third and fourth respectively in the 200 and 100 freestyle events. The final point totals found Hotchkiss leading with 43, Hopkins second with 38, Deerheld third with 29, followed by Canter- bury, VC'orchester, XY'estminster, Mt. Her- man, and Trinity-Pawling. In the final meet of the season on March 11. Hotchkiss elimaxed a truly great season with a 34 point second place in the New ling- land lnterscholastics at the University of Connecticut's pool in Stores. The Blue team's aspirations were eclipsed by the Exeter entry which finished in first place with a total of 72 points. Captain Badger in his final appearance for Hotchkiss was high scorer for the Blue. com- piling two seconds. one in the 150 yard indi- vidual medley in which he finished second to the lfxeter entry in the time of 1:46.1, and one in the 1110 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:1l7.5. Brenton and Murray placed third and fifth in the 50 while Latham and Ferris finished second and fourth in the 200 yard free style relay. A swimming team. and particularly the 1950 club, is an amalgam of talent. To mold that talent it requires a competant. energetic coaching staff. This benefit the Blue had. Coaches Kiphuth. Stakely, and Brooks were largely responsible for brilliant showing of the squad. It is to them that the true credit should go. Pugr our Izuntlrffl tzfmzfy-sf'1'r'fz I ,J ,. 5' 153- , L... , ,I . .4 I aaa- ff 4 J! ' ,f -5- 4 - .f A-., -'Aff .l ' ,I ' L4-A-Q., 3 - , f- L.--' 1,-Y .E u , .4 h -1 H K. .A in v xx ' ' ' Q ,'-'-y,- Q - 1 ' .ff 'f ,4 . . .....-a -v-f'9'f' az., ' l,.:lr3'bf ' jc 'f ,A-,,,.::: V44- 1142: xi? -US-6 Aw.. ..- F55 SCHCDOL SKIING Hindered by a lack of snow and a scarcity of returning let- termen the ski team managed to win a majority of its meets. Led by Captain Dodd, coached by Mr. Miller, and managed by Richard Heminway the Blue skiers shushed on snow, ice and bare ground alike. The snow came early before Christmas va- cation, melted, and didn't show up again until the middle of February. Meanwhile the skiers alternately prayed for and cursed at the lack of snow. XY'ith no practice the team left for a twelye-way, two day meet at Pittsfield on the third of February. Practically competing on bare ground they placed seventh. In the cross-country Rodger Carlson finished sec- ond. but the next Hotchkiss man, Phil Hem- ingway, came in twenty-ififth followed by Churchill with a thirty-eighth place. Both Fiery and Gray were disqualified because of broken skis. ln the slalom Dodd spoiled a bid for a good time by a fall and managed a sixth place. Hemingway came next with a twenty-eighth: lfransioli, Gray, and Church- ill all placed in the mid-thirties. George Flinn CAPTJXIN IJOIJIJ careened over the downhill trail three tenths of a second behind the Hrst man to gain a third place. Dodd ran ninth: Gray. Ifransioli, and Hemingway all finished in the second half. In the jumping, Dodd leaped to a sixth place. Iilinn although his distance was excellent was marked down on form and came in twenty- fifth closely followed by Church- ill with Hemingway and Gray bringing up the rear. After their defeat at Pitts- field the Blue team trounced Berkshire in a jumping meet at the school jump. lflinn turned in .1 spectacular perform- ance with a total ofone hundred and twenty- nyc feet to his credit. Dodd was close on his heels for a second. Don Gray tied for fourth and Phil Hemingway gained an eighth place. Berkshire received only seventy-two com- pared with Hotchkiss' one hundred points. Taking ad vantage of the snow a meet was scheduled for the next day with Choate, Taft, and Nlillbrook at Nlohawk. The race was a downhill on the .-Xrrowhead trail. R. S. Smith won with a time of-16.6 seconds and was followed by Dodd, who ran second. l'f1gf our lnfifffrerl rif'rfffjf-um F 'fy Churchill scored ninth, Fransioli twelfth, and Hemingway twenty-first. Hotchkiss won the meet with Choate second and Taft third. Berkshire thirsting for revenge over their defeat in jumping challenged the now veteran team to a three way competition on their home grounds. Flinn utilized his two hundred odd pounds to win the downhill. Dodd followed his example by taking second, and R. S. Smith shushed to fourth to give the victory in the downhill to a Hotchkiss triumvirate. Dodd zig- zagged through an icy slalom course to win hrst, and Flinn skied to a third place with amazing skill considering his hefty size. Churchill and R. S. Smith scored fourteenth and nine- teenth respectively. Hotchkiss placed first, Berkshire second, and Kent third. Berkshire was still out to beat the Blue skiers. With Captain Dodd out because of a nail puncture of the foot, Flinn again careened over the Elbow Trail with the winning time. R. S. Smith was only a tenth of a second behind George, and Fran- sioli placed seventh. In the slalom, Flinn again spearheaded the attack with a second place, and Smith managed a fifth. Brooks, Gray and Churchill followed in sixth, ninth, and thirteenth places. In spite of Flinn's magnificent skiing Berkshire just nosed Hotchkiss out and Lenox scored a poor third. Although the season was not spectacular, the members of the team all turned in creditable performances. Led by Dodd, Flinn, and Smith the Blue skiers did very well considering the lack of snow and consequently of practice. Mr. Miller's coach- ing helped a great deal, and his slalom courses that fooled even the wariest skiers put the team in shape for its spasmodic, but tough schedule. Dick Heminway also deserves much credit for his accurate results in spite of sub-zero temperatures that froze ungloved hands. The team as a whole was well satished with the year's record, and had a right to be, considering the adverse conditions and the excellent competition that it was pitted against. The only thing left unsettled is what two Norwegian boys from Taft were talking about on the hill at Mohawk. Flinn said they were telling smutty jokes, but whatever it was, their strange accents and gesticulation caused much merriment and perplexity, to the Hotchkiss team, who could beat their competitors, but still don't understand Norwegian. Page une liznzrh-ffl 1h1'1'ly ,0- N -.., x 1 ,XXX WINTER PLAY In one of the most ambitious undertakings in its history the H.D.A. presented on the lNIid-Week end, OF TI-IEE I SING, the Pu- litzer Prize winning musical of 1931, with music and words by George and Ira Gersh- win. From the dramatic as well as the musical standpoint it was a huge success, as its fresh comedy, skillful dancing, and sparkling music captivated its audiences. The story concerns the campaign of John P. Wintergreen and his lovely bride, Mary Turner, for the Presidency of our country on a platform of love. In the leading role was Frank Hatch as Wintergreen, and it was largely due to some excellent singing and dancing on his part that the play was re- ceived so well. He also held up a large part of the acting. As Mary Turner, Eugene Van Voohris was always convincing, and his han- dling of her difficult solos was surprisingly good. The hilarious love scene in the first act was an example of the fine acting and stage timing showed by both principals. Gray Vfilliams, who supplied a good part of the show's comedy in his role of Alexander Throttlebottom, the artless Vice-President, was also good throughout, handling the dif- Hcult part in professional style. His facial expressions. acting, and singing were all per- fection. The other woman in this case was Diana Devereaux, and jerry Storm looked, acted, and sang the part with a realistically feminine touch. His most obvious line, I could throw my arms right around your neck. never failed to delight the audience. 'age one llZI.l1!I1'Ctl U11'rty-tzcv In the supporting roles many were promi- nent. Phil Hemingway was extremely good as Sam jenkins, Wintergreen's right-hand man, and his skillful dancing with Hatch was a big point in the show. He was ably as- sisted by Peter Stevens as Miss Benson. Sen- ators Lyons from Louisiana and Jones from Nebraska were well played by John Barnes and Riggs Parker, as was Fulton, the tough party boss, by Bill Gould. Barnes, in fact, had one of the best voices in the cast. The other political henchman were capably por- trayed by Larry Newman CLouis Lippmanj and Bob Hodgkins fFrancis Gihooleyj, the latter's debut on the Hotchkiss stage provid- ing a new musical experience for the H.D.A. Louis d'Almeida cavorted in true fashion as the French Ambassador, although he seemed on one or two occasions to prefer his own lyrics to Gershwin's. Mike Erickson was confusingly realistic as a maid, and Tom Fransioli was equally prohcient as the Chief Justice. Because of the vast number in the chorus it would be hard to pick out any individual as exceptional, but all performed their many roles with spirit and success, the only criti- cism being a tendency to forget the lyrics. Niessrs. Allen, Tatsapaugh, XY'eber, and Ford also deserve much praise for their accompani- IUCHI. Although handicapped by the number of different sets needed, eight in all, besides the movie sequence, the stage crew, under the leadership of john Proudfit, Beresford Smith, jerry Roclthill, George d'Almeida, and Tom Ford, came through with one of their best collection of sets. The movie sequence, a collection of school scenes and personalities, was equally Hne. Finally, there were the directors. Nlr. lid- wards was responsible for most of the acting and solos by the princi- pals, Nlr. Collins for all the chorus singing work, and Nlr. Stewart, the first choreographer in H.D.A. history, for the dancing. All are worthy of great praise, but espe- cially Mr. Stewart, since his was the task of plan- ning, rehearsing, coach- ing, and directing the numerous chorus num- bers, while also teaching XVintergreen and Jenk- ins to tap dance. The re- sult was a tribute to their combined etforts. The undertaking of, OI: Tl-Ilflf T SING, a full-scale Broadway mu- sical, by the H.D.A. and the success that greeted its efforts showed to good advantage the yer- satiliry of the organiza- tion while at the same time adding a fresh tri- umph to its lengthy string. YD wi WINTER DANCE On the weekend of lehruary 21, the Sens ior class experienced the hest dance weekend of all. This weekend was, indeed. a welcome hreak in a hard winter term. Girls came from every direction and from every school. Some came from as far away as Ohio. On the afternoon of the first day, the girls saw the musical production of Of Thee l Sing given hy the Hotchkiss Dramatic .Xs- sociation. They then were taken tothe Head- master's house for tea and their first formal get together. lfrom there the couples pro- ceeded to the heautifully decorated old din- ing-rooni where they practiced in anticipa- tion of the night ahead with some informal dancing to the Hiusic of school syncopators. After a good dinner and an hour or so of preparation. the same couples resumed their dancing to the tunes of Phil Xlalen and liis orchestra. A-Xs usual the first half of the dance consisted of eight card dances where no one was supposedIucL1IiIi.laLlI cvL'I'yUI1c tlltl. .XI intermission time everyone wandered to the lleadmastens house again for some informal singing hy the liight lflats. The dancing then 1'e'sLHT'lk'Ll vvilli Elie .ll7NL'ITLiL' uf' lovvet' class Iliff, iii, ffifffffm' tl 'ifypriof stags. and a half' hour later the senior stags left to leave the couples alone for an hour of uninterrupted dancing. af-ter which the girls were conducted to their respective houses. The next day everyone went to chapel. after which there was a quick change of clothes. and an emigration to the school woods. Prohahly the higgest group would hav e heen found at the hoat house. There was the noise of' great excitement all over as everyone was enjoying a good home cooked meal. .Xt the hoathouse Blankets Torrey found solitude, and it was later knovvn that Nlel i-Xtkinson and Pete xludd had a cahin to themselves. Some of those with weak stom- achs headed for the various nearhy inns. Soon. too soon. the hour of departure hes came a reality and the tired groups could he seen drifting hack to their houses. The hoys put their dates on the trains at lfalls Yillage and Nlillerton or on huses for Hartford and then headed wearily hack toward the hill. .Xlthough the weather vvasnit of- the finest quality during the weekend, the company was. and it can easily he said that this vveek- clitl was a II'L'lUCI1LlHLlN success. L. ,sum iw WINTER RETROSPECT Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 3 Mar Mar Mar. I6 .11 7:00 P.M.: The Duke counts noses and finds many missing. Weber sequestered. Oh hum! Army loses as Capt. Badger breaks two rec- ords in pre-exam meet. East-West and W'est unite as mice invade corridor. It's here. Fire in North Hall almosts disrupts Bible exam. It's all over, but the tears . . . Court Mathey leads the field in refusals as Mid-Dance approaches. Capt. Winokur and squad defeats Gunnery to take 2nd in Tri-State League. Gries goes to bed early as Decoration Com- mittee stays up all night to meet the deadline. Girls arriveg Hatch stars in Of Thee I Singug the Coach evades all attempted cut- insg Phil Malen is enjoyed by all. Record breaking Badge finishes swim career on the Hill as team takes lst in Trinity In- terseholastics. The Punk high scorer on team hampered by adverse weather conditions. College Boards taken by all as Rum Dum's class excels. Dufours eashes ing everybody heads for N. Y. and points South: Bliss. fff2,, 0fv G 'P 9:6 6' 2' fa 571, 09 f,,!f'.g9?' 2' ay AZ' 009, 1,2 0 Jf 62. ,, 420 gpg! 00 CLg,0.g??lS2f1f. C o Q: Q' J!! 6 ' QQQ-m,.Q?4'3'e,m 6184? ,385 Wg 0' wp Q' 60 f' 'fl av 4 .,,,,LQ0. Gb 464800 QV O ' 4'fifOC3f 5z by O 630 60 . 0 Q3 Qaw. 695 Q52 f ' G! Zo A dw 'f 6' 0 45+ 0 QQ fkef ' Q 'p faxsoaf '95 6-D Y QQY 0,- 04,7 aewa 'P 6 'Wy 623539 42 Q6 wg 8 JZ 4' af'2Q,' tg. 04 qw '30 60 f 8 'bf ww ff' QP! 625' QI? in 9 431 dr . JP, 9 050 '9 0 '71 f 40 ,y W IQZQ 431' , 11. 27 I. 0 X' 4, 'YXQI ljllg .1 f J 6 2, df 4 - J' ., Q W0 'O Jf fC 0 'gow f . 0,7 Cn, . N '42 Q71 1 ?5'wf?7': .A?07'4f f 'Q 0 4ffz,,Zff'0,, A fog '9'6g,!Qf W 'fa J' 'iv he fo44,i,0'? J Q , 0 0 Q ,6 LQ3001 CJ, CZ, 9001 0 6 '39 'S' 1 6 0 0, ZQBOLQIOI D I, f '4 'M ,ply e-. fb ls.- 221. F I 1. A ' wx ,.,- SCHOOL BASEBALL The 1950 baseball team en- joyed a successful season winning six and losing three. In the league our record was four wins and two loses, and this entitled us to a third place standing. Unfortu- nately three of the scheduled games were rained out, but in the other nine the team showed that it had a lot of spirit and fight. After watching the rain wash out the first scheduled game, which was to have been with Berkshire, the team played host to Arlington, but unfortunately we dropped this decision 3-2 as our three errors in the field proved costly. The team collected a total of four hits, two of which were ac- counted for by Bill Noble. That we lost this game was not fatal, for we learned a lot, and the big league games were still to come. On Saturday, April 27, the team broke into the win column with a smashing 12-2 victory over Kent. Dean Temple started the game and was credited with the win al- though he had to have relief from Arono- witz in the second inning when an agitation to his pulled leg muscle forced him to retire. CAPTAIN TOR REY During the course of the after- noon we collected a total of sev- enteen hits, B. Gurney, B. Hem- ingway, and B. Noble getting three each. The fielding, how- ever, was sloppy as was shown by the fact that we committed six errors. The next two games with Wil- liams and Choate were postponed because of rain, and on May 3 we opened the league here with NWestminster. The final score was Hotchkiss 15-Westminster 2. This time Temple pitched the first eight innings, and in the ninth Pete Gur- ney came on to finish up. The team collected fourteen hits. Vic Maccagnan and Bill Noble got three each, and Captain Blair Torrey, our high spirited, able catcher, connected for two safeties. There was a notable improvement in our fielding as we committed only two errors. On Saturday the team travelled to Cran- well where they Won a thrilling ten inning contest. Bob Eckstein was chosen by man- ager Gurney to start the game, and although he needed help from Pete Gurney in the sixth and Temple in the eighth, he kept us Page one hundred thirty-nine in the game by getting on base four out of five times, once on an error, twice on doubles. and once on a triple. These three blows ac- counted for four runs. Bill Gurney almost had a perfect day at the plate, singling in the first, third, and eighth innings, doubling in the fifth and Walking in the tenth. Only in the seventh inning did he fail to get on base. Brad Hemingway and Vic Maccagnan got two hits each, and Bill Noble got three. Dean Temple came on in the eighth inning and saved the day for Hotchkiss. The only dis- couraging factor in this game was our ten errors. On May 8 the Choate game was played, and it proved to be the most exciting of the season. Trailing in the bottom half of the eighth inning 7-4, Hotchkiss came in to bat in the top half of the ninth. Captain Torrey, after having gotten two singles and a triple in his previous four times up, got on on an error. He was followed by Noble and Reed, each knocking out a base hit. Then, after Dick Hughes struck out, XY'inokur came through with an infield hit to score the first run of the inning. With the bases loaded and one out pitcher Dean Temple came up to hit for himself, and after working the count to 3 and 2 he blasted a tremendous triple over the center Helder's head to score three runs. Then, after Bill Gurney was retired, Brad Hemingway came through with his second hit of the day to drive home the fifth run of the inning. This two run bulge proved to be more than enough as Dean set the Choate team down in order in the bottom of the ninth. Mase Reed gave the fans a thrill, however, by his sensational catch of Mc- Keehaw's drive to left center. W'hen asked after the game if he thought Mase would 1 1 T.l4 Xfr Inge one hzuzdred forty reach that drive, Mr. Gurney said, When I saw that he was nowhere near the ball, I knew he,d catch it. lt's the easy ones we miss. On May 17 the Berkshire squad invaded the Hill, and they suffered a crushing 14-5 defeat. Once again Temple received credit for the win as he contributed two singles to his own cause. We got a total of thirteen hits. The big blow of the afternoon was struck by Bill Gurney as he greeted pitcher Van Steenberg in the first inning with a home run which rolled over the bank in deep left center Held. Gurney got two hits, as did Maccagnan, and Bill Noble broke out of his slump with three safeties in five trips to the plate. On May 20, the team travelled to Loomis for the final game of the season, and there they dropped a 3-0 decision. Temple went the distance and gave up seven hits, one of which yi- A was a double by Dugan. We collected seven hits also, but they were so scattered that we failed to score. The Loomis team, on the other hand, hit with men in scoring position. The highest average on the team was ob- tained by Vic Maecagnan, who batted a cool .4l3. Of our first six batters, five batted over .300. Gurney hit .325, Hemingway .342, Noble .38'1, and Eckstein .324. Noble got sixteen hits, the most on the team. The most valuable player was Captain Blair Tor- rey whose incessant chatter and spirit kept the ball team in every game. Eckstein batted in twelve runs with his ll hits to win the runs batted in crown. Dean racked up 50 strike- outs in 54 innings pitched. After the conclusion of this successful season Captain Torrey said, The team wishes to acknowledge its gratefulness to the coaches, whose efforts made our season a suc- cess and a great deal of fun. .JL Page one hundred forty-one Tl' QQ 'S Fx' 'F -Q 6' .nr 74 S' we' bv-- , ,ww fx 4. . ' ' , -we R' X -, K., v ,K ,xv . i I ,,v gs 'L 'af . .. .tw ,A , 1 w ' wg: . P, U a,,,..1. A, . -im' . - wr.- 'Nm 1,,, - SCHCJGL At the opening o f t h e 1 9 5 0 Track season, the team had but four lettermen V from last year's team, lilinn, Dur- fee, and co-cap- 'Mm' tains Douglas and Nlinor. The team seemed to have an excellent group 131 -- - of I'Lll1l1CI'S IH .Ill 4.0-C..-Xl'I,XIN 1JoLc,1 .vs distances, but the weight depart- ment, it was feared, would be very weak. This prediction, however, was only half right, for the latter shaped up well, topped by Captain-Iflect George lflinn who was unde- feated in the hammer and who also placed constantly in the shot and discus. The coaches, Messrs. Coolidge, Kellogg, Berry, and Smith, did an excellent job in ironing out the kinks in such newcomers as Slick Stanley and Leroy Abraham. Co-Cap- tain Ernie Minor continued to set the pace in scoring .lain for the second year and was beaten only once in twelve starts. Co-Captain T R A C K Dave Douglas lost only once also, and that was to his team mate, Mick Stanley, in the 880 in the Pentagon als. Stanley was out .....- for his iirst year -fw- in track, but proved a big asset as he won 5 out of 6 quarter miles in HH VWTMN WMM which he ran. Mick also did very well in the 880. and usually hnished only .1 stride or two behind Douglas in that event. giving a devastating one-two punch. The pole vault provided keen competition even among Hotchkiss men, with Gresinger, Up de Graff, and Durfee, with the latter usually placing the best of the three. Don 0'Brien who was bothered by his back all season, and Frank Hatch gave a commend- able performance in the iavelin. One of them won every meet except that with Berkshire, and Frank got a second in the Pentagonals. Although there is not room enough here to I'Ilf,'4 UH1' Illllfllrrll fnffjl-f1II'l'l' give resumes of all the team, such men as Joe W'oodward and Don Tufts in the high jump, Tom Ford and Bailey Smith in the shot, Lou Smith in the hammer, and Bill Radcliffe and Bob Badger in the hurdles are deserving of praise for their consistency in winning points. A confident Blue team next journeyed to Choate to meet their stiffest opposition of the regular season. The team was without the services of their star 440 man Mick Stanley, and this caused the coaches to jug- gle our lineup. This meet was the closest, and therefore one of the hardest to lose, that has been seen for a long time. Before the run- ning of the last race, the relay, the score was 63 to 63. Choate's relay combination, how- ever proved too fleet for the Blue as they sped over the M mile distance in 1:35.7. Hotch- kiss managed to win over half the events, but were unable to find support with seconds and thirds. Although Choate didnit have as many individual stars as did we, they had a better balanced team, and here they cap- italized on our weakness to win. Minor and Douglas both came through with double wins, and Bunk', Hatch, after picking up a third in the 440 while subbing for Stanley, won the javelin by nosing out Prenosik of Choate by a few inches. The highlight of the field events came as Flinn, Louie Smith, and Galloway swept the ham- mer. The Berkshire meet proved to be less for- midable than had been anticipated by the re- ports of their close win over Taft the week before. The final score was 69lg to 59' 3 in favor ofthe Blue. George Flinn proved we aren't as weak in Page one lzzcmlrvd ,forty-foul' the weights as it was thought, as he let go a terrific heave of 160' 978 in the hammer, and then proceeded to put the shot 44' 5 for his best heave of the season. George rounded out a very successful day as he took second in the discus to wind up with thirteen points for the day. Joe Woodward made the best leap of the season by a Hotchkiss boy in the broad jump with a long 20' 6 to win. The climax of the regular season came the following Saturday as the Blue met a team who had beaten Choate the week before, Taft. Hotchkiss went all out to win this one and came through with an 83-48 rout by taking 10 out of 15 firsts. George Flinn was again high scorer as he won the hammer, the discus, and placed behind Carpenter of Taft in the shot. Ernie Minor continued his unde- feated ways as he won the 220 in 22.8 seconds and turned in his best time in the 100, a 10.2 on a comparatively poor track. Douglas and Stanley won their specialties. Mike had a lit- tle trouble winning the 440, and in the 880 where we gained a one-two, both runners had a tough time passing Dowd of Taft in the backstretch on the second lap. Bill Radcliffe came through in a com- mendable manner as he took both hurdles, with his best times up to then. Don O,Brien, who had a bad back all season, uncorked a tremendous heave of 155' 42 to win easily in the javelin. Bunk Hatch had tough luck that day as he was nosed out by inches in the mile for third and by the same distance for second in the javelin. The only sweep of the day came as Hotchkiss' Gladden and Tom Ford placed in that order behind Flinn in the discus. In the relay, Jim Gladden and Mueller of Taft, running as anchor men, had an acci- dent and both went down. Jim however, got up and finished in minute 40 seconds, but fir was disqualified for interference. The time, including a fall, was excellent. The last meet of the year was the Pen- tagonals at Choate. The calibre of the meet was very exceptional as is shown by the fact that 12 Pentagonal records were broken. This one was a tough one for us to lose, but we did a fine job. Almost everyone did about what was expected of them, but the opposition seemed to have improved almost overnight. We finished second behind Choate once again. The final score saw Choate with 56 points, Hotchkiss 46 M, Loomis 25, Berkshire 2026, and last was Taft with 16241. Ernie Minor lost a tough one in the 220, his last race for Hotchkiss. Previous to this he had qualified first in the 100 and won it and then qualified first in the 220. Wight, who had given him trouble in the dual meet with Berkshire, was second in the qualifying round, but broke the tape three or four yards ahead of Ernie who was very tired at this point. The only double win of the day by a Hotchkiss man was turned in by Mick Stan- ley who broke two Pentagonal records as he won the 440 in his best time of the year, 52.5 seconds and later he beat Doug for the first time by finishing in 2102.7 in the 880, which was also his best time in this event. Doug had already won the mile in a very good 4:44.3. To be congratulated for his performance is Barry Durfee who made a wonderful at- tempt to win the pole vault and jumped much higher than he had previously. He got a second, only slightly behind Perry of Taft who won at 10' IOM . George Flinn of course won the hammer with a heave of 166' 7 , his best, and was followed in third place by Blob Galloway. Page one hundred forty-fire + Q iv -.3450-4 - rr 'F' . -, 'ew Q4 ,my Yiu -PM . ' 19, . -- z., 65 Qf , 'ggi' 'y - 5?-. 3,,. rR'w '24 .. ,r R, .W , , .. N554 fek ,. -.xx-V nf' , K+ ,Ls- 'beeff' ' if ' xx. Q-an 1 Kg' ' -'fn .xg X 4 p. -YA s '3 ,Q P ,. viii W Aj al' .4 nf 'M +.,f'1,.,l , ff a,-Q. 1 g. A ,,, ry: an J -'awk K. .Qf E3 N ,,.,. . --Lg Q x . ,ij . X. .,ev' Q E ww'- ' Nalin.- ' fiinw SCHOOL GOLF Winning seven out of eight matches, the golf team, under Mr. Hale's direction, may well be proud of its record for the past season. With veterans Mur- ray Vernon, Mel Atkinson, Phil Hemingway, and Ernie Lundell returning to form a very sound nucleus, pre-season dope gave the team a good chance to go through undefeated. The two empty slots in the Blue line-up previously held by Jack North and '49 Captain Ted NVoolsey were very ably filled by Bill NX'il- borne and Morgan Casey with Pete Crisp. Jim Clark, and Larry Newman form a strong reserve. Last year's hopes for an undefeated season were very quickly spoiled by Choate, so the Blue team was out for a little revenge this season. The early practice match with Lakeville certainly was an auspicious start. Led by Vernonls brilliant two-under-par 70. the team won by the lopsided score of 912 to 222. The squad's next victory came in a cold driving rain, and it was against the Yale . 1' ' CAPTAIN VER NON Freshmen, who, although are usually too tough for us, weren't able to adjust their long woods to the weather or the strange course. The score of this match was 6-1, as Vernon, Atkinson, Lundell, Hemingway, W'ilbourne, and Casey all were victorious. The following week Taft came to visit us, and we sent them home with a decisive beating of 8-1. -.'Q7i ' X7 ictories were carded by Captain Vernon, Lundell, Hemingway. XVilbou rne, and Captain-elect Casey. This match was the first of two scheduled with the Taft team, the second of which was to be held on the W'atertown golf course at Taft. The stage was now set for the long awaited revenge match with the Choate team. This was the big match of the season, and the day Hnally came upon us. The weather conditions were good, and the course was in fine shape. It was to be held at Hotch- kiss so things were to our advantage. Murray Vernon played his usual steady, confident game as he came in with an even par 72 and Page one lzundrrrl forty-sez'cn the first Blue victory. Ernie Lundell was all even coming into the final hole when his opponent Lippman placed a four-wood shot within gimme distance of the hole for a birdie three to give him the hole, the match, and a point for the Choate team. Mel Atkinson finished victorious to give the Blue a second point, but Hemingway, Wilbourne. and Casey all lost. The three possible points for best ball were split evenly to give Choate a SM-3 M point over the disappointed Hotchkiss team. Over the Upper-Mid dance weekend the team bounced back though and swamped a weak Kingswood sextet 9-0. In this one-sided victory all of the matches were over quickly, as Ernie Lundell was low man for nine with a 36. We travelled to Williamstown on May 17 and edged the Williams Freshmen SM-32. Played under a threatening sky of thunderheads, the match Was won in the second foursome by Hemingway and Atkinson, who took three points for the Blue. Vernon toured the long, flat-fairwaycd course in 74 and was again low man for the day. May 20 saw the Army Plebes fall before a determined, but short-handed Blue sextet. Minus three starting Upper Mids who were taking exams, the team won again 5 M-3 LG. Special credit in this match should go to Vernon, Atkinson, and Clark, who accounted for all of our points. The last match of the year was played at Taft, while in a downpour. Vernon and Lundcll combined to take three points, but Atkinson and Hemingway both lost, although they managed to win best ball. The match was decided in Page one hundred forty-eight the last foursome, as Wilbourne tied and Casey won his match. The final score was Hotchkiss 6M, Taft 2 M. After school had closed and all school life had been for- gotten for the summer vacation, a handful of Hotchkiss golfers ventured to Greenwich, Connecticut, to try their luck at the Eastern Interscholastics. This tournament was to be a week-long affair, and representatives from most of the prep schools of the east were in attendance. The total score of a four-man team in the two qualifying rounds constituted a team competition. Lawrenceville won this with Hotchkiss coming in second. The match play saw each boy on his own in several flights. For Hotchkiss Murray Vernon, Mel Atkinson, Ernie Lundell, and Phil Heming- way qualified for the championship flight, Phil just getting in on a sudden-death playoff in which Phil carded a par four on the first hole to beat his opponent's score of six. In the first match play round, Mel, Ernie, and Phil were eliminated leaving only Murray to fill the hopes of the Hotchkiss delegation. Murray moved along in his usual style winning his way through to the semi-final match. In this match Murray carded seven birdies to score a 68 and to win his way into the finals. The next day found Murray playing a friend of his from Hill, Edgar Garbish. The finals were 36 holes, and Murray came through victorious win- ning one up. To Murray we extend our congratulations, for he is truly a fine competitor and a fine captain. Thus a very successful season was closed out, and al- though the team pulled together for the victories, the stand- out play of Captain Vernon must not be overlooked. Mur- ray was never beaten, and his always brilliant golf was a constant and invaluable inspiration to the rest of the team. Page one hundred forty-nine N SCHOGL TENNIS The 1950 tennis season rein- stated the glories which the Hotchkiss tennis team used to enjoy, but due to difficulties within the past few years were never able to. For the last few years tennis has been somewhat neglected. Wfe were glad this year to wel- come back Mr. Bodel as head coach, and it was through his steady coaching that the team regained most of its confidence and spirit. Mr. Bodel's scientific analysis of each team member's game was of incalculable value. The weather was against us in the early part of the season, and this delayed our prepa- ration. The matches with XVilliams Freshmen and the Army Plebes were cancelled because of rain. Out of an odd assortment of material, Mr. Bodel was able to sort out a fairly good team. From last year's team only Captain Moore and John Kidde returned. A dark horse. Dave Maginnes, improved so much from last year B CAPTAIN MOORE that he held the number three position and only lost one match while winning six during the season. Moore, playing in the number two slot played hard all season and proved especially yal- tiable in doubles. Lynwood Bron- son in the number four position played well enough to secure this position, but without accuracy enough to win the majority of his matches. Pete Chase, captain elect of next year's team, proved to be steady and difficult to beat. john Kidde was in a slump tem- porarily, and lapsed into the insecure position of being number six man. NX'e pinned our hopes of victory on Soren Pedersen, Junior champion of Denmark, who had come to the United States to complete his secondary education. Soren only lost one singles and one doubles match all season be- sides winning the school tennis champion- ship. Our first match with NY'estminster was won easily by the Blue 7-2. Likewise Darrow Page one Izmzdrcrl fifty-one ' .i :EE ll Q -1aIl::g:::.s2g2ela!0 In f 'i1--- 51'5::::':E::s::::'::a succumbed to the tune of 9-0. Taft and Hotchkiss were tied 4-4 with one doubles match left but Maginnes and Bronson won their doubles giving the Blue a 5-4 victory. Kent lost to Hotchkiss by the score of 5-4, but the excitement was not as great as it had been during the Taft match, for Hotchkiss had already established its victory at the end of the singles by a score of 5-1. The strain of one match after the other finally caught up to the Blue team, and could easily be seen in the Choate, Deerfield, and Loomis matches. Choate brought to the Blue courts a power- ful team which had been thoroughly trained in the indoor cage during the winter season. The Deerheld boys outplayed Hotchkiss and the Loomis team won 5-4 after a tough battle which wound up the season. The loss of these three matches showed the slump in spirit and the inability in congues adverse such as high distracting winds, and poor courts. Considering the lack of experience and practice, the Hotchkiss tennis team had a suc- cessful season with four wins and three losses. The graduating class takes with them the first four members of the team leaving only Cap- tain Chase and Kidde as returning lettermen next season. W'e owe considerable thanks to Mr. Bodel for organizing a team out of nothing, and to Bill Black and Albert Green for keeping our courts in the best condition. Page ffm 111411411111 fiffy-f14'u Q' f 1 1 SM X ... x, , 1 s 'J ,aff 1 iv' ' 1. x , 1 'f ' .,., 6 fr 4 S 9' uf lui' '61 1 M. B fwm,,,Q ,N , ,,.M, if vm. .. '!', .,- AQ ,EV K f f A , ,., :g.5'E?Tfz,,,,,j, Q-'ff maya' , UP f f THE VHIULII ISE ImElNTLENHN lum' ww lfflwffwl tgjfjhflawf fi SPRING PLAY As the final play of a very successful sea- son, the H.U.A. produced fXloliere's classic, la' l3o111'gm1.v Gt'llfill7!IllI1lIt'. This three-hun- dred-year-old comedy had enough zest, action, and humor to overcome the average student's dislike of any form of art neither streamlined nor jet-propelled. The Hotch- kiss production was artistic as well as popu- lar: the standard of acting was uniformly ex- cellent, and through skillful direction Moli- ere's keen, but outdated satire was preserved. The plot of Le l311111'gm1s Gt'IIfill7fllIIlIIl' mainly concerns the comical arfectations of a 1111111 liillf 1'1rl11' burgher, Nl. jourdain, whose wealth far outstrips his culture. His delusions of grandeur make him an easy mark: during the play he is successively and successfully bamboozled by several parasitic teachers, by a foppish count who appeals to his vanity in order to borrow his money, and by his daugh- ter's fiance, whose plot to obtain jourdain's consent to their marriage forms the climax of the action. The extraordinarily dillicult and exhaust- ing role of Nlonsieur xlourdain was admirably played by Beresford Smith, whose physical appearance was automatically advantageous to the role. His performance was also particu- larly amazing in the light that Nloliere in- tended the part as a vehicle for his own en- ergetic and inexhaustible talents. The teachers who endeavor vainly but protitably to civ ilile klourdain were portrayed 51,111 11111 l11111z17111l jzffif-111111 with originality and variety. John Barnes played a music master with languid grace. Alex I.antiex's dandyism as a dancing master was almost unflatteringly convincing. George d'Almeida was amusingly explosive as a fencing master. As a hollow-eyed professor of philosophy, Dimitri Nlanthos looked mag- nificently disgusted at jourdain's boorish- ness. Noteworthy also were Oggie Miller, as a sponging, mincing tailor, and his oily, ogling assistant, Monk Blankfein. Phil Hemingway played Cleonte, the fiance of Mlle. Jourdain, right up to the romantic hilt. Frank Hatch, as Cleonte's servant, imi- tated his master with a witty tongue in his cheek. Bill Flower was a charming heroine, and Iirickson, as her maid, raced about the stage with winsome and strenuous high spirits. Riggs Parker's virile brand of foppishness as Count Dorante may not have been exactly what Nloliere had in mind, but his interpre- tation was both original and convincing. XY'oody Price made a very auspicious debut as Uorantc's i11t1111111'i1lt1, the Klarchioness Uorimene. His her elegantly arrogant Thenk you was the most memorable line in the play. Other thorns in klourdainis side were his blase lackeys. played by liurr Dodd and Cius lfiery, who aped their master in line satirical fashion. and -Iourdain's shrewd. Amazon wife, played with great gusto by George Nlortenson. One of the high points of the comedy was fi v , ni, in x Q 'F x ,q:!,'2H 5 9 51 ab: e 4 4: '.! , 1 z ,W SPRING DANCE As the year came finally to an end and exams were over the graduating class had Friday night and Saturday morning to look forward to before they packed their duffles for the last time. Saturday was the presenta- tion of four years of work, or five in Ll few cases. written out on a piece of paper, but the night before was no presentation of diplomas. Perhaps the most confusing of dances was held that night: confusing because first came a chapel service for which no one Itnew how to dress. .Xt the Iast moment we were told that formal wear was in order for chapel, so ex eryone started to look for the tie, the studs, and some for the whole wtfrksg--sununer tus and all. The maiority of the e-lass ,irriyt-tl on time and dressed. I hen. after chapel. the class Was SIXCII .I ellaliee' to spill Iiuoel ull lllust' clean white shirts. Scallops were the menu as I remember. Ihe crowd of parents. masters and wixes. 1111. op, Iffufffffrf Iiflf-If-.s',',i dates, sisters, guests, and finally the heroes of the weekend went to the headmaster's for coffee where the well-known Octet sang. The big thing about the dance was the out- door floor which was set up behind Nlemorial between the Infirmary and the StaIseIy's house with four spotlights to supply the atmosphere. Phil Nlalen supplied the music. Tables and chairs were set around the floor which at first try, felt like a raft. The faculty turned out in full array and it was a pleasure to see dancing of such a high quality done by the older generation. .-Xt the intermission the company dispersed. but that was as it should be for the night was warm and the stars were where they should Iwe. I beliex e that was the only dance lit-Id durf INF: HLII' yL'.lT'N XYIICH XVL' IUllIxCLI IIH'XK',lI'tI to the day after. It was a grand feeling and a grand dance. KX x :is 'K sg I X gif GRADUA When at last the spring examinations and conditions were despatched and four years, work had been completed, it was with an unexpected degree of regret that we faced graduation and the final formalities of our Hotchkiss careers. The hustle of exams had ended suddenly, and we were somewhat taken aback by the prospect of leaving. Soon the lower school had left, and par- ents and dates began to arrive, and Friday night the festivities began. Chapel was first on the program, followed by the graduation dinner. After dinner coffee was served at the head- master's, and everyone began to meet every- one else's sisters. The party was cut short, however, to allow everyone to dress, and shortly after 8:30 Phil Malcn and company arrived to supply the music for the coming festivities. Soon the couples began gathering behind Mem, and the final dance got under way. Needless to say it was a success for all con- cerned. I don't know whether it was with excite- ment or sorrow we went to bed that night but the feeling was sincere enough. Our rooms age one lzzmflrul fifty-f'Igl1t TION were by now denuded of all decoration and furnished predominately with boxes and half- packed suitcases. The last bull sessions lasted well into the night. On Saturday the more ambitious arose early to join their parents for breakfast in the ville. The rest started to finish their packing and then abandoned the project to join in more bull sessions. Finally the hour for the graduation cere- mony approached. We left our families and girls to gather in the old gym and from there, under the auspices of the athletic de- partment, marched into the chapel. A. XY'hitney Griswold, President-elect of Yale, gave the graduation address. The awards were delivered by Mr. Fowle and Mr. Van- Santvoord, and William Radcliffe gave the valedictory. The diplomas were Hnally handed out to all but a select few, and the service was concluded with the singing of Fair Hotchkiss . ln less than hfty minutes the class of '50 had become alumni. Yet Hotchkiss had in some way moulded the lives of each one of us, and it was with that realization that we left the Hill. SPRING RETROSPECT April 1 April 1 April 3 April 10 April 20 April 22 April Z5 May 1 May 1 May 15 May 16 May 20 May Zl June 2 june 4 June 9 June 10 Siggy gets tipsy in Biltmore after one Xvhis- ky Sour Doors of opportunity open at seven A.M. The amazing return of Sam, Ledlie, and Beetle-Bob from Seville's or thereabouts, hrst holiday after much persuasion Bashful Bill Gurney gets the Hots at Ethel Walker Dance Bramhall hailed at Arlington Track Meet Upper Mids are taught by Acer to stay clear of Senior Lawn and Common Room Brings news from Williams Tennis Team wins first match in two years Upper Mid Dance, the Badge falls again News comes from Princetong and Yale, sev- eral days later Atkinson and Crisp make good use of Golf trip to West Point and Bear Mountain Lodge. Fenton Mole looked on Swamp Lady and children attend Track Meet at Baker Field Exams begin Butch commences History Review Arrival of and dance with the guests . Bail-out yo'all cried the faithful Kitty THE MISCHIANZA PHILLIP HEMINGNWAY, Clmirnmlz PETER CRISP, Malmgillg Ifffilor' ALBERT FROST, Cu-filmingnzpbiv lfdilor HORTON SPITZER, ArIl1'l'ffSilIg Mgr. RICHEY SNIITH, lfdifm' RIGGS PARKER, Iflfilm' Pugf one 1114111111 cl siffgy HENRY CATE, Bnxinusx A ROBERT BADGER. cm-f,1mff,g ,-1, pmt- Ifffilnr DONALD OBER, C1 1-f-1, mf XVILLIANI NOBLI-Q. nm f,,- FRANK HATCH. lidilnr Igr. 11111 Hg THE RECORD liffllnridf BIILIHI PAUL H, TOXYNSENID, Cfvairvlull DAVID D. GRIES GR.-XY XY'II.T,T.'XN1S l..'XURIfNClf S. NlfXY'Xf.'XN Cn-,Xlfzrlagiflxq lhlilrn' IfJ1fm'mf Cfmirnmu CfnJIar1u,Qir14q lfflilru' RUCJKR QLVINCY XVHITTQ. -IR. ARTHUR 17. 15.-XI,UXY'lN, II XVII ITXM R.'XDCI.lT'f5F Cn-Sjmrfv lflfilnr P!1IllflWQNlf7I7if' lflfilm' Auilqflrflurlf lfififrn' NIAHLUN ATKINSON H, H. XY'Il,I,I,'XNIS HLTSIQRT .-XISRJXIIQXNI ffff-Sjmrlw lfifilm' lfmllfffl' lhllffll' .xXWH'iLl,l' I'xllfIH'N l'.Ch.1se.NI. I:.lI'I'.lY1d. T. Cirexinger. -I. ljebeslxind. -I. QL1.1rles, li. l5l.1ck. lf. Suter. lx. Yan Yoorhis. S. XX'ellN Bmirzuu Iimmf IQIJXYHXRIJ IQSXIIQRIAX. BIINUIVH .XIuua,qu EDNIUXD K. SXY'IG.'XRT. II LYNXYOOIJ ISROXSON OSBORXIQ N1.'Xl.'CK AJ: t'7'fi5i71Q wIl17IlIUlv7' Cf:-Ciwlllelfiffrl .XTLIFIAIQUV Cu-ffirrzzlafimz Murznxqvr Awfwifllz' l'.1fifnr'x II. Bisehof. KI. Coolidge. A. Emerson. P. Kennedy.N1.Linburn. Xl. Nlillikgn.-I.O.1kex. R, Storms. Il. NVQ I.1h'1'a1'-3' Bmml ROBERT TSl.:XNKl'lflN. lufilnr' Pllflf' uw' fufllrlrul Slffjj- STUDENT COUNCIL SIQNIORS Robert liekstein Blair Torrey Bradley Hemingway Nlnblon Atliinion Quincy XY'l1ite jay Vfinokur Frank Hatch Paul Townsend Lower MIIDS Cb.1rlesl.ord T. Bradley If I 1 I Lf-ur Upper MIDS Ronald Storms H. K.Br.1mbnll Dwight Gibb George Allen Parker Murray EIUNIORS lx. -I.CUI1I1ll1gl1.lI11 -L '5f its H A: V t . , U 1 'K r -v v ! 1 1 S EQQQQ' r A 1 V , .., if 7' 1 I f . , .J - ' I x ' 2 ' . - a 1 Q? I lml .uf 'xx.x 'kb x ' 1 ORCHESTRA HEERLEADERS gg A HJ Sa H . rl 'ffl' I-Il 'ff4 . 2. ' lm' .-.. I Q v 1 -- 1' ? 5 1 fa 1 I KY sg, 'E Q' - e. V 'ra V - 'Ii-if in ' Q34 A A a , X 1 A ,wx CA 1 ,, f 'Hlr ' Qs' ,A xx. 4--if . 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'K 'Ax .., Q x 1 .-www, , N. 52: '- , A 1 0. ,gm l sv. f g ,-.Y A - -Lm W vw ...W o 1 H4 1 ' u E 5 535 I il if ii EIGHT FLATS Ilgf 0111 lllll PRIZES THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE rn memory of Charles D Treadway of the class of 1914 to be awarded to that member of the Senror class who by hrs rndustry manlrness and honorable conduct has done most for the lrfe and character of the boys of the school was awarded to Robert L Eckstern THE ALLEN PRIZE establrshed by the members of the class of 1932 rn memory of Walter Cleveland Allen .Ir Presrdent of hrs class The prrze rs awarded to that member of the Senror class who rn the judgment of hrs classmates and the masters resrdent rn the Senror dormr torres rs most notable for honorable conduct conscrentrousness and future promrse was awarded to Wrllram B Radclrffe THE HEADMASTER S PRIZE to that member of the Senror class who has marntarned the hrghest rank rn scholarshrp for the last three years of the course was awarded to Gray Wrllrams THE CHARLES E LORD PRIZE to that member of the Senror class who durrng hrs course at school has shown the largest measure of general rmprovement persey erance and courage rn the face of drfhcultres was awarded to james L Luke THE FIDELITY PRIZE offered to that holder of a scholarshrp who durrng that year has been most manly rndustrrous and generally excellent rn scholarshrp and conscrentrousness rn the performance of duty was awarded to Gray Wrllrams THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE to that member of the Senlor class who has completed h1s school course rn four years and taken part extensrvely rn school actryrtres whrle excellrng rn deportment and punctualrcy was awarded to Mahlon H Atkrnson THE YALE HOTCHKISS SCHOLARSHIP awarded on recommendatron of the Headmaster and provrded by Yale Unrversrty was won by Gray Wrllrams THE HOTCHKISS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE awarded to that Senror who has held a full scholarshrp at Hotchkrss and who rn the oprmon of hrs classmates and the faculty rs most deservrng of help was awarded to Wrllram B Radclrffe THE TERRY PRIZE awarded to that member of the school who shall wrrte the best essay on some toprc related to Amerrcan Crtrzenshrp was won by Jay J Wrnokur THE TEAGLE PRIZE awarded to that member of the school who shall wrrte the best essay on the general toprc Books and Readrng was won by Burwell Dodd THE BAUSCH SL LOMB SCIENCE AWARD for excellence rn scrence was awarded to THE BELIN PRIZES awarded annually to the members of the school makrng the most progress rn publrc speakrng was won by THE PARSONS PRIZE for excellence rn U S Hrstory was awarded to THE KLINGELHOFER AWARD awarded annually for drstrngurshcd serxrcc rn the Hotch krss Dramatrc Assocratron productron of the year was vson by L Franklrn Hatch THL ART PRIZE to that student who docs the best creatrye rn art was awarded to THE POETRY PRIZE for the best poem composed by a student was von by THE MUSIC PRIZE to the puprl makrng the most progress rn musrc urs avnardtd to THE CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB PRIZE to that member of the Senror class vsho has made an outstandrng contrrbutron to those two organrzatrons vsas vron by Page one hundred sererrty V , . . V V .. . x 9 v . . . 3 . x , ., . 1 - 5 D 1 , . . . 9 ' 9 ! ' Y 1 a , . . 1 s y 9 , . a ' s 3 , . s , . . y y . ' CQ ' Y! s 1 ' X 1 , . . , 1 Y .. . I v.,. I is 9 . . . . . V I VI. . vw I ' s 'V' . . 1 Y ' v ra r V D , . . . . .W YA VV x , . . . V I 7 . . . . . Y I V ATHLETIC AWARDS THE JADXX IN TROPHY awarded to the best athlete nn the Semor class was presented to Blaxr Torres THE WYCKOEE CUP presented to that member of the track team scorxng the most po1nts was awarded to W E Nlmor THE COXIVERSE CUPS for boss rn swrmmmg contests were awarded to Robert Badger H1 the open class and to 'Vllchael Poster nn the novnce class THE PROBASCO CUPS for the wmner and runner up rn the school golf tournament were awarded to Murray X ernon the wmner and Mahlon Atkinson the runner up THE BLOSSOVI CUPS for the medallst and runner up 1n the qualnfyxng round of the school golf tournament were awarded to 'viurray Vernon the medallst and Mahlon Atknnson the runner up THE PHYSICAL DIRECTORS FOOTBALL AWARD presented to that boy who through h1s unselflsh loyalty makes an outstandlng contrxbutlon to the team and the school by h1s all around fine play was awarded to Blanr Torrey THE PHILIP WINSTON REESE MEMORIAL CUP presented to that member of the Senror class who 1n splte of phy slcal handlcap has shown the greatest lmprovement wrth emphasxs on posture was awarded to Rrchard D Perera THE LUCIAN SWIFT STRONG MEMORIAL AWARD presented 1n memory of L1eu fine spmt makes the greatest contr1but1on to the soccer team and to the school was awarded to John B F1ery THE TALBOTT CUP presented to that swrmmer who IS .1 member of the junnor or Lower mld class who has been most saluable to the swnmmmg squad by h1s efforts performance and spxrnt was an arded toj C Brenton THE WILCOX CUP presented to that member of the baseball team wnth the hnghest battxng axcrage was awarded to Vlctor Maceagnan THE SAUNDERS CUP presented by Nlr A C Saunders to that member ot the baseball team through whose hxttnng the most runs are dnrectly scored was awarded to Robert L Eckstem THE TENNIIS CUP presented to that box who through h1s unselfish loyalty makes an outstandmg eontrxbutlon to the telm and to the sehool bv hrs all around fine play was awarded to Soren H Pedersen Page one humlzed sez enfy one U . . y , Y Y 1 El A l s A , IV . . . 7 . l I E I I . 1 , . - . , ,i . . I - 3 Y 3 ' A , . - . . . l 5 Y Y , , . 3 , . . , . I . - tenant Strong, 1940, of the U. S. Army Air Force, to that boy who by loyalty, leadership, and . , . Y s s ' 1 ' I -. 1 ' 1 - I 7 , L D , I . . . y m x I ' 1 ' ' v y ' 4 ' 4 T v V y E x 1 1 - u 4 T A E T , . A , If u y THE HISTUIIY UF TUE CLASS UF l95Il lconlmued rom page 29 so much Frnday nlght that the fifty odd couples kept dancmg mto nt at the tea dance and the ex emng formal Saturday mght And yet the sprmg dance was our classs biggest socxal flmg of the year regardless of those oh so mee excurs1ons to Westover and Ethel Walkers whxch added so much to our extracurrncular achlexements Mlke Lmburn was so exhxlarated by h1s date at Ethel Walkers that he sent her a telegram asklng her up to our sprmg dance but a long week later he got a cool refusal whxch was sngned So long The Sprmg Dance went over w1th a number of strange reactlons Mel Atklnson got mto the Splfll of thmgs a week ahead of t1me Wnth one of his Its funny but lf cant be prmted sports columns for the RECORD But the RECORD stlll managed to put out a stellar dance 1ssue wh1ch served admrrably as covers for our 50 odd guests when It began rammg The dance weekend had a number of sur prlses for all concerned and a httle b1t of kept 1n close contact before the dance w1th the much publxclzed Bev Fuller Wlth a letter a day correspondence 1nv1ted her up and that was the first and last t1me we saw her Ed Esmerran had a dlfferent t1me wlth one remem bered Pattx Crum and It wasn t untll the boys began to assemble xn the RECORD office the next mght that the full extent of h1s weekend was dnscox ered Dave Gr1es had the best bl1nd date of the weekend and Bob Blankfem thanks to Duck Perera had another but one returned to another Hotchkxss dance and the other dxdn t Sunday we all went out to the woods but ex en then thmgs kept mos mg Sulky Dean Temple and Bnll Gurney had the rather umque expenence of havmg two gnrls part t1me for they swapped dates mxdway through the week end Before headmg out to the cabms Lyn wood Bronson trled to pawn off a shxrt whlch was torn ln too many and too precnse places to hxs date but she saw through It and asked the Duke for one of hns QA good t1me was had by all J In the RECORDs dance retrospect Cree McPherson Don Doddss guest from Cham Page one lzznzdred sez enty luo plam made the front page as dxd Rlggs A Polxshed Artlcle Parker and George Count Baseball Besn Cree ln ed up to all reports and to the end of the year she remamed as Thlrd Alumm s one and only Gxrl Wnth The Pep sodent Smnle Innals were upon us wnth a rush and 1n a hush hush atmosphere the Math III exam became an open secret to a select few ID the class On a sober Thursday mormng the boys took a re exam as eo conspnrators Frank Prlebe and Tmy Kayen got extra t1me off for vaca tron But two short hours later the rest of the class got ready to leave en masse and another school year was at an end In September 1949 we of the Class of 50 returned to Falr Hotchkrss for one last glor1ous year On close exam1nat1on of our class we found that wnth faculty persuasron several of our prevlous year s number had left our ranks durmg the summer and wlth several newcomers the class totaled a membershlp of had really made class h1story but 1n therr hallowed places were seven new Sen1ors headed by Henry Weber remembered from the un forgettable Buehler days Angle Canellopoulos who quxt Doc Rennys Math V class after scor1ng a record axerage of 14 for two weeks ack Fernald who never could remember thmgs untxl about twenty four hours too late Jxm Monde a fug1t1ve from Choate who made the powerful Llbrary Commlttee and Soren Pedersen an athlete 1n soccer and tenms 1m ported all the way from Denmark Then there was the once ln a lxfetlme East West double room comblnatlon of Wally Edwards and Audley Jenklns who lasted out the fall term before decldmg Hotchkxss wasn t for them Wally went back to h1s hot rods m Detroxt and the jenk toured the U S before headmg back to England on a tramp steamer after an eventful term on the Hxll In the realm of extracurncular lnterests October 2nd was a red letter day as that was the day when the Yankees won the Amerxcan League pennant from Boston s Red Sox and Ted Falcs went mto a taxlspm for the second stranght year As soon as the final league i 1 - , , Y . . ,, . . Q n Y , ' Y 4 n , - Y . . V . . - . , - - . . - - u H - - 9 ' ' ' x ' QQ Y - - -' - Y - -I ' ' YY Y ' Y Y ' If ' ' YY . . . , Q . , . . , . . . everything happened. Court Mafhey, who had 93 boys. Gone were a dozen of the boys who Y ' 9 . . a 1 ' ' Y Y . . . . - . , . . , . . Y V 1 .I , ' 9 . Y I . y . . Y Y Q , , , . . . - , . . , -. - -. . U , . . ' ' Q! YY ' V V , , . . . . . , y A . - . . , 0 Q - 1 ' 9 C , , , . , - Q standrngs were known Henry Kolowrat came out solrdly as a Yankee fan and backed hrs team through the closely contested World Serres The Serres created qurte a racket rn Memorral among the electrrc razor boys for whenever a player belted the ball orer the radro A D Wrllrams Prnky Foster and Roger Carlson got therr razors buzzrng and no one ever could keep the box score of the Serres About three weeks after school began we held the annual Senror Prep prcnrc and rt was Brg Brll Noble who made the brggest splash at the affarr Brll swaggered around lookrng tough threatenrng to throw the Preps rnto the water for some trme untrl Bunk Hatch and Brll Gurney had had enough of rt and threw hrm rn on therr own Srggre drdn t have too much of a comeback that trme Fall term Bob Badger went out for puntrng down at Baker Freld for hrs thrrd and final do or dre year and for the thrrd consecutrve year he watched each football game from the bench wartrng untrl half trme before puttrng on a one man puntrng exhrbrtron But by and by the Badge qurt football and took up swrm mrng Wrth Brad von Werse Bob Brrttrngham and a couple of Upper Mrds here and there and Badger had led the Swrmmrng Team to another rnterscholastrcally undefeated year and rts sec ond strarght first rn the Trrnrty Interscho lastrcs all of whrch couldnt have been ac complrshed wrthout the ard of two drstrn gurshed swrmmrng managers Durrng our final year at Hotchkrss we also had classes and although they drd not rn many respects measure up to the standards set rn classes of prevrous notorrous years they drd manage to teach us somethrng In Doc Renny s Math classes we learned for rather we were toldj that our learned teacher was a man who presented the materral better than any college mathematrcs professor and that when we get to college well realrze rt In St John s Brology class we learned how to put a strug glrng rabbrt out rn fire easy jabs and rn Mr Haywood s Spanrsh II class we developed the art of talkrng Seed Sr rnto grrrng us habrtual cuts In Englrsh IV we learned a lrttle Shake speare and Mrlton but that was the class where we got chalked up when hearrng all about Mr Mac s anonymous Hotchkrss graduate frrends who had made therr smudges rn the world In Brble IV we sat and lrstened and watched the Duke carry on and how we ever learned anythrng rn those classes that year wrth all these drversrons wrll never be known The brg socral event of the fall term for the class was wrthout doubt the Senror Foot ball Dance Capable Dean Temple charrman of the vrtal Dance Commrttee arranged thrngs rn frne style Mr Brooks hrred the band for the weekend Bob Eckstern got out the dance cards to the class and the RECORD Board wrote the customary thank you note when Dean forgot to wrrte one hrmself after the dance All thrngs consrdered Dean drd a swell job Pete Judd rnvrted up Prrll Pope hrs latest flame and although Prrll was officrally staymg at Mrs Brooks she somehow managed to put rn a good part of the weekend rn the Publrc Speakrng room Wrth Prrll was Margot Mudge who started off the weekend wrth blrnd date Loure dAlmerda but somehow I..oure s con trnental charm drdn t rake hold and Margot wound up wrth another guy before rt was all over Ann Wrllard made her Hotchkrss debut wrth Jrm Monde but she so completely over whelmed Lynwood Bronson wrth one dance that he wrote her the very next day and asked Dave Dyche had a too good to be true finrsh to the dance when Mr Bacon let them have the run of hrs parked car for a memorable half hour that nrght The next day was an antr clrmax and Mel Atkrnson and Phrl Hemrngway led the class rn srghs of relref as the Mrllerton Express thundered out Sunday afternoon Only Pete Judd had cause to be drsappornted as when he was rn the process of sayrng goodbye to hrs date Mel tapped hrm on the shoulder and asked May I cut rn? Thrngs began to move at a farrly fast clrp after the dance The nrght before Thanks grvrng the H D A put on The Trartor and rt went ow er wrth the usual success thanks to the jenk Bunk Hatch Max Gould Fred Werner and some guy called Swrft Qurncy Whrte was also somewhere rn the cast too On Thanksgrvrng Day the Class of 50 s All Stars burlt up a commandrng lead over a wheezrng faculty touch team rn the annual Gravy Bowl classrc but then remembered that college recommendatrons weren t all rn so the Lrttle Krng and hrs boys won the game after all Page one hundred seventy three 3 I . . S - , I . Y ' ' - D 3 . 7 ' 3 . Y 9 S . - , S 9 5 . . , ' s - - , , - . . , , 7 . . - . . , - Y 5 , when the winter term was over, Captain her up to the wrnter dance. Dave Gries and . . , . , - 0 ' ' Q , . Y . , , . ' x fl ' ,, , . ' QQ ' ' I K! ' 7, . . . , , . . ,, , . Y . . . , l ' s 9 a 3 ' Y ' , . Y l l , Y The fall term was just about over and our last night m school the boys put on the annual St Luke s Flukes So Riggs Parker settled back m his armchair at the side had the spot light shown on him and with a wave of his cane the show was on Siggxes Sinks with pianist Fiji Bronson started the show off the Eight Flats earned it on and by and by a couple of individuals began to steal the show Tough John McDaniel imltated Butch Stearns History III classes with devastating accuracy Bob Blankfem swung on a rope from one side of the stage to the other in a chimpanzee effect Phil Hemingway extracted a couple of his teeth and sang in falsetto All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth and Louie d Almeida cllmaxed the show with his Hotch kiss adapted Night Before Christmas Back at Hotchkiss for the long dreary winter term the Debating Society finally got around to meetmg to prepare for a debate with Deerfield Called off on account of weather it left us with just one scheduled debate for the year the Triangular with Choate and Taft debates and when the Misch pictures came up quite a few Semor honorary members showed up simultaneously In the middle of sprmg term we Hnally held our first and last debate of the year and when the smoke of Formosa had rolled way we found ourselves the losers of both ends of the Triangular dou ble header Another mformal Semor gathering of simnlar name was the Ba1t1ng Society headed by a Supreme Councll of Warren Lezbfrxed Bob DeL1sser Dick Hayseed Pete Schneismg Dave Hoke Johnnie Galt Henry Kolowrat and Brucie Jones The boys gathered for in formal meetmgs a couple of t1mes daily and by themselves they did better than the whole class did at the memorable Rummy bait on Halloween Winter term the Hotchkiss Glee Club started to move to bigger and better fields and by and by we had a couple of concerts with Dobbs Ferry and Emma Willard Glad Hand Mathey made himself known at both concerts with his 1rres1st1ble manners and each time the girls were duly impressed Leopold Bronson john Im not doing anything wrong Barnes and Wally I like to walk off the stage Collms climaxed a glorious season Page one hundred sez enty four at Bushnell Hall with There is Nothing Like a Dame as the audience cheered us off before we had even finished In the realm of sports Bob Badger and the Swimmmg Team swam to another uctorious year and a second straight first at the Tnmtv Interscholastics ay Winokur Freddy Frank Bob Eckstein and Silent joe Woodward led the Basketball Team to second place in the Connecticut Prep School League and outdoors Burr Dodds sklers and Pete Crisp s hockey players waited for sprmg before the snow and ice Finally came After the disastrous Mldyear Exams the Hotchkiss Dramatic ASSOCIHIIOTI came up with Of Thee I Sing a musical comedy starrmg Bunk Hatch and once again the H D A president made the play a success But while Bunk was making love to feminine co star Eugene Van Voorhls a number of the boys were making stage hits on the1r own Phil Hemingway sang and danced on and off the stage for his audiences at every opportunity whereas roommate Riggs Parker with hat and moving to the front of the stage but that was just coincidental Beetle Bob Hodgkms made the most spontaneous hit in the play when he showed in rehearsals just why he hadn t made the Glee Club and before long Bob had lost most of his singing lines Around this time corruption in the dining room was uncovered and in a two day hare and hound chase Tiger Tom Hall and the faculty ran the respected Staff Club out of business And with the end of our after dinner club which used to gather informally at the staff table each meal there emerged an other unwritten law for the Brown Book Thou shalt not eat With the disintegration of the Staff Club the boys inaugurated the Grub Club headed by Roger Carlson Pinky Foster and Jules Frost and this el1te organization came into class prominence just before sprmg vacation when its members held an inter class contest to see who could wear the same shirt longest In late February we had a temporary relief from school routme 1n the form of the Mid Dance and once agam Casanova Court Mathey had to send out four or 6XEll'lVlf3tlOI1S before someone would take him up He ex en wrote Lois one of Glorlas friends but she Y ' ' as - Y ! ' s . . . . , Q , , 3 . I J . , , 5 a . . . , . , Q , , a ' . . U . . . . . ' 9 ' ' ,,. ' fl ' lf ' ' 7 7 , . . . . . ' , - . . . - ., . . ,, . . . 1 . . . , . , ' . 3 Still the Debating Society had members if not cane waited for the actual performances before 7 l 3 , . . . . , 7 I , . I , ' - , , . . . , 1 i - ' y , , . . . V 1 S 5 - ' . ' . ff Y, - , . ' 9 . ' . s 9 - . v , . - at - . n ' . . - - - u as , ' 9 ll Y ' ' , , , , V SD C1 ' 1 1 . ' n ' ' ' . . , . 7 9 , , . refused hmm too and ultlmately Nancy Wolf came to Hotchkrss for her second trme Dave Gr1es had hrs date all the way from Akron and had a swell trme at the dance and after wards Paul Townsend had h1s all the way from Detrozt and m the mxddle of the dance wanted to go to bed Terry Wnlllams llkCWlSC had has glrl from Detroxt and before the eve mng was ox er she had made a couple of passes at suave Ed Esmerlan Oggle Mnller had the weekend s best blmd date and she made such a h1t that Court Mathey and Bob Badger wrote her before Oggre hlmself got around to lt Marcla Noble one tlme blmd date for Scottxe Mason lxved up to all of Mase Reed s expec tatlons and more when all reports were 1n lf was almost unannmously agreed that a good tlme was had by all After the dance there rema1ned a couple of weeks before college boards and sprmg vacatron Most of us hurdled the exams IH good enough fash1on those who d1dn t found out 1n the May deluge of college form letters At any rate sprmg vacatlon was a welcome break from school Sprung term was our last at Farr Hotch krss and by far the easiest Most of us went out for sports 1n a brg way and the results were four good athletlc teams that term Bla1r Torrey and the Baseball Team turned rn a good season s record marred only by a 5 1 loss to the league leadmg Taft n1ne Dave Moore and the Tenn1s Team went down 1n Hotchkxss hnstory as one of the best ever for the boys broke 1nto the w1n column for the first tlme 1n two years For thexr second consecut1ve year Murray Vernon and the pros on the School Golf Team were headed for an undefeated year before Choate came through wrth another v1ctory on the school golf course In track co captams Erme M1nor and Dave Douglas and the boys seemed headed for an undefeated season of therr own before Choate upended the team at Walhngford 1n the fmal relays All m all our sprmg athlet1c teams were all top notch another trnbute to the Class of 50 In the realm of outslde sports Happy Chandler M1nor and Ledlle Young came up wnth another batch of RECORD baseball pre dlctxons and 1n a wlld half hour plcked the Phrllres and Red Sox for the 1950 World Serxes In a qulck backward glance at thelr 49 cho1ces the boys found that only one team out of slxteen had followed therr predxctrons and that was the ta1l end Chncago Cubs Sprmg term we began to lose our vaunted posmons rn and around the school The RECORD elected m the 1951 Board just before sprmg vacatron and at the annual banquet Ned Swxgart went 1nto an hour long conference wrth the Duke to suggest a new column for the RECORD ln 51 Nature Notes In other electnons the boys put rn a newer and more corrupt Program Commlttee the 1950 Dance and Decoratlon Commxttees reluctantly elected ln new boards and even the school dmmg room changed headwanters In the second tenth Cum Laude sprmg elec trons Marlln Mxke Lmburn and seven others jolned the first ten elected m December only thns tlme the ofhcxal awards were postponed to graduat1on and the general student body lost 1ts chance to hear Mr Hale grve another Math III A propaganda speech The school year was now rapldly commg to a close the three sprmg hol1days one rn honor of Oggle Mlller were past the Terry Essays came due on May lst and Rach Haw haw that s rlch Hemmway beat out most of West nn the last mlnute all day Sunday race to meet Mr Macs 10 00 deadlme Mov1ng 1nto our flnal month at Hotchklss we elected Hackm Bxll Radchffe class valedlctorxan col lege acceptances and rejectlons poured m on us en masse and once agam Hobart sent up a representatnve to see us and Fmals and Condi t1ons breezed past us as graduatnon loomed After wnldly celebratmg at the graduatxon dance and rn all mght bull sesslons we solemn ly filed 1nto chapel at 11 00 A M June 10th for our graduatlon Thus the hlstory of the Class of 50 whnch tumultuously began ln Buehler bonsterously contmued nn Mam Coy and Alumm and was chmaxed 1n our strong holds of Mem and West came to a close as the Duke shook hands wlth us all as members of the Hotchkxss alumm Page one hundred seventy fuse 1 1 . , . , .1 9 1 ' o - Y . . 9 ' 1 , . . . , - . . . . . , U , ... . . . . ,, . . Q - n . , , I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . , . . . 3 ' 1 1 - 0 . H . . . . ,, . . . . . . . , 1 1 1 . . . N ' 1 1 . , . ,, . 1 , . . - . . , . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 , - . . . . . - I . . . , . . ' 3 3 9 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , . . H . ,, . . . . A CLASS Abraham, Hubert Allen Acer, John Wfhedon Atkinson, Mahlon Hicks, jr. Badger Robert XY'illiam Barnes john Hughes Besi George Constantin . Blankfein Robert erome Brittmgham Robert Bronson Ly nvs ood Foushee Canellopoulos Angelos N Carlson Roger Hove ard Cate Henry Hamilton Clark James Foster r Crisp Peter Ottley d Almeida Louis Francois DeL1sser Robert Blcke Medcalfe Dodd Burwell J Douglas Daud Dvught Jr Dx che Daud Bennett Jr Lckstein Robert Louis Eismg Peter Wfolff Ekman Lric Gunnar Esmerian fdward Fales Ldward Colson Fernald ohn Henry Nefl Fiery John Burton Flovs er William Sheridan Foster Hugh Mason Jr Frank Frederick Frost Albert Carl III Galt John Gould wIlll1'lI11SI0LlxlI12 III Grxes Daxid Daubx Gurnex W illiam H H teh l Franklin r Haywood Riehlrd Nioxx brat Hemmgvx U Brldlu Trovs bridge Hemingvs ai Phillip A Hermnxx as Riehlrd Nlerritt Hodgkins Robert Carr Hoke Daud Clement Jones XX illiam Bruce Judd Hovn 1rd Carter r Kilburn Richtrd Fleming Page one hzuzclnd se 1 1 11111 slr OF 1950 Memphis, Tennessee Medina, New York Catskill, New York Columbus Georgia Clarksdale Mississippi Istanbul Turkey Flushing Long Island Nevs York Fort Wemrth Tex as Greenwich Conneetleut Athens Greeee Montclair New ersey Kansas C1t5 Missouri Greenwich Conneeticut Glen Head Long Island Nevt York Nevs York New York lNevn Rochelle New York West Hartford Connecticut Grosse Pointe Michigan Rye New York Stony Point Nevx York Nlamaroneek New York Greenvneh Connecticut New York New York Warren Ohio Longmeadow Massachusetts New York New York Sevsickley Pennsylx ania Toledo Ohio Salt Lake City Utah New port Rhode Island Pittsfield Nflassaehusetts Greenvueh Conneeticut Akron Ohio Nlt Kiseo lNevx York Pelham Manor lNevs York Lakexille Conneetleut Sxrieuse New York Par Hills Ven Iersex Chappaquz lXevt York Lake l'orest Illinois Rossford Ohio New Rochelle lNevs York New Canaan Conneetieut Greenvsieh Conneetieut 1 K 9 7 ' 5 U W , s , ,, K J , Y K 3 7 5 1 ' L Y Y V. P .' 9 Y 1 , 7 - 1 Y Y s 1 3 J . . V . . , f ,jr. . , I H V. P . 1 a ' 1 I Y 3 V 1 I ' 5 , , . . . V f! 5 U - 4 l 1 Yi Y 'i Y t Y , . Y Y r' Y V. V. . . . 7 3 ' , Y v Y' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 T . . V . x 7 V 1 , s - . 1' I 1 1 1 s 1 ' 3 YA' . 7 3 . 4 V 3 4 ' 3 1 7Jr' 3 I 7 3 ' 5 Y . . . Y. 7 . 3 5 7 7 ' 3 . . V I 3 7 I V 5 K 3 3 1 1 A 1 9 f ks 1 V7 - .- Grav, Donald Alfred, -Ir. XX estport, Conneetieut 1 ' ' ,I s , f' ' ' . 1, f ,, . .,Jr. . . , - f A, ' . , I . a . .. . ,-I. . . . , ' ' , ' , 1, 1 . ,, 1 ' , , , - T, , . .,, . I ' . , . , . . . . ., 1 1 K 1 1 ' V . 'V' ' I v va r ' . w ' 4 1 7. iv 7 yu ix s ' v Kolowrat Henry Le1bfr1ed 'XY arren Paul L1nburn Nlxchael R1chard Luke James Lmdsay J MCD3Hl6l John NY mans 'vlacfarlane Robert Stetson J 'Vlagmnes D3X1d Russell Mason Scott Carter 'VIathey F Courtenay 'Vhller Ogden Dayton 'vhnor W1ll1am Frnst III 'VIonde James Wllbert Moss Moon Robert Brownell 'Vioore Dayld Dodge Jr Newman Laurence Saunders Noble W1ll1am Parker Jr Ober Donald Roderlck Parker Jesse Br1ght Rlggs Pedersen Soren Hojberg Perera Rlchard Dec1o Proudfit John Graham R11 erdale Bronx New York New York New York Yew New New New York York York York Barley s Bay Bermuda Seattle Washmgton Whlte Plams New York Proudence Rhode Island Whlte Plams New York ashmgton Connectncut Cmcmnatl Ohm Cheshlre Connectlcut Wxlloughby Ohxo Isllp LongIsl1nd New York 'Vlanset Vlalnc Pelham Manor New York Orange X7lI'gll1l'l Irvmgton on Hudson New York Charlottenlund Denmark Scarsdale New York New York New York y 'V ' 1 1 1 . . , 1 Y , I ' , I . - ' V Y , , I ' , I ' Y 7 , ', I'. I ' ' . I 1 . ,. . 7, Y A 7 1 , 3 1 1 1 r' Y 1 , I 1 I , I 1 V . . Y I , . , , I . . 1 9 ,' 9 Jr' W ' I , 1 , 1 I , 1 . V . 1 . ' V' ' I I I , , . , f - , , Jr. I , A ' 1 1 ' ' 1 Y ' 9 ' 9 j 3 , 7 9 9 Quinby, William Erwin, Jr. P1ttsburgh, Pennsylvania 9 ' V 1 1 1 ' 1 Y ' 7 Y ' 7 7 3 Jr' 5 Y V V 3 7 1 ' 3 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' 9 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 r' 1 I 7 5 ' D Y 9 U 1 1 l , ,Jf- , , I', I'. , Y V. 3 9 Y 1 9 . . V J . . 7 , 9 ' 1 7 Y ' Y 1 , I, . A 4 1 V 5 ' 1 3 1 1 1 ,V 1 Y , Y - . . 1 , 1 , . , . , 'L . Radcllffe Wnlllam Bradley Reed Henry Mason Jr Rockhlll Jerome Burton Jr Ross Donald Peabody Smxth Balley Smlth Beresford Stanley Mlchael C Swxgart Edmund Kearsley Temple Charles Dean Torrey Lyle Blaxr Jr Townsend Paul Henson J Vernon Murray Jr yon XYICISC Louxs Bradford III Weber Henry George Wells Cllfford Henry J Wells Jonathan Godfrey III Werner Freder1c Ph1l1p Whxte Roger Qumcy r W1lll3mS Albert Dlckens Jr W1ll11ms Gray Jr Wlll13mS Howard Hunter III W1nokur Jay Joseph Woodward Henry Joseph Young Ledl1e Watt Jr Pelham Manor New York Plttsburgh Pennsylyann New York New York Montchanm Delaware Greem ale Long Island New York Lltchheld Connectlcut M111 Neck New York Southport Connectlcut Rye New York Rldgefleld Connectlcut Grosse Pomte MlChlgJH New York New York Cmcmnatl Ohm Lake Bluff Illmols Waterbury COHHCCEICUI Greenyxlle Delaware Great Neck New York Lake Forest Illmons Lake Forest Illmons Chappaqua New York Grosse Pomtc Farms Nflnchlgan Nlount Vernon New York Rockford Illmoxs Sewnckley Pennsyly mm Page one Innzrlzcd sczmzfy ser ev CLASS Abraham LeRoy Allen George Tuxbury AFOHOWIIZ 'vhlton Jr Baldwxn Arthur Douglas II Bartlett Hayward Floyd Black Harvey Nncol J Blood Wllllam Alexander Blumberg Joseph Rlchard Bramhall Henry Keasbey Jr Carpenter Thomas Klmberly Casey Morgan Alton Jr Cay anaugh Thomas Jordan Chase Peter Church1ll Frederxck Barton Cooper Day 1d Booth Cunmngham Dayld Edward Durfee Nathan Barry Essaye Anthony John Foley Farrand Mark Ferrxs Rodney J Flmn George Hamrlton II Foley Norman Kenneth Jr Forbes Allen Boyd Ford Thomas Flsher Franklln Cornell Swlnton Fr1ns1ol1 Thomas Adr1an III Frazler Wllllam ay Jr French John III Gallaway Robert Draper Genereaux Ptter Raymond Grbb John Dvslght Gxbbs Dennson Noyes Gxlbert Frank J Gladden amesL1nn Goss RlCh3Fdw73Xl1C II Green Vfalton Atv attr J Greslnger Thomas Hamlun Grout Gardner Keyes III Hamlln Lucxus Nlahlon J Hey man Harrxs Joseph H111 Charles Borland III Hy man Herbert Gordon Inglxs John Dugald Page one hundred sezenty ezght 1 951 Memphns Tennessee Pxttsfield Massachusetts Albany New York Shaker Herghts Oh1o Pnttsburgh Pennsylyama Portland Cregon North Xnrglma New Hayen Connectrcut Morrlstown New ersey Crystal Bay Mmnesota Pelham Manor New York Greens Farms Connectlcut Scarsdale New York Belmont Massachusetts Washlngton D C Pasadena Callfornla Proyldence Rhode Island New York New York Olnet M1ch1gan Darren Connectlcut East Hampton New York Perry sburg Ohxo Mlalnl Florlda Nevs Haytn Connectlcut Mnlford Connectlcut C1st1ne Marne Chxcago Ill1no1s Woodstock Vermont Port Washxngton Long Island New York Wrlnaxngton Delaware Rumson New Jersey Norvsrch Connectlcut Lake Success Great Neck New York New York lNtw York XX attrburx Connectlcut L1ku1llt Conncctxcut Cleytllnd Helghts Ohio Sm xllI'll1O C1l1fOfl1ll Bmghamton New York Danbury Connectlcut Montgomery New York New Hntn Connectrcut Montclalr New Jersey 1 . 3 1 y , , . , , . . 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Kaufman XI1tchellAndrevs Kennedy Peter Lavu son Klext Stuart Allen I.ant1ez Alexander Latham Eugene Charles Law renz Daud Roger L1ebesk1nd James Alan Lundell Ernest Xflagnus III XfIcLean Edward Bowman NIcI.ean John Dunean r Xlaecagnan Xletor Xfianthos Dlmltfl A Xflateham Charles Ormrod r Vlauek Osborne Xfhllxkan Xhehael Xflortenson George Arthur Murch1son Kenneth Murray Parker Kalloch Ophuls Wllllam Pevs Arthur Ldmund III uarles Joseph Vers III RICE Frank XVoodrufT Roraback Ch lrles XY xllard Smrth LCWIS Vlotter Smlth Rlchey Sp1tzer Horton S Stexens Peter xon Strncker Storm George Storms Ronald Erederlck Sturgeon John Robert Suter Eugene I- r Sutphen Duncan Dunbar I Svuft Robert Erllxon Trask Robert Hartshorne Tufts Donald XX mston Up de Graff james Gray s an Bergen I-Ialler X an X oorh1s Eugene XX allace John Duncan XVells Sehuxler Carl III XX1lbourne XX lllmn NXfllRCI'SOI1 XX1nokur Rrehard M Neva York New York New York X ew York West Englewood New jersex Athens Greeee Cranston Rhode Island Lakeulle Connectlcut XY aterbury Connectlcut Garden Crty New York XfIounta1n Top Pennsxlxama Bronxulle New York Lakeulle CODHCCIICUI Rye New York Los Angeles Calnforma Port Kennedy Pennswlxanll Pasadena Cahfornla Ellls X 1llage Connectlcut Dallas Texas Kew Gardens New York New York New York Oy ster Bay Long Island New York Kenosha WISCONSIN Rumson New Jersey Torrmgton Connecucut Santa Fe New Vlexlco Akron Ohlo Southport Connectrcut Poughkeepsre New York New Canaan Connectxcut Sahsburv Connectxcut Los Angeles Calnfornn St Louls NIISSOUFI Irungton New York Woodbrldge Connectlcut Eur I-Iaxen New erses New York New York Los Angeles Cahform 1 East Durham New York Rochester New York Prnnceton New ersex Rochester New Xork Arhngton X lI'gll111 Xlount Xernon New York Pageoneluuuhedseu nty zznc . Y , ,I ' ' , I 7 Y Y Y , 9 x A . , , V 9 a , Y 9 1 Y 3 3 . . , V . I K 3 ' 1 f V , I L , , 1 5 . 7 V ' . , I , i . N v- Y v . , ,J . I , I ' Y ,.w V. . A Y 5 A 3 ' 9 A t - x , , , . 4, .C Q . , I . , . 1 ,. . I , . . , , ,Jr. . . , . , . 1 a ' a , ' 3 I v 79 x V ' J ' 1 Q , ,Z , 3 Y A g,. . . Y K ' 7 Sxble f Ernest III Bloomfield Connectlcut 3 7 H , I ,JI'. ,, , I , ' I Y ' ' 3 Y ' 1 I ' V Q . H 5 1 Y Y . , . . I , YK 3 ' .- K , , . . , ., J . . , I V. l y , II , 1 , ' Y . , E ,jr. . I , J ., I ,,. , Y Y 7 in C Y ' .. , D Y . 1 4 , I ' f 1 ' , ', , 1 L 9 ,, , . J Y . V ' f I1 v I x , 1 v , . ,III 3 , 3 i '7' '- 7 v a ' 1 1 w I I .u ,, X ' -1 CLASS OF 1952 Adams Rrchard W are Almqulst john Frtdernck Barnex Danford New ton Barres Herster jr Belm Paul B Betts Hobart Dommrck Blschof Harrmgton Borce George Dew 1tt Book Wxlson Mllltr r Bradlcx Thompson Brenner Plul Harold Burbank Kelton Muller Byrd Robert HY Cameron Duncan Hume Coolldge Julnn Lovsell II Craxens Hartley Dodge Crawford Wlllldm Randall III Culbert W1ll1amLedl1e III d Almeldl George Fdward Denckla W Donner Desmond Frank Harold Jr D1eboId Rlchard Dohrmann W1Il11m Frederick III Emerson Andrew Galbralth Euston Andrew Francls Jr Fneld Noel Macdonald Jr Galxm Peter Lewns Glbb Arthur Jr Gllbert Fenton Levus II Gxlbert Sey mour Parker III Goldman Rlchard Paul I-Imton DIYLR Longstrect Hughes Gus D Oyly Hughes Rrchard D Oyly Jr annex erx ns Spencer Kahrl Thom 19 Allm Kalmus Gtoffru Nlartm Ktelx Ch1rlm.sClarke J Keen Frank Harold Krddt john L1 on Inge um hzmd cd czglzty INevs York New York Keene New Hampshxre Farmmgton Connectxcut Lakeulle Connectrcut Vsfaxerly Pennsslxanla Inglewood New ersex Lake Forest Illmons Prlnceton New ersey Westheld New York Mt Carmel Connectxcut Cedarhurst Long Island New York Plttsfield Massachusetts Scarsdale New York Lake Placld New York Lakenlle Connectxcut San Franc1sco Cahforma New Canaan Connectrcut Greenw1ch Connectncut New York New York Southampton Long Island New York Lacoma New Hampshxre New York New York Cmcmnatl Ohxo Upper MOHICIRIF New ersey New I-Iaxen COHDCCIICUI Proudence Rhode Island Shaker Helghts Ohlo Rumson New ersey Larchmont New York New York New York New York New York Fast WVIIIISIOH Long Island New York Clay ton NI1ssour1 Clay ton NIISSOUFI Clncxnnatx Ohlo Flmxra New York Shrevs sburx INe9x trsex Los Angeles Calxforma NVestbrook Connectrcut Montclamr New jersex ' ,V I r I v , , . , . . Y . ' ' r Q 5 9 1 , 7 . . . s v ,v 4 91X 4 1 1 9 - ' 1 . r v Y Y V 9 , . , . , I x . .Q 'J V 9 ' 9 . . , 1 . . , 1 7 9 ' 1 7' ' I rj v 1 ' . I' ' s J 1 V 9 1 ' - 9 V I .9 ' , 2 - 9 9 9 4 , 1 4 V 9 , ' ' 3 t , , . . V V- - 9 ' 9 9 v 1 -- 9 , ' 1 , ., , 9 9 ' - 1 , . 1 4 2 Y ., - . , , , - 9 ' 9 , , . . 1 , , ,Jr. , , , 2 , 9 . . J 7 , . .. , . Y Y - , , . . , ,, . . , 4 y' , , . , ,, , V. . , 9 9 1 ' ' 1 .I . Y- V 9 9 f 9 . V 9 1 9 , 9 9 ' 1 1 V ' V Y Y . ' 9 , 9' , , . . Y Y 7 7 , 1, . ,I J MI ,Jr. . , , ' ' I v 7 , .. 49 s s,, ' v V I rj: f 1 , ' . . I lf' L 1 - y r' ' , . 11 - ' ' , 9 ' 1, ' , .1 , I 1' J . 1 ,- Kolow rut l rnest Laphim Lew1sHcnry II Lord Chlrle Plllsbury Lx neh How 1rd Lldrldg III Nlarshmll Thomeas Elder r 'viorem Chrlstopher Clark Oakes ohn Hawley O Brlen Don 11 Clare Qgden Robert Sehuy ler Ophuls I rnst Pztterson imes Tyler Ill Pettey Peter ohn Pleree I'hom1sN1urr1y III P1r1e Robert S R1ndolph Peter Bulkley I lI7 Rebhun D.1n1elCarl r Sage Dem jr Sellwood joseph Anthony Sender Ramon Shmg W u Chung Skelly Rxehlrd Lee Smlth Dlmon Brunerd Sm1th R1chard Scott T1ts1p1ugh Melyllle Tyler John Bradley Velsey Don1lel W lthermll X ogel Rllph Booth RlNLfdllL Bronx New York New York New York New York New York Doyer DLllXKJfL Dayton Ohlo Amherst Nlassachusetts XX ashmgton D C New York New York New Canun Conneetxeut New York New York Old Ly me Conneetleut lNew York New York XIIIITII llorldi New York New York ew York New York Cmelnnitl Uhlo NVestOr1nge New ersey Duluth X'l1HI1t.SOf1 New York New York Hongkong., Ch1n1 Selredlle New York FlI'X11lIIgIOI1 Conncetxcut Alder Creek New York Cm 1 ID Conneetleut F urheld Conneetleut Nllnhflsset Lone Islmd lNew York 'Nlllw mukee XX ISLOIISIIT XX ey Henry Franels Culnette IH Rye New York NX hnttemore NX 1ll11m HllfSK1Lk Cl ly ton Nlxssourl Page one hunch ed ezghlu unr ,. r L, ' , . , . . 1 Y. ' V17 Y Y ' . , 1, A ,A Ag l v V. r Y Y v . . . . ,j. 1' , ,, A Y A K. , ,. , , J 'f ' , . ,JL A ,Y A . - Y V , , .'t K , I -,jr. A -f .. , ' . I . l, , , ', ., . . A ,A ' . C , . , . , 1 , Y Y .' ,I v' , LI. . ', A A , ' . l. x l'l Y ' YK ' 5 ' 3A f' T ' , I , A A r 4 NA v 'X A , J. 1 . . . , k R1chards, Lrnest Carter Rye, New Yor 1 V1 - X LY! V x xv k , . , . . . . , .I Y ,' 1- f , . .. ,. . vi Yi! , ,Jr. A ,A . , I .V , . , . .H 1 1 -1 A 1 I . . A , ' , -' , . . .... ,, . R , I . H ll T17 , ,. ,. ,, ,, . . . j, ',Jr. . . . :A , ' I y 4.- y iw-X , A . , f 'V' A' ,f y f YA ' , . . . A . . , K .. , 7 Y I v, ry VV'-1 -- KY , e . A e E, r , 'V v 1 v 4 'I D ' x V1 Yi v , 9 H xA CLASS GF 1953 Allen Duld Dlmels Arglll Temby Rlehle IXI'I'lClll Bruee Porter Ashplant I'reder1ek Brx .mt Bartlett Henry Chlrles Berrlos Ramon Inrlque Betaneourt Sereno I dwtrd Bxyur ohn Bl'llllifCll'l Rlehlrd Stephen Brenton JLIIIILIS Clyde Brooks john Hubert III By rd JamesI'I1l Chandler john Rust r Cunnlngham Ldward James Curtls Georee Martm III Czern1n Charles BIHO Dnetz Peter Charles Lrlekson Mlch lel W 1ll1ams Fme Robert Wllll1m Flmn Lawrence r Ford Randolph Wflbllf Foster I'r1nk I-reeman Freneh Thax er Carlton Glox er Gordon Gras Gulden Charles Frederlek Gurnex Peter Hobxrt Peter Clhlll lnsen Dexk ltt Robert Keelk Russell Dans Kllllg NX lllnm Alexander Leubuseher I rederne Dom Luster Peter Kerr NleClendon Stuart Alln Nlars John Irmklyn Nlaxnn Hiram Peru II Nlorford joseph Kmnear Morgan Daxld Russell me If rlezylzfy uu Houston Texas Lakeulle Conneencut Denxer Colorado Rldgevsood New ersey Burlmeame Calnfornm Gurabo Puerto Rxco Pm mmm Republle of Plmma Bedford V1ll13,e New York Ilushmg., Long., Island New York Des Momes Iowa Lakeulle Conneetleut Sensdzle New York Clexellnd Ohlo Barrmgton Ill1no1s Clmton Iowa Lakeulle Connecucut Darlen Con neCt1Cut Lakeulle COFIIICCUCUI Mlrblehead Massachusetts I lst Hampton New York Jaeksonulle Florlda Dem er Colorado Sevs leklex Pennsx lx anla SIIUSLDUFQ Conneetlcut List lsllp Long Island New York Llkeulle Conneetleut Troy Ohm eu Paltz New York Los Angeles Calnfornna ort Lauderdale I'lor1d.1 L Ike x alle Conneetleut ID.1I'lt,Il Conneetleut New Orlelns Louxsnnz The Plalns X lfgllllel I'lI'l1llI12,IOI1 Conneetleut Lexmgton Kentueln Lakexllle Conneetleut v ' ' 9 71 v I T ' I I I 1 D 'I 'A 'l 3 Y K I .- rl . yi Y ' 9 I l , velr' n I J I . , X ' ' Q 1 Y. 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',1 L 1, . 4' , 1 .1 'my , . ,1, 7 W 1 Q 1 1 1 . 1 1, ' 1 1 wx -, 1 - 451. 'k , -1 11 - , 1 1 1 . ', ' XXII- , 1. I. 1 L Q IA It I I' , Ji 1' I. -1 yy' ,J C 1, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ICDR PIIOICDCJR XPIIS I MD RICII XRD III NIIXXX XX I OXII ROC RI I O I XDX ICI I I R C UR X NIR CJILBI RT SXIITH NIR I IIONII 9 ISL XCJDI X Il IJIIC SIIXIII S'I'L'I3IO E .I Q. .' ' -IIK , 5 I' III.I. 5 I 1 I EQ NIR PIT'-Q I VII' IIUR .XNYIIIINCQ :XXII I'YI1RY,I4IIINCQ XIISC' . III IIILRS ANI? fXSSC3C1I.'X'I'I I HRS I Il I i'fffff'g1I'fAff-I' ' INDEX OF E11-,111 gn XIr111111I5111s I lLI'xlI1 Q11 X111Lr1L111C111111111 1 1u1 JIILIIN 1111111 1 1111111 in 1 1 1111 Ik 1 1 1111 S1 1 1 MSI 1x 1.11 1 11 1 ILN KI I5 II 'R Q11 II 1 I C111 1 11L O1 X IN 11111 IIE IIILI I I ns tLxx11t X 11 IIE ADVERTISEMENTS WI I ww Is 'II 7 Nw, 'NI f I N S I Inf I Ill ffl 1111 I P.1gc A111 A Ii -I CQ1'11ss ,1-I ,1.I. A IS7 1- ' dc. 189 ,XVII '1X. XII ' ' 1111 I9l I'1.,1XI 1 H C, 1. I97 Iic I f Im' IILIIH. C11., I111. -I.. 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IS- CIM I5.lIxUI' I9-'I CQLIA UII I 1111. 111' 21123111 II11g11'x .gllX QIL1 ISI11111 I1 H II111 1 ' ICQ11. 2117 II'X'III-II.II'I', 1111-XVII 1 '1 I '. l1'9 I I.Iic1 IIIII 193 I111 1 S - UC ..I '. 1913 X X111 1111s Run 1 11 IL gr 61 IIL 1 X OII111 111 IXIITXQIIIC I1 Ix111v11111d 911 1 111 11111 111111 1 111 Lk 11d XI11x1 X XIQLL1111111 1111 X1u11 IX X 11111 XLLS A C1111 O11 'N A XILXLII 'RCU PI1sIxo11 L1I1I1x U11 111s Imd 61155 C0 l5I7LlIX I 11111s SIISUUIX 1511111 X IILISI 11 s X1111L1L SI11111111 QLULI111 S Ix S1111tI1Q11 11 111 JUULS SL111 RuI11111 C11 1LkXX lux Xss11111l1LI O1 11 1 11111 I XX 1111x111 1 1 L I L 11 1 111111 1111 XX 111111111111 C111I1 1 nstu 111111 IX X 11LI 1111 II11 11111 1 1 ll L. 6 'X 7 C '7 L K I -1 N 7 4 X 'Il-1 Pag- 1I.,f.11:1-' .'1C. 1911 D. T.1' 'I1' C11., I '. 191 ,l.1I11 C' ' f g1'.11'111g Co. 211 ,C - Cf ' 111'1. 19 '1 ' . 'I 196 I.c ' '5Pl.- .1'y 191' 1.111 - io I, gc ,117 . . 1-I C' . ' ' . '. 12- , ' -1 gd 13-I II. . , '1 I 'I U . I8-I -' 1- 1' . 188 SAI' 5. ' 5 Inc. 196 '.1'1 . 'C' M' C. -11 5.1145 1511-111 .1 '1 1 199 .I . -' 1 I . 191' . I. .Q ' I . . -117 11.63. 511111111113 S111 'I' g CI 1 C . 199 f 1- f . 2111 'IMI' '. I - IC. 193 XX II'. 1. H '.L1IH 195 XX'.II.c' 3111111 C . 19 XX'.Ixc I 1 1A I 191' . Q Q 811111 2114 XX'i 'I I.. I' Q'CIu.1 S , W1 ' - . '1 11111 Ill' 1 ' 11111 f11'111I1'11I 11'.f11f-1-N1',1' .lmml...-HI........y.m..m.H.1--.HInmum..mmmulnmI-Iulmm-,mmI-mnH.1.nm..m..' - .. -ll CCMPLIMENTS CDF ABRAHAM BRCDS PACKIHG COMPANU MEMPHIS TEUUESSEE I+ XBRON Wdll C0VG1111gS THE N X N11 NEIL CO O1 bchooh md IHQt1tUt101lq INSURANCE FREDERICK BLANK P1de11tX 1HdSI.l16tX Bonds 8. LO INC, 0 Puk -he New 501k LUlllIJlllllCl1t of A Fufnd LMXkFNIIIE CONN Ihrme 900 Pg lily I ..,........ . ................,,.......... .... . . .. . 1 E 5 f 5 E ' '. 3 E 1 v L ' w E Q , ' L o .J Q - 4. f Q N I . . Q 5 A C A n E E A 5 - , . 1 . . E 2 c 7 . v N 1 : E ' ' ., . E E 2 ' . ' . .v ' ' ......,...,.,........... . ...,.,..., ...... ...... E x - ' 7 5 D E E . E ' 1 E E ., : : Y 7 Y 5 3 . 1 A A , , . E 1 ' n e one zum rm viflzff PLASKON MOLDING COMPOUND serve the Plastic lndustry and the lndlvldual Plaskon Moldlng Lompounds Lan Be Used To Easllv And Economlcally Mold I ont uners Dlshxx are Hardw are I Ighllhg' Reflectors IIISDIZI Boxes Plectrual I 1rts 'md Housings Ixltchen ltenslls Buttons SUDPIIQS Radlo f ablnets Houseu ares t losures Handles and Ixnobs l IIIIIY Parts and a wide range of other useful products ln mins CIHNNIIICHIIOIIS I FOIICTIIES of Nlolded Plaskon I re'1 Iorm lldehx de KOI OR Complete ldllgt of LOIllllltlLl illx l1g.htfa t hades Sl RI HI VND IINISH 'Xen mooth attl ICUNL to thc ew. md fIl9lltIIX to the touch RI SINT XXII' Offcl 1 unlque 1191 tance to com mon COllllllLlLllI olxent such a xlcohol and are tone S XBIIIII EIIUILIX tlsteless oloxlt am Illlll. I I-Iht I OI' HEXI' VS 1ll not uppoxt comhu tlon tl often when expo ul to hlgh ILIIIIJLI lturf. IR IXSI lt ENC X Hlgh dance of tlanslucencx hut not tlanspalent SIRPNGTH SD6Clf1C gr uxtx of about 100 pos mg Ntllllgth quite t o I OIOlllOll t ought l'I ILC FRICAL I ROPI' R1 IILS VK II'.IlNt mds un Illflh xoltages DILIKLIIIC pouu loss IN lou Iropertles of Wlolded Plaskon Nlelamme I ormaldehxde fCtIlulose Fllledl Sllllllzll m mam uaxs to Pla kon lllt 1 formaldt IXI I I TION -XL RENIS1 INLI' IO Xt IIJS XND hull. Ill lll0ICIlllj.l' pxoptltus and phx nal tharatten U lx U ll S 1 tn but oifu these add1t1on11 ft:'d.lLlIL5 Fi: un xxl l'P U1'H ' U PRO' II R1 IOII 'IIOISII RF IIISORPI ION HIGH HEXI RILSISI XNCI4 'STRENGTH is emphasrzed in thls well designed Lanfare tozlet seat of Plaskon Mold d color BEAUTY is added to COIRHIXICTS by the un usual designs and rlch hues rn Plaskon Molded Color closures X strength and heautv are Color features III thu Cl: tlIlIl3fI c ock EXPERT ENGILEERILL SERVICES If you are tonsxdcrumg IJIBHYACS for use III your products servxce to you through every step of your planning PLASKON DIVISION Mwfw' 9'-nr.. A 'SIMM If ATTRACTIVE appearance is a major selling feature In thrs General Electric Radio with Plaskon Molded Color housing DISTINCTIVE contamers of Plasl-ron Molded Color are used by America s leading cosmetic manufacturers SMOOTH non porous surface of Plaskan Molded Color ands samtation in this Steak master lnachlne let us be 01 1 ' I V 1 5 y Q Libby! Owens! Ford Glass Co. It 'l05 Sylvan Avenue Toledo lf 01110 I I In Canada Canadxan Industrxes Ltd Niontreal P Q Mfrs of Moldlng Compounds Resxn Glues Coatxng Resxns M 0 L D E D c 0 L 0 R Branch Offices Boston Chlcago Los Angeles New York Rochester, San Francisco Puyc out lzmzdmzl tzglzfy elylzt l I I . 1 , Y . . . 'L 4 0 . -' ,I .' -A . s .' 4 .' ff .' .' .Q A r' .I I . ' .' , c f , . . .- 1 , . 4 . s s , ' A . 'v I I -1 yl . l..'l . ',. -.4 l.Q - - 4, 'r I I-2 '15, s . s .. v - Y . v l . ' Q V ' s , ,A . l rs wvw ,' ' ,. v' v . ' ,',. K ' . . -. . fc 5 . , ,- , ' ' .., ' . . , . . .J ' , f . .' ' , ,. . , . .. A s . as 1 - sess . f ou JI 1 o lts I-U2 S - 5,3 . S2 . . . - -fr I 1 , - . -. V. H h .,I,e . . 1 1 Nss- l ' .. IH -- .- '. 1 '. . . ' ,D . - , 5 ' 1 1.-, ,Y.,, 1 ,. - . ' ' ,. s -1- ' -- I. . .- . . I, , .V . I. . . I . . ' 4 ' ' .' t v Y 'fx vs v. 3 1-sw - , ', ' , s -f 1 I 4 4 r . 14 t all J 4 ' e 'N s :Z ' . ,, .. 4. I,. , . . . ,A . ,. I . . I , .. ...mc , - --':.... ...af - 1 ' I ' ' . . ' r. . s .. , Q a la 4. K ,, , H ,., 9a-sl. 3 -A sr . 1 1 ' , , . ' , 5 . . 1 r ' COMPLINIENTS OF AIIF RIC AN CY AN MIID CONIP -YYY BOLND PROOIX X I P10fI11CL1 0fTfxt1I1 R1 111 Ol lblll +1111- SUPERSET Iwmsh fO1 CIUICIIJIQ 1111111119 IQSI tame LANASET FIHISII fO1 dll1clbI9 11 001 shunkage c0nt1 ol PERMEL Fmmh fO1 dumble 11 ate1 1epe11ence THF CONIMUN ITY SFIRVICE N Ol thu eQte111 Com1ect1cut TEA AND TEA ONLY Lezelf gomaucc uz 1 Wnte for our free booklet THE ROMANCE OF TEA IRWIN HARRISON WHITNEY INC TEA IMPORTERS 9I WALL ST NEW YORK 5 PHILADELPHIA BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO BUYING OFFICES THRUOUT THE FAR EAST P g I I I 1 . .. ...,, , .. ..... ..., . .... ... ..... . ,......,,,...,1..............,,.....,..,....,.... . . . . . X A 1 , I T T I , If I I , , I , I J. J L 4. 4 1 L - - L 1. .A- J y. A-. I U . . 'V l ' l ' l hi f . 1 . ,. . . . . I'z I 1: I .Ihcf N' ' . nf v -' v 1 'Q 1 1 ., . . . I il ' 1. ' I ' . 'I 'll V I I . . , ,.......... .. . ,...........,...... ...... ....... .... .... . . J N , 1 1 .L - .J I+ C. Y Q Y I . 1 ., T 4 ' Z I. I A 15 I' - .. I I , ' ' ', HJ- JAMES SUNY SRI 81 CO INC 230Ij11lxAXQ1lL1C NLR 11111111 N H X Nl IHIICXNS 11.111111 f 0 C0lllll11lllllltH of He1efo1d Cattle -Xl I -XXX TI X-XS N F 11f'1ld Xl 111 ll ml U 5 I1111111 .1 I Ill nd 'Xllllxx U11 md Iglllll 1112.2 I N X UXN CT C 71 If W , 1 ' r w 1 .L A , og 1 l Q ' 1,.'1' v ',f. Y. ., 1 1 - 1 J, j . A 1 1, I i 4 - 1, . - . iq. Tvl. fxiilliiiill 531-1-J2 .-Xrll ' X. A ' - .1111 E E 4 ' I 4 ' l . ' ' 'Q 1 ' 1' Q FAI. 'II.I.AGI-I. C' ffl-I ' If'L'T 11 1 hu 1111111 nimty SBFVC following accounts Benrus Watch Company Eagle Pencll Company Cranadalsa Foods Inc A C Horn Company Inc Kinsey Dushlhng Corp Kops Bros McKesson 6' Robbuns nc Pequot Mnlls Personna Blade Co Seeman Bros Inc luhus Wlle Sons fr Co Inc X acto Crescent Products Co J D Tarcher8zCo adverhslng 630 Flfth Avenue New York 20 N Y CONIPLINIEWTS UF X FRIEND Pago V - 1 . V . . .,Inc. I our lzrmzlrvd lzifzcfz IL MARSH ff ENNAN INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers ACFLARIES AND AX I1RAGE ADJUS I'I1RS K hunger Delrml Nlmncapulns K lexelnnd Supermr Sr Ioun seaule Nlnnlrral New 1 urk X! ashmgton Boston Lnlumbus Duluth l us Angeles Porlland Hman: San lrrnnusur Pittsburgh Hulfalo lnanmp.,l.s S1 Paul Phoemx X ancnux er l undun Page our 112111111111 zzmrfu tu: I 5 .. 1 N r 7 1 yi wr 4 . ,-. .V Y .lffk ... 7 . . I 4 1 N , ., - .1 Cfjlllljlllllflltg Of A F1 lf'lld See Your The best lnx estment besides being the safest lnx estment ln the world Unlted States Savings Bonds are a verv profit able Investment for every three dollars ln vested with your govern ment today ln E Bonds you wlll receive four dollars when the Bonds mature, ln ten short vears TYDOL FLYING A DEALER For EVERYTHING GOOD FOR YOUR OAR fT,f'NN YDOL f 'Pm N EEDOL X Q W PM .f-xr-'E 'ruuss S mm'-mu.:ummmnn-mmnmm , ...I.mlm-I-lm:mu-.ml-mu . H H 1. 1- , H- H Pffgf' vw' lzwmlzfd lfll tj fl 0 E 5 . : , . , . 5 5 . . o 0 O 0 0 0 Q E .- , - - . . : E . . . . E . . 5 2 - 9 - . .- . 5 5 . . I E : 5 C A 3 E W ., E 5 . E E 5' 0 A I . g , W ' E 2 , . .' I E 5 - ' E . P : 3 ' ' 5 . . Q 1 : 5 5 . - O 0 0 E E 1 5 5 . U . Q 1 1 f I X .f X .i ,.., 5 i 'LY 'G ' mp- --to f -- f K' , I X ,. KVA , 60' 11 4,0 'wr 2 cnsounz ,NN ,,:.- .J-fy NX XII Xi E PLNC ll IUNIPXNX C0111 1l1111c nt f I Ill I I 7 I N1Lh11XX Xlltllmlllflb S CUNGDON C01111 ellen at Idvs PACK AC INC ADVEIU ISINF XI 1 1 E111 XI Q I FURQ I' I B Xlxl lx X NURI X k ' 1 1 ' Y 1 ' Q 1 1 i ' 1 E Q ,A I ' n A J ' ,J 4 4 ,, 1 J E E 5 , 1 ' 1 T 1 f f . A - ,L , s -S - 1- ' ' 1 1 T 1 1 jr 1 A 7 1 I ' ' S 11 A 1 ' 'nfl E 5 1' V WW' W ' ' 'W 1 5 I 1 I J , . , 4 41 105 IIu1lsu11 91. Nm' ' 4 c'1'1'Y 1::. N. Y. Val 'L-1' 5-5620 m llllll F114 Ili UHIPI Hll B IS Ol X lhl ND 1Nl Cu I ' 1-nlfof il 'nfl l1UNlI'I.INll N ls w CUIIIIDIUIIPIIIS ol' El If :ml QKIIHIHIUI Ilnn Ill I :frm ' Iii IINNLNNI S4 lXlf L A xlllll ll uux 1 VIN 1111 1X CUNIPI INIEN I S O1 A I RH ND O IIIINII NIS bXLIbBUI1Y 11 XRNI9 NC SAI IQBURX CONN COMPI IMFINTS OI IXFN rlFX OIL QOINPURAIIUN DAIIAQ FFXAQ N - E E V I ' ' K L ' ' Vi J ' 1 , Il 2 H ,, V 1 .- , luffl. 1-1 l. 1 r 1 w F E ' ' A - J A L, Q VVI 7 , 1 'ffmf OF 11 N , . Q Q I , f Q - n 5 I . 5 3 P 7 1 3 E 1 1 11 , 1 . . . 1 I J T 4 f 1 1 w '7 A N j 1 r 1 1 ' 4 JL A J- . .- Y 7 Y . A 1 L , 44 L 1 I I' I IJ-.-'.' R. ALTMAN 8 CD. FIFTH AVENUE ALTMAN'S HAS THE KNOW HOW 0N CLDTHES FDR PREP SCHDDL AND CDLLEGE MEN WHATEVER THE DCCASIDN . . . we have the correct clothing, plus the necessary accessories, in our shops for school and college men . . . the styles expected by men who are 'in the know'. WHATEVER YDU NEED . . . you'll find it here at AItman's . . . suits in exactly the right cut ond pattern, skillfully tailored shirts with your favorite collar, and ties and socks in bold or neat designs. AND REMEDIBER . . . Altmon's is a wonderful place to shop for gifts . . . for your favorite girl, or for Mother and Dad. MAIL AND PHDNE lMU. 9-70007 DRDERS FILLED W Xlxh ROBIB INV AIxIXIIII CC 14 n Wax to INUYIIIIIJLI NI1Ic flOTlI Ilotchklbs um I xlxexxlle 1 IN IH1I XlxFh INN' ilu x llle If Old I aelnoned In Chann e XIOIISIII In Co1nfo1t I 'ilu X 1111. 00 u xn u mxmd md managed In IOIIX F und I I IYAI FTH PFRCX SHAPII10 91 UDIO PIT'ISI II' I IJ MAQS 111 nm Iffmfffuf fffwfff uqllf Bc Suu, to I 1Q1t HUGO S Nm EITY SHOP FFATLRIING V1CtO1 and COILll11b1d IW9.St9lVV01kQ Decca Reco1ds SODOIO R6C01dS And Hotchluss Jewellx Many Othel Items Telephone 370 aek fm Hugo The fwlty Dluff SIOIC The Cfllllltly The SIOIQ of Pewon 11 SQIXICQ LEVERTY S PHA RM ACY I AKFX II I I' CONN Phone 184 . ,,,..., ....,, ..,.,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. . ...,.. . .,,.,.,,.. .,.....,.........., ..... ..- 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,m 'mmm v ' Y T E 5 If I 3 5 I -1 7' ' A ' E E 'f 5 . 5 1 v v E 5 1.. 1, . xxx. 55 7 UI , . V 5 - . , . 5 ' , 5 5 5 ' 7 w : 5 L J .l- ' A ' . 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' ,ry Xi 5 5 rfrix- 'flj , fri, ' I ,f 2 1 I . ' I , A LW f New Fashion Car Styling! Only Ford has the any Hushed Ride V X 1 ' lo llllh ll l I fr W X l ll w 1 l 1 I Z Only Ford In the low price field has a V 8 engine Q loo h p v 8 50 Ways new for 50 It the One Fine Car In its field' Yes the l950 Ford is 50 ways finer from new heavier gauge steel frame and I3 way stronger Lifeguard body to new designed ceiling and seating for greater headroom lFord you know leads all low priced cars an hip and shoulder room l New non sag front seat springs and foam rubber cushion for firm buoyant comfort New push button door handle with positive acting new rotary door latches Colorful new Instrument panel and Interior trimmings Rich new long lived upholstery fabrics More extensive body Insulation and sealing nn Al areas But take the wheel feel and hear the difference vesd es olctetacos d M0!fM wffgjime 124544 N - l 3 ll ' I: f, S f I J 1 X ' ... S N ., . - - . X A - . .. . . ' whi .walnut option xr r. . . . . . I f-R 1 ' . f F I 5 ' K 71011 lmffrlrfrl I i . . o FUNIPI INIENTD OF X IRIEND gfuwkea Ollfflll ll B0 nd POI Old Tlme S116 QONIPI IMFNTQ OT CULONIXI NIIILS, INC. 1 G JV, Q Y , 4 gg k U o 0 o 5 J Q H4-lnlwr of the 0 0 0 V C K, Y A ,, .J ,. J - , . . also in the CLASS of 5 Gulf s Great, New R 1 ulf 1 r1 at N111 BU BOX Bl 11l1111 1 1111 l111l IN pmurflll 11111 11151111 Xl 11p11l ln Illll ns 1 s 1 1 1 1 11 11f1l11 worth of nus Lqlllplllfill bull N111 BO NOX 1 11 rr1fl1 If hlaper quiet, Knock Free P011 er Easv, Fast Flrmg Starts' IUCA S11 e Passmg' UIIPXCBIIGII Mileage ' llll 1 11 Oflxlll l1 lllll 111 l1a111l s111l1 l1111l111 dlll0Ill0llXl 111 1 1 111 IX 1 Cl 0111111111 111 1 1 4 I Yi Pl I ll I H01 I 0 1 1 ll 1 S1111 111 x11111s1l 11 hal ll 1l1ff111111'1' bulfs N011 NU NUX 11111L1'.s' IND mattu ulmt 1111111111 C111 xou 111110, In ll flllllnflll tollm Your Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer Page two Il2l71dICfl 11111 l l 5 Q l sm X E - Q 'F Q 1' ll' ' W - W .Y 'as ' ' . . . 1l1-Kg -l for z s ' lf. 's...wz1s1l1 l ' I' l ' ,Yl'l 1f 1'1'.'1'11r 'l1. Refill '1l lay 1-ns of 11illi IIS llurf' E ' 1 ' ,' ls1 'l-1 ,v's ' l ' -. - . . 1 Jxllllilllglll G11ll :1N1'11' NU-NOX was l'Sl1Pl'lillly 1lesig111111l lay Gulf F1-iv 's ,W ' g z -' - ' g' 3 - Q'- 111- 'frfllj gin' ljllllllll ll 'f ' 1 -1 ' I1 '11' vars . . . it also giv -5 ll1'XV lif '. 111' ' I -I , ul l sto! s le -ks il 111 sl 11l1l1-1' 1'ill':' - 1-v1'1 lllllrl' will l -uvily 1'z11'l1o11 '1l 1'11g1i111-5. 3 . w 9 1 1 ' ' 5 f . . , if . , . , L . I -I A . .. 1 , , , . -, .' . .A, . - ...I choo ef om this yi, 146W QW' rent pmr fypff XX I 12 JJW' X1 M' ,Wy W' R PRC UF Ill 11 I fl f Il COMPLINIENTS OF A FRIEND Est 1874 Inc 1909 SALISBURY BANK AND TRUST CO Woodland Coffee Shop Open Ddllg 11 30 A NI to 11 '30 P M F01 Xour -'kftexnoon and Evenmg Pleasuxe Llght Lunches Sandvuches Ice Cream FOl1l1ta1l'1 Speclaltles Homemade Paetrles and Cakeq Hotchklss Road Lakevllle WINSTED LAUNDRY and CLEANERS WINSTED CONN S-XI X -XGI' JOB V0ll1l1tlGl's lemove posses xons from the top floor of .1 floatmg, home mn one. of the major flood C1183 ten m the Tl3ll0l1 La t X931 the Amulcdn Red Cro helped V8 100 139180118 ln B0 dome tlc d LAIXEX ILLE CONN .1 ten 0pClit10ll fTln page hae been do Page two hundred fm: natul In thc -X B IJlClx Co Chlcago Illb 5 2 ' ' : .. . :. . . 5 V V V 5 E ' - Y' : : : ' E 5 E . . : E E .. E 5 nn..- E E E r - - ...nm...lull-m.m..... .......,.. .....-...mu -IHIII-I....nl-....m........... E . . E E E E 2 . 3 E E s e .. .N : E 2 Q 5 S 3 .2 5 E E ,X 5 - 5 5 5 E X - - - x : : 5 1 E E 2 S' .' ' ' ' ' F 5 E S g ' ' ' ' S 'S 1 E E E ' . s A' ' 1 ' ' ss : I : . . r , , , - . . C - - , E V 7 v v : E ...- ,- I . I - - 5 lb- E A v - - . Z E ' S ' ' '2 S. S S ' .' ' : : E - 1 - 1 ' A , ' 1 ,- : : : - . . . , ., , . G................................................. . . ' 1 ..............-................................. ...........-................. , . O HXIPI INIF UF X Ifl-il li NIJ I c'mv1PI.m11cN'1's ul-' l+FDFh U P U RM Iwf fflhp 1WrNhd1m1Axu1e NXf Xl 1 y w f w ' w xv 7 3 , J J f J I 4 . 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