Suffield High School - Sagitta / Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Suffield, CT)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1916 volume:
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L VVV . - ,. -Q V42-fr' KV, -, EP: - N '5Vai9f'f'f5'1LsV1'fi'14:'wQ W .Vi'f'3:,Q -iaz.-335-,Q Vs-f ..v if--Aga. gm -1-. '-- ' nw?-5Q5,,,-gsi-1 -411. me- , ff? -- Vg-Q. .sfigffh -Vs , .V .V . . VV-. V f- ,, .VVV1--V-V.,VVfV,fauVff...VV.VVVfV.:-5,ffV:-V1W- V-V - sVV1ffVVVfwV VW '95, - - ff- 2, VV V- Q-,. ,V , V V ff' -. ' - ' I ...V-v-w-Mff-- av -V M91 ' - ,V M gv, , V 4, , V V-Agn Q., 1V V. ,mV.g5f.fgn-diy .VV ,...- ,,1,Gdfg,lu-V.-V54--. ,gffu-,,f3,qf5 ,V5,V,fV-5 . - V . , A 5 , .V -11,119+ . -12.53 V' ,. L -3:7115 iq ',fgfff,fV'5V,5g223f1-?-- HL , .AVN gf' Q fi, 5 af... ,w.Q,Q.,,w4d3P?k3iPJ?2V2,g,.ipf-Vjxyg Jfai'-,gffiikggq ,,. V-, rm . Yin, .gg 'W' 'n is Y X 1 gf hifi: J E I Z Q - 5 ,V + V VV V V V V rw Z I .-. -1 Q -I ,.l 2 il' A 2 I A L. Uhr Ol. E. 31. Gbrangr sinh Mark YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE S NIOR CLASS OF C L I Ullman nf 1915 VOLUME 3 REV. RAY M O N D M AI'I.1iSD1iX ORANGE AND BLACK Page 5 RAYMOND MAPLESDEN Mr. Maplesden was born on August Io, 1857. After graduating from the Pastors' College, London, in 1879, he became pastor of the First Baptist Church of Madras, India, where he remained for two years. During the thirteen years which followed he was actively engaged in vernacular mission- ary Work throughout India. His work as a missionary completed, Mr. Maplesden came to this country, where he became pastor of the First Baptist Church at Middletown, Connecti- cut. He remained at Middletown seven years. ln IQO4 he became Field Sec- retary of Suffield School. Since beginning his work here he has done much to place the school on a firm financial basis. He has always stood faithfully by the school and thus proved himself one of its most loyal friends. He never fails to help the students whenever opportunity offers, and does much to make student-life at Suffield pleasant and happy. As a token of the high esteem in which we hold him, and as a meagre ap- preciation of our deep gratitude for all he has done for us, we, the Class of 1916, dedicate to him this issue of The Orange and Black. Page 6 ORANGE AND BLACK Editor in Chief Business Manager Svvninr 57 hitnrn Historian Assistant Manager ORANGE AND BLACK Page 7 YEAR BCOK BOARD NVILLIAM S. SAVAGE Editor-in-Chivf Srnior Editors DEXTER D. COFFIN MARGARET E. HATHEWAY J. HARRY BURKE Business I1IanayI'r Junior Editors L. IRVING BEACH BEATRICE I. RISING Soplznnzorf' Ediiors NVII.I.IAxI K. 'l'ooTIIII.I. GRACE E. XV.-XRNER FITKIIIIIIIII Editorx josEI-H B. KL'I..'XS BERTHA E. PINNEY l 111'I1l1y Jdiisors MR. H1JIi.XRT G. '1'RL'EsIJI5I.I. MR. XVALTER T. AIKEN MISS IDA F. HERIiNI.'XNN Page 8 ORANGE AND BLACK TY THE FA CFL ORANGE AND BLACK Page FACU LTY HOB.-KRT G. 'IQRUESDELIH A.M. Prinfipal , DANIEL J. SWEENEY, A.B Commerrial Subjects and Srirncf' IDA F. HERRIXIIXN, Ph.B. English W. LEWIS XVANAMAKER Commfrrial Subjfcts and Sviffrzfe MRS. VV. LEWIS WANAMAKER Preparatory Deparlmenl WILI.IAlXI DOTY MAYNARD. A.M Modern Languagvs DELINIAR F. SIss0N. A.M. Historg' and Debating XVALTER T. AIKEN, B.D. English HUGH VV. REYNOLDS, A.B llfatlzematirs NVILIIUR B. PURVIS, A.M. Latin NVILLIAIXI J. HAZEL Phyxiral Director IYIARGIE M. THOMPSON Sefretary to the Principal REV. RAYMOND MAl'LESON Field Srfrrftary Mas. L. HUNT RIcHARDsoN llfatron Page I'0 ORANGE AND BLACK TO THE MEMORY OF , GARFIELD ARTHUR VAN DERHULE 1880-1915 We the students of the Suffield School, wish here to give expression of our deep appreciation of our loyal friend, Garfield Arthur Vanderhule. During his three years with us, he showed constant interest in all our activities and proved himself worthy of our trust and esteem. As a man, he was Hrm in his conviction of right, always faithful to duty, generous to a fault and ever will- ing to do a favor or lighten a burden. As a teacher, he gave a true conception of duty. Thorough and conscien- tious himself, he inspired his pupils with the same ideal of work. He was loyal to the policies of the school, faithful in carrying them out, and sacrificed himself in assuring their success. Although he is no longer with us, the results of the work he did while here remain as a monument to his faithful and untiring efforts, and he will always have a place in the hearts of those who knew him. ORANGE AND BLACK Page II TRUSTEES MR. XVILLIAM S. FULLER, A.B., Suffield MR. HOWARD F. RUSSELL - - Suffield REV. ROBERT E, BROWN - VVaterbury MR. ALFRED SPENCER, JR. - Hartford MR. HOWARD A. HENsHAw - Suffield MR. ARTHUR MARVIN, - New York HON. A. J. SLOPER - - New Britain MR. SPENCER MONTGOBIERY - Suffield HON. E. A. FULLER ---- Suffield REV. HERBERT J. WHITE, D.D.. Hartford MR. GEORGE A. HARRIIJN, Suffield FISERM ExP1REs 1917 MR. DWIGHT S. FULLER - - Suffield MR. ALFRED J. SHIRLEY - NVaterbury REV. VV. G. FENNELL, D.D., Hartford HON. CHARLES L. SPENCER - Suffield MR. GEORGE A. PECKHAM - Suffield HON. H. M. ALCORN - - - Suffield MR. HENRY B. RUSSELL, A.B., Suffield MR. T. HENRY SPENCER, Ph.B., Holyoke, Mass. HON. S. R. SPENCER, A.B. - - Suffield MR. A. B. CRANE ---- Suffield HON. LUC1Us BROWN, Ph.B., LL.B.. Norwich TERM EXPIRES 1916 REV. JOHN NEWTON LACKEY, D.D. Hartford REV. E. C. SAGE, D.D. - - New York MR. CHARLES SORY - - - Hartford REV. R. H. POTTER, D.D. - Hartford MR. C. S. FULLER ---- Suffield REV. ROBERT S. MACARTHUR, D.D., LL.D. ----- Boston, Mass. HON. THOMAS G. ALCORN, M.D., Enfield MR. GEORGE P. COBIEY, Cleveland, Ohio HON. CLINTON SPENCER, A.B., Suffield MR. NORMAND F. ALLEN - Hartford REV. XVILLIAM J. BREWSTER, A.B., XVarehouse Point Page I2 ORANGE AND BLACK Senior President , ORANGE AND BLACK Page I3 CLASS OF 1916 COLORS! BLUE AND GOLD Morro: PER ASPERA AD ASTRA THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANKLIN RATHBUN Prrsiflmzf CEXVENIJOLYN LEXYIS Vzkr-I'n'sidvnf AI,Ex,-xNDER PERWEIN Senvtary-Trraxm-f'r 1XI,xRc:.xRET HATH EW M I1i.vroz-inn Page 14 ORANGE AND BLACK PER ASPERA AD ASTRA VN'hen the Class of IQI6 entered the massive portals of C. L. I., four years ago, we were sixty-eight strong--the largest class C. L. I. had ever known. Several have fallen by the wayside, but with those whom we have picked up we now number forty-seven. VVe dare not say that we are the best, most ac- complished, versatile, and the noblest class which has ever graduated from the School, for we do not wish to compete with former classes. However, our high standing in studies, and our success in football, basketball, track and other activities of school life demonstrate the position which we hold. During our Freshman year one of our members won the Seymour C. Loomis prize: and our boys began to prepare themselves for the future great- ness in athletics which has come to its highest this year. VVhen Sophomores we were best represented in the Kent Prize Essay Contest-one member winning the third prize. and three others receiving honorable mention. We were also very well represented in every held of athletics. One of the happiest remembrances of this year is that of the expo- sitions given in Mr. Cook's English cass with illustrations of real cake and fudge. As juniors we began to show the school we really were important. All the Kent Essay prizes were won by members of the 1916 class. At the 2d Naval Militia meet at Hartford, Nelson Talmadge won a silver cun in the relay. Five of our men were on the Football, two on the Basket-ball and six on the Baseball teams. The Junior-Senior reception was a great success. The Chapelgwas artistically decorated with blue and gold streamers. .-Xll sorts of interesting ga mes were played, and dancing was en- joyed afterward. Every one went away with the feeling that the evening could not have been more enjoyably spent. Now we are Seniors. XVhat a great year this has been for us! Eleven of our men have received gold footballs and their S's for their wonderful work on the Football held. lt has been Senior boys who have constituted the Bas- ketball team which has won nearly every game played this winter. Two of our boys are the fastest on the track team which is the greatest C. L. T. has ever produced. But the whole success of the class does not lie entirely with the boys, for the girls have done much toward making the social activities a success, and have kept up the high class standing. As we leave Cl cannot say dear old C. L. I., butj Suffield School, to be the first class to graduate under that name, we regret that an end must come to our happy high school days. NYe all will ever remember and love our Alma Mater. ORANGE AND BLACK Page I5 SENIOR CLASS VERNA CONVERSE ANDERSON AGNES MAE BARRIESFORD IVIARY BAVVN NELSON SYLVESTER BIGELOVV BIARSHALI, BROWN NELSON C. L. BROWN IJAVID JENISON BUCKINGHAM JAMES HARRY BURKE WALTER LEE CALDWELL DExTER DRAKE COFFIN FLORENCE MAY CONE CLIFFORD EARL CRAFTS MARGARET ESTH ER FLANNIGAN KATHERINE MARIE FROHLINGER NIARY VERONICA FROHLINGER DOROTHY ADALINE FULLER ROWENA MARJORY GRAHAM BIARGARET ELIZABETH HATHEWAY EDWIN G. HAYES MARY KENNEDY GXY'ENDOLYN ALINIIRA LEWIS THOMAS JOSEPH LOOMIS EMILY MCCOME lVIARGARET O,BRIEN CALVIN GOODWIN PARKS LEROY BURTON PARKS ALBERT BURTON PATTERSON ALEXANDER HAN'III.TON PERWEIN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RATHBUN HAROLD SETH ROBERTSON WILLIAM SUTPHEN SAVAGE NELSON AI.cORN TALBIADGE JAMES STANLEY THOMPSON LEWIS HAVELOCK XVARNER, JR. CHAUNCEY HAININIOND VVELLS VVILLIAM HENRY WEISS SOLOMON WELTRIAN LOUIS MARIA WILEY ROLL XVeSt Suffield West Suffield Suffield llloodus Suffield Noank Suffield Hartford New York City VVindsor Locks Suffield West Haven Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield West Haven Suffield Suffield XVeSt Haven Suffield WVindSOr Locks Suffield Suffield Noanlc FiSher'S Island, N. Y. Noank Suffield East Islip. N. Y. West Suffield VVareh0uSe Point West Haven Middletown YVatertoWn Pittsfield, Blass. Suffield Page 16 ORANGE AND BLACK i l A E School. Honmzs Lesbian IWARY CHR1sTlNlx KENNEDY , . Sutiield Mac Oh, wlzcrcfore do I sit and give my fa-my up to idle Playing? Since' you joined us, Mary, we have not heard very much from you.. Mary has only been interested in the studious and not the social side of Sufheld. She is especially fond of athletics for girls. If you make more noise in the world than you have here at Suliield, we are sure a successful future awaits you. XITERNA CONVERSE ANDERSQJN, W. Sutiield, Conn. Shim'r : Dutch. ' Judge not. Although Dutch has been with us four years she has given us but little material for our year hook. Of one thing we are sureg namely, that she has shown her skill and ability as a Ford driver. There have been rumors that in the near future she is to be granted monopol- istie power over one of these little Ford men but sh--, judge not. May happiness be with you in the future. . ., I s fs 1 Scnoor. HoNoRs Lesbian. ORANGE AND BLACK Page I7 Srunm. lluxmas Soccer-'14 Senior liiogwipliy QUlllllllItL'C .Xl,lCX.XNllER Hrxmlljrux l'l-Qiewiilx lfishers lsluuml. Xi Y. .'l1t't'l, .l fiIt'u.vi1lg1 l'f7lHlft'lltIllt'l' ix ll .vilmzt ITVHIII- IIIt'Il0,tlllUIl,, This perfect Specimen uf humrmity whwse photo we herewith atlxertise has ht-en with us two years. During that time we lmre watelletl his progress hoth in athletics and il: his studies with n marked degree of interest, Klee has amhitious aml. what is tum-Q, he hicls fair to realize them, lle is mtturztlly quiet. yet occnsimmlly we hear him utter a re- mark which makes us wish that he wwulrl talk more. To serve one's cmmtry is indeed a high ideal. 'S-Klee. Klay yfwu realize it at Xl'esw Point. West Point. Nlcusux Sx'1.x'1asT1a1: BIGIQLIIW . lluotllw, Comm ubyign Oh, l'n1 tl rtlruless t'11t'H1i.vi Since coming to Sulhelcl in 1912, he shown ccmsitlcrulule ability :is a writer, anrl not l :t few times lmvc the English classes been cn gmt tertaiuecl hy hearing his stories rcarl. lxeql it up, Nels-m. Sume day you mzxy write A 1 s seller. We beg of yfm to he more cztrcfu m the chem lah. You are too young to clic now. Nelsmfs quiet mzmuer has won for mi from all his classmates the hest wishes for 1 must successful future. XXI-sleyaii. Svimm. lluxulzs Capt. Soccer. 'l-1 Zml Plztsltet-hall, '14 llaselmll. '15 Capt. llaselmll. 'lfw Track, 'l-1. 'l5. In Upper Form Vlrtss Secretary. '16 4,4 Page is ORANGE AND BLACK XX Il,l,l.XM 5l l'l'llliN 5,XX',Xlil-l . lzast lshp. N, X. Hill rl num after his ff-:un Izmir! XX'11en Hill lirst came to Sutlielcl, we knew at once from his appearance that he was hoth a politician anrl an orator. Hill proyecl 1115 capacity for oratory hy taking second prize at the Kent clehate. Ile cloes not need to prove his political ahility, XX'e all aclmit that he has it, Bill is also liclitor-in-Chief of our illustrious year hook. This proves his literary genius, lf you need proof of his ahility along' other lines, go to XX'illiam himself, lle will giye it to you. Hill is a harcl worker and that is why he gets there. XX'e have great conliflence in you, Hill, and expect to 11t'2ll' much of your efficiency in later life. New York University-l.aw. Seuooi, HoNons Zncl lfoot-hall, '14 Foot-hall, '15 2nd prize, Kent debate. '15 llclitor-in-Chief, fpfflllfli' and Blauk '16 hire Committee. '16 Debating Team '16 Salutatorian I Soi.oN linnxynn Gowsrizix , Pittsfield, Blass, GUldil 'Zin aflilelr of no nzviin alrilifyu This hoy rleseryes all the ererlit given him for his great work hoth on the foohall helfl and on the basket-hall tloor. Throughout many a hotly contested game he ran the team. from the quarterliack's position. with calm, ex- eellent juclginent: and we were not surpriserl when he made the .'Xll-Valley' Team XX'ith a haskethall in his hanils, Goldie is right at home. :X hit of a fusser, too, is this lacl. 1 although he iloesn't :io ahout it in as husiness- like a manner as some of the others. There Senooi, llnxoits is one thing: that Goldie revels in and that is lfoot-hall, '15 kiclc1ing XX eltinan, llis year with us has llasket-hall, '15-'16 heen a pleasant one, anfl he will he missed hy Glee Cluh, '16 many next Fall. .Xmlyertising Manager flfflllfll' und Him-L' '16 CJRAXNCEE AIJD BILACIK Page IQ DoRo'rHY A1m1.1Nr: FL'i.1.Ei: . . . Blain Street Dot Drury I hah' tlzr boys. Dorothy, decidedly in favor of athletics, is our only representative on the girls' basket- ball team. We know it is her fault that the team lost all the games it played this winter. Dot', is a great favorite with all her class- mates. She is particularly noted for com- plaining over the long French and Latin les- sons. But can you wonder, when you con- sider Dot'1s high social standing? XVe trust you will have a very bright future. .. wif Scuool. lloxous Capt. of Girls' Basket-ball Team, l91S Vice-president of Class 1914-15 Lesbian Curroun liaui. CR.-xrrs . West Haven, Conn. .fc-lm.-,, .-I self-made man is one 'who rcm0z'c'.r from his Creator a great rvspozzsibility. Cliff is another representative from the town of XYest Haven. Nevertheless, he is a good scout. Last Fall. Cliff showed that he could play foot-ball to perfection, and we notice this spring that he isn't had at baseball. Cliff has been with us hut a year, Init he has made many fast friends. especially among' the feminine constituents of the student body. Cliff, we wish you luck in all your under- takings. Sc'Horn. Hoxmes Football. '15 Glee Club, '16 Baseball, '16 Page zo ORANGE AND BLACK Gw1zNnoi,vN Amiiim Lewis . Hastings Hill Cwcnie Better Idle than 1ivz'vr lVe all admire Gwendolyn, and count our- selves fortunate to have her among our num- ber. The many responsible positions she has held show our confidence in her. and her popu- larity among the students. We feel that she truly deserves all credit given her, for her suc- cess has been remarkable. VVe wish her all gf' SCHOOL Hoivous Chaplain, Lesbian 1912 Zud Kent Essay Prize 1915 Dramatics 1915 Vice-president Senior Class. President Lesbian 1915-lo Senior Biography Committee. MARYIEAWN . . . . Hastings Hill,Sn1:held Mamie Study is like l!t'tl7.'CIl,.f glorious sun Every night she studied, studied. studied! Mary, we have heard you say very little, dur- ing our four years together at C. L. l., but we know that you have worked hard over many a difficult lesson, And a girl who does the best she can, deserves much praise. Best wishes for the future! good things in the future. Lesbian. 3 , Sci-loot. HONORS ORANGE AND BLACK Senom. l-loxons lfirst Prize. Kent Essay. 'l5. Football, 'IS 2nd Basket-ball. '13, '14, '15 Senior Biography Committee. '16 Glee Club, '16 DI-:xrizn lliukla Coifrix . Windsor Deck Pm a lot .rlziartvr than I look You probably won't believe itiwe didn't ati Hrst-but in manv wavs Dexter is a mighty clever bor. .-Xs a mechanical drawer he is just naturally there, and when it comes to drawing an automobile he makes Barney Oldfield look like a Ford. Of late Dexter has shown some attention to the ladies. and he seems to be making good. He has always been popular among us all, making many close friends. May his path through life be not too hard. Gliick Auf. Locks, Conn. Page 21 lJ.xx'i1v-Iiaxislm lil'L'IilNGli.XA1 , Suffield, Conn. Hobby I lem' to roam rvlzeu the IIUIH' is lute llohby is essentially a genius: for he works so little and yet aceoinplishes so much. We don't see how he does it. Dobby has many out of town friends ofvthe fairer sex and Com- pletely ignores the bright stars which shine on the Hill lt's hard luck In come from such a small town, but Dnbby bids fair to outgrow Suffield. David is tlrst chief of the Nocturnal 1Yanderers, and takes great pleasure in mean- dering about after 10 P. Rl. All in all, he is Sl lirst rate fellow, and we hope to hear much of him in the future. Colgate-Fngineering. .,,,, EM sf . , . -. Ae . l A Sci-moi. I-loxoks Stage Manager, '16, Senior, Biography Committee Assistant lfditor Oraziyv and Blark, '16 Page 22 ORANGE AND BLACK SCHOOL HKJNQIIQS Soccer, '14 Upper Form, '14, '15 ALi:xixNDER R. MixLcoLM . . Hartford. Conn. Mal I doubt if hard work ever yet hurt anybody Here we have Alexander R. Malcolm, would- he foot-hall star, right good fusser, good loolf- ing boy, and general good fellow. Mal did play football once. He has always been a good fusser, and is the pet of all the ladies. Does anyone say that Mal isn't handsome? VVell: he'd better not. Everyone agrees that Mal is a corking good fellow. In his three years' stop with us, he has made many fast friends May luck he on your side, Mal, linwuua Gsonaia Xlfxnxsiz , West Sutiield. Conn, .Edu A worthy, .fmzsiblv 1111111 at Imtto111 Ed graduated with the Class of 1915, hut was so eager to continue his association with the members of our illustrious class that he returned this year to continue his studies. VVC give him credit for showing remarkable judg- ment in so doing. Oh! Yes! Ed has an auto- mobile. We are all aware of the fact, but we mention it for the enlightenment of others. XVith his car to help him Ed has made a line reputation as a fusser. However. he has pro- gressed in serious lines of endeavor and we are conlident of hearing of his record in future life. SCHOOL Honous Foot-hall '13 and '14. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 23 SCHOOL Horvous 3rd Kent Essay Prize 1915. Lesbian Senior Biography Committee IVIARGARET ELIZABETH H.-XTHEWAX' Suffield, Conn. 1lIargie Slow to wrath. Extremely fond of buns How fortunate the Class of '16 to claim this Boston Neck maid as one of its members! '9Margie has taken a great interest in all phases of school life, especially class presidents and 300 yard dashersf' She has helped the school many times in social action. All who have associated with her, and that they have been many, have found her a trustworthy and sincere friend. We all wish you the best of success in climbing the Hill of Life. H AcNi:s MAE Bxiuussrimn . . West Suiiield 1fAggI-era ulvtlaen A most gvntle maid Agnes, you have given to us Your faithfulness in study: Help, advice. and cheer for us You gave. And could be funny! So, as Time takes away from you The days and years, one by one, 'We hope that your reward may follow With Happiness, for all good done. . . ---..- ' - 1 Scnom, HoNoRs Class Historian Vice-president of Lesbians 1915-16 Kent Essay Prize '14 Chaplain of Lesbians '13 Assistant Editor of Orange and Black '16 Page 24 ORANGE AND BLACK 4W i11f- t ROWENA 1l.xR,1oRxE Guxnlxxu . . Zion's Hill Crackers Rena ' O, fairest of the rural maids! Rowena hails from Zion's Hill. Every morn- ing you might see her driving 'her little bay 'horse into town, generally to be late for ses- sion. Rowena is especially noted for hating to go to session. She would rather risk a scolding, for they rather strike her funny bone. Crackers has been very popular among the girls. She has served on many committees both for Lesbian and Class activities. If you have not been acquainted with her, you 'have missed a great deal, for it's a hne thing to have a girl like Rowena for one's friend. May your future be bright and happy! Scnooi, Hortons Manager of Girls' Basket-ball team l9l5. Lesbian. KATHRYN IVIARIE FRoH1.1NGEk . Tainter Hill UIC!! The best goods often conzc 'in small fwackagvsn Kathryn is noted for many things: she is an H lstudent in Latin, a shark in German. and a willing helper to less gifted students. She is lacking in but one thing-inches. To make children grow, I suggest Mellin's Food. Never mind, girlie, you hailed from daun in Pennsylvania, iso you're all right. We are quite sure that you will make a success of any- thing you undertake in the future. Lesbian. 1. Scnooi. HoNoRs ORANGE AND BLACK Page 25 Srnooi. Iloxons ilil'Z1L'li. 'l-l-l5 l I'1lk'li, lb- lfv 'l'noxi.xs josiarii l.4lUNIlS . W1-si ll:1vcn,Conn. Tom l.m1k al HIV., l folm' from lllxrl lfoz'i'H Tom has only hr-cn with ns for :1 singh- yuni' hut in thzit short tiniv he has distingiiislicrl himsclf, llc' is equally zulcpt at foot-hull, hus- kct-hnll, or hzischall. .Xs El wonhl-hc coincclizin. Toni has shown niarkcfl ulwilily. whilc :ls Il fnsscr he has no pour, l'lowcx'cr, Toni is :in all around good follow :incl very popular among his school mates. who take great cle'- light in listening to his Irish jokes. Tom is a good stnrlcnt and. although hv is not ll grind. hc has inrulc cxccllcnt progress in his studios. hlilj' fortune favor yon. Toni, in :ill phases of your life. Xl'I.riiN' .Xuoiex 'l'xi,n won-. , . Host Snllim .Yo om' :mizld hmm' I lin' in lllxvl .Slrjfivld Xclson has lm-n wiih lls fonr yr-:Irs :uni chiring' lhzli innc has inxulv Il host ol' frn-inls .nnong ns. X yon' or so ago, X4-leon snrprisul us :ill In rloing' sonn- Inst rnnznng flown it thc Xrinory, zxnil invnh-nlzllly hringing' honn il golil nivrlxil. llc has uonlinnr-rl his go i---f 4 ,ioilx ii mis ,pf-ri, :incl llllrs xvoti lor his class not Z1 fcw honors, NL-lson llllr shown himself IH lm' ll X'm'I'x' llrrrri' ll1'Sl'l', lllll Wi' XL'I1llll't' to x in h l silj' hc will soon illllll l'l' ' 1 ill linc, X1-lson sucks to other things in htm :is hc h ls to trzirk. wc sec no rcznson nhv hc shonhl not sncccccl in :ill his innlcrizxlcings, flooil lurk Nelson! Sci lfoot-lmll 'l5 looi. lloxous llziskct-lmll 'IQ '16 luiscbznll 16 - v Pagkze ORANGE AND BLACK j.x1112s 1I.11:111' l'i1'11l41-: . . . Hartford, C111111, llarry Tha u'11rl11' !.'1111tus Il1lfl11'1lfj Alf. 11,1 gr1'11t1'.vf 11181111 We want all our f1'ic1111s to 111111L'I'SII111t1 t11111 1111r 11:11-ry is 5111110 l'10Cl1'1C11ll1. 1-11' has 116011 111 11111011 Yillllk' :1s :1 worker 111 211111 about t11c sc1111o1. HJl1'1'j S pet 111111131 is 1iL'C11111Q thc 1-1cc- tric time systcm from 1111'111gi11g 1111- 1'11r1'1-ct time. '1'11crc 112111 110011 circ111atc11 quite :1 1111111- ber of reports c1111c1-r11i11g 1larry's 111111111055 f11r 1111'111111-rs 111 t111' 1:1111-1' sox. ,X11j'XVZlj', Hurry is a corliing Q111111 fc1111w 11110 has 11121110 Illllllj' close fr1c1111s 1l111'i11g 111s 11111 yours' stay z1111o11g us. SC1111111. 1111N111:s U11111-1' Iform Ilusu-111111, '15, '111 Sucfcr, '14 Stugx- 1211-1'tri1'1:111, '111 1211si11css Xlgr.. l7r1111111 111111 lf1111'1.'. 1.1z1Q111' 151'11T11N 1'.x1111s . . Sufticld. Conn. Roy Hr fvrls as twll and 11,1 r011i1'11t1'd as -if hr 111141 51111111 .v1'11.s'1'.'! IXII11 110w, 1:1dies 211111 QC11l1C1llL'11. 1161101111 XY1- 11a1'c hero 0111- of the w111111crs of K1z1p1cto11. Le Rm' 1111rt1111 Parks, 110 is z11111t11cr of our c11art0r ll1C1U1lC1'S, and 11215 worked faithfully w11i1c with us. llc is an ever obligiug class- mate, always ready to 1011d a helping 11a1111, X7OLl,I'C Z1 brick, Roy, 211111 we 2111 wish you s111'c1-ss 111 NV112llCVCI' you 1111clertake. ORANGE AND BLACK Pagezy AIARGARET E1.1z:x1:ETH Ulimux Vifindsor Locks Buster Bri11vy O, -it's foo funny for anytlz1'1zg Margaret's a girl from Windsor Locks. VVC have heard much of that town, some good and some badg hut we think Bi-iney one of the good things. Margaret has made many friends since she entered Suthcld. She is noted for always having her lessons and never 'having to study them. VVe extend to you our best Scnooi. HoNo1is Vice-president of Class 1913-14 Dramatics 1915 Lesbian Class Prrxflicry lX1ARvV.FRo111.1NGE1: , . . ...Taintor Hill If to study is bliss, Then it's folly to nzixsf' Here we have the baby girl of the Class. German? Latin? English? History? Oh, yes, a shark in every one! Mary and her sister are rivals in their classes, but what could you expect when you consider from what an edu- cational center they come. If, while treading the path of life, you do as well as when at Sutlield we are sure tl'at success awaits you and we give you our best wishes for a happy future. wishes for the future. .3 ,. , 1 , Scnooi. Hoxorzs ec. of Lesbian 1914-15 Page 28 ORANGE AND BLACK Scnoot, Hoxons Lesbian. FLORENCE hi.'XE CONE . . . Kent Avenue SnuggIM ' Floss wC01ll'.V,' I have cv date with Mr. Sissozin You may judge this jolly little lass by her many nick names. Her four years course at Sufiield has not added a great amount of avoirdupois to her slim little body. Coney has always tried to show us that she can be every- where at once, and at the same time be no- where. She has attracted much attention from the U. S. History students by her many dates with the illustrious instructor of that class. May 'Happyulnessl await you. Lois Kl,xu1.x XYILEY . . . . . North Street Loose Wiley Oli, dear! how I hate to go to English Hir- tory CIa.r.v. ' This good matured lass with her ever smiling countenance hails from the White Mountain State, hut htr tour year course at Suffield has served to make her one with us. NVQ :td- mire Lois for her willing, helpful spirit to- ward all, and we wish her the best of luck in the years to come. Scnoor. HONORS Lesbian. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 29 CALVIN Goonwix Punts . . Suffield. Conn. Cal 'Ullild and 1HIGJ.YUllIlIljl,' liehold the baby of our class! Klapleton, :1 suburb of Suffield, is responsible for this youth. ln the fall of 1912 he escaped from his father's watchful eye, and came to Sutiield, where he has made Z1 brilliant record. XYe do not know as much as would wish about this pro- digy from Mapleton, but we do know that be is happy when he is talking about himself. Yon'x'e made good in the old burg, Cal, and your classmates wish you the best of success. H.xRo1.n l'l.XZ.XIiIJ Bli.Xl'Il . West Sntlield, Conn. .S'iH1fflic1'fy. of all fflllllgji, is Iht' ln1rdr'.vl to bv rnp1't'd. llzlrold is one of our charter members. He is one of XX'est SuHield's best representatives. During his four years' stay in our midst, Har- old has made many fast friends. lie has never shown himself to be much of at fuss:-r, but we are eontident that he will develop this trait in the future. May XYest Sutlield be proud of her son! i Scjlioox, lloxons Glee Club 1915-lo Serond Prize. Kent Debate Page 30 ORANGE AND BLACK I l . jmllzs ST.xN1,l-:Y THox1PsoN Warehouse Point, Conn. T01upy For evvry why he has a wlzvrvfnrc' Back in Warehouse Point there is a large hotel only waiting for this youth to obtain his education before assuming charge. Tompy, however, prefers engineering to the above mentioned occupation and we are sure that he will make good for he can certainly slaugfh- ter math, Tompy could also take up music as a career, Many times has tl1e Mechanical Drawing class listened with delight to his imitation of Caruso. Stanley refuses to rob ScHoo1. HONORS Track, '15, 'lo 2nd Foot-ball, '15 Class Will Wn.LmM HENRY' Weiss . 'Watertown, Conn. Harr3 ' 'Snugglcrl' He is both athlete a-nd fvoetl' For 1110 Dutch conzpmzy is fha best couzpany That vffer funn' out frmzz Old Germany. During his hve years at Suffield Harry has made rapid strides especially along athletic and the scientific world of another genius hy turn- ing to the opera, 'May that good dame, For- tune, he with you in whatever you undertake. social lines. Harry has shown his prowess on the gridiron and diamond. By his pleas- Scnoor, HoNoRs ant and winning way he has made many friends F0Ot-hall. 13-'14 among us. VVe always like to have him around Capt. Foot-ball, '15 for he seems to put life into whatever he l'sebz1ll. '14-'15 touches. We expect to hear big things of you, Athletic Committee Harry, later on. Colgate. 2nd Team Basket-hall, '16 Upper Form . .., r-sf -'Himsa ORANGE'AND BLFACK Page 31 i i e . SCHOOL Honnns Lesbian. EMILY McCoMn ...... Suffield, Conn. Emmie More, more, still morev Yes, for four long years this quiet and de- murse little miss has drunk deeply at the Foun- tain of Knowledge, yet her thirst remains un- quenched. High is the honor which rests upon her shoulders. Em has proved her true worth as a friend to all her classmates. As we fondly bid you farewell we wish you success, happiness, and a prosperous future. ' MARGARET Esrmaa FLANNIGAN . Paper Street Patsy This is ME Thi-s saucy little senior is noted for her elastic imagination, and her curt remarks to all concerned and not concerned. Patsy loves to take walks in the moonlight especially when Jenkins or Burke are along. But Margaret is very kind hearted and can not be given up as entirely hopeless. May success attend you in the future. l3'age 32 ORANGE AND BLACK So1.oMoN Xylil.TMAN . . . Pittslielml, Mass. 'S0uk1u11 'S'ZUUfllH1,' Sol l twuld l inure llf170f-I7UH.Vfl17 Swatum has been with us but a year, but during that tune he has Cfillllllllilllj' made lum- self known, Many a tune has the class been convulsecl wlth laughter by some stale Joke or would-be-lwrilliant remark of Soakum's. Sol has shown lumself to be flllltC a fusser, as well as an asplraut to hxgh social exreles. Good luck to you, Sol, l Seuool, Hoxoncs Znd Foot-lwall, '15 lXl.uzsn.xl,1. llleowx . .,,. Sutlielfl. Conn .lla1'.vl1 l'vr.rv1'l'rwl1rv I7l'l'Hjl.V .r11rm'.v lfor four years we have wzltehecl Marshall rise from am unobtrusive freshmzm to :L learpecl senior. He li il lmrfl worker who through llllllflllg' eftorts has mzule goocl progress at bufhelcl. llxs quiet. reserrerl mzumer has made him popular among us. XX e look to you. Klar- Slmll, to aelueve great tluuew 1u the future. Scuom. lloxous Xv21lC4llCUlT'lZlll ORANGE AND BLACK Sflltltll. Hoxoits liasliet-hall, 'l3. 'l4, '15-'lo Captain llasket-hall. '15-'lo llasehall, 'l4-'15 Manager lioothall, 'l-1-'15 Glee Cluh, '16 Upper lform limxxykli Rorhyxn llll,l. . New London, Conn. Doc .rluy man run ln' Twist' in his own i',i'4'.f. .-Xlthough Doe has only heen with ns a short time. yet he has had a ehanee to dis- tinguish himself. He is generally recognized as the school authority on all matters pertain- ing to higher science including' mandolin play- ine' and chemical equations, .Ns an atfhlete Doe excels in foothall and sometimes in- clulges in a little pinoehle. .llthough Doc has shown ahilitx' in all the above mentioned activities his real hohhy is wireless teleeraphy. Doc aspires to he a full fledged operator some Clay: and we sincerely hope that he will realize this ambition. Page 33 rX1.1:m:TBL'1tToN P.xT1'1aiesux . Ngguk, Pat Bprf This four Imy is in lofi- ' r -llfll0UH'l1 Pat has been with us three year- it was not until lately that we noticed a change in his habits. Recently he has heen so differ- ent that we are seriously afraid that he has sueeuinhetl to loye's young tlreznnf' His ahility as an athlete is clearly shown hv his record of -chool honors. .Xround the cani- pus he is quiet and unassuming. He talks hut little, hut when he does speak he always says something which is of sterling quality. Follow up your opportunities as you have followed the hasket-hall, and your future will he assured. Conn. Scaooi. Hoxoits 2nd Foot-hall, 'la Page 34 ORANGE AND BLACK Niarson Cluxulc L.xMi'suuu-2 llkowr: Noank, Conn. Bud Ile lzux ii girl in vfvry por! llehold! we have here old Bud, the tall blond towhead from the unexplored wilds ot Noauk. lf Bud has a hobby it is horseback riding. Not an uncommon sight is it of a Sunday afternoon to see him mounted on 0. llying steed headed for Hastings llill We have to hand it to Bud for getting away with that Iehabocl Crane stuff, .Xs a fusser lehabod has nothing on him. lle also shows great promise of some day being a prosperous business man and we should not be surprised in time to hear of his holding down the position of head sales- man in the Mayo Radiator Company, or being made president of the llrown Chapel Ticket Corporation, XYe wish you all sueeess in your work next year. Scuool. Hoivons lioot-ball, '14, 'l5. Basket-ball, '14, 'l5. y Track, '15, Mgr. Track, 'l6. Glee Club, '16, ,I ro-val 410011, lmy is lie. Ha':'e l.IiXN'lb ll xx moi it XX .x1tM.lz, jst., l.Vest Haven, Conn Old llax'e is another product of XX'est llaven who surely does as much to applaud his native town as any of the XYest llavenites. Have takes great delight iu keeping the chemistry overtime by prolonging an argument with Mr. Sweeney, lie usually ends by saying 1Yell, you ean't argue with him, anyway. ,-Xside from this occupation Have 5130111115 his time playing pinochle and doing Mechanical Drawing, However, every man has his faults and as Hayes are not too numerous we are quite ready to say that some good has come out of NYest llaven. Some clay we shall expect you to put your home town on the map. ORANGBIAND BLACK Scnoor. HONORS Ind lrlllltllllll, '15 Basket-ball, 1915-16 Catalogue Committee. Orrrrnfr and lflurl' CARI. l':llW.'XRID C.xlu.soN .XYest Hartford, Conn. Carl ' Thai man must daily wiser' graft' ll-'lm Immxv and lwmxv and lmnixv to kizfmf' Carl is a shark of the lirst clss, one of those who abuse an examination as an enemy. and then march oft' with a 100 per cent, victory. ln French and German he puts the rest of ns to slianie-But Oh, talk of this specimen in athletics! 'NufT sed -. Usually Carl is quiet. but sometime each day his voice is heard penetrating into the corridor as he and Per- wein have their daily wrestle. lle is a product of XY:-st Hartford and his classmates expect that he will make his home town proud of him. Page 35 liIlWARIJ Gsoiem-1 Hayes . West Haven, Conn. Eddie He filled tht' air fl lAfll Inzrburnizx dissonance This cute little boy is another member of the West Haven fraternity, and, although he has not been with us long, yet his jovial and straightforward manner has won many friends for him. As a musician Eddie is naturally there. He can play anything, from Good Night Ladies to Dublin Bay. Jokes are also in his line, and he has an inexhanstable supply. A new one each day is a motto to which he certainly lives up. We have not had much of a chance to see what he can do in the athletic world, but he has snrely made good in basket-ball and we hear of his ability in other lines. NVhen you leave us, Eddie, yOu will carry with you the best wishes of your classmates. Page 36 ORANGE AND BLACK Scuool. Hoxons Track, '14, '15, '16 2nd Foot-ball, '15 CHAUNUEY H.xMMoNn Wm.1.s lliclclletown, Conn. C11mzry xl deluge of noise and a drop nf .rru.rr XVhen Chauncey first made his appearance it was generally thought that he was a native of Council llluff, and he has certainly livecl up to his reputation. Chauncey has a volumin- ous supply of antique jokes which no one seems able to appreciate except himself As a Mexican athlete he is certainly there. How- ever, Chauncey. after you have sown your wilrl oats and nnietecl Uown a hit we shall expect to hear the echo of your noisy days at Fulizeld. Coorl hiclcl HARULD SETH RUIZERTSIIN . . Suflield, Conn. Rubbic Thy nzodcstyls a ranidlc tu thy merit Robbie, one of our charter members, is a native of that great metropolis in which our school is situated. During 'his attendance here, he has shown ability along numerous lines. As a runner, he made third place in the 1000- yarcl race at the Hartford Meet. ln French he is not so speedy. Needless to say, he is one of Mr. 1Vlaynard's close friends. During the foot-ball season of 1915, Robbie certainly showed what was in him and we are sure that he will secure the same results along other 1ines, Go to it, Robbie V' Srrrooi. Hoxoizs 2nd Foot-ball, '15 Zncl Basket-ball, '15, '16 ORANGE AND BLACK Page 37 Senoor, lloNoRs lfoot-hall, 1914-1915 ltasehall, img. Klanagei' llasehall. 1916 l'lr:x.l.xxllx l l:.xNk1.iN RixTn1n'N . Xoank, Conn. lien Sl1iff.v .Yoflli11g lll'liHjf for me l.o-ru' and Sl'I.1'7ILiA' vnu not agn'et ' lt is hard to tell in sneh short space the real ellaracteristies of Shifty. lle is a good fnsser. an inditlerent seientist. an excellent speaker, and an all around good fellow. lien thinks a great deal and he is eertainly not Z1 one sided fellow. His general popularity is shown hy his election as class president. This is no small honor. XYQ see nothing that can keep you from sneeess, Shifty, and we feel sure that when you receive the honors of life you will not shirk the responsihility that goes with them. lY.X1.TliR l-l'Ilf C,Xl.lPXX'liI.I. - - New York City Hank For lm is at jolly good fellow Hank. heing from New York, is naturally fond of a good time. However his numerous eseapades have not as yet involved him in any -erions diilienlty. lie inn-t admit he loves the ladies and as a social star is always shin- ing hrightly. llis hohhy is dancing and Yer- non Castle has nothing on hiin along this line. XYhen we Iirst heard that he was called Hank, we thought he was a rnhe and lived somewhere near NYC-st Snrlield. lint nothing of the kind! Sinee hit hini with a shoe polished gentleman. Walter, in the raee will he there strong llrtiwn-lingineering. the lirst day, when Hill hrush, we knew he was a ite wish von Godspeed, of life and are sure you at the linish. Senoor. Hoxons Cheer leader Class Seeretary and 'l're:1snrer. 'l5 2nd Basket-hall. '14, '15 Baseball, '15 Yive-president Y. Xl. C. .-X.. '16 Class President, '16 Upper Form Page 38 ORANGE AND BLACK junior Class President l ORANGE AND BLACK THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS FRANK SICKLER Presidenf EDNA PINNEY Vice-President PIOWARD CALDWELL S rrrctary-Treasurer BEATRICE RISING Hisforian Page SQ Page 40 ORANGE AND BLACK SJUNKN2 CLASS NIARJORIE LOUISE ADAMS LEVON APRAHAM lvVILl,IABI BRADFORD BATES LOUIS IRVING BEACH NIILTON ARTHUR BEACH .AILONZO J. BLOODGOOD HOWARD ELRY CALDXVELL HELEN CAMPBELL XVILLIAM FRANCIS CANNON ROBERT JOSEPH CHEW DARRELL HARVEY COLVIN JOHN EDNYARD DUNN RAYMOND ENDRESS ECGLESTON XVALTER JOSEPH ELLIS CLENIENTINE ELECIA FAHEY FRANKLIN B. HARRIOTT STEWART STAFFORD HATHEWAY XVILLIAIII EDXVARD HEI.BIER XVALTER ROGERS I'lEYSHAXV CATHERINE BI.-XRY KENNEDY FRANK LABAR, JR. VERNON XVYNNE LOVEJOY AEBY RICCANN ARTHUR P lx'ICKENN.-X CHARLES T. BICGINN FRANCES YOUNG MICH EI, LUCILE HALLADAY NfJRl,E THKJNIAS FRANCIS O'MAI,I.EY EDNA RIARTHA PINNEY ELIZABETH TAKE RAISEECK BEATRICE IRENE RIS'NG HURERT QCOTT FRANCES RIATHER SEYMOUR FRANK .TOHN SICKLER Vvest Suffield Wfilmington. Vermont Riiddletown Bristol VVeSt SuHield Pittsfield, Blass Suffield Suffield VVindsor Locks VVeSt Sufiield Providence, R. I. Rockville Suffield Noank Suffield Turks Island.. B. VV. I. Hartford Sugield Sixflield Suffield New Brunswick. N. I. Roxbury, lvlass. Suffield Roxbury, lXfIaSS. XVindsor Locke Sufield Suffield XVeSt Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Chicago. Ill ORANGE AND BLACK Page ALLAN BELKNAP SIKES Suffield GERTRLYDE FLAVIA SIKES Suffield MARY IRENE THOMPSON Suffield BRYSON F. THOMPSON GEORGE XVALTER XVASHINGTON LYLA MARY VVOODRUFF ALFRED J. Y.AI.E - JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Mr. Sisson: Did not the Aeolians migrate to Aeolus ? Pupil: No, they went to Lesbosf' lfIr. Sissonz Then why weren't they called Lesbians ? Senior: Ellis, can you draw ? Patterson finterruptingj : Yes, he can draw his breath. If glasses help the sight, what will make Frances Seymour? New Haven New York City Suffield Forestville If compressed air keeps a balloon floating, what will keep Beatrice Rising? .. ..i i.- Bud was not thinking Of the bright prospects for a winning team next year when he loaned Walter Ellis that enormous volume of Shakespeare's works. Ellis will be exhausted past recovery after his daily task of lugging his pocket edition and Junior English. Mr. Sweeney: Along what lines were the Interstate Commerce Commission directed to act ? H. Beach: Along the Railroad lines. lVIargaret O'Bryan: There's something the matter with our car. I don't know what it is, though. Rowena Graham Cinnocentlyj : Has it auto intoxication ? Mr. Sisson, attempting to explain to the Seniors why Hudson concluded that thi' North River wasn't the sea: Henry Hudson sailed up the Hudson, and finding it wasn't salty, decided it was fresh. Page 42 ORANGE AND BLACK CLASS HISTORY NVhat is so rare as a day in june? Then if ever come perfect days, liummed the woman as she strolled down a shady country road. It was june, .and the beauty of life thrilled her. A few miles in the distance she noticed the lofty red and white church spires which she had known since childhood. Near these she saw the red roofs of Suffield School. Ah! VVhat pleasant memories they recalled: the recep- tions, the Hallowe'ens, the games, and all the fun in general. But those were .all a thing of the past now. Suddenly breaking into her revery came the old, yet familiar yell: One, two, three, four, Three, two, one, four. Four, eleven, forty-four, Who are we for? '17, '17, '17. Startled, she looked up into the face of an old classmate. Their recogni- 'Iion had been instantaneous, although the years since '16 were many. Whoever dreamed of this ? she exclaimed, as they shook hands. VVell, not I, to be sure, he answered. If it were in the days of '16, the fellows would call it a put up job, eh? By the way are you going to the grad- uation exercises up town tomorrow P Oh yes, I shall be theref' came the eager answer. Goodl Then l'll see you there, and we will talk over old times, he said, .and started on. The interview seemed a remarkable climax to her thoughts. All the -scenes of high school came rushing back as distinctly as though they had hap- pened yesterday. How timidly they had entered as Freshies in IQI4, and enjoyed the opening reception. llow boldly most of them had come back as Sophomores ready to do or die. A smile broke over her face as she remem- bered the election of class officers at their first meeting. She recalled vividly how that year Hew by, and they were soon back as jolly Juniors. Class meet- ings came thick and fast with Swede Sickler as president, Edna Pinney, Vice- ORANGE AND BLACK Page 43 President, and Doc. Caldwell, Secretary and Treasurer. Colors of maroon and gold were choseng pins were selected. Even then she looked down at the tiny gold triangle on her waist. A few names had skipped her memory, but if anyone had been near he might have heard her say: Lovejoy was on track and glee club: Irving Beach and John Dunn in upper form, Ellis in basket-ball, Doc. Caldwell in footballg Edna Pinney in girl's basket-ballg and Frances Michel in monopoly of the H's. Yes, the class of ,I7 did make a good showing in the activities of the school. Again she felt the thrill of excitement as when they planned the Junior- Senior. But these thoughts were getting the best of her, She must hurry home to prepare for the n1orrow's events. How pleasant it would seem to talk over these reminiscences with the classmate she had just met. So she hurried on. CAN YOU IMAGINE: Mr. Wanamaker shouting, Don't hurry. Take your time ? Miss Herrmann saying a'int ? Gert Sikes with a burnt tongue? Frances Michel wearing a bustle? lllr. lllaynard in rubber boots and a straw hat? Mr. Purvis with a smile? lVIr. Aiken in short pants? Bud Brown with a hair cut ? Mary' Bawn sans a figure eight? Gwen Lewis in time for Chapel? Emily McComb getting F? Mr. Truesdell saying, Don't study so hard ? Frances Seymour saying, No thanks. I have a great plenty ? Mr. Sisson's vocabulary with stupendous omitted? Mr. Reynolds assigning no lesson in Trig ? , 'E , Q 1' :IPM ORANGE AND BLACK Page 45 I will A POCKET EDITION I 3 Walt Ellis took a dandy course, These rhymes were bound in one huge They called it English Lit.g book, He studied many classic things, 'Twas of enormous sizeg Among them, Shakespeare's writ, The strength it took to carry it Sure was some exercise! 2 4 Now all the class, except old VValt, Each day VValt staggered into class Learned one play at a time, VVith Shakespeare 'neath his arm: But Walt came round one Tuesday morn The way it seemed to tucker him With every Shakespeare rhyme. Would fill us with alarm. 5 At last the class stopped studying Bill, I think 'twas in December, But Ellis's Pocket Book by all Will ever be remembered. Page 46 ORANGE AND BLACK N Soph-President, W. K. Toothill ORANGE AND BLACK Page 47' THE SOPH MORE CLASS OFFICERS i XVILLIAM 'IQOOTHILL Prvsidrfnt BIARION POMEROY Vive-President PAUL SCHOENMEIII, SF!'fl'l'IlI'j'-TI'l'H.9IlfFf GRACE XVARNER I I istormn Page 48 ORANGE AND BLACK SCF-'HONIORE CLASS ROLL HOWARD XV. ALCORN VVILLET MORROW ANDREWS DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN JOSEPH BUCKINGHAM 'IJHOMAS CANNON VIRGINIA SATTERLEE CARRINGTON JOSEPH CHRISTOPH HAZEI. VVHITNEY EGAN LOUIS VV. FLYNN LILLIAN MAIQY FUREY JAMES DARXVIN GLEASON FRED XV. GOETZ RUTH ANNA HARVEY' WILLIAM H. HOLDEN MARY LOUISE MANN .ANNIE MARY PATTERSON MARION REID POMEROY ALBERTA HAZARD PROUT MARIE VERONICA QUINN PAUL SCHOENMEHL CHARLES BAxTER SCHRODER LAWRENCE SHELDON MURRAY GAY SPENCER MARTHA BARBER SMITH XVILLIAM KENNETH TOOTHILL FREDERICK LUCIEN XVADE GRACE EVELYN VVARNER JOHN JOSEPH VVILSON Suffield Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Suffield Suffield VVinds0r Locks Suffield Warehouse Point Suffield VVarehouSe Point Suffield Wardsboro, Vermont East Hartland Suffield Lynn, Mass. VVest Suffield Suffield VVindSOr Locks Sufrield Suffield YV:IterbIIry Liystic West Sufiield New York Citi' Suffield Nferiden VVeSt Springfield. Blass. Sufiield YVzIterbury 1WariOn Pomeroy, after the VVeStminSter game, score 39-O: Gee, that'S Il gre'It repetition for C. L. I. hir. Sissonz 'WVhat are the Hyphos ? Bright Freshman: A fur bearing animalf, ORANGE AND BLACK Page 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Forty frisky Freshmen started on a voyage across the seas of Learning to the land of NVisdom in an old barque called C. L. I. VVe were first called together in the general assembly of all our fellow adventurers upon this sea of Learning, where we found ourselves to be the newest recruits of a multitude. VVe were an untrained crew, eager for achievement, ardent for adventure, but wholly ignorant of the ways of life on such a sea. VVe all gathered on the deck to elect officers. Since our captain had to be capable of making a loud noise we chose Billie Toothill. A fit companion to the Captain was Gene Carrington, so we put her in as first mate. Charles Schroder was our scribe, and Marion Pomeroy our purser. We selected blue and gold for our colors and Captain Bill hoisted them to the mast-head. Thus we were ready to start on our great adventure. NVe had not been many days at sea, when we came to a large and beautiful island with a Hue harbor. It was evening when we came to the land, but not far off we saw a beautiful building, with brilliant lights shining from its many windows. To this we went and entered. Within a conflict raged. Powerful nations were gathered at the corners of that mighty hall, and at the signal, they met together in the shock of battle, and, all about, the din of war re- sounded. Many Amazons there were, and they were armed with bows and arrows and through them was great slaughter of valiant men. But at length came peace, and the mingling of nations, and the joys of comradeship. And to the victors was a prize, a wonderful coffer filled with wealth, and the wealth thereof we ate, for it was the wealth of sweets. VVe returned to our ship and set sail once more. And as we sailed we came upon a wild and angry tempest and the sea roared, and the waves leaped upon us like ferocious beasts. And then we sought shelter near an island, a fair and beautiful spot and upon it many of us landed. But a powerful giant dwelt within the caves of that place, and he seized on us and used us hardly, for he forced upon us a queer and barbarous tongue and made to speak a language long since gone to its sepulchre. a strange tongue, called Latin. And many other such adventures had we. At one time were we all made prisoners and bound within a gloomy dungeon, where they kept us many days chained to great and tiresome books. From here we escaped. but we named it Study Hour and set up a warning to all other mariners: Shun this lace! p And it was in many of these hardships a few of our band were lost. VVe Page 50 ORANGE AND BLACK met with a most ferocious and powerful monster called Final Examinations that tortured us and swallowed some of us whole. When we had sailed through the straits of darkness and suspense, and overcome this terrible beast we considered ourselves quite capable seamen, and sailed on as Saucy Sophomores. Yet our good ship C. L. I. was shattered and racked by the terrific storms she had weathered, so we abandoned her and embarked upon a new and stronger vessel called Suffield School. NVe had scarcely entered our new ship when our scribe was stricken with an infirmity, so that he could not hold his office, and we elected Paul Shoen- mehl to take his place. Rocky passages and narrow straits hindered and disheartened us, and we were tossed about on many an angry sea. Far out from land we got en- tangled in a Sargasso Sea which was filled with triangles of every form and shape, circles, parallel lines, squares, rectangles, and so many different shapes and sizes that our brains whirled round and round. Here we lay for many days. becalmed. At length a delightful breeze aided us in getting under way again, but we were often visited by tiny elhsh creatures called Flunks. They jeered at us, mocked us, and pulled some of us overboard, and we sank down, down in- to the unknown depths below. Sometimes we sailed on freely and happily for many days, unpestered and untortured by any sea ogres or giants. At other times, when we were discouraged and sick at heart, we remembered our motto, Carpe Diem and took that courage which brought us through safely. So we sailed across the seas of Learning, ever discovering new lands, and conquering many dangers. Ahead of us lies a land yet undiscovered, the Hesperides of Wisclom, the foundation of many joys, the great Unknown. To this we sail. iilli- Teacher: Did you .study your lesson ? Holden: I looked it over. U Teacher: I guess you overlooked ut. Mr. Reynolds fdiscussing the super-position of trianglesj: Take, for example, two pieces of pie What would you do with them ? Christy: Eat them. Goetz fin geometryl : We haven't anything given. Mr. Reynolds: 'fYes, y0u've a lot giveng all you have to do is to build the house. 2230 Q. OBJ-WSWS: 5 Or1wHOgU. gb gas I Eg mound: F qetgw O widens I Q SJ-52. Hu, QTOQBGE. P' F5285 , 'H' SES: Q yt FUSE I Hg 055: '-.' 2. HAB5'oE:N 3. moagovx . H. 0530: .. W. :N-ASN . F EEE I mi mga I Z- 5-O25 . U. mas: l H 0250: I ? Qgdgn 2. ysmgsm . E. HIDDEN: l Q. wchismrm-5 1. Swan '.... gl 95:02 I ml Q23 I mo?-Q :Imaam-IDD: Zmlsuan wvrsoa :mow-6: ..'. ' . -:wr ga: I I . u -::mT1m3Q: D :zzos won wav: 'zgwsiz . Izsgoqmm HJHQW toon: . 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D259 Q32 g moan: wr mgno: I Uggm SOB mOHumOgOWM nHPmm OEPWH mmmF-02 bp:-vac: ,hz H Q:-Vx ga N mm-io-1: mam: M252 moan! -nag Ho :Um-H: mn ID,-IO 55 Hg :Ig-A gg ICE HO wugx 0233 mga: MOH mOBg ,203 :gh-lm HO mai 2032: 2:3 ganna Na sg moim-it .Ho rn :mga :CSM-A :Q EEE sam max: C muggwgm M35 msn. :. :H SE: HO X msgqu mos 8 mg Em :OF V55 3052: :Egg N: mummy: HU-'OW E: 5 mamma :Iii S53 8 EW N5 2508: I: gag QF Snag: Z2 no 2:32 v SOR :HMO-159105 OD naman gg HO Hamm F-QTBNB HBH? 255 NP MO-52 nga.-2 N! 51332 :Q5 M :wg N GOT: W: HO sg N wang :mg W mea NH 355: Page 52 ORANGE AND BLACK Freshman President V ORANGE AND BLACK Page 53 THE FRESH MAN CLASS O F Fl C E R S F RESH JI EN JOHN XVESTBERG Prmident BARBARA COLLINS Vire-Prmidfnt GEORGE PLATT Sfffffdfj'-Tl't'Il5llfFf BERTHA PINNEX Hismz-ian Page 54 ORANGE AND BLACK FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL EvA I. ANDERSON RUTH FRANCES ANDERSON FREDERICK COLEMAN BEERS RUTH ELIZABETH BURLINGAME MERLIN ROOT CALDWELL HELEN LOUISE CAVANAUGH ANNA B. CLEMENT BARBARA MARIE COLLINS MARY VERONICA CROWLEY SADIE ELIZABETH CUSICK FLORENCE DEVINE MALCOLM JAMES DE WOLF FLORENCE SPENCER DE NVINDT OLEDA L. DUNSTON OLOF IRVING ERICKSON ROBERT HENRY FARRELI. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FLANNIGAN DORIS BURNAP HARMON JAMES HAROLD HASKINS WALLACE HOWARD HENSHAW STANLEY M. HOWE DAISY HENRIETTA JOHNSON VINCENT N. JOSEPH ARTHUR V. KASHMAN CECELIA KENNEDY RUTH ARLENE KENT JOSEPH B. KULAS JAMES ALFRED LAKIN HAROLD FERDINAND LADD CHARLES JOSEPH LENNON ELBERTA CAROLINE LILLIE WILBUR T. MARTIN MARGARET MCGEE ELWYN JOHN NOBLE JAMES EDWARD O,BRIEN GEORGE WILFRED PLATT BERTHA ELOISE PINNEY DORIS GERTRUDE POMEROY MARGARET QLTINN West Suffield VVeSt Suffield South Norwalk Southwick. Mass. Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Westbrook Suffield Suffield Hartford Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield Suffield New Britain Suffield Bristol Hartford Suffield Suffield Suffield Springfield, Mass. Willimantic VVest Suffield West Suffield West Suffield Suffield Suffield VVindsor Locks New Haven Suffield Sumeld Suffield ORANGE AND BLACK Page 55 ROY L. Rooms WESLEY JOSEPH SPERRY EDWARD LUTHER STEVENSON, JR. MINNIE R. STUART FRANK L. SUZIO ISABEL EMILY TAYLOR ARTHUR VAN SICKLIN JOHN KELLOGG WEsTBERc WILLIAM HAROLD VVHALEN JOHN F. YOUNG ANNA A. ZELINSKIE FRESHMAN YELLS Rickety, Racketyl Sis, Boom, Bal llierchantville, N. West Suffield Yonkers, N. Y. Sufiield New Britain West Suffield West Suflield Waterbury Suffield Suffield Suffield Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Rah! Strong and steady, Ever ready, Who are we? We are the Freshmen! Can't you see? Rickety, Rackety! Sis, Boom, Ba! 1919-Rah l Rah l Rah l Page 56 ORANGE AND BLACK FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of the year 1915, a band of students to be known to the world as the Class of IQIQ entered the Suffield School. VVe were cordially welcomed by Principal Truesdell, the teachers, and the upper classes, and became acquainted with one another at a reception given for this purpose. This reception was a pleasant out-door party. held under the apple trees at the rear of the Middle Building, on the evening of September eleventh. At our first class meeting we elected john VVestberg. President: Bar- bara Collins, Vice-President: and George Platt, Secretary and Treasurer. We selected old rose and silver for our colors at a later class meeting, and adopted Excelsior for our motto. We also chose several class cheers. 'VV6 accustomed ourselves to the unusual routine of work at the beginning of the year, and went through a hard struggle with mid-term exams. But the l-lallowe'en party and the Thanksgiving entertainment somewhat cheered our fagged spirits. The end of the Erst term was approaching, and we began to study diligently in hopes of getting by on Finals. XYhen the dreaded exams were over we all went home for a long and happy Christmas vacation. Vklinter passed quickly, for everyone was busily occupied with studies and sports. The basketball team was particularly good, and we watched its playing eagerly. Gym. classes, track meets. coasting and sleighing made the days seem all too short. XX'e also went to hear the Glee Club concert, and shared in the pleasures of the Lesbian dance. Now spring time has come, and our nrst year will soon be over. XYe look forward to coming years of happiness and study in our Alma Mater, and to the time when we may go out from her halls. bearing her name, to do our part not in the class room, but in the world. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 57 FRESHMAN DEPARTMENT In English Class: VVhat is the feminine of son P Gardner: Sister, What is the feminine of Czar ?f' Kashman: Cigar, What is the singular of appendices ? Cecelia Kennedy: Appendicitis. Mr. Sisson: Write upon the Babylonians as regards- Student: Cinterruptingl Did you say to write on the Babylonians with regards ? .... i, Oh, Vincent Joseph, bold and brave: For the love of Pete, Jo, get a shave! And, if you would your charms enhance, Take off those loud white Hannel pants! Tom Loomis' Watch- Tom Loomis had a 'larm clock, Which tinkled now and then, And every time he looked at it He'd wind it up again. He used it as a missile Upon his room-mate's knob, But what he liked to do the best VVas t' wear it with a fob. There was a young lady named Collins, Who was a great friend of old Rollinsg She sat on his knee When she was but three, That dear little Barbara M. Collins. There was a young lady named Grace, Who had such a beautiful face That she played with the boys, As if they were toys. Do you blame that young lady named Grace? ORANGE AND BLACK Page PREPA RATORY JOSEPH BIDWELL East Hartford LAWRENCE BROWN FERGUS ' LESLIE BARBER GARDNER ON Danielson New London FRANKLIN Y. HAIGHT VVaterbury ELTON VV. HALLAD.AY Suffield LEWIS F. HEl'BURN West Haven LEON L. KNOWLTCJN Suffield HENRY LEAH EY Suflield v J. VVILLIAAI F. MONTGOMERY LL'cIUs P. NICHOI.S CLIFFORD K. PEYTON Brooklyn, N. Y. New Britain Mt. Kisco, N. Y. CHARLES S. ROGERS Merchantville, N. J. NIALCOLM L. STEPHENSON Hartford FRANK LEONARD SUZIO Meriden RALPH RODNEY VVELLS Torrington CHARLES J. WERLER New York City ROBBIE H. WILLS Scotia, N. Y. POST GRADUATES CARL EDWARD CARLSON Hartford SOLON EDWARD GOLDSTEIN Pittsfield, Mass. E. ROLAND HILL Noank HAROLD ADELBERT LEE VVaterbury EDWVIN GEORGE WARNER VVest Suffield SPECIAL STUDENTS FRANCISCO DEAN ' Cienfuegos, Cuba VVARREN KATZENSTEIN Hartford Hence intricate exams! The source of trouble. and of wakeful nights. How little you delight, Or help our buzzing brains to understand. Dwell in some Y2 brain Where brightness shines and knowledge ever glows, ' Where thoughts do e'er suffice. And take with thee the loatlled quizzes. too, Which oft cause us a fright. But come vacation long and free, And then our cares will cease tO be. MARY V. FROHLINGER. Fnur BALL 'i qu Q 3 , , Q . -5. 'ss' M' I 1 , f---J x x 4 .4 ' s xy , A. S Y. 4. 1f: gM , naw' fx ld Page 52 ORANGE AND BLACK FOOTBALL Football practice began this year on August 30th, when twelve men, vet- erans and new recruits, met on the shores of Lake Congamond for preliminary practice. This was an innovation, but it met hearty approval on the part of the boys, and showed commendable results in the work of the team. That week will never be forgotten by the little group who were present. Practice was held morning and afternoon, every day, in broiling hot weather. It consist- ed of continued drill, drill, drill on fundamentals, and it resulted in a squad well versed in the essentials of football, men willing to work for the coach and with him, men eager to make the football season at Suffield the best in the history of the school. School opened September 7th, and Coach Hazel brought over from the lake that day a team already going fast, with signals well learned, and with everyone looking forward eagerly and hopefully to the Springfield game. scheduled for the 18th. A victory for Suffield was predicted. But Springfield, with a team that averaged fifteen pounds to the man more than did suffield's, carried away the victory by a score of 7-0. Neither side was able to gain consistently. and the plays zigzagged around the center of the field until an unlucky fumble. which Springfield scooped up. gave to the visitors their one opportunity to score. But a 7-0 defeat could not daunt the strong hearts of this C. L. I. team, which at this game was without the services of four star men. Loomis, Ellis, Goldstein, and Martin. The Coach's word after the game was Never mind, men, you did your best, and this remark seemed to instill fight into the men for the next battle, New Britain. It was a battle, hard, close, gruelling, clean: but Suffield was out to win and New Britian was trimmed 6-0. It was at this game that the flying interference, which the Coach intro- duced this season. began to have its ePr'ect. When the strong M. A. C. Freshmen tried conclusions with our team in the next game, they also failed to score upon the fast home team. The de- fense of Sufiield proved a stone wall. and the unit work of the team was a noteworthy feature of the playing. VVith two victories and one defeat, preparations began for VVestminster, a team, which in 1914 defeated C. L. I. 31-O, and which in the last two years was unbeaten. The coach was driving hard on interference, and continually his voice could be heard, Get that man, Spill him, Leave your feet. until interference like that of a college team became almost second nature for his men. On VVestminster's splendid field the contest was waged, with two well coached teams striving, one to uphold the victories of the past, the other to wipe out their past defeats. Suffield played like a unit, accomplished the un- ORANGE AND BLACK Page 63 expected, and brought away the victory 39-o, the largest score made against VVestminster by any school in years. Coach Pattee QYalej of VVestminster stated after the game that it was the cleanest team C L. I. had ever sent tot their field. One of the team boys when asked what was the feature of the game, replied, Eleven men playing football. This remark briefly summed up the machine-like precision and unit work which characterized the team's play all season. Suffield's old rivals. Monson, with her star man Demars, were disposed of 31-O, and then there came Choate School, coached by a Yale man, who pre- sented one of the best trained teams Sufheld met this year. The game was one of the fiercest and cleanest games seen on a prep. school gridiron, and in it Choate tasted its first defeat, 6-o. Mr. Hart QPrinceton 'ozj refereed the game. Afterward he stated that it was the cleanest game he had ever refereed. Buckeley came next, and was easily defeated 33-og never once getting dan- gerous. The week following, Connecticut Aggie Scrubs with their college training proved an easy mark, and the C. L. I. boys ran wild with them, run- ning up a score of 52-O. Splendid team work, great blocking, and impene- trable defense were the features of the playing. Monson, which was defeated earlier in the season by C. L. I., came to Suffield with a much stronger and improved team. They held our boys score- less the first quarter, and to only one touchdown the first half. But the superior team work of the C. L. I. boys. who were resolved to better their points were scored, making the total 33-o, two points better than the previous former score with Monson, made itself felt in the second half, in which 25 game with this team. This game closed the season, with eight victories, and one defeat, making the most successful season in football in the history of the school. The total number of points scored by the team was 206, while the opposing teams scored 7 points. The support of the student body as well as that of the townspeople was the best ever accorded a Suffield team, and at the close of this very suc- cessful season, the townspeople showed their support by presenting each member of the team with a solid gold miniature football. The greatest assistance was furnished to the Coach and to the team by the Scrubs. To them almost equally with the 'varsity belongs the credit for the unusually successful season. This group of players, who because of lack of weight or of previous experience could not hope to play in a single first team game, exhibited the finest kind of school loyalty, and in a very real sense made the first team. By their faithful attendance at practice day after day, by their taking of bangs and knocks and bruises in the frequent scrimmages, by their acting as a foil upon which to bring out the true value of the Suffield '.vars1ty, they contributed almost more than can be computed to the season's victories. The kind of hard drubbings which our opponents received once a season from the first team, the Scrubs took night after night, and called it fun, though they paid for it with many an ache, and many a bruise. Page 64 ORANGE AND BLACK Harry NVeiss, Captain, Half, was one of the best half-backs in the state. He was equally strong in running with the ball, blocking, and tackling. He was quick to size up a play. The Coach stated after the season that XVeiss was one of the best captains he ever worked with. T. J. Loomis, Half, started the season as a line man. was shifted to the backtield. where he was a tower of strength both on defense and offense. His running with the ball and blocking were especially noteworthy. Clitford Crafts. Full-Rack, played consistently throughout the season and was a great broken field runner. .Xs a line plunger he was one of the best in the Yalley, and well deserved his position on the .Xll Valley Team. Solon Goldstein. Quarter, has few equals in prep school ranks as a brainy quarter. He chose his plays well and ran his team fast. His dodging and twisting when running with the ball were of high order. He made the All Valley Team. Frank Sickler. Center, while light. played a fast. snappy game and ably took care of the center of the line. His passing was sure and accurate. and his handling of forwards on shift plays was highly commendable. Nelson Brown, Guard, played a strong game all season: his tight and pep were big factors in the season's success. His blocking was especially note- worthy, XVilliam Savage, Guard. Big, strong, and aggressive. Savage killed the guard position in creditable manner and with his fellow guard Brown. was equally strong in blocking. l-le earned a position on the All Valley Team of Connecticut. Leon Bradley, Tackle. Fast, aggressive. with barrels of pep, Bradley was a great tackle. His strong point was breaking through the line and stopping s..ff..-aa 0 saffaaa 6 5-lffmiag 5,.fft.,ia 38 Tsaffaela Sprm fwld N.1w'B,.,gam Fl A Wesfmihsfzr i Vlovisch Ol f A K., ,, ,Hg A . 93 O07 ,- f s J X . I 1, ca. 1. ff xgs. 5 I -:A - s 'rss Ji'-' V p f -15 geyix J :x f N sniff, .fif 3 559. f Wall: 2 ff.. ,L 1 gg. l g:r.1.x- Q f 1 ' . A gf 1 Z ei 'lffz if in i ,- -we Q.. sf A 2 4' , 52335, 1-4-4' ee,. - N I 7 il! Q' I iii. I 1 . 5 .V A -.,.gs- 4 5 ., 03 im L19 -g' fig ,,,,.+- 's' ls: K iv i L, ,fx A was -' 1 0 1' 5 1 if ' ef n ' 1 -gf-'-.4 1' :. .3 57: knit ggfeggx'-, ' 5 lx-9: - gk pl? ' '- 'C' ' J 1 ff' -'f Lf I , , z i N ' M V . , . 'N -Qtr, 5- -4 SRHIQF IRB 0 N LIS 5 ul A nr wr A IX! ORANGE AND BLACK Page 65 plays behind it. Not a few kicks were blocked in this way by this aggressive star. ll'alter lilis, Tackle. There are few tackles in Connecticut who could beat this big fellow. l-le was extremely aggressive, and the hardest man on the team to knock off his feet. Un defense he was exceptional, and O11 the offense always reliable and a tower of strength. Henry Cashen, End. Cashen played the end in fine shape. His blocking and tackling were good. At breaking up interference he was a star. joseph Martin, lfnd. Big, willing, fast, this fellow proved a line running mate for Casheu. Good on taking forwards, a11d an exceptional man on break- ing up interference. On getting down under punts joe was a hard man to beat. Howard Caldwell, lind, Half. The best tackler on the team, a star on defense, a reliable end, who was as good as Martin or Cashen. Caldwell was used in the baekiield also, and as a broken field runner he was surpassed by few. lfllected Captain for 1916. David Buckingham. Half. played a consistent game all the year and was an able sub to either half, as well as being sub for a tackle position. NYalter Caldwell. Hank was used in almost every position on the team. and in every substitution he made, he filled his place in creditable manner. His playing in the Springfield game was especially noteworthy. XVilliam T. Hazel, Coach. One of the best coaches C. l.. T. ever had. Capable. efficient, and experienced. He knew how to get the best out of every man. He handled the team well and to him is due much of the credit for the successful season. Slffmld 6 uizfwl Choate 0 lgflffald Flo A --.-...Q Page 66 ORANGE AND BLACK Clifford Crafts A11-Valley Fullback - if-nv - r -ga ORANGE ANJQ BLAC K Page 67 ' Solon Goldstein All-Valley Quarterback qw Page 68 ORANGE AND BLACK np-,M 1 li J, William Savage All-Valley Guard ORANGE AND BLACK Page 69 COASTING There is il long steep hillside Just back of our new Gymg And students will go coasting When the crust is awful thin. Some went down so nicelyg Some got a bump or two, But some as Fate would have it- Returned, all black and blue! Lfiazkelgall i ORANGE AND BL BASKETBALL ACK Page 71 The past basketball season was the most successful one in the history of the school. Our fellows have defeated every team but one that they have played. The games won for the season number eighteen out of nineteen games played, the points being 868 for Suffield against 418 for its opponents. NVhen the season started, there were but two of last year's veterans left, Capt. Patterson and Sickler, a substitute. The rest of the team was made up of Goldstein, Martin, Ellis, Loomis, and Hayes. Goldstein and Martin hail from Pittsfield where both had played on the High School team. The others were practically new to the game, but soon showed exceptional ability. The season's success was due both to the efficient coaching by Coach Hazel and to the remarkable team work among the 1nen on the team. LINE UP Center-Martin and Sickler. Forwards-Capt. Patterson and Goldstein. Guards-Elis, Loomis, Hayes and Martin Albert H. Patterson, Captain. NVilliam J. Hazel, Coach. Alexander R. Malcolm, Manager SU M MARY Suffield, 37-'1iOI'I'l11glCOl1, 20. Sufheld 46-Northampton, 26. Sufheld 28--New Britain, 2.4. Sufiield 30-Crosby High, 29. Suffield, 53-Cheshire, 23. Suffield 53-XN'esleyan Freshmen, I7 Suffield, 52-Gilbert School, 7. Suffield, 33-VVlllJI'3.l'l3.ll1, 27. Suffield 50-Travelers, 26. Suffield, 22-Crosby High, 31. Suffield, 26-Pittsfield High, 18. Suffield, 35-Springheld College 2nd, 32. Suffield, 80-New Britain, 20. Suffield, 33-VYillJl'8l'l8.lll, 28. Suffield, 43-Lenox High, 23. Suffield 24-Pittsfield High, 21. Suffield IOS-X'vOI'CCStC!' Independents, 11. Suffield, 85-Lenox High, S. Suffield 33-Yale 2nd, 27. Sufiield 865-Opponents, 418. ,mf fa 4 4, Q jf I f LLZ L. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 73 Y A SECOND TEAM Wilson Schoenmehl C. Wells D. Buckingham Westberg Washington Lee, QCapt.j GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Irene Thompson Dorothy Fuller Mary Mann Edna Pinney Elizabeth Raisbeck Grace Warner Catherine Kennedy Gbrangv sinh Mark TTWIXQTKK ww, -1583-9 9-wwwwfwu Q-ab i H5552 , gf A Q 'l W S ' , 4 3 T1 1 K 111. ,vi f?'1 5 . f 4 5 1 k Q ORANGE AND BLACK Page 77 TRACK HOWARD CALDWELL Ccaptainl VERNON LovEJoY WALTER ELLIS ARTHUR MCKENNA HAROLD LEE NELSON TALMADOE ALEXANDER PERWEIN HAROLD ROBERTSON WILLIAM H. HOLDEN The 1916 Track Team has had a most successful season from every standpoint, and its members are to be congratulated for the splendid showing they have made. At the beginning of the year the prospects for Track were not very promising. We had to start with Doc Caldwell, Perwein, YV. Caldwell, Holden, and Robertson. Our first meet was with Wilbraham and We did not do very well in the dual cross-country runs. VV. Caldwell had to give up running because of his health. Then Lovejoy and Ellis, both good men, joined the team and things looked brighter. Tal- madge began to show up well in practise. Soon McKenna joined the team. The men worked hard to prepare for the Springfield Armory meet, which was held in Springfield on February Ilth. Here we won the relay race with a team com- posed of Caldwell, Talmadge, Lovejoy, and McKenna. We competed next in the Springfield Interscholastic meet where we won the re- lay race again. Ellis placed second in the shot put and Talmadge did likewise in the 100 yard dash and standing broad jump. On February 21st the team ran in the Naval Militia meet at Hartford. We won the relay raceg Robertson placed third in the 1,000 yard rung and Talmadge was the first to cross the line in the 75 and the 300 yard dash. For the New York University meet the men worked hard to prepare. Their many hours of practise were not in vain, for on April 15th, at the New York meet Talmadge won the I00 and the 220 yard dash. McKenna placed third in the 220 low hurdles, and Robertson finished fourth in the mile run. Although there were only three of our men in this meet, we won third place. Every man on the team deserves much credit for the way he has worked with the coach, and the team as a whole, should be commended for the fine showing it has made in all the meets in which it has participated. We sincerely hope that next year's track team will have as successful a season as that of 1916. WILLIAM S. SAVAGE. SCHEDULE Armory Meet-Springfield. Springfield Interscholastic Meet-Springfield. Naval Militia Meet-Hartford. New York University Meet-New York. Colgate Meet-Colgate. Wesleyan Meet-Wesleyan. Yale Meet-Yale ww. L! is , , 5- . 'H' s 4 ' '-' ' ' y ... .. f Jdxu Q . .,W.4'QQn . v' I ' 4 X, ,' ' - 1 ' L Y .1 5 U, WL. R, A , 35' 1 ' 4 . TRACK TEAM f-.- Af IAA -. A M ly '-4 w ,-. 1 .-4 AU v. f y P-I B EBALL Y In ' ' Vf Y K ORANGE AND BLACK Page 81 BASEBALL 1916 Alexander H. Perwein, Captain. Walter L. Caldwell, Manager. VK'illiam J. Hazel, Coach. SCHEDULE .Xpril I5-Mass. Aggie Freshmen--at Ainherst. April IQ-SOl1il'l Manchester H. S.--at Sufneld. April 22-NCVV Britain H. S.-at Suffield. April 29-Torrington H. S.-at Sufiielcl. May 6-Wbrcester Poly. IQIQ-Elf Suffield. May IO-VVCSfIII1ll'lStCI'-Zlt Simsbury. Nav 13-Choate-at XYallingforcl. May 20-Cheshire-at Cheshire. May 29-Rosary H. S.-at Suffield. May 27--013611. June 6-Palmer H. S.-at Suffield. Page 82 ORANGE AND BLACK 'l'l IIC Ct JAXCII ORANGE AND BLACK Page 83 IN APPRECIATION OF OUR PHYSICAL DIRECTOR, MR. WILLIAM J. I-IAZEL: No coach whom we have had at Suffield has done more than Mr. Hazel to raise the standard of athletics to a higher level, to instill into the student body a greater loyalty to the teams, and to inspire those who worked under him with the true spirit of sportsmanship. Mr. Hazel came to us last fall with a splendid record behind him, and this record has served as an ideal for many who aspired to athletic prominence. VVhile a student at Montclair Academy from 1906 to IQIO, Mr. Hazel was on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. He was chosen one year as end on the All State Eleven. He broke the Montclair record for the shot put and discus throw. During his last year at school he was president of the Y. M. C. A. From Montclair he went to the Moses Brown School at Providence for a year of post graduate work. ln 1911 and IQI2 he was a student at Springfield College where he played on the football team which was defeated but once. In the fall of 1912 Mr. Hazel returned to Montclair Academy as physical director. Last September he came here to take charge of all departments of the school athletics. Not for many years have Suffield teams made the splendid record of those coached by Mr. Hazel. During his stay with us he has, through his willing spirit and constant interest in all our work, won many close friends. He will not be with us next year, for he is going to Rutgers College as assistant phys- ical director. VVe feel deeply grateful to Mr. Hazel for what he has done for Suffield, and we join heartily in wishing him all possible success in his new work. Page 84 ORANGE AND BLACK fa 'Q Xfx RW W IJIQIKATINH ORANGE AND BLACK Page 85 DEBATING The Kent Prize Debate was held on April 26th. Subject: Resolved that ghere should be a prompt and substantial increase in the army and navy of the United tates. A .ml'll1Ilfi'Zfl -xR',Al.TER R. HENSHAW, Leader LEVON F. APRAHAM CALVIN G. PARKS Nvgfafiw-Wn.L1AM S. SAVAGE, Leader BKYSON THOMPSON WILLIAM F. CANNON Faculiy Advisors-MR. D. J. SVVEENEY MR. D. F. S1ssoN The judges were lVIr. Howard Cone, Mr. Henry Russell, and Mr. George Peckham. The decision was given to the negative side. The Prizes were awarded as follows: I First Prize-1-I16.00, William S. Savage Second Prize-51100, Calvin G. Parks. Third Prize-56.00, Bryson Thompson. IJ Lf .J LJ .vv L-4 VJ .-.4 w -. Q ORANGE AND BLACK pages, GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR MR. H. G. TRUESDELL LEADER CLIFFORD E. CRAFTS MEMBERS First Tenors VERNON LOVEJOY FRANK SUZIO CALVIN PARKS GEORGE COLLI JOSEPH BIDVVELL Second Tffnors NELSON BROWN ALBERT PATTERSON J. IRVING BEACH First Basses CLIFFORD CRAFTS SOLON GOLDSTEIN Second Basses WILI,IAR'I TCJOTHILL BRADFORD BATES JOHN E. DUNN ORANGE AND BLACK THE UPPER FORM JOHN E. DUNN, Prffsidffnt WILLIAM H. VVEISS ALEXANDER H. PERVVEIN J. HARRY BURKE ALBERT B. PATTERSON L. IRVING BEACH B. FRANKLIN RATHBUN Page 89 .Page go ORANGE AND BLACK Y. M. C. A. Officers JOHN E. DUNN President B. FRANKLIN RATIIBUN Vice-President WILLIAM K. TOOTHILI. Secretary and Treasurer During the year the following men have spoken at the Y. M. C. A. meetings: Rev. Walter T. Aiken, Mr. William J. Hazel, Mr. C. M. Thompson, Rev. H. D. Pierce, Mr. F. P. Miller, Mr. Theodore Mercer, Mr. Thomas Farmer, Rev. J. M. Lackey, Mr. Marvin, and Dr. Timpany. ORANGE AND BLACK Page QI T? 5 ai Tom Farmer Ted Mercer Page Q2 ORANGE AND BLACK BOY SCOUTS AI,fJNZO J. BLOODGOOD L. IRVING BEACH EDWARD STEVENSON Raven Patrol Scouts: MURRAY SPENCER. Leader MALCOLM DE XVOLF EDWARD STEVENSON. CHARLES ROGERS ROY ROGERS Eagle Patrol Scouts: JOSEPH BIDWELL, Leader FRANK Suzlo HAROLD LADD LEWIS HEPBURN JAMES LAKLN Smut M11.vtP1' Assistant Scout Blaster Senior Scout Leader Page ORANGE AND BLACK f f 010 si sv 9 WW A WIN: IIIKNWQ ,. SGH' I MQ, ccvev 1 ' 5 5 S 'wffluxxxx X ey X Y X K N X , Wu 1 I I I lullvwz y Q 5 F ,Xl - 1 X sf WflltI!l Wm ffv -2: Q E 5 ?i3?,.f:-.fs BA.: . xx x 9 'P 4,111 '.r Y ORANGE AND BLACK Page Q5 THE LESBIAN SOCIETY ln September, 1847. The Lesbian Society was founded by the girls of the Con- necticut Literary Institution, with this threefold aim: first, the establishment of a bond of true sisterly affection among its membersg second, the encouragement of con- scientiousness, loyalty, and enthusiasm in all matters of school lifeg third, the cultiva- tion of sterling character and accurate scholarship among its members. All girl stu- dents of the school are eligible to membership. The programs of the bi-weekly meet- ings consist of readings. music, literary efforts, and last but not least, the offering of the garland to Lesbia, our Queen. It is customary to give an annual reception and dance to the students and friends of the school, and various other entertainments during the year. At the annual election the latter part of May, the president and vice- president are chosen from the incoming Senior class, the secretary and treasurer from the incoming Junior class. and the chaplain from the incoming Sophomore class. This year has been very successful. Enthusiasm was early aroused by the initia- tion at Newgate Prison in September. In November the Lesbians gave an informal dance in connection with the final inter-class basketball games. Our annual recep- tion and dance on the evening of February 19th was a decided success. Interest in the society has not lagged, for the records of our meetings show nearly perfect attendance. OFFICERS CSVVENDOLIN A. LEWIS President MARGARET E. I-IATHEWAY Vive-President FRANCES Y. MICHEI. Secretary BEATRICE I. RISING Treasurer IXIARION R. POIXIEROY Chaplain SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOIIIIORES FRESHMEN Verna Anderson lllarjorie Adams Dorothy Brown Ruth Anderson lVIary Bawn Helen Campbell Virginia Carrington I-Ielen Cavanaugh Agnes Barresford Clementine Fahey Barbara Collins Mary Crowley Florence Cone Catherine Kennedy Lillian FUFCY Sildlf CUSICIC Margaret Flannigan Abbie McCann Ruth Harvey Florence Devine Katherine Frohlinger Frances Y. Michel Margaret McGee Oleda Dunston Mary Frohlinger Lucile Noble lllary Mann Catherine FIHHFIIZHIY Dorothy Fuller Edna Pinney Annie Patterson Doris HHFITIOD Rowena Graham Elizabeth Raisbeck Marion Pomeroy Ruth KCHT lllargaret Hatheway Beatrice Rising Alberta Prout Cecelia Kennedy Mary Kennedy Frances Seymour lVIarie Quinn Elberra Lillie Gwendolyn Lewis Gertrude Silces Grace VVarner Bertha Plm1CY Emily McComb Irene Thompson Doris Pomeroy Margaret 0'Brien Lyla Vlfoodruff Ruth Taylor Anga Zelinskie Page 95 ORANGE AND BLACK THE LESBIAN INITIATION OF 1916 As I was talking with my friend, the moon, the other evening about the many amusing things of which she had no doubt been a witness, she suddenly burst out laughing. She laughed so heartily that she was obliged to hide behind a cloud before she could recover herself enough to tell me about it. Then she said: Yes, indeed, I have been a witness to many incidents, some very amusing ones. too. Last month was September. was it not? Well, the Lesbians held their annual initiation at Newgate this year. Their Isle of Lesbos was situated behind the old walls of the prison, within the doors of the public hall. The lights were lighted and the shades lowered except for the one through which I obtained a good view of all that was going on. And as the Lesbian sisters proceeded to initiate the freshman girls, a car sped swiftly on its way to Newgate. Three occupants there were who desired to become Lesbians. But where are the white robes and the braids of hair? Alas! How- ard Caldwell's hair was too short, Stuart Hatheway's ringlets could not be braided, and as for Dexter Cofifin's smooth, sleek locks, it would be a pity to mar their beauty. Nevertheless, Dexter was brave, for, although he could hear shrieks, groans, and mock- ing laughter, from within, still he wished to enter. He waited quietly until the door opened, meaning to have a little fun, but enter? Never! He did not know that the Lesbians were strong athletes as well as wise goddesses. Alas for him! when that door opened so quietly, a dozen arrcs stretched out to assist him, and a dozen voices chiaied a greeting. The hands laidfirm hold of his coat and arms. They pulled and pushed the struggling, perspiring boy into the hall. The light dazzled his eyes as he despair- ingly twisted and kicked alternately and in unison. Over and over he rolled on the Hoor with wildly waving arms and feet, His breath came in gasps like the chortlings of an old worn-out Ford engine. He looked appealingly at his stern Lesbian guards who firmly held his hands as they gravely assisted him to be seated on a bench near by. Another sister appeared with a bottle of red ink and solemnly said: 'We'll just paint his face a little.' This was the last straw, then like Sampson of old, the boy gathered his strength together into a last effort. He swung his foot high, strong, and true. I saw a crimson blot on the floor, and Dexter, after one wild glance about him, dashed for the door, flung it open, and without a word of farewell to his chosen entertainers, ran for his life to the protection of his companions outside. As she finished her story, my friend again retired behind a convenient cloud. Then the cloud floated by, and the round, cherub-like countenance of the moon again -shone in undisturbed radiance upon the earth. GWEND0l.YN LEWIS. 9 JC XY Q., M XXX Q QR TQQ XX X x QQ XQQ Page 98 ORANGE AND BLACK A VISIT TO ATLANTIC CITY ON HALLOWEEN Have you ever entered Atlantic City through the Cave of the VVinds ? As I had the opportunity Hallowe'en, I went to see the sights. Once inside the gloomy entrance, with a dollar in my pocket given me by the City Fathers, I was greeted cordially UH by several ghosts whose clammy hands I fearfully shook, and I'm sure a snake wriggled over my feet. As I started to climb the long forbidding Hight of stairs at the end of the cave. a skeleton of one of the first inhabitants of At- lantic City, groaned out a dismal welcome. I emerged from the dark entrance, and a gentle sea breeze blowing across the sandy beach cooled my heated brow, and I gazed in astonishment at the Atlantic City before me. Everywhere there was hilarity and fun. Ghosts, old farmers, colonial ladies, Charlie Chaplins, colo'd pussons, college graduates, all alike, were frisking about spending their dollars and helping others to do the same. There was a long irregular line of booths occupied by men of every color and nationality, who were shouting to the passers-by in harsh voices. A fellow induced me to try a the cane-you-ring-is-the-cane-you-get'' booth, but I had no luck. I bought a hot dog, and while eating it, watched an African dodger. WooIworth's store was doing a rushing business, probably selling Fords. My attention was called by a Coyftj man to a booth wherein Paris models were exhibited. I wandered in to see the sights and was very much surprised to find that the models were beautiful hemales. After leaving the models, I roamed around until I was attracted by a Shifty looking person who summoned me to enter Young's Pier. I went in and found a pleasing concert in progress by Sousa's Band. I listened as long as I could to the concert, then leaned over the side of the ocean and became lost in thought. When I was roused from my miseries-I mean reveries-the concert was silent, for the time being. I turned to the sandpile and renewed my youth by digging tunnels and build- ing forts. Suddenly I heard a noise like thunder, and so left the Pier to investigate. I found that the proverbial board-walk was laid the length of the City. and that the tourists who were .7Etnaized,' were riding along on it in wheelbarrows, pushed by vigorous attendants. I had just about completed my round of inspection when the vaudeville started. The bill was a very entertaining one. The curtain raiser was a grand cho- rus by the C. L. I. Glee Club who were attired in their respective garbs of the evening. The next act was a collection of popular ballads beautifully rendered by Cliff Crafts, Meriden Suzio, and Hen Cashen. When the curtain parted for the next act, the audience was held spell-bound by an amusing address by Deacon D. S. Sisson, on Little Bo Peep. The fourth act was The Country School -of West Suffield. probably-which kept the audience in gales of laughter blease. Mrs. Hazel next delivered several monologues. The sixth act was a beautiful tableaux, at least I suppose it was beautiful, but being behind the scenes I could not get the full effect of ORANGE AND BLACK Page QQ it. This tableaux was entitled C. L. I. Angels. The Seventh and last act of the vaudeville, was a sketch entitled The Boozen Friends Here Shifty, Ni er - gg and I were called into action. We survived without being egged on-or rather off. T . his completed the program, and after a couple of dances, curfew was rung by Mr. Wanamaker, and the guests taking the hint, departed by ones, twos, and occas- ionally by threes, and the gates of Atlantic City were closed. IRVING BEACH. EVERY DAY SAYINGS OF THE TEACHERS 1 Miss Herrmann: On the whole, that drorring is very good. In your seats, boysf' What are 'ou tr in t d ? S ' ' room quiet, boys. y y g o o tuppose you go back to work. I d like the - Mr. Wanamaker: Have you got your trial balance, people ? Good-morning! Now, get this fast and furiously. What is raised in Kansas, if you please. Mr. Purvis: There is a lot of note passing going on in here. Maybe you don't think I'm wise to it, but I am. You Seniors are getting dopey. - Mr. Aiken: What do you get out of it ? I wish you girls would study Bible. VVhat's that ? Shu-re! iiMii Mr. Maynard: Mais, alors! So ? As soon as that Lesbian meeting in the back of the room stops we'll go on with the lesson. That's putty good for sight. Oh, you have been having a fine dream, haven't you ? Mr. Sweeney: I should think you Seniors were old enough to come to order when that second bell rings. How far do we go for today ? llfliss Henshaw: I'm not going to watch you all this period. I have work of my own. to do, and I want you to be gentlemen enough to study. Mg. Sisson. It was a most stupendgeous task. lf you people were one half as facile in work as you are in excuses you would all have I-I's. Glad you know so much, but don't be so spontaneous, please. Mr. Reynolds: It's right in the book. ff-fu, ORANGE AND BLACK Page 101 THE THANKSGIVING RECEPTION On Thanksgiving Eve, the four class presidents were kept busy in the gymnasium welcoming the students and friends of C. L. I. who came to the annual reception and dance. The unique and artistic decorative scheme, though sin'ple, was one of the most effective ever seen in the new gym. Thousands of beautiful autumn leaves, some on the branches, others waxed and strung. concealed the braces and fluttered realisti- cally above the heads of the guests. The rich red draperies at the windows, the leaves clinging to the walls between them, and the colored baskets of bittersweet berries on the window sills heightened the atmosphere of harvest festivity. The patronesses stood under the word THANKSGIVING, which was brought out in colored elzctric lights. Getchell's Banjo Orchestra, whose lively music made a decided hit, was partially concealed by a screen in which were woven branches of maple and oak and vines of the bittersweet. At eleven o'clock the happy guests reluctantly took their departure after bidding good night to the patronesses, Mrs. Hobart G. Truesdell, Mrs. Samuel R. Spencer, Mrs. William S. Fuller, Mrs. Hugh M. Alcorn, Mrs. Charles L. Spen- Cer, Mrs. Henry B. Russell, Mrs. Charles C. Bissell, Mrs. Charles S. Fuller, Mrs. William Abbott Smith, Mrs. Daniel J. Sweeney. Miss Ida F. Herrmann, Mrs. W. Lewis Wanamaker, Mrs. Walter T. Aiken, and Mrs. William J. Hazel. FRANCES Y. MICHEL, ,l7. THANKSGIVING AT C. L. I. Thanksgiving, the day of turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie. dawned bright and clear. The tables at breakfast, that morning, were scantily filled, for some had gone home, and others had slept over, in order that they might have a bigger vacuum to fill at dinner. All through the long hours of the morning, the students, and I will venture to say, others that weren't members of the student body, were count- ing the minutes that were left before I :I5 the time set for the feast. Long before the designated time, the hall was filled with a merry crowd, anxiously awaiting the opening of the doors. At last they were swung open and the faculty ar- rayed in all their glory, led the way. The others needed no inviting. Confusion reigned for some time as each person sought his seat, which was marked by an attractive place card. The tables were arranged in the form of a cross, and in the center of the cross was a huge paper pumpkin filled with fruit, and with artificial strings of autumn leaves draped about it. ' The banquet, which was spread before us, consisted of a regular old-fashioned New England Thanksgiving dinner. Occasionally the eating process was interrupted by conundrums, cheers and school songs. Page I02 ORANGE AND BLACK After the feast was over, some were obliged to retire to their rooms, where they rolled and tossed upon their beds in agony and pain, but others who had eaten more moderately, took Walks, and, in that way, dispensed with the uncomfortable feeling. The evening meal was served in the gymnasium at 6:30. The chairs were ar- ranged in a circle around a long table covered with goodies, which the ladies passed around. Gradually the eatables disappeared, until Hnally there was not even a hunk of cheese left. Each table had prepared a Charade to be acted after the lunch, They all were excellent, but Mr. Maynard's was unmistakably the best. The word acted out was Hottentot. The Hrst syllable was suggested by one fellow fanning himself, and by another one picking up a plate, and dropping it suddenly. The second syllable, ten, was hinted at by a person holding out ten fingers, and also a sizable pair of shoes. which were number tens. The last syllable was acted by little Arthur Kashman. who, as usual, was the center of attraction. He was dressed as a tot, with a white dress that came down almost to his knees, and a little white bonnet with ribbons on it and curls protruding from under it. ln one hand he carried a toy baloon, and with the other hand he drew a little lamb, making quite a spectacular appearance as he toddled across the would-be stage. La Bar, blacked up, and with scant attire, represented the whole word. In one hand he held a long spear, and all he did was to act natural, but never-the-less, the act brought peals of laughter from the on-lookers. Shortly after nine, after the charades had all been acted, the gathering broke up, and all the boys thought they had had a good Thanksgiving, although they had not been at home. NELSON S. BIGELOW. Beach: Stevey, if we undertook to criticise all your faults we would be--'l DeWolf: Undertakers. lVIr. Purvis: Explain the genitive of the Whole. Bright Freshie: The genitive of the whole is expressed in the ablative. Mr. Sisson-: What is a continent? Kashman: A large piece of land surrounded by water. Mr. Purvis: Tell the voice of videbanturf' Suzio: The feminine voice. OXKVIIHU HLHOX Page 104 ORANGE AND BLACK STUDENT'S CATALOGUE Containing some things which are and some which are not. STU DENT ADVISERS His Majesty, George Dowell, P. H. Cl'Vive le roi! j Did Jahtellito Sweeney. Dept. Household Economics. Huge Remnants. L. M. fLadies' manj, Q. E. D. Dept. Numerical Puzzlement. Wilhelm Do-T Makehard, T. E. A. Dept. of Warring Languages. Wanta Be VVakened, A. M , P. M., etc., etc. Radiant Professor of Hymnology. Wont Let'em Wander, Ha, Ha. Volcanic Eruptions and skeletons. Missus Won't Let 'im Wander. Official Guard of the Future Generation. Ideal for Her man T M + III A IZ Q I X Dept. Correct Speaking. Delmonico's Siccem, S. O. S. Dept. Prehistoric Researching. Wilburus Burtrorum Purvibus. Dept. Departed Speech. Wollupem Justo Hustl'em. Dept. lwuscle Dancing. Rev. Regularly Makin' some CCurryD. Master Boy Scout. Master Manipulator Typewriter. Sec. of State. Missus Let's Hunt Rations. Sec. of Interior. ORANGE AND BiLACK Page 105 I AIM--Suffield School aims to provide its graduates with such degrees as Ph.D., D.D., or CTD B.K. LOCATION-The school is situated on a prominent hill along with another cemetery. Nuff sed. BUILDINGS-The school owns five dormitories: North, Middle, Chapel, Barn, and Reading Room. This does not include the Dining Roomg Weiss is the only one who sleeps there. The Dining Room is located directly North and East of the telephone booth. Each room is provided with book shelves. The student must furnish his own periodicals and refreshments. LIBRARY-The Kent Library situated next door to the school offers a con- venient trysting place for young Suflield. Heart to heart talks may be ex- changed in the shadow of the safe. During school months the daily atten- dance averages about I 50. GENERAL INFORMATION. A ADMISSION-For admission to the school the student must either take an examination or come provided with a letter of introduction Cthose of cous- ins' and uncles' will not be acceptedj. Circulars giving the entrance re- quirements in detail can be obtained from the managers of the various athletic teams. EXAMINATION S-Three days three times a year are given up to the tortures of the Inquisition CHI-Iank Caldwell says, They are too inquisitive. j GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: I point in athletics, At least one F grade, Abilitv to locate Poli's Palace, Certificate grade in Pinochle, Honors in Sanskrit, Carfare home. EXPENSES: Breakage account .................................... . ........ 55.00 This deposit entitles each student to break 54.19 worth of propertyg the difference is consumed by the school in keeping track of what is broken. Radiator Fee ............................................... S10 O0 Owing to the fact that radiators are given hard usage and are apt to become disarranged, each naember of the student body is required to deposit with Brown a fee of 510.00 Cten dollarsj 3 in lieu thereof he will furnish a new radiator in one hour's notice to any student whose radiator is out of order. Book Deposit ............................................... 510.00 This enables Mr. VVanamaker to attend Poli's Palace weekly. Page I06 ORANGE AND BLACK ATHLETICS-Throughout the year daily instruction is given in the manly art of self defense. During the fall and spring a prof, is on attendance at the swim- ming pool. In the winter the snow is frequently deep enough for skiing, coasting, and sleighing parties. When the snow gives out a motor truck is quickly substituted. We used to have a soccer team. MUSIC-Apply room 33, North Building. OBSERVATIONS-lf you have over-studied the night before and feel drowsy simply ring and your breakfast will be served in your room. In Case you miss a car or are otherwise inconvenienced and find it impossible to come in before 12:30, do so quietly, as the profs are slumbering, and you should not disturb them. Never consult a dentist or oculist during vacationg always wait till school opens. Never throw anything larger than a chair or smaller than a piece of crayon when your temper fails you. A Never waste time arguing with a prof, It can't be did. There is a study hour each evening where the students may pass their time by reading Life, dime novels, etc. lf a teacher gets bailed up and you are sure you know more about the matter than he does, just tell him so. To avoid nervous breakdowns students are prohibited from studying longer than one hour for exams Students are compelled to attend at least two recitations weekly. When at the table don't try to convey orange seeds from your mouth to the plate with a spoon. Use a bean-shooter. Never try to eat peas with a knifeg chances are they'll slip off and soil the table linen. The above rules are to be strictly adhered to. All who attempt to violate them are forbidden the use of the swimming pool for one month. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 107 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BOY SCOUTS-They are-but who are they? UNIVERSITY CLUB-Requirements for admission: part your hair in the middle, and wear tortoise shell glasses. President, Cliff Crafts, Vice-President, Sol Goldstein. Secretary-Treasurer, I. Ke Soakum. Members: VV. Brown, lWcKenna, Lovejoy. Faculty Adviser, lVIr. Wanamaker. Pugilistic Adviser, Bradford Bates. NMISPLACED MODIFIERSH Mr. Sisson: Wait a few minutes until some of these old people get through squeaking their bones in their seats. Wells: How is a clock going to write a story ? Patty: Hasn't it hands? I do not think I can give my lesson last night because I am not feeling well, I have a headache.-Dean. Mr. Sisson: What were the results of Pericles' laws ? Oleda Dunston: He died. I I ORANGE AND BLACK Page 109 Mrs. Thicket: Katzenstein, why were you not down to breakfast this morning ? Katzy: I didn't hear the bell. Mr. lVIaynard: Th:r:'s only one person in my French IV class who isn't a per- fect lady. And that's M. Brown. Editor-in-Chief: All jokes handed to nie must be written on tissue paper, so I can see through them. L. Parks: The Dutch treated the Indians well. They gave them whiskey and bullets. Mr. Reynolds Con being asked how he enjoyed teaching plane geometryl: It certainly does give me a great deal of satisfaction to gaze upon the intelligent faces of some and to see the ivory luster shining from the countenances of others. This is not to be read by Freshmen. 'reap Aux 'IBD ie paupi aouo Alisopng Latin Teacher: Give the principal parts of occido. Pupil: Oh kid, or kiddo, oh dearie, oh kissum. A farmer to the Chem. Lab. strayed And O. 'tis sad to tell. Mixed glycerine with NO2. And it blew the J2L. , Mr. Wanamaker, holding up three fingers: How many volcanos in Italy P Student: Three. . Savage Cin Physicsj : I guess I wasn't cut out for a Scientist. Cashen: No, you were cut out for a cartoon. Page 110 ORANGE AND BLACK CCDNIMENCEMENT EXERCISES 8:00 p. m 2:00 p. m 3:30 p. m 8:00 p. m 10:30 a. m 12:30 p. m 1:30 p. rn 3:30 p. m 3345 P- m 8:00 p. m EIGHTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTION NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN SUNDAY. JUNE SIXTH Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. John Newton Lackey, D.D., of Hart- ford, Connecticut. MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTH Senior Class Day Exercises. Baseball Game, Alumni vs. C. L. I. -Senior Concert, Colonial Sextette of Boston. TUESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH Graduation Exercises. Address by Prof VVilliam Howard Taft LL.D. Reception at North Building in honor of Prof. Taft. Alumni Dinner. Illeeting of the Alumni Association. Baseball Game. Promenade. ORANGE AND BLACK Page III SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTEEN C. L. I. CLASS DAY PROGRAM JUNE SEVENTH, AT Two P. M. Music-Vocal Solo ........................... MRS. DOUGLAS KING Address of'Welcome .. ..... HARRY BILLINGS REYNOLDS History .......... ...OLIVE MARGUERITE CREELMAN Presentations . . . . .EMERGEENE JANE HINCKLEY MARY ELIZABETH QUINN Poem ,.......................... . . .MARTHA CATHERINE FUREY Oration- Constantia omnia vincit .,......... REGINALD LESTER LORD Music-Piano Solo ............. MISS EDNA M. POMEROY fClass of 'I3J Oration- The Science of Modern VVarfare .... EDGAR EDSON XVI-IEELER Will ............................... BERTRAM WILLIAM SAUNDERS Prophecy ..................... .. GRACE MARGARET HASTINGS Oration- Osborn and Prison Reform . .PHILLIP HAMILTON GRAHAM Address to Undergraduates ......... ....... L EON ALSON BRADLEY Class Song Planting of Ivy Ivy Oration .. ...EARLE FRANKLIN RICHARDS CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTION EIGHTY-SECOND GRADUATION EXERCISES TUESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, TEN-THIRTY A. IW. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Orchestra ..... .........., ................... G E TCH ELL ORCH EsTRA Scripture Reading .. ...PRINCIPAL H. G. TRUESDELL Prayer .......... . . .REv. WILLIAM ABBOT SMITH Orchestra Commencement Address ........ PROF. WII,I.IAM HOWARD TAFT, LL.D. Topic: The Presidency Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas. . . .... REV. ROBERT E. BROWN, D. D. Distribution of Prizes Benediction. Orchestra ORANGE AND BLACK Page 113 FROM OUT OFTHE NIGHT It was a dark, stormy night in the late fall. The wind moaned dismally along the shore and the rain beat down in torrents. Lashed furiously by the heavy gale the waves crashed mountain high upon the beach, and each breaker hurled itself furiously after the one ahead of it in a mad effort to reach the shore, which, it seemed, would go to pieces under the fury of that sea. It seems incredible that anyone could be out on such a night and brave the fierce tempest but as George Ellis walked slowly along the storm-tossed shore, he seemed oblivious of all that went on about him-the heavy rain, the howling wind, and the beating surf. His boiler was well up around his neck, and his boots were drawn above his knees. The work of a life saver on Storm Beach is hard and lonesome. The men on the night patrol are stationed at intervals of two miles along the beach, and for three hours, until the next man comes to relieve them, must walk the shore always watching for ships that might go aground on the dangerous shoals. On stormy nights the Life Saving Station presses extra men into service and flings the patrol out over a distance of five miles. On this wild night Ellis was the farthest man out from the station and, perhaps, the most lonesome. As he plodded wearily along. slowly beating his way against the storm, he was living over, in his mind, the events of the three years just before he be- came a life saver. He was thinking of the time when he was to have been married. How happy he had been at the thought of his wedding which Wm soon to have taken place! He had saved up enough money to build a small house and had a fair sum laid by in the bank. Then, a few days before the wedding, he was accused of a theft. He was innocent, but circumstantial evidence was strongly against him, and he would probably have been convicted had not a most unexpected thing occurred. George's younger brother, Jim, whom no one in the least suspected, came forward and declared himself to be the guilty one. This hurt George, for his brother had been his closest friend since childhood, and he could not believe that he had become a thief. The mat- ter was smoothed over with the understanding that Jim was to leave the village. After the younger brother had been away for more than a year, it was discovered that he was not the thief. The real thief had been found and punished-but Jim Ellis never returned. Everyone in the village realized that Jim had confessed to the crime because he thought George was guilty, and knew that by his confession he would save his brother's future happiness. George believed his brother had gone to sea, but his efforts to find trace of him were in vain. His wife had died three years later and then, being alone in the world, he had become a life saver, for he liked the solitude of the lonely beach and longed to be near the great ocean. As he toiled along pondering these things in his mind, he spoke Page 114 ORANGE AND BLACK slowly to himself. I wonder where poor Jimmie is now? If he only would come back! I'd like to thank him, in some way, for what he did. He paused to gaze out over the sea as he had done many times before. He made a weird figure standing there in the night with the rain coming down in sheets about him. The storm was at its height and as the Waves broke upon the beach they ran up almost to his feet, as a wild eagle will come near to its prey several times before seiz- ing it. There was a far-off look in his eyes as he spoke: I remember telling him if he ever needed me, I would come wherever he was. If he needs me now, he has no way of telling me. If he's out there tonight, God help him in this storm! I wish I were near him-I feel as though there were something-- He turned, and was about to start down the beach when he suddenly stopped, every muscle in his body drawn tense. He stared out over the ocean as though trying to see through the pitchy blackness of the night. There was no far away look in his eyes now. He had seen something, and was waiting for it to apnear again. There! out over the water a faint red light shot up. followed a moment later by two others. In a few seconds two more lights appeared, shooting upwards a short distance and then disappearing. They were red rockets. There was no mistaking the signal. My God, cried Ellis, there's a ship aground! It's that four-masted schooner bound for New York. Shels the only boat due by here tonight. He quickly unbuckled his heavy oiler, and from a deep pocket containing several small rockets, such as are carried by all life-savers, he hastilv selected two. Squatting down with his back to the wind he lit them, and then, standing erect with one in each hand, he raised his arms above his head. In a moment two red balls of fire shot sky- ward, paused for an instant, and then disappeared. Two more lights from each rocket went up, and all was dark as before. In a few seconds three red rockets, one closely followed by the other, went up from the ship. They knew help was coming. They had been seen. A life saver, some distance down the beach, saw Ellis's signal and by rocket lights relayed the message to the station. Ten minutes after the ship had signalled her dis- tress the life boats secured firmly on their trucks were being rushed towards the scene. When the crew came up to where Ellis was, they lost no time in getting ready for the task ahead of them, Although the ship was not far from shore, the strong wind and heavy rain made it impossible to shoot a line across the stranded vessel. There was only one thing to do-launch a life-boat and. with such a heavy sea running, this looked almost impossible. Twice it seemed the boat was successfully launched only to be driven back on the crest of a huge wave. The third time, however, the men strained themselves to the utmost and the small craft was pushed past the first line of breakers. Quickly the crew took their places beside the oars, and with grim faces fought the storm, slowly making headway towards the stranded vessel. Ellis sat in the stern, steering. He peered ahead trying to see the stranded ship. Presently he made out the black outline of the vessel a short distance ahead of him, and steered the small craft straight for the goal. Once alongside, the life-boat was made fast, and the men quickly went up the side of the ship. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 115 ' 1 On the deck of the schooner everything was in confusion. Running aground on the shoals she had sprung a bad leak. Her crew were trying frantically to lower a life- boat, trampling on one another in their mad effort. While the rest of the life-saving crew tried to calm those who were attempting to lower the boat, Ellis groped his wav down the dark deck to see what damage had been done. He had not gone far wheii he stumbled over a heavy object, and, feeling to find what it was, he discovered a man lying across the deck. Kneeling down he struck a match and peered into the upturned face. Good God! he cried, itls Jimmie! He saw that his brother had been injured in the wild rush to get to the boat. Slipping his arm under him, he raised him up, Slowly his brother's eyes opened, but only for an instant, and then he sank back into unconsciousness. George bent over him and spoke excitedly: Jimmie, what's the matter? Speak to me-to your brother! Are you hurt badly? Striking another match he looked closer at the injured man's face. It seemed covered with a black powder. Then, looking at his hands, he saw that each one held the stub of a burnt rocket! He was in trouble and needed me-thank God I kept my promise and came when he called. Picking his brother up in his arms, he started towards the place where he had left the others. As he groped his way along the deck, Jim's eyes slowly opened and he spoke, Where am I? Are we safe? Yes, you're safe, Jim, and you'll soon be on shore. VVho are you ? weakly inquired the man in his arms. Your brother, came the answer, your brother. George. Then, You're all right, jim-just keep quiet and everything will be well. Jim was suffering from his injuries and exposure and was too weak to answer. 'When he came up to where the others were. Ellis saw that the ship's boat was crowded and that the life savers' craft was also filled to its limit. There was not room for both his brother and himself in the small boat which was about to be lowered. He paused but an instant and then, placing his unconscious burden into the hands of those in the boat, he said: Get him safely ashoreg I'm staying behind. There's not room for us both. The men did not wait to ask questions for the big schooner was listing far to the port side and they knew the breakers were slowly pushing her over. Ellis stood on the sloping deck and watched the boat with his brother in it slowly lowered. He could plainly discern the little craft as it left the side of the ship. As it moved away its out- line became indistinct, until finally he could see it no more through the darkness of the night. Then the brave man knelt down and, bowing his face in his hands, he prayed. He was not afraid to die, for he had repaid the debt owed his brother and was at peace with the world and his God. is as an as is an at A summer breeze blew softly across the face of a young man standing beside a Page 116 ORANGE AND BLACK lonely grave overlooking the sea.. He was gazing out over the quiet blue water which gently lapped the edge of the shore. There,was a far-off look on his face. He was thinking of his brother, as another man had stood on that beach :1 short time before and thought of a brother somewhere out on that great ocean. But this one was not wondering where his brother was-he knew. With a tear in his eye, he turned toward the grave by his side, and on the stone at its head he read the words: HGREATER LovE HATH No MAN THAN THIS. WILLIAM S. SAVAGE. SOME DEFINITIONS. A ntique-The skeleton. B ecoming-The Boys' white hats. C elestial-Malcolm Stephenson. D iscouraged-The Editors. E asy-Exams. F requent--VVrittens. G ood-Senior deportment. H opeless-Good marks. I ntelligent-The Seniors. J olly-Mr. Reynolds. K een-Mr. VVanamaker. L ively-Absalom. M omentary-Mr. Sisson's Speeches. N ecessary-A Year Book. O clious-Tests. P erfect-Suffield School. Q uaky-Everybody at exam time. R emarkable-How some people get by. S onorous-The piano at Chapel. T rying-Learning Latin. U gly-Junior colors. V ariable-The weather. W elcoine-Vacation. X yloid-Freshmen heads. Y arns-Excuses for tardiness. Z ealous- Bud Brown. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 117 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6, The football men return from Congamond Lake. 7. School opens. 8. We look over the new students. Discover Weltman. Q. hir. Hazel returns-married. 10. Call for football candidates. II. Large squad out. Reception in the evening. 13. Exams-and so early in the term, too! 14. Hard practice for the team. 15. The stragglers begin to arrive. 16. Brown goes calling. 17. First mass meeting held in Chapel. 18. Springheld High, 73 Suffield. 0. 19. The team sleeps late. They deserve it. 20 Sweltering l 21. Ellis arrives. Prep: Gee! isn't he a whale! 22. Y. M. C. A. meeting in Chapel. Some orators discovered. 23. Crafts does a little fussing. 25. Bible study begins. fFor Seniors only.j 28. No practice. 30. We are well under way. H OCTOBER 1. Grade dav. 2. Sufheld, 65 M A. C. Freshmen, O. 4. Mr. Sisson cracks a joke U7 and gets away with it. s. Brown gets his mane cut. Cheers for Brown! . The Night Patrol is up very late. 7. He looks it at breakfast. 0. Suffield. 393 Westminster. 0. Dr. Caldwell treats to a chicken pie supper. 12. Team going fast and working hard. 13. Overcoats on the scene. 14. Tauler arrives. 15. Mass meeting. Football men speak. 16 Sufiield 31 : Monson, o. 17. Eggie talks about baseball and nearly gets mohbed. 18. Election of Year Book Officers. IO. Caldwell and Savage argue for two hurs. Result: a tie. 22. Team gets ready for Wallingford trip. 6 fConlin11f'd in ad sertionj. Page 118 ORANGE AND BLACK Owing to a lack of space the editors regret to say that they are unable to mention: Mr. Reynold's regular Q ?D attendance at faculty meetings. Mr. Maynard's saying USO? Miss Herrmann's age. Darby's avoirdupois, lNIr. Aiken's tortoise shell glasses, Nelson Talmadge's head after the Springfield track meet, Bobby Chew's cerise necktie, The Agony Quartet, The '6easy tests and short lessons Mr. Maynard gives. The numerous pennies in the possession of Rathbun and Weiss, Mr. Sisson's sarcasm, Mr. Wanamaker's love for the skeleton. ORANGE AND BLACK P Attentinn! l-IROUGH THE GENEROSITY W of our advertisers in the following pages this book is published. We ask you to show your appreciation by patronizing them. The Managers Page I2O ORANGE AND BLACK Suffield Savings Chartered May, 1869 S. R. Spencer, Pres. NV, Bank VVils0n, Treas ASSETS Hmlrls ....... Hilllk Stocks ., R. R. Stocks ..... ....... Mortgages .................. Collzltcral :md l'ersuuz1l Notes .. Premium account ..,,., . . . Cash ........... . .S2z6.74g.99 . . 68.02500 . 1,650.00 -- 355-637-50 . 34,500.00 . .1.6.0SI.O.l. . 23,703.22 llzmking House .. .. 20,000.00 3776-394-75 Deposits ....... . ..3719,619.00 Interest account . . . . . 5,065.00 Surplus ......... . 50.00000 Proiit and Loss . 5,698.75 Safe I0Jcp0sit . . .. . l2.00 3776-394-75 ORANGE AND BLACK Page 1 President Via' Pres. and Trans, .-lsst. Trvas. and Srrf. CLINTON SPENCER SAMUEL SPENCER HOWARD C. CONE SPENCER BROTHERS, lnc. LUMBER, COAL, WOOD Grain, Fertilizers, Lime and Cement SUFFIELD CONNECTICUT Insure with VV. tl. VVILSON Sz CO., and then f you will be sure you are right. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 'Life Automobile Accident T Fire Health Hail Liability l Tornado Compensation Plate Glass Strongest Old Line Companies. No Assessments. The best is always the cheapest in the end. XYe have only the best. Page I22 ORANGE AND BLACK Let' s Go Fishing OUT FISHIN' A fcllcr is11't thinkin' 1116-all, Out tishin'g His tlioughts are mostly good and clean, Out lisllillyl He doesmft knock his fellow men Or harbor any gruclges Lheug A fellcr's at his finest, when Out lishinf We Carry a Splendid Line of FISHING TACKLE That's Fit for Fishing. F. S. BIDWELL 8a CO. w1NDsoR LOCKS, coNN. HERIVIAN BUCHHOLZ 8: SON 'jlneatriggt and Faney Dlless Costulners Make up materials, Swords, Armor, Jewelry Decorations tor l-lalls, Weddings and Fairs 275 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. F. VV. BROVVN Builder and Contractor Stoves, Ranges, Furniture, Tinware, Woodwarglgtlcloth, Wallpaper . FAIR PRICES TELEPHONE ORANGE AND BLACK Page 123 Know What You Spend AND WHEN YOU SPEND IT. A CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE WILL TELL YOU. LET US EX- PLAIN THE MANY ADVANT- AGES. FIRST NATIO AL BAN SUFFIELD, CONN. .... SMILES lNIr. Aiken: All the world's a stage, and l'm the stage coach. lNIr. Sweeney: I-Iow many groups of persons does the strike effect? Bud:,' Three. lXIr. Swweney: NVhat are the three rou s, Brown? . sz n I Iiud: Gee, I dunno. bien, women. and children I uess. Q If A Freshie turning around in History class and discovering a fellow classmate peacefully basking in the VVorld of Slumber, remarks: Fortunate little devil. blargaret O'Brien upon being asked to say grace at a birthday dinner party mut- 'ered off at untold speed: Lord, we thank Thee for being so bountifully served. blay every day be a birthday from now on. VVe ask this for Christ's sa-2 Pass the sandwiches please. 23. Suflield, 65 Choate, 0. 24. Everyone talks about the game. . Patterson and Brown return from Noank. . VVhy so many tests? 28. Dunn has a busy day. 30. Sufheld, 335 Buckeley. 0. Hallowe'en party in the gym. 31. Reception given by Mrs. Truesdell. 25 26 Page 124 ORANGE AND BLACK T I True Brothers, Jewelers J T i W 'LW The Jewel Store of Springfield A Jewelry Store that Has Been Built on Large Variety, High Grade and Fair Price Hawkes Cut Glass, Gorham Sil-l Pickard China, Colonial Silver, ver, Rogers uI847,, Silver, Seth Finest Novelties, Watches 961.00 Thomas Clocks. to S5oo.oo. F455RMAIITEOREEFSFORINGFIELD, MASS. Printer Newsdealer Subscription Agent REIDS FRANK H. REID, Proprietor. Established 1885 Stationery, Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts and Fancy Groceries, Souvenir Post Cards a specialty. Manufacturer of Reid's Popular Ice Cream. Corner Main and Depot Streets. SUFFIELD Phones 1-UI--lg Res. 81-12, CONN. INSURE WITH THE AETNA LIFE INS. C0., OI HARTFORD The largest and strongest insurance company in the NVorld writing Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance THE AETNA SERVICE IS UNSURPASSED NYC also write, Hail, Fire. Compensaticm. Plate Glass and Surety Bonds. making a specialty of the Ali'l'N.'X Ctbllllllllllllllll auto policy. LOWEST RATES IN THE LARGEST AND BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD . . . EARL E. VVILBUR, Agent Cooper Block, SUFFIELD, CONN. Ollice 83-3 - - PHONE - - House 45-4 ORANGE AND BLACK Page Suffield Pharmacy DRUGS AND CHEMICALS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PERFUME 8: SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES MANICURE GOODS KIBBE'S CHOCOLATES hs, -if ' -. - v,S- v ' Page 126 ORANGE AND BLACK SUF FIELD HOUSE JAMES MITCHELL, Proprietor LIVERY AND AUTO SERVICE Telephone - - Connection Main Street . . . . SUFFIELD, CONN. Established 1895 WILLIAM C. CALLERY 847 Main Street, Room 39 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Manufacturer of Repairing of all Kinds FINE JEWELRY Promptly Attended to NOVEIVIBER 1. How many days to vacation ? 3. Hanky' tells Rill'l a joke. Bill is revived with difficulty. . Dean joins our midst. . Suflield, 523 Conn. Aggies, 2nd, O. 5 6 7. VVC look forward to the 13th. 9. Crafts speaks in Y. NI. C. A II. Dunn is annoyed by 21 mouse. 12. He sits up till midnight watching for it. 5 13. Suflield, 33: Monson, 0. 'lDoc Caldwell is elected captain for 1916. STEPHEN P LANE FOLGER 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Club and College Pins and Rings. Gold and Silver Medals. ORANGE AND BLACK Page I27 HEARD IN HISTORY Mr. Sisson Cdiscussing tl e tortures of a certain period in historyj al if if X And some people had their teeth drawn out. rie Student: That's nothing. They do that now. lllr. Sisson: NVhat was it that Demeter, the goddess of the harvest, always mr in her hand ? Pupil: De-meter stick. VV:-ltmann Cafter the last football game, : A'VVha,s going to run for President ? lllartinz President of what? lVeltnian: President of I1CXU'CZll',S football team. lf Hank Caldwell is civilized, is Bill Savage? live 5IIf7f71i!'l1 l r1ot Ball, Basket Ball and Tl'Ill':i' Goods for this sfhool. Can fake lYIl'!' of all yofxr aflzlrtir nrwls. 416 Main Street SPRINGFIELD - - - MASS. Page 128 ORANGE AND BLACK I-Iotel Smith. OPPOSITE DEPOT SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT GEORGE T, IRWIN, Proprietor Telephouzz Call QQS RAGGED EDGE, 10c K-C-K SPECIAL, 5c STUDY .... 10c OXFORD . . . 56 K A R L C . K U L L E CIGAR MANUFACTURER SUFFIELD CONNECTICUT ORANGE AND BLACK Page 1 Cigar Manufacturers and Wholesale Tobacconists We have all the popular brands of CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS and PIPES Our lopular Brands of Cigars are Winthrop, Tel. and Tel., U S. A., and Valley ................. loc Special 5c, Mt. Tom, High Test and New Model ............... 50 Retail Store and Office, 260 Main St., Springfield, Mass. H JOSEPH VVHITCOIXIIB at co. G BASE ALL1 Gymnasmm Suppl1es THE GUSTAVE FISCHER CO 236 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD coNN Telephone Charter 548 and 549 ,I BASE-BALL --- TENNIS ---GOLF Page 13o ORANGE AND BLACK American and Chinese Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. FIRST CLASS APPOINTMENTS 218 WORTHINGTON STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. 398 I A CONVERSATION Oh, by the way, are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. NVel1, Sahara, the maid, will Fiji. I want Samoa, YVcll, Alaska. l'm in a hurryg will you Russia? Cl-IAS. A. LUDDEN PLUMBING-STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR FURNACES AND SHEET METAL WORK cH1coPEE, MAss. J. LEVIN LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, DYEING. . . COOPER'S BLOCK SUFFIELD, CONN- ORANGE AND BLACK Paage 131 -1 A YW? 9 3 . Ai' I ir' 5 Qui ftg 'Zi JS:-Q ' '., - 1 ' 4, I, N , w ' N- 4 . ' 'fii1.k.1u 'Qlxf f 'gf if A, 1t,N,.'Yx .. v g :,'f 1.5.2, BASEBALL EQUIPMENT We are experts in equipping athletes for all sports. We have done it in a way to please them and win their trade year after year. That isn't habit-it's satisfaction. f BASEBALL TEAM SUITS ' a specialty. l Gloves- Shoes, Bats, Balls, etc., etc. , ALEX.TAYLOR8zC0.,INC. - K I Athletic Specialists 26 E. 42d St., New York Opp. Hotel Manhattan since 1897. Boys, when in New York use us for headquarters, A leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget. Page 132 ORANGE AND BLACK J OH N SO N'S - Bookstore 391 Main Street Building BQOKELTQRE Springfield -'TEMP E T EYou Will Enjoy johnson's Bookstore 60,000 books Cthink of ith the world's very best, all right where you can reach them yourself. Cameras, Stationery, Art Goods, Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods, Banners, Pennants, Favors, Novelties, Remembrances, a big brilliant store. Three floors. Bring your churn. Books Stationery TPictures-Prompt Qrehiion tofrnail Tdrders W Hartford-Aetna National Bank Main and Asylum Sts., Hartford, Conn. A. Spencer, Jr., President. F. P. Furlong, Vice-President W. S. Andrews, Asst. Cashier A H. T. Holt, Vice-President D. W. Hubbard, Asst. Cashier ' A. G. Brainerd, Cashier E. M. Crampton, Asst. Cashier XYe invite your account and assure you courteous treatment and prompt attention to any business entrusted to our care. We particularly desire out of town customers and a deposit coni- ing to us by mail is as quickly handled as one coming over our Counters. A. B. A. CHEQUES -0- FOREIGN EXCHANGE ERNEST AUSTIN Leaf Tobacco and Cigar Manufacturer ICE DEALER D I .lil 'T H .L Y CI'If'l 1:1 C XV .-. NHISVNNA9 Page I34 ORANGE AND BLACK THE PAPER YOU WANT TO KEEP ABREAST OF AFFAIRS IN CONNECTICUT ...... Uhr Martfnrh Glnurant DAILY AND SUNDAY DELIVERED EVERYWHERE D Plant Sausage Factory and Smoke Housts l Native Poultry ressing HC CS OHC' alll A OI' l S. 49 North Lentre St., Boston Bl l t l N tl St Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago BATCHELDER 8x SNYDER CO. MMS, Packers and Poultry Dressers EW' VVl1olesale onlv l3l,'lln,nll11jlfl ln5 ' ' 'i Beef, Nutton, Lamb, Veal, nl'M '1'f ' Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, 'rth Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, . , ,. , Eggs, Olive Oils. Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 1 Incorporated 182 5 THE CONNECTICUT RIVER BANKING CO. Travelers Building Corner Main and Grove Streets HARTFORD Chas. L. Spencer, President Martin Welles, Vice-President H. W. Erving, Cashier H. J. Maercklein, Asst. Cashier F. F. Fisher, Asst. Cashier For Security For Convenience For Courteous Treatment THE CONNECTICUT RIVER BANKING CO. Complimengi Qlharlrn Ulrrrg Page 136 ORANGE AND BLACK SOME NAMES carry with them the impression of security. So it is with HORSFALL APPAREL Men and VN'omen who know, instinctively associate the name Hors- fall with the highest ideal of quality-quality that has been con- stantly maintained through thirty-three years of upright merchan- dising. Men's Clothing Women's Seuits -H t - oats -Sl-T025 -Blouses -Haberdashery -Gowns Boys' Clothing and Fumishings. Ellie iflukr iqumfall Glnmpang Outtitting Specialists Men'5 Shop Women's Shop Q3 Asylum St. 140 Trumbull St. It Pays to Buy Our Kind GRINDS Darby liuelcingham: Gee, I hate Bible. It interferes with mechanical drawing. Freshman theme: So she braved the danger of being seen by the Tories and be herself as well as the kettle capturedf' Sewing very slowly noon came before I hardly realized it. After dinner the dishes being washed and still raining hard l proceeded to my sewing. THE SERVICE STORE YOUNG MEN'S CLQTHING AND FURNISHINGS Kmtted Coats Sport Shirts Flannel Trousers New Neckwear and Hosiery GEMMILL BURNHAM 8: CO 66 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. ORANGE AND BLACK Page I37 GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS 40 PRATT ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 14. The team breaks training. lb. VVe talk over the season. 17. Call for basketball candidates. lo. lylaekinaws appear. 20. Goldie: Say, VVeltman, did you see my picture in the paper today? Weltxnan Yes, in the comic section. 24 Trustees vote to change the name of the school from HC. L. l. to Sufheld School' 25 Football dinner at the Worthy. 26 VVe all sleep over. 27 Grade day. Several are D-graded. 29 The D-graders stay close. so. The Glee Club is organized. BENEWAY MODES 91 PRATT STREET HARTFORD. CONN. Page 138 ORANGE AND BLACK Compliments of Eartfnrh Eimen 'NNHND s s. LEWANDOS gl fif 'W ' AMERICAS GREATEST Q7 seS D igg E Cleansers Dyers Launderers -Z 51 ESTABLISHED 1829 Q Z SPRINGFIELD SHOP Q Q 294 BRIDGE STREET e.qN l C,'X' 13110110 53 HARTFORD SHOP 32 PRATT STREET Phone Charter 526 BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS ORANGE AND BLACK Page 139 HUNTER 10 Cts. B '81 C 5 Crs. J. H. 5 Crs, R. A, Barnett MANUFACTURERS 0F HIGH GRADE CIGARS SELDOM EQUALLED AND NEVER Excsulsn WEST SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of . . Qlharlvz EI. Billnn I? Page I4O ORANGE AND BLACK WE DELIVER ANYWHERE LO UIS HERRUP Complete I-Iousefurnisber 1052-1054 MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN. VVhy did Alexander build n mole from Tyre to the main-land? inquired lVIr Sisson. 'lliecause he couldnlt walk on the waterf' answered O'Brien. Pupil: VVas Tennyson buried in VVestminster Abbey? lWiss Herrmann: Yes, in the latter part of his lifefl Compliments of IVI. L.. C0bb BrrUM1NoUs COAL 10 Post Office Square, BOSTON. MASS- ORANGE AND BLACK Page 1 R000 81 WO0DBURY CUMPANY THE STORE or soon Goons RIGHT PRICES AND GO0D SERVICE EDWARD M. WHITE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER af CONTRACTOR SUFFIELD, CONN. All kinds of electrical construction executed in a workmanlike manner. Wiring for and installation of electric motors, dynamos, telephones, bells, and electric lighting systems. FAIR PRICES PATRONAGE SOLICITED Tel. 232-5 Page 142 ORANGE AND BLACK Geo. O. Simons Successor to Simons 8z Fox MHm1fHfU1f'f1'S Of Awnings, Tents, Flags and Pennants New England's Leading Decorator A150 dealer in All Kinds of Felt Goods 238-240 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. uf, PALACE OF SWEETS I C E C R E A M -CONF ECT IONERY IO4O MAIN STREET, H ARTFORD, CONN. ORANGE AND BLACK P COMPLIMENTS OF IE. CE. Maniingn SUFFIELD, CONN. DALE BROS. LAUNDRY 472 UNION ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Page 144 ORANGE AND BLACK i p fri' f as is 1 wx, X Vx . p r r-X. irivfilii, ' ' ' lli1'f 'l3l ,Xl f iflwl ' eva ll' ' Zili.l?.l, ' f ' ll,1!l livi 'fl--' In l f 4 f ,M 4+ DECEMBER I. Brown begins to pack up for vacation. 2. Carlson does some clever work on the parallel bars. 3. The team looks good. . The first game. Suffield, 373 Torrington, 20. . Not long to vacation. 4 6 8. Suffield, 46g Northampton, 26. 9. Mr. Mercer speaks in Chapel. 10. Suffield, 303 New Britain, 24. hir. Farmer speaks in Chapel. 11. Savage still has his cold. 14 16 . We get ready for exams. . They start. I7. to January 3. Christmas vacation. ORANGE AND BLACK Page I45 Dunn had been reciting a memory passage. Miss Herrmann, as john took his seat: Very well done. Ellis: Draw the climax of Romeo and Juliet on the board. Hatheway: You mean draw the conclusion ? .lunior Eng. Exam. Brutus was an honorable man: honor was his maximum.' In History class. Student: The Greeks took Philip of Nlacedon for a hostage or souvenir. lXIr. lilaynardr VVhat gender is 'your friend? lNIartin: 'lFeminine. PARSONS THEATRE Hartford, Connecticut HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS H. C. PARSONS ---- Proprietor and Manager EGGLESTON AND EGGLESTON Developing, Printing, Copying, Enlarg- ing and Tinting. XVe make Flashlight, L67 Group, Action and lndividual Pictures. .E l'hotographs made on Silk Pillow Covers and Pennants. Photos burned in high grade China. XYe have pictures of every D0 Suffield Team since IQOO. Satisfaction guaranteed in all our work. Your pat- ronage is earnestly solicited. PHOTOGRAPHERS SUFFIELD Page 146 ORANGE AND BLACK H. L. HANDY CO. HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE PRODUCTS SOLD EVERYWHERE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Clarkson College of Technology POTSDAM, N. Y. Full Equipment Expenses Low Thorough Instruction Courses in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The Llarkson Bulletin will he mailed upon application. JOHN P. BROOKS, Presicleiit. JANUARY 3. VVe return. . hir. Cook leaves. . lNIr. Purvis is added to the faculty. 5 6 15. Sullield, 535 Cheshire. 23. 19. Snilield, 533 VVesleyan Freshmen. 17. 20. Brown and Ellis return. 22. Sutlield. 523 Gilbert, 7. 23. Bud takes up dancing. 24. The track team goes to Springfield for practice. 25. Snow! Snow! 26. Suffield, 335 YVilbraham, 27. 27. VVe sing H38-Q again in Chapel! Oh, for a little variety! 29. Suffield, 50: Travellers, 26. 31. Bates arrives. Some lllexican weather! ORANGE AND BLACK page 147 TWELVE YEARS AT THIS LOCATION Gold, Aluminum and Rubber Plates That Rival Nature. Crown and Bridgework in Porcelain or Gold a Specialty. Guaranteed Work at Prices Within Reach of All. HARVARD DENTAL PARLORS H HARTFORD'S RELIABLE DENTISTS FEBRUARY 1. lllclienna: There's no heat in the radiator. Lovejoy: l guess the hot water in it froze last night. 2. Craft plays Onward Christian Soldiers in Chapel. 3. The piano needs tuning. No wonder. 4. Crosby, 31 5 Sufiield. 23. The team's first defeat, 5. Suffield, 24.5 Pittsfield, 16. 7. Grades. 8. Not cold like this in Cuba. says Dean. 10. lllr. lNIaplesden announces that a catcher is coming. I. The track team wins relay with Springfield High. V A 1 ...Q J 5 4 m ay I! T512-',gZif!Q, ' A q A 75 -fl' . u Q 'A . lfifg i A in ' A BIRD IN D.Ef'l'lA,, W1 ' A-M WORTH -TWQ, A A A ,Qs yy J lg ' IN THE Qop A 4- nf! Always a fresh line of Kibbe's, Hershey's, Schrafft's and other high grade candies. SCHOOL CANDY STORE JOHN E. DUNN, Proprietor Page 148 ORANGE AND BLACK Tufts College Medical School Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and l'ractical Medicine. The laboratories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of lgloston which afford facilities only to he found in a large city. Tufts College Dental School Offers a three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentist- ry. Laboratory and Scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Graduates of approved High Schools who satis- fy the entrance requirement are qualified to enter the Dental or the l're-Medical School. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a catalogue, apply to FRANK E. HASKINS, M. D.. Secretary, Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools, 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. '2. Suffield, 80: New Britain, 20. 14. Egg1iel' takes some pictures. 15. VVill you go to the dance with me PM 16. Suffield, 35g Springneld College 2l'ltl. 32. 18. Track team Wins in Springfield. 19. Lesbian dance in the gymn. HShifty tangoes. 2o. The morning after the night before. 21. VVe win the relay at Hartford. 22. Suffield, 435 Lenox, 23. 23. Suffield, 245 Pittsfield, 21. 24. The basketball team returns from Pittsfield. 26. Suffield, IOSQ VVorcester Tech. Freshmen, 11. VVhat a score! 27. VVC leave for spring vacation. ' MARCH 8. Back again. 9. VVhere is hir. lllaplesdenls catcher? 11. Sufiield. 33: Yale 2nd, 27. 12. A straw ride to VVest Suffield. 13. VVeiss: 'Tm going to study hard for the exams. . The Editor gets orders for the Year Book. . Suffield. 853 Lenox. 8. The last game. 19. VVe study-oh, so hard! 2I The Editors meet at lVlr. Truesdellls. The Glee Club goes to Rockville, I5 18 ORANGE AND BLACK Page 149 T I ph Ch t 128-2 F. M. JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER Studios: 1039 Main Street, and Main Street, HARTFORD, CONN. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. P g 5 ORANGE AND BLACK The A. Pindar Corporation Illustrators Halftone and Wood Engravings We Design Illustrators That Sell For The Consumer All the Cuts in This Annual are from Our Engraving Plant 516 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. ORANGE AND BLACK Page 151 22. The first team beats the second. 23. Exams start. A 24. Did you pass ? Aren't they hard P 25. Ellis elected basketball captain for next year. The first real spring day. 29. Bill and Bud see their photographer. 27. Snow shovellers wanted. 30. Baseballs appear. APRIL 1. A dance in XVest Suffield. 3. Bud goes home. 4. Shimmy visits us. S. Baseball practice on the green. 7. XVhen is that Year Book coming out ? S. First practice on the field. Q. Snow! 10. The team uses the gymn. 11. Track men preparing for New York trip. 13. ll.Ir. Shure, the naturalist, speaks in Chapel. 14. The track team leaves for New York University. 15. First baseball game at Amherst. Sufiield, 63 lNI. A. C. Freshmen. 3. Track team wins third place in the N. Y. A. meet. 17. Delinquents! 18. The Year Book goes to the printer ,gn ...nd If qlafeunninqanm Q-Q22 sg 'j:.S:'. 1-7: W ' , ff - X T1 'F-',ff 'iff: .g--P51--c-, ,Gigli-E'1r'1' ff-2.-j'Lf 'gz-- Q-Q-Qgfis x 4 , . -- 4,3 ,d l , .5 l , T.1xifrii'-J.'-125-'f- f4'.'15?ifJ-iPXy,.'X . .:-- . 1- - f - f ' QS-1 '1 '.2fiV-fA's4 '? . 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