Harstrom School - Mescolanza Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1909 volume:

--11- 1- 1: 125025122 . STEEL AND COPPER PLA TE ENGRAVER AND PRINTER I one-:swam I PRINTING :zz LITI-IOGRAPI-IING I BLANK BOOKS ANDOSTATIONERY HAS. IT INDIANAPOLIS I I W l v J. EEQSENEAUM S. E. EOSENEAUM V 1907 S ' 1907 S H. EOSENEAUM Zifntnm in All Frvnhmun Snhirrtn E WE CAN REFER You TO MANY HARSTRQM MEN NOW AIN COLLEGE 20 Park Street zz: New Haven, Connecticut ' I TELEPHONE 5907 E . 4 Z v i x 1 i 2 K 4 I '4 ! N I V5 r, ll r I I i 1 ,i 1 i -E ! X 1 f 1 2 4 r vi , 1 1 , 1 4 W 5 I 1 Q E. 1 I 5 I I Q E l g ' 4. . 1 ..nA .,.7.1 ,., ,,, , . ' , ,, W A THE MESCQLANZA 1 VOLUME III V Nineteen Hundred Nine PUBLISHED BY V STUDENTS OF HARSTRCM SCHOOL '5- T H S VOLUME IS respectfully dedicated to' LEE SELDEN PARTRIDGE HARSTR6M with the best wishes of the Editors MRS. 1-IARSTR6M A... L VA RL A X ICI, I IA1iS'l'HUM P1uc1',x11,x'1'0RY SCHOOL. . . COLL1-:Gr-1 .. . . . . D1cG1u2E.... ... VFICACHING Exlflcllllaxcrlfz. . DEPARTMENT . . . . . . Pcoliskill Y., Nlilifznlxv rXC2lClClllj'. Holbzwf, 1886: Yzllc, 1899. A. B. fI Iolm1'ljg A. M. CHO- lJ2l1'f.Dl I'l1.D. cXY2llCD. AIZLSJKCI' :lml I Ie:ul Mzmslcr, Pooli- skill Mil. Aczul, llmrcc yCElI'SQ I'1'i11c'ip:1l Yiculzmcl l,l'l'IJ. School, lll1'CC yunrs: I Iwul Blamstcr, Norwzllli Mil. Insl,, two ycnrsg Ijl'lllC'lIJ2ll I-I:u-s- triinl School sincc 18955. RI?ltl1Clll2llllCS :md Grcck. 9 Svrhnnl Qiatnrg THE completion of the present school year marks the end of the iirst decade of the Harstrom School. Established in January, 1893, and known as the Norwalk Preparatory School, it existed for six years mainly as an institution for Norwalk boys. In 1899, however, the name was changed, and the character of the work was also changed-admission since that time being limited to boys preparing for collegeg r How well the school has done its work is indicated by the fact that 192 of its pupils have received either preliminary certificate of admission to college, or final certificates, or both, and nearly 100 others have, by work done during the summer terms, passed off' conditions for college. VVhen the school was opened in 1899 it was known as a Tutoring School, and instruction was individual. T o-day, instruction is given almost entirely to classes, so arranged as to combine the opportunity for thorough work with the pleasure and stimulus gained by competition with others, but individual instruction may still be had, whenever there is need thereof. VVhile the plan of work necessarily makes athletics secondary to studies, the school management is favorable to a reasonable amount of sports, and for several years the school has made a creditable record in this respect also. The present year marks a decided improvement in the hand- ling of moneys for athletic purposes, in that a Financial Committee of live, selected at the beginning of the year, is charged with the responsibility ' s of collecting funds and disbursing them to the various departments, in accordance With certain established principles. Thiscommittee- also has charge of all athletic appurtenances, and in many other Ways it has already demonstrated its usefulness. The election to this committee is an honor, for in the parlance of New England politics its members constitute the school's Board of Selectmen. A The record of ten years has been innevery Way one of increasing pros- perity, not only in the number of students and instructors, but in the character of Work accomplished, and no sketch of the school would be complete unless it emphasized the fact that this prosperity is due, in a very great measure, to the good-will of the old boys and to the ideal relations existing between teachers and pupils. The school has high standards of honor and deportmentg and While there are definite school regulations in the larger matters of Work and conduct, good discipline is maintained more effectually by the precept and example of the instructors and the older boys than by petty rules. The Whole spirit of the school tends to develop responsibility and self-reliance. The Mescolanza Board congratulates the'Principal and Masters of the school upon the accomplishments of the past ten years. It hopes that the future has even better things in store, that the school may continue to thrive andrprosper, and that it may exist for many more decades of influence and usefulness. - 9 v r Y i L 1 i i X . K 12 E, l i 1 al i gr I ! 1, I i3 ,z I. ye N1 ,A 'N I+ 'l I K ii V i I I-! ls V, Fi 3 l fl if : ,il Lya , yi k I, iv. we IJ f, '-'I , 'I LV G L K T26 mi 305545 I1 ' Q '-I ' 'D V If fi' I I If, II Q? I 12 Q ,ESI I Iyqga .I 5 - f V ' ,V . .. , ,-:C 251.2353 I, .X ff i f 4 4251 if' pf -Q-' 4 . WE-V I 'V ' ,l A 'g2:fV'g,f -' f ff' 'A ' , .1., ,W 1 .- ' '. ' 'V fi Q , f, g Q 15 H . .1 V 'H , ' '45 - v 51f1' :'hff' M V l Il' f ' If J I 'Jay If! A Oil.-Q :Z:5 .,Q' . ' x I i f f' 6 h M A11-'V , rf' 'f - .. Ia I 1' J ' Q, ' ,. 'iv' I si' E l Til, ,L my I I WN- I 1- ':' ' 'H ' I ifmfj ETA vb - s Q x ! X ,, l Fzlqgggefgqv 0 X 6 .. 1 xo.. ,H 'L 1 , . ,, 1 AWK- 'ML 'yy' Q I Im! 4 ' - rf ' f V a V V 'HEELVQI Wf ixxsc M253-.. , V W4 A2 ,. - ld f gffmfiix ' ' '-Q-1- 2 24 Qi 4-slflfirf -y-'Mui X X 49.91 ',x VV id: f , ,. my -'QM H . 'W' 'W f L' X X ' I My 'A , I X -A' 'A 'fl' ' :X if , i, 1 y ' iff ! f b- Q' f ln' v'PQ '- Y r .wp -V V' V ' V .V 1 1 if 'F f I. L' ff 02, V 'Q ,VX ' 'QI 5 'fi ffewew VV f M V Av ,f f --ML If k , V , - ,- ,, ,A,, . , 35 , qv, f Ig . my gf I M , 211 A U ,ag , f . ,II II, 'nigh 3 , 7 ' - f 6 'lizrff' 4 ' A WT I I 1 I X I II Iollzr I I ,FII :UI II W I 444 '- ' -Hi Q , J , r' L I , I -'Lv 2, Q ' . Eli, qmhw 1 Q ' ,lj I V ' Ag if Md ,, kia ,MMM ' In my f W 1 ,,. , V 1fV:-pg?-V ' M- - - 1 iz-+ J 'UKHW LEON B . FISH LEON B. FISH PREPARATORY COLLEGE . . . EDWIN L. HEINSLING A SCHOOL. . . DEGREE . ............. . TEACHING EXPERIENCE. . DEPARTMENT . . . . . . . Hancock fN.Yj Union High School. Princeton, 1900. A. B. Dr. Stone,s School until Janu- ary, 19013 since that time the Harstrom School. Latin. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. . . COLLEGE . ...... . ..... . DEGREE . ............. . TEACHING EXPERIENCE. . DEPARTMENT . . . . . . . Private Tutor. Harvard, 1900. I A. B. Norwalk University School one yearg .lliercerburg one year, and Conn. Blil. Acad. one year. At Harstrom School since 1903. Modern Languages, English and History. 12 EDVVIN L. I-IEINSLING 11 ' 0 oi ROBERT B. WAUGH PEEPARATOIIY SCHOOL. . . COLLEGE . ............ . DEGREES ............. TEACHING EXPERIENCE . . DEPARTMENT . . . . . . . EDWIN G. LAMB .A. B. CI-Ioloartjg Ph. D. CCOr- Central High School of Cleve- land, 0. Hobart, 19025 Leipsig, 19033 Cornell, 1907. nellj. The Harstrom School at various times, 1902-65 and regularly thereafter. Ancient and lVIodern Lan- guages, and lVIathematics. ROBERT B . WAUGH EDWIN G. LAMB V PEEPAIIATORY SCHOOL. . .Academy of the University of the Pacific. ' COLLEGE .. . ' .... Leland Stanford, 190413 Colum- A loia. DEGREE . .............. A. B. 0 . TEACHING EXPERIENCE. . The Harstrom School since 1906. DEPARTNIENT .......... English and History. 13 FREDERICK I. SELZER PREPARATORY SCHOOL. COLLEGE . .......... . DEGREES .. . . .. TEACHING EXPERIENCE. . DIEPARTMENT . . . . . DAVID I-I. POLLARD Evanston Academy. Northwestern Universityg Yale Divinity Schoolg Yale Grad- uate School. A. B. QN. W. U.jg A. M. fYalej. Morris Academy two yearsg the Harstrom School since 1906. Latin and Mathematics. FREDERICK I. SELZER DAVID H. POLLARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL. . .So-. Norwalk High School and Private Tutor. COLLEGE . ............. Columbia, 1900. DEGREE . .............. A. B. TEACHING EXPERIENCE. .ColumlOia, Department of Mathematics, 1900-19033 since that time the I-Iarstrom School. DEPARTMENT .... . . . Mathematics. 14 ARTHUR SANDIFORD ARTHURV SAND IFORD PREPARATORY SCHOOL. . .Lawrence fMass.j High School. COLLEGE . ............. Yale, 19044. DEGREE . .............. A. B. TEACHING EXPERIENCE. .Kings School, 1904-19063 since that time the Harstroin School. DEPARTMENT .... Mathematics and Natural Sci- ence. 15 x f N x l X : T N , 1 w 1 ! P w e 4 f ' I , .I L5 E , 1 W 1 ' t N , x U ' x l I Q l Q i 1 1 N ' I W Y f I Y w V MBEANYH BINNS arrived during the summer months, and returned to us again this fall. However, after taking the Columbia Exams he spent several months traveling in this country and abroad. On returning, he took up his residence again in 4'Little Bohemia. Binns' short, stocky figure appears at a disadvantage in the clothes which he brought from 'cLunnun.', The English- man is a member of the Graft Committee, and is also noted for his wit and skill with the pen, for which this book is greatly indebted. Princeton is sure to see him next fall as he has a large list off. BRINDLE IBRADIWELL arrived last summer, and, after a seven-round go with the Sheff' exams., returned to us this fall. He is credited with the follow- ing statement: I am six feet four, weigh a hundred forty and yet no one has called me fat? When Brindle,' is not playing foot-ball, or chasing cats, he can be found wandering up the Hill. He will go to Yale Sheff' this fall. BOWNE, after paying us a short visit last summer, renewed our acquaintance this spring. However, his wo-rk and various o-ther attractions have prevented our seeing much of him' up to this date. 17 'CMORTH CHEESMAN, one of the Salt Lake productions, rode in this year with his motor-cycle. We hardly think that his Fiery Steed brought him all the way. Mort distinguished himself last fall with a black eye while nobly defending the Harstrom Hono-r on the gridiron. Wlieii ullorta' is not fussing he may be found greedily devouring bananas. This fall will find him at Cornell. LIbI.lL BORMAN, one of the fScarlet Fever Brigadef, joined us a short while after Christmas. He is a member of that famous 44Hockey team, and is also a prominent candidate for the baseball. Lisle liked a hir. Andersonas moustache so much that he started one himself. He is a prominent member of the Golf Team, having been seen madly plowing up the ground in an effort to find the ball. If a young western '4Teddy BG2L1',, does not get away with him, he will 21.1'1'lVC in Princeton next fall. V NBOSCN FINCH g well, he entered some time in the past, and decided to pay us a final visit this spring. His loss was greatly felt on the football team owing to his late arrival. However, we are told that he was doing good work on the freshman crew at that time. He will go to Yale this fall. 18 FISK ann ed so late that we have been unable to gather any news of him of . intel est to his friends Sheff' next year. uVVALT,' GLEASON, an antique, was late in arrivingg however, he returned to give us the pleasure of his company and to captain the baseball team. Walt is one of the few who are noted for playing on every team the school turns out. He is credited with the following problem: f'Twenty-five cows divided by five cows, gives what?', VValt's large list insures his easy entrance to Sheff' this fall. TOOT FROST, a two yeai old resident member of the school, is hard to dis- tinguish from a 'CT eddy Bearv when out moto-ring. His chief delight is strip- ping his ear for the Norwalk Handicap. However, we now feel certain that Robertson is not in his class. Toot is a great fusser and never misses an opportunity to attend a gathering of the fair sex. He will go to Yale this fall. 19 'N f': r - ' ' A ' AL-'-1 1,1 4:44, is-4: 1 - -- -H- CCNORMM GRANNISS, the elusive Xmas gift, is one of the Union Park celeb- rities. He is a great traveler, on the strength of whose patronage the Shore. Line and the Hotel Tourainedeclared dividends this spring. However, he has remained in town long enough to play on the ball team. He will take up his residence at Sheff' a year from this fall. b H MBV HARRIS is another of our renowned explorers who assisted the divi- dends on the numerous railway stocks. Finding baseball too strenuous he has taken to studying as a diversion. His unlimited supply of clothes is greatly appreciated by his messmates. Yale will find him in her midst after another year. HPECKW HARBECK, although a new arrival, was unanimo-usly elected Cap- tain of the Gym team, and has been industriously performing his duties ever since. He is one of the No. 9 Elm St. celebrities, to whom eight ho-urs sleep was recommended. He may be seen, daily, coaxing his Grand Prix racer down West Ave. Harvard will have the pleasure of his company in the near future. 20 N. ERIC HARSTR6M, after disanguigiiin himself f N an P1 oting the football team, decided to see i his football legs. Eric is a member terror to those who are lacking in funds. He is a good tennis player and may be depended upon for the team. He has chosen Yale as his f uture abode. MJUNIORD HOLMES, one of the Pal S' all. He staitled the natives be th d f after Xmas. Ed is noted for his tunity to show his abilit at 3 A ' l S g a ew Haven last spring d 'l ' f his sea legs were as steady as of the Hnance committee and is a constant y e ea emng roar of his gas buggy shortly nursery rhymes, having l mer ringer twins, entered school last f 1 . . had ample oppor- y ic 1 t. Rumor has it that he is quite a fusser, but we are informed from a reliable source that it is entirely confined to one locality. 'He will startle Sheff with his many accomplishments. ' ,, ,gala-I,-yi: fgf z-'Q Ififjf ' 'U W2C114C:722f-EAZQ'1Qc'QW , 4-3 an . -, DWI breezed in this fall for they third visit. As his home ranges between Salt Lake, Frisco, and Paris it will be impossible to give a record of his manoeuvres UH ' GHT HOIJMES, acting on the motto 4'tFhe early bird gets the Wormf' . oxy- ever, c'Be that as it mayf' the fair sex at least will not lose sight of him. Wlien not at Co-lby's he may be seen holding down Cheesman,s bike. He will go to Yale Sheff. 21 W., A A . v,47f4,:vw 2 f :iff V- ,. , ' - ff' f 1- ., .,,. ..,., V. M., , 'M iff , f mzfwcfzfurfw f 1,1 ,V . - '- .fa .cf of f ,u f ' ff f,g5f:p.,.5- 5:1 4-uf .V .f . . ,' , ,Aa ., ' . ,.1 .5,f:.fH.1,w 9-rf. j , kjaflfg-Agiiff -9 l,.. ,. . ,, ,..,. .JI , .171 ,Ib . g rf- 1 f . ,f,::-,z-:fy . 1 y I X 4 4' 29' if ' ' V Maze? . SLEFiPY HOSTETTER, the hu1nan interrogation point, has lately pub- lished a most noteworthy pamphlet entitled uTrap Shooting at a Glance. He fell asleep, however, before explaining how to break the pigeons. The book was published minus the later information. He will complete his two-years, stay with us this spring and awaken next fall in Yale. f'ED JENNINGS, one of the old gang, returned this fall to captain the foot- ball team and also the hockey team. After many misgivings he decided to room with Bob Miller in the latterls apartments at 15 Arch St., where he may be found re-murdering Caesar. Ed is one of the mainstays of the ball team and can always be relied upon to cover second. Ed's chief winter delight was speeding his cutter on the boulevard. He expects to enter Sheff. ' FRANK HOUSE is a bro-ther of the famous Max House, which should help some. Frank, following the well-trodden path from Hotchkiss, arrived in time to captain the golf team. Aside from this Frank has been devoting most bf' his time to his studies as he is trying to enter college this fall, and if the coveted A's are criterions Yale will surely see himthis fall. 22 HKNUCKU KNABLE, after making a killing at New Haven in the spring, returned to us last fall and has fully lived up to his reputation with 'the fair sex. However, he found time to play center on the football team, and has led the field in the coveted A's. Elk,s small appetite and constant ugrouchv has been a great source of wonder to us all. VVhen last heard from he was wrestling with the gun club affairs. Yale Sheff' will claim him this fall. PHILIP KLEIN came to us from Rowayton, a suburb of' Norwalk. When last seen he was wrestling with the problem of' finding a team to represent us in the Interscholastic tennis tournament held at New Haven. Though seldom seen he is always heard from at the end of the month. He will enter Yale Law this fall. A LASSIIL IJADD a111wed in Norwalk after Christmas vacation. He has the queer habit of sleeping with salt and sugar spread profusely over the bed, and with all the bolts on his windows and doors locked. He is one of the most ardent members of 'I'eachers,' bowling club. He may be seen every Friday running for his home in Jersey. I-Ie will enter Sheff' a year from this fall. 23 HJIMBTYD LAWRENCE, one of the Pomfret syndicate, came to us last sum- mer, and decided to spend the winter here. Altho-ugh a tennis shark, we are U relying on him for the pivot position on the baseball team. If Jennings had. not been in school he would surely have been elected captain of the hockey team. He may easily be distinguished by his duck-like walk and erect posture. He will take the Sheff special for New Haven this fall. V ffm-m.,,, dw? POT LEHBIANN, of finance committee fame Chowever he is not to blamej, was the mainstay of our football line last fall. His constant good nature and witty remarks have been a source of great pleasure to us all. The Crewv is at defunct member of the tennis club, and is now grandmaster of the Bachelors' Club. He will startle Yale with his originality. 'CCAPE HORN MILLER, one of the two-year-olds, after his spring vacation, returned again to the fold this summer. When not at Colby's, he may be found playing football, hockey or baseball. Bob's chief winter diversion is play-writing and buying candy in fancy boxes. The candy is for himself of course? Bob, on account of his long shapely legs is the hlarathon repre- sentative of the school. When last seen he was jogging down West Ave. with two fur laprobes as a handicap. As soon as Watertown and Norwalk can spare him, Sheff will claim him, I 24, lWAC', BICGOVERN, the pretty boy of the school, says that he has sure f cure or any old Bean that has the Krud. He was a prominent member of that famous hockey team. He is noted for his violent attacks of insomnia, and his t promp ness at Greek recitation. After another year he will take' the Sunset Limited for Yale. lVIET', NIETCALFE, the old standby, who has never been known to leave town lives with lNIr Fish so we can hai dl bl h' . , ' y ame im. lXIetcalfe played end on the football team, also left field on the ball team. He has been a close rival of Knable in attending to the pious end of the school. He expects to go to Troy next year. AMOS MORRILL was voted last year the most talkative man in the school. HOW v h . f . . 1 . . . evei, e is ast losing his p1ev1o-us reputation. Amos is a golf player, and is also said to be quite a tennis 'playerg as to the latter, we have never had an 0 t 't f ' ' ' ' ' ppor uni y o witnessing a peifoi mance. He is one of our best students, and, if hard work counts, he will certainl reach N H is due there September, 1909. y ew aven on schedule time. He 25 HPAPU PUTNAM came to us last summer. The attractions in Norwalk proved so strong that he returned to us this winter. Latest reports from New York inform us that Pap has been engaged to write three plays to be delivered within a week. Pap is noted for 'cfastl' play-writing. Wlieii not writing plays he may be found playing pool with his co-playwright, Bob lN1iller. Princeton will claim him this fall. REIT, ORTH, who is one of the most quiet fellows in the school, is not like the remainder of the Pittsburgh delegation. He is very fond of impromptu baths in watering troughs and the resulting newspaper notoriety. He expects to enter Sheff after another year. HELYW RAYMOND, head of the Harstrom flaxicab Co , has reincoipoiated and will soon begin business with his new Stearns. He is one of the Norwalk trio, this being his second year. Ely is a charter member of the High Order of Fussers and we suspect has an alliance with Cupid. Being the Hercules of the school, he is greatly respected for his physical powers as well as for his mental ones. He will enter Sheff after another year. 26 FfPUDD,' SICKEL, of Trenton fame, arrived last fall with his many vocal and physical accomplishments. After giving the town a trial decided that it was no place for him on Saturdays. Pudd played on the football te-am, also! on the hockey team. He has not yet decided on his future occupation. PETE SHIRAS, one of last year's delegation, returned for a short while this winter, but owing to poor health was forced to withdraw. Nothing new was learned and as last yearss occurrences are well known we will omit them and hope to see him fully recovered in the summer. He will enter Sheff in another year. KLANCIAW STEINBRHGGE, arrived upon the scene of action last fall in his 'cgo-and-stop cart? He immediately took upon himself the care of the foot-weary maidens of the vicinity. He may be found most any morning car- rying buckets of hot water to thaw out the said cart. He is noted for his sub- dued voice, manner and musical laughter. Herman hopes to- enter Yale this fall. 27 'CSOUPM SUPPES is one of the Harstrom heroes who has suffered facial dis- figurement for the benefit of the ball team. VVhen not at Blascer's he may be found on his way to Trenton with Sickel. After another year he will go to Sheff. T RACEY, one of the resident members of the school, spent several Weeks with us last summer and is now doing special work in connection with his regular high school course. He has chosen Sheff as his future home. f GCSTEVVEDN TROWBRIDGE Qnot what the nickname impliesj accompanied his brother here last fall. He is the Prince of Fussers and a' close second to the King. Gardiner decided he needed a vacation shortly before Easter, and proceeded to take a healthy one. True to the saying, 'CI thought he was a goner,'7 etc., he returned shortly-after Easter., Yale will have the pleasure of his company in the fall. 28 KBUCKN WATERS, one of the relics of former days, returned too late to take his usual place on both the football and hockey teams, in both of which sports H he excels. However, he is manager of the baseball team. 'cBuck7' is back at his usual stamping gro-und on East Ave., we don't know the attractiong but- Havi-ng a big list. Yale will find him a resident this fall. JACK WILD, our only representative from The Pawling School, arrived shortly after Xmas. He is a noted French scholar, having several tutors in and out of the school. Jack, due to his great nerve,'? is a good third baseman, and a member of the team. He will return here after another year. 29 .' NX, 'cJ'IMlVIIE TROWBRIDGE, who was never known to speak more than twice in one day, alighted herelast fall. Owin to h' t t g is cons an good work he passed a number of exams at mid-winter, and will probably do the same in the spring. Jimmy expects to migrate to Columbia Mines. . .ww --il ,, - -A+ -,-,-:':-,Wm-.Q-.V ,- : W V , 4 L 1 , I wg wa W, wig 515 Q N 4: 3 . 1 V 1 ,, w ,Fi i ,4 2 li i ,V 1 I wi E iii I I me l 'Q 1 Wx 1 ini! K Im w xl, 1 VK S w M11 1 Vid 1 W R iwfl M N3 KL! i E 1 11 1 ' l? 1 ' A , W E i , l T N , ' A Svrhnnl Glalrnimr lst October - - 22d December llta January - - sm Apr-ii 19t.1 April - - 30t,1 June 5tf1 August - 25t,1 September 7ts1 October 22d December 1908 Autumn Session Begins Autumn Session 1909 Ends VV inter Session Begins VVinter Session Ends Spring Session Begins Spring Session Ends Summer Session Summer Session Autumn Session Autumn Session Begins Ends 1 Begins Ends Smmmarg uf Hama Handsomest .... ...................... . . .HOUSE Wittiest ....... . - -LEHMANIV Most popular . . . - -JENNINGS Best athlete . . . JENNINGS- Biggest fusser .............. . . .E. HOLMES. Biggest bluffer SICKEL- ' Done most for Harstrom School. . . . . .A. F. lXI1LLER. Most likely to succeed .......... . . .I-IoUsE. Social light ............. . . . . STEINBRGGGE. Most original ....... . . .LEHMANN. Nerviest . ...... . . . SICKEL. School grind . . . . . .J. TROWBRIDGE Meekest ..... MORRILL. Brightest .. . ICNABLE. Windiest ...,... '. . . . .SICKEL. Best natured ........ . . . STEINBRUGGE. Biggest rough-houser . . . . .LA BIONTAGNE. Most energetic STEINBRUGGE. Most generous ..... . . .STEINBEiiGGE. Biggest apetite PUTNAM, Most pious . .... . . .ICNABLFH Moist optimistic D, I-IQLMES, lVIost pessimistic . ............ . . .BUR1-voim. Biggest pull with the Faculty .... . . . HOUSE. Q Best dressed ................. . . .A. F. BIILLER. Best friend among the Faculty .... , , , Favorite tobacco p Most popular tailor ..... p .... , , , DE. HA1iSTR6BI. CUBE CUT. GOLDBAUM. CHARTCHVVOTES will ZS is mac: -11-Q Handsoniest .... ....., . . . . Wittiest .... ' ..... . . Most Popular Best Athelete Biggest Fusser ..... Biggest Bluifer Done most for Harstr6m. . . .. Most 'likely to Succeed. . . 1 . . Social Light. ...... . . . Most Original ......... . .. Nerviest ....... School Grind . . Meekest ..... Brightest ..... Windiest . . .......... . . Best Natured ....... Biggest Rough-Houser. . . . . . Most Energetic ..... Most Generous ...... Biggest Appetite . . . Most Pious ........ Most Optimistic ...... Most Pessiznistic ..., . . . . . Biggest pull with Facu lty . . . . Best Dressed ...... 2 . .. es EQ? 711:54 6 g Q 3 335,55 was Saginaw Esmsimwgg E2555512522iz555aSE5:2aSi5aEEEaiiiaffiggs 5 ',E,OQ ,4e.f:f:':ooooo'4 +4 ' emu,-.5 ' Home 1 m555meminemmmammam2QQ355522z2z5E55a555555 2 .. .. 1....23.132,.13..........1Q1. . .. .. 1..3.. . 1.... ..11....7.. .11.. ..441..171......1...... ..15..1...... 2162.. 11.......11.. ..1....1..11..1 11... 1.. 1.. .. 1....7......3.,..110....3.. 4'..2112.... 14'......44 .2 ...1......1..21.. ...8............1......2..14-2..191....11....... ..1 ..1Q....21.... ....Q......19..1 ..1 1.... 1..12..28....2.. ....111... 110 2..1.. 112. ., . . 31... ..21.. Q.. .. 1..1Q.. .1. 11Q81....1............5.,.,131..3....4-1..,... ..11.... 1..1..1313....1..i..3Q..21 . .. .32..2n1.......3. 31..5..1....1 .. 2..6.. .1 . Best Friend in the Faculty-Dr. Harstrom 12, Mr. Lamb 7, Mr. Wauglm 41, Mr. Selzer 1, Mr. Pollard 1. Mr. Sandiford 1 Favorite Tobacco Most Popular Tailor -Cube Cut 19, Bull' Durham 13. -Goldbaurn 10, Kennedy 4, McMillan 4, Wallack 2, Machol 44. 33 l l RALPH H. BINNS, JR ..... JULIAN T. BISHOP ..... WALTER BOWNE, JR ..... WILLIAM M. BRAMWELL. . . WILLIADI B. BUREORD, JR. . MORTON R. CI-IEESINIAN.-. .. Uhr Svrhnnl FREDERICK G. CUNNINGHIAM. . . STURGES B. CURREN ...... ROSCOE H. FINCH.. . . GEORGE L. FORMAN .... JOHN F. FISK, 3D .... RUSSELL FROST, JR .... WALTER J. GLEASON ..... NORMAN GRANNISS .... WILLIAM H. HARBECK .... JOHN E. HARRIS, JR ..... CARL ERIC HARSTROLI.. CLIFFORD V. HERBERT .... DWIGHT I. HOLMES.. . . . EDWIN HOLMES, JR ....... D. HERBERT HOSTETTER, JR FRANCIS E. HOUSE, JR. L . . . OLIVER C. HOYT .......... EDWARD JENNINGS, JR. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bridgeport, Connj New York, Y. New York, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Salt Lake City, Utah New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, lVIinn. New York, N. Y. Wyoming, Ohio. So. Norwalk, Conn. New York, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. ' New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio. Norwalk, Conn. New York, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Duluth, Minn. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANKLIN JONES . . . PHILIP IILEIN ....... G. ELKINS ICNABLE ...... WILLIAM A. LA LCIONTAGNE .... . . . HOXVARD M. LADD ....... JAMES G. R. LAWVRENCE.. ALEXANDER H. LEIIMANN. COLEIKIAN B. MCGOXfERN. . SYDNEY BIETCALFE .... ALVIN F. MILLER ...... JAMES R. lWiILLER, JR .... AMOS NIORRILL ....... HENRY J. ORTII, JR .... EARL B. PUTNAM, JR. . . ELY RAYMOND .... GEO. P. SHIRAS. . . JOHN H. SICKEL ....... HERMAN STEINBRHGGE . . . MAX M. SUPIDES, JR .... WILLIAM J. TRAOEY ..... GARDINER TRONVBRIDGE .. JAMES TROWDRIDGE ..... JOSEPH A. WADE .... K .... WILLIAM O. WATERS, JR. . JOHN C. WILD. .. .... . Noroton, Conn. Rowayton, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Far Rockaway, N. Plainfield, N. J. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lakewood, N. J. Chicago, Ill. Watertown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. SO. Norwalk, Conn VVashington, D. C. Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Lorain, Ohio.. Norwalk, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Sherburne, N. Y. S. L. B. J. J. A. J. F. Adams, Jr. H. Armour Arnold, Jr. N. Baldwin P. Ball R. Bangs E. Barney W. Barnum W. H. Barnum A. L. A. G. L. H. VV. G. S. H. H. F. T. J. C. BI. Barr D. Beggs B. Berger ' B. Berger Block Bloomer Boeing G. Bourne Brookst D. Brush A C. Bughman, Jr. G. Burke, Jr. F. Burpee M. Burrill C. Carstairs Alumni ISHE-IHIIB C. H. Carstairs B. Cartwright J. Clark E. S. Connell J. G. Crane J. P. Crane W. S. Culbertson J. Cunningham E. Curtist Eugene Curtis W. F. Cutler M. Daly E. Daggett H. J. Dallrneyer, Jr. L. S. Dana J. H. Deming W. S. Devine D. G. Devine G. G. Dominick W. P. S. Doolittle R. C. Dove L. Dousman C. lll. DuFuy T. C. Eastman W. H. B. J. H. L. T. SQ R. VV. T. C. G. VV. F. T. J. M. W. C. C. F. A. G. W. Eastman Emmett Farmer Faust Fisk Fouts lVI. Francis B. French W. Gaynor M. Geddes Gordon Greeley Greene S. Gregory lll. Gunther L. Hamilton D. Hamlin C. Hannah H. Harrison S. Heinz C. Heisen, Jr Herreshoff' H. Hinkle, Jr? S. Hislop N. R. A. L. E. J. D. C. C. J. W. W D. H. G. H. M. R. D. J. R. T. S. D. Holmes Hosford C. House V V. Howe R. Hudson lll. Huffman A. Hughes Huiskamp Humbird A. Ingersoll K. Johnson Kennard P. Kilner S. Knox T. Lane Langslow E. La Montagne F. Loree W. Mabee lliallory G. lVIcKinney lVI. lllarshall Mersman I. Meier K. J. T. A. J. E. C. H. H. B. E. C. L. W. F. A. E. S. W. B. N., D. H. H. L. Nferrill L. lVIitchell D. Bioorehead BI. lkforgan F. llilorrill lllorrill A. lliunn Blurphy Muzzy Nugent P. O'Brien Oliver' Oliver? ll. Osborne S. Page Parker? B. Partridge S. Partridge, Jr. Paul Perin I. Perry, Jr. Phelps Phipps Pierson K. Porteous C. S. Pundeford W. Ralston W. B. Rand C. Rand C. Rathborne W F.. Raymond H. Raymond A D. E. Raymond H. Reuter D. Reynolds C. Richards J. Riter W. H. Rodd, Jr R. Rowland D. C. Rumsey D. Schenck A. Seeley W. S. Semple L. Sheldon A. Sheldon J. Seronde G. K. Shields A. Siems C. P. Siems E. M. Sheppard W. H. Smith F. Snowdon L. C. Snyder H. Sooysmith K. Sooysmith H. Staples H. Stephens' D. Stevenson G. Stewart A. Stillwell ' J. B. Stuart H. Taft U VV. S. Taft H. E. Talbott R. Thatcher J. Thomas G. Thompson H. E. Thompson, Jr. G. Tinker J. -P. Treadwell F. Tullidge H. Turner F. D. Vetterlein W. F. VValker T. Walker H. VVardwell E. Weeks Weeks Welch Welch I B. Wharton D. VVhite, Jr YVhite White VVhiting C. Wick ' H. Withe1'bec W. S. Wickwire O. Wilkins DI. Willa1'd VVilliams VVilshire B. Wilson Wood B. Wright Zehnder J. Zweygartt Name- nf Sump nf Ihre GPIB 3311115 BRENT ARNOLD, JR., is Traveling Freight Agent of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati 8: St. Louis Ry. and New York Central Lines, with his office in the Ingalls Building, Fourth and Vine Sts., Cincinnati, O. WALBRIDGE S. TAET is neither married nor en- gaged, but is completing his second year in the Harv- ard Law School. His home address is 36 West Forty- eighth St., New York. . GEORGE VVILSHIRE is secretary of the Motor Mart of New York, at 1876 Broadway. He lives at the Yale Club in F orty-fourth St. WILLIAM KURTZ J QHNSON died abroad this spring. He was one of the best friends the school ever had. The following notice is copied from the Yale Alumni Weekly of lVIay 21, 1907: U William Kurtz Johnson, 306, of Washington, D. C., died suddenly of heart failure on ltlay 44, at Kandy, Ceylon. He was born at Washington, D. C., on Au- gust 10, 18892, the son of E. Kurtz Johnson, a grad- uate of the University of Virginia in the Class of '65, and Annie Elizabeth CVVimsattj Johnson. He re- ceived his education preliminary to entering Yale at the Harstrom School at Norwalk, Conn. In college he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, and the Scroll and Key Society, he was president of the Freshman Navy, and vice-president of the Sophomore Wranglers. After graduation hevstudied a year at the Harvard Law School and the following year at the Columbia Law School. On November 18, 1908, he was married to liliss Eno Ham, daughter of Mr. and lVIrs. George Q. Ham of Mexico City. His character was marked by his exceptional generosity and loyalty. By his death is felt the loss of a warm and genial friend. JAMES LYNN MITCHELL was married on June 10, 1908, at Oil City, Pa., to Bliss Ruth Brundred. He is cashier of the Capital National Bank of St. Paul, lVIinn.., and writes that he is as loyal as ever to the school. . HUGH S. KNOX is working with the Bell Telephone Company in Philadelphia and 'living at Valley Forge, Pa. He says that he is not married and that he has no such prospects. KENNETH E. WEEKS is in the bond business with Hincks Bros. 'S Co., of Bridgeport, Conn., and lives at 445 Washington Ave..in that city. He is not an infrequent visitor at the school. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Cincinnati, O., was married in June, 1908. He visits the school whenever he is East, and he always has a protege or two here. SAMUEL FRANCIS ADAMS, JR., was married on the last day of last year. He is in the real estate business, with offices in the Flatiron Building, New York. JOSEPH RITER is assistant to the President of the Riter-Conley lVIanufacturing Co., of Pittsburgh. Modesty forbids his giving us further information. CHARLES MEREDITH DUPUY lives at 646 More- wood Ave., Pittsburgh, and is connected with the sales department of the Pennsylvania Rubber Co., of Jeanette, Pa. He was married on June Qllith, the day of his graduation from Yale, in New Haven, Conn., to Miss Eunice Ward Parish. On April 28, 1909, a daughter, Eunice Parish DuPuy, was born to Mr. and lVIrs. DuPuy. ' CHESTER P. SIEMS is a member of the firm of Siems Sz Company, railroad contractors, with offices in the National German-American Bank Building, St. Paul, lllinn. His residence is at 749 Summit Ave.,-A St. Paul. Q DOUGLAS S. SCHENCK is secretary and assistant treasurer of the North Eastern Agency Company, with offices at 16 Liberty St., New York. Y THOMAS C. GORDON,S address is Edge-Lawn, Brockport, N. Y. He was married on Oct. 7, 1908, to Bliss Ruth Perry, of Chicago, and is engaged in the lumber business with Gordon 81 Son, Inc. WARD S. GREGORY is a practicing physician in Norwalk. He is the school doctor, and lectures each year on the Preservation of Health. I J. COURTNEY PUNDERFORD is the owner of the Monmouth Poultry Farms at Frenau, Monmouth County, N. J. He has been in the business for five years and has made a great success of it. EDWVARD BELLAMY PARTRIDGE is an attorney and counsellor at law in Phelps, N. Y. By appointment of the New York State Commission in Lunacy he is also attorney for the State Hospital at Willard. SAMUEL SELDEN PARTRIDGE, JR., is a traveling salesman for the Syracuse Dry Goods Co., and lives in Rochester, N. Y. .He wasmarried on Oct. 2, 1900, to llliss Belle VVilliams, at Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1 JOHN P. TREADWELL, JR., lives at 91 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and is assistant secretary and treasurer of The American Bank Note Co., with of- fices at 70-'72 Broadway, New York. He 'holds a similar position with the United Bank Note Corpora- tion. He was married on Sept. 25, 1907, to Miss ltlabel Stewart Carter of Easton, Pa. ' THOLIAS FRANCIS after leaving Yale attended the Biltmore' Forest School, Biltmore, N. C., and is now working with the H. D. Williams Cooperage Co. of Leslie, Ark. ' ' 1 HILARY ZEHNDER is superintendent of the puddle and rolling mill departments of the Scranton Bolt Sz Nut Company. YTUILNER DONAXLDSON RJOORHEAD is treasurer of the Moorhead Bros. N Co., Inc., Iron and Steel mills, Sharpsburg Station, Pittsburgh. He was married on April 27th at Dayton, O., to- Bliss Julia J. Patterson. On their return from Europe they will reside at 84:0 Ridge Ave., Allegheny, Pa. V CHARLES WATSON DEVINE and his brother 'DAVE GIDES DEVINE are engagedin planning and prepar- ing for a large fruit ranch close to Phoenix, Ariz., in the citrus fruit belt. It is a pleasure to say that both are now in fairly good health and that they are pros- pering. 'ALLEN C. HOUSE and his brother H. A. House are engaged in fruit raising in the State of Washington. Their lands, amounting to.150 acres lie in the neigh- borhood of North Yakima. 5 HARRY DALLMEYER is learning the steel business in Pittsburgh from the bottom up. He writes that he and GRANT NICIYINNEY are going to VVashington thisisummer to help 'cMaX Ho-use 'pick apples. JOHN N. BALDWIN, JR., is at the Creighton Law School of Omaha, Neb. He leaves lVIay, 1st for Colo- rado to jo-in the engineering corps of the U. P. R. R., but will resume his law studies in the autumn. LAURANICE 'H. -ARMOUR is vice-president of the Armo-ur Interests, and lives at Q44 East Armour Boule- vard, Kansas City, Mo. A DENISON SHOEMAKER PHELPS was married on June 2, 1909, to Miss Clara Louise Corbett, at Co-rbetts- ville, N. Y. CHARLES LOOMIS DANA,.JR., is in business with Blodgett, lllerritt Sz Co. of New York. His home ad- dress is 53 WestFifty-third St., New York. f . . . q , 2 f ' SE FOOTBALL R25 ,W L. . gg! GV CD i f JENNINGS M ilf? , ' .3 I MILLER, J. R. if , BURFORD Q: ' f 5 A ' f HOYT Q - ' ff 1 5 HARSTRCM 'L vfy' V ,Y ' 6 'Q Q LEHMANN .W, , SICKEL f ' lhll- X V! x I - , 24. ,, BZ CURREN 4 f METCALFE f,,,ff l ' A Lf, FINCH 'ff ,A 4, f f Q K A A VVATERS 1 . L Q sr -'gllfziif -Q REQ iii, . My Wmigii LLQ' G 0 L F A. ik A an X Nm .1 -5- RQ 14971 1 V umudmgs N 1 'L HOUSE vu- '-f ' , EV STEINBRUGGE 'W ' ' I MLGOVERN MORRILL H 0 C K E Y BURFORD JENNHKE NHLLER,A.F. XVATERS L GLEASON -10 'BASEBALL GLEASON JENNINGS MILLER, J. R. WILD LAWRENCE GRANNIS METCALFE HARSTROM MCGOVERN BOWNE ' WATERS GUN CLUB BUREORD KNABLE HOSTETTER MILLER, A. E. STEINBRUGGE CHEESMAN dl . ..-- 'P .f- '1. .1 ffl' 'PIM' 'fi:3f ' ' 30g45E g1g1:,,me 5 ,:-, Q +hQfki?'Hff'fa ' ,, 7 4, I P'-5 ff , W ' 'Q 4. Q7 ff 1 7 I? '7 if fff' fiff v -ffx-5,-f5.,',ff ff' ,ff , 77 94 Q f 'X' X .ff I Z..':fAf.l . 21-gfrfif 1, DX Qml f,:f.5-' Xrf 'ff - i ,4.:'ff.-'i'7Q:g,i QL!-Q, ff.: 'jffltif xi. f ' W -. - V N 1' ,' Mgggf 359' X09 Uhr iffnnthall Svrewnn ANY seemingly impassible barriers presented themselves at the opening of the 1908 football season. Lack of material and inability to schedule games owing to the advanced season prevented a very pretentious showing. About the middle of October, after quite a discussion as to the advisability of organizing a team, it was decided to play a short schedule and J. R. Miller, Jr., was elected temporary captain and W. B. Burford, Jr., manager. Practice was begun with barely enough to fill the positions. However, with the very able coaching of Messrs. Fish and Seltzer, a creditable line-up was presented. , Our first game with the Norwalk High School was played October 19 on the rock quarries commonly known as the Overlook football field. Miller kicked off to High, who were .unable to advance the ball. After a series of punts, the half ended with the score 0-0. During the first part of the second half we were unable to make any gains. Burford 'punted to the ten-yard line, Miller recovering the ball on a fumble and scoring the first touche down. In the next few minutes of play Hoyt, Cheesman and Miller came together with disastrous results for Cheesman's eye. The game finished without further incident, the final score being 6-0 in our favor. Our second game was played October 22, as a result of the challenge by the same team. Miller again kicked off and downed the runner in his tracks. On an attempted line plunge the High School runner was carried for a touch-back. The next score of the game was made by Burford from the twenty-yard line through the excellent interference of Lehmann and Knable. Miller kicked the goal, making the score 8-0. Burford received the ball on the kick-off, advancing it to our thirty-five-yard line. Miller recovered the ball after High -12 v School had dropped our punt, making a touch-down. The half ended 14-0 in our favor. Miller received the kick-off in the opening of the second half, making thirty yards before being downed. Jennings then made the most spectacular play of the day, carrying the ball fifty-five yards for a touch-down. The remainder of the half was spent entirely on the defensive, the game ending 20-O in our favor. We thus closed our short season without being scoredi upon. As to the make-up of the team, Jennings and Miller were the only ones with us from last year's team. Jennings at left-half was the particular star of the season. He seldom failed to make large gains, and his tackling and interference could not be surpassed. He again demonstrated his ability as captain of a team. The other half was most ably filled by Miller, whose agressiveness on the offensive even surpassed his defensive work, which was of the highest quality. Burford at full-back played a better offensive than defensive game. His punting materially assisted the team. Harstrom showed fine generalship at the quarter position and promises, with a little more weight, to make good wherever he goes to college. Hoyt and Metcalfe at ends, though inexperienced in those positions, showed the qualities that go to make up good football players. Cheesman and Bramwell, who alternated at left tackle, were to be relied upon when needed. Lehmann at right tackle was the find of the season. His interference was such that the backs could not help gaining through him. He was a tower of strength on the defensive, and will surely make good on his college team. V Curren and Sickel at guards were practically invulnerable, and much of the success of the team 'was due to their ability. Knable at center was good, except on his long passes, and a little experience should make him a valuable asset in the future. 'The loyalty of McGovern, Lawrence and D. Holmes in practice was the kind of spirit which enables the school to turn out winning teams. 43 r 1 , .I . if I 1 L 15 U mi A '!, 4 i r 3, U 1 l 'fu D r , w ,, 'L f., 1908 X FOOTBALL IEDXVARD H. JENNINGS, J 12. . Captain XV. B. BURFORD, Ju. Manager W. 13. BURFOKD, Jn. THE TEAIVI E. H. JENNINGS, Ju. NAME 'POSITION WEIGHT NAME POSITION WEIGHT E. H. JENNIINGS, JR. Left Half 1445 J. I-1. SICKEL Left Guard , 2211 gif NIEILLER, JR3 gjziqt Half 165 G. E. KNABLE Center 165 . . URFORD, R. u 175 Q , I C' E. HARSTR6M Quarter 152 A. H. LEHIVIANN Rlght Gufud 190 O. C. HOW. Left End 167 S. B. CURREN Right Tackle 158 VV. M. BRAMWELL Left Tackle 1415 S. METCALFE Right Rnd 1440 S I i LAWRENCE MCGOXVERN I u Jhtltutm CHEESMAN D. HOLMES 45 an-1.14 1 -.,..:1..-,pu f ,J I ' - IWW fj l ', , .5 V f - ' A gk X - '-.S Z, 11- ' P l ' n 5 '4 QW . 4, KW ' 5 ff -- 41.29 ff, fiff ij' - iff fff 1,1 iff . -X' f fff -- fff 1 ' Lf . nl . Aff - K .iff - .fl . Y 1' ,if f 12 ' j kgs, Sq,--H.,- V -K --,ZW 1 W - 5-1-.mv 1 if 1.13- Q , Qc ,K fy, .fd -- ,. --T. :H ---1::ILL.-- 012' . !g,N 1 ,, . . ,fa M ff -, N f 1 gl' . , ' fax f 1 ,H X. , ' 77 .f - Z ' 7' f' if - I ' I N-'-'FSEXR - ,U ff 1 ' ' I 142 15: QQ 373-.A fy . S150 f x .6 - -I . 3, X jf-Jig? - N, K ! .ff3 f' Ai f F I ' N g ' 1,--1 1, ,ax .. - Q X X ff 5:57 NX I X, pf! i i .Lx ,w g l ff'-N rf . ' iii: f 2: ' 'MLK-if ' f,.' --- fyfjk CEXQ ,, - asf ,f f .gg if f N .yfL . ff X. ? if Zz ,f'f. If : ? X ,Z u 4 l Z , fl, -QA! ' 7 V ' tifx 5: ' 9 4 i f X 1 X K wg if ICQ BASEBALL TEAM 1909 W. J. GLEASoN Captain ' ' XV. O. VVATERS, Jn. Manager I W, 0. WA'1'E11S, Jn. W. J. GLEASON PLAYERS W. J. GLEASON, Third Base C. E. HARSTRCM, Center Field E. H. JENNINGS, JR., Short Stop S. METCALFE, Left Field J. R. MILLER, JR., Second Base N. GRANNIS, Catcher J. C. VVILD, First Base J. G. R. LAWRENCE, Pitcher C. B. Mr-GovERN, Right Field ' 43 L A 1A- Q. . A, f - Ab ,' 1 i gi ij , 1 CL W 1 i A , Lb A ,, ,w,Y -:XM ,A 4.,L ' ,,,:, ,:,,A- , W- ,,,,,., ,. .,,,.:,-,. . .V', .A .l.,.,. . .... ..A.. ' .. . -ff?---21' ' '-filf' -fxfm A, fxf ' 'NI' ffiifigfwa ., 12, Q f, T , -f 1 ,lg?Jf6.z.,, J ' M fn-wiki z ' A- - ' - w ,Z I '-'--- 'iraq' Q25 ff- .P 474' . ffxffq K , '1 , f V17 if Z - may ff . ,f -Yagi, 'iff 'f , ,f ,. .1 4 ,ff f ff 1252 ' mi 1 qei ff lp ff fi ff ff fx by ' fi .f 5 , ' ' I IU, , 4 y 1:- rv - wifi 1 I A I f 1 1 Q? I , f CQ - fs Q'-S +A I 1 L f i L I' ' :L - ' D .Q 'S 'EK '1d,M iff Hi? WL ,Ping gunz P-if ' fix 2 .396 Lei . ' ?f' i av - 5 2 -L' ,:Q - -1. K A .Z Q ffm JW ,Q in f 1909 ' A VV. B. BURFORD, JE. A Captain G. ELKINS KNABLE Manager G. E. KNABLE P WV. B. BURFORD. JR. TEAM W. B. BURFORD, JR. M. R. CHEESMAN A. F. MILLER D. H. HOSTETTER, JR. H. STEINBBUGGE CLUB MEMBERS O. C. HOYT A. H. LEHMANN E. RAYMOND D. HOLMES N. GEANNIS J. G. R. LAWRENCE 51 GUN CLUB A A I 1 ,Q 1 f f 9 Wh, ,Z WW 751 4, f J Q, ff Lfffw y '. '3 1 4' 251 x Nb f W L -In i QR QJ, y ' X .Q ' 1 Inf. lx A f'X:'f-'il Q X , V 'fx N ,-Q ,Q ..f f Xjxzg Y xx l L I X X X -xr? lm fl A l I ll-llfrl -T5 qx.fbQ,llhII x X! fffnylnk ,i QI f1.kxf,gfXv- -- N 1'WfWfQ- m.fi.' fav? Q3 erik , - .., ,,.:.- A , ri . Q E4 my I f' GOLF TEAM 1909 FRANCIS E. HQUSE, JR. A Captain aHERMAN'SNMNBRUGGE Manager HERMAN STEINBRUGGE FRANCIS E. HOUSE, JR A MEMBERS F. E. HOUSE, JR. E. B. IJUTNAM, JR. b C. B. NICGOVERN A. F. BIILLER A. NIORRIL D. HOLMES KLEIN WATERS D. HGLMES E. HOLMES PUTNAM HOUSE TENNIS CLUB P. KLEIN, Manager and Secretary BURFORD FINCH BRAMWELLS BINNS KNABLE GRANNIS A. MORRIL HARSTROM LEHMANN f STEINBREGGE LAWRENCE GLEASON 54 s MASCOT XV- ..,..-. , ,-,..,......-....,--., . W.- - . - . rg ' ' ' .:'1'-:1- - . f' f -H Nl Z .lr 1. . . .,. . .1. .:. 1 .g. . V. ,.,. .AV ,. .', 1. V. i .. .. .e X. ., .. 'V E. .. .Ll 1 N! N. i. . .XM ..- 1 . IH. V. 1' A vi .i I .V I. e . .. , N HN .. su. 5. Iv., 5. -, . .1 .. ,., .V 'i X... H. ..'. 1. V. .. ip 'if ' . . . . ,N Gbrganizaiinnn f -Y - inf? --- - f ' , W T:--- W- -- ii1-v --- 1- -v-Aw F 7,7 , , , -.- 111 '1 1. 4 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 ,,1 11 LV' 1 1 1. V 11 111 1 ' 1 1 1 N '1 11 1, W 1 1 1 N1 mf 1Nj!11 'VI 111' 1. X '1 i 1 lHar1airiimGlluh at JEEIIP flbftirrrz 1903 1009 PRESIDENT: J- KH- MALLORY: ,09- PRESIDENT, WALTER BARNUM, '1O. VICE-PRESIDENT, F. S. PAGE, '09 S. VICE-PRES., WILLIAM W. EASTNIAN, '10 S. SECRETARY, R- HOSFORD, 309- SEC,Y-TREAS., C. B. WRIGHT, ,ll ' TREASURER, C. B. WRIGHT, ,11. 1909 . W. Paul M. J. Dale W. M. Geddes E' L' Cults VV. Ralston D. Goodrich J. A. Ingersoll G' G' Dominick F.. H. Reynolds C. C. Heisen, Jr. D. W. Mabee T' C' Eastman W. H. Smith P. Langdon, Jr. S. Mersman M- C' Hannah H. Stephens G. K. Shields D. F.. Raymond R- Hosford Joseph D. Thomas A. Stillwell W. C. Semple J- H- Mallory T. H. VValker H. E. Talbott, Jr. A. siems D- L- Reynolds 1910 R. G. Wood, Jr. L. C. Snyder E- M- Sheppard Vg' Barnum 1911 W. F. Walker VV- H- Taft R. Clement F. Eckstein 1912 R' Thatcher H. T. Curtiss S' B' French H D, Brush M. Weeks E. L' Fouts E. T. lVIorrill Ji' M. Burriu VV. A. Wickwire C. S. Greeley , E. H. Rand C C Carstairs 1909 S C. L. Reed ' N F. D. Snowdon N. H, Emmett 5' Brooks F D Whf11't0H C. B. Wllgllt T L Hamilton F. G. Burke, Jr ' ' 1911 S ' ' W. F. Cutler 19105 A. M. Barr R' F' Lflree L, V, Howe J. B. Bassett G. G. Bourne K- Mefflu F. S, Page W, W, Eastman E. Daggett F.. P. O,Brien The Club offers annually a prize to that member of the school who passes the best entrance examination for Yale College or the Sheffield Scientific School. The prize last year was won by Keith Merrill of St. Paul, MIHH-1 and Was awarded to him on March 10th, at the Fifth Annual Dinner of the Club, held at the Umverslty Club. 159121 Idhi 1-Xftiuv illlrmhvm VV. J. GLEASUN VV. O. YVATERS E. B. PUTNAM H. S'rE1N1sni3GGE F. E. HOUSE, JR. A E. H. JENNINGS, Ju. M. M. SUPPES, Ju. CARL ERIC HARSTRIQM 60 .:QP' . ..,,,1 ,w,,,.,,,:::,,,- 1 ,A W .V I Q ,J - . in 1 . , Y .Z will Mila ,255 i YWM,-VV , .V .,,,, Am Az , , ,,,, ,, . ,.,, .. .,.. ,..Y..-V.. ,rl -. V . ., .dl -- ...S-1:.,..,.. , ,.. .A . . ., -. - , -- - '-- - 4 - - V - -A I gl r 'U 3 l ' W 1 w M 1901 -1902 C. A. Harstrom A. B. Berger J. L. lllitchell D. M. Stevenson J. E. Barney W. K. Johnson J. C. Rathbone H.4 lll. Zehnder D. L. Schenck H. Phipps L. de V. Dousman A. Parker B. Cartwright R. S. Rowland J. M. VVillard 1902-1903 E. L. White J. Cunningham J. Riter J. G. Crane VV. S. Taft A. S. Bourne G. S. Hislop J. W. Clark G. J. L. J. H. W. T. P1 W. VV. C. E. D. T. R. C. C. - v..i....-.... .4.--.--...L - M.. -:L -5.- Erta 1511i Alumni 1903-1904 B. Berger P. Crane B. Farmer H. Mallory R. Langslow 1904-1905 Barnum C. Gordon S. Page B. Rand A. Wickwire S. Heinz J .' Curtis L. Reynolds Francis S. Hosford L. Dana, Jr. L, Read, Jr. I-I. F. T. D. C. E. R. C. C. E. R. H. T. VV. H. D. H. W. A. D. R. H. K. C. 1905-1906. - S. Fisk D. Kilner D. Moorehead S. Phelps W. Devine R. Hudson C. Dove A. Munn S. Greeley L. Fouts G. Wood 1906-190i C. Bughman, Jr F. Burpee S. Culbertson J. Dallmeyer, Jr. G. Devine Darlington, Jr. W. Eastman C. House A. Hughes G. lliclfinney Turner C. Wick B. Wright 1907-1908 J. N. Baldwin A. lVIcD. Barr G. G. Bourne H. D. Brush R. L. Dula R. W. Gaynor J. A. Ingersoll R. F. Loree D. W. Mabee E. M. Moore W. C. Semple L. C. Snyder T. D. Vetterlein B. H. Whiting , Q9I11PQEI Eta Eau Mu. LAMB O. C. HoY'1' R. H. BINNS, Jn. A. H. LE1-IMANN R. H. FINCH VV. A. LAMCJN'1'fXGXE J. E. HARRIS C. B. MCGOVERN D. H. Hos1'E'1 1'E1c 64 . -VJ-Q..., . .- ' - . . -.f. .M - - --f-----A Y-' Y 'Y' ' - f Lv flv' ,,,,.,.... ,- ,- 5 L 5 I I wi W 1 ' xl , w ,, N 3 5 x I , 1 ' I k A, gf r A IJ ' 1 . 1 1 v RA 5 i W 1 ' 1 P Q 7 V N X 1 ,Q . 1 14 r ,L .F NW X92 f' N1 , X -f ' 9 V, 7 f ,X I i V. -I .2 HI.. --J I my fgnf N -?'?: , . X Nrhlggflg -14.4-' I J ll, ' ' ! Wawfwbla ' ' Y . ani'- H f FHM. I aug I f '- 'uf 1. 1 W4 I who ' X N M We Q7 1 ,V X N. qalfbff' lx 3 1 if im --p--- -- ---M '- I 1 , W A , I II II ,,l I 'I I I I I I ,I I I ,I II IT I I I . I I ' I I I I l ' I I I I I II I , I I H I , I I I I I b I I I . I ' I , I I I II LJ If I 1.2 I I 5 'I I I I I I ' I .I l I I I 1II L N U, X' ' rf? ..,,- Y-R, ,,,., ' .,, lf . J f -if-S M A Y J 7,15 41 i elif- :J---'-- 4 , ., ..,- ., ,f... V,' ---. H In -Tijlwu fx, T 0 ,Q 5Eff?S:fW W Z 1 d ffm Hnfzfqiufr' rw lim 1. ESR gi X xg ,X , Tn. 2 X fitwlftf' I 'y r X '14 fl- ,,, , f JL ,ff J Nw- 'QQ- ' JQW' Af' C L Q f ' f, LW K if .f'- ' Q Q In I ' ' if . QL? J .H WW 190 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 8 Uh School meeting. Bob Miller elected tem- porary captain of football team. Burford, manager. Fellows leave for New York to spend Sunday. Vanderbilt preliminaries. Jennings arrives in time for first football practice. Mr. Fish and Sickel, played opposing guards. Odds in favor of Sickel. School meeting. Jennings elected captain of football team. Mr. Fish and Mr. Seltzer selected to appoint finance committee. Hoyt and Knable join football team. Ex- hibition of Norwalk firemen in Union park. First football game. Harstrom 6, Norwalk High School O. New Haven delegation, including Finch and Ford Miller, spend Sunday in -Norwalk. Dr. Burnell has a fire. Bramwell comes out for football. School meeting. Mr. Seltzer appointed advisory member of following finance com- mittee: Hoyt, Bob Miller, Binns, Leh- mann and Harstrom. Dr. Harstrom gives talk on athletics. Final football game. Harstrom 20, High 0. Everybody starts for Vanderbilt race. Robertson wins race in Locomobile. Football jerseys ordered. V Miller and Jennings make a hit at Mead School dance. Knable takes numerous strolls. Ball Ford Miller and Brush in town for Hall,owe'n dance at Assembly Hall. Billy Semple in town. P WE PHI' Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec. School meeting. Dr. Harstrom appoints Mr. Fish headmaster of school, gives fare- well talk. . Dr. Harstrom and Eric leave for New York. Fellows go to celebrate election night. Dr. Harstrom and Eric sail. Milk train very popular. Amos Morrill comes to live with us. K. O., K. A. dance at Town Assembly Hall. School well represented. - Last dance at the Country Club-. La Cour in town. Brindle pays for a broken chair. Bangs in town. Steinbriigge enters school. Gun Club elects Knable manager. l Mr. Sandiford sallies forth to Yale-Prince- ton game. Burford goes hunting. Yale 11, Princeton 6. First snow of the season. Brindle chases cats up his chimney. Cheesman eats two dozen bananas, thereby taking championship from Sam. Jennings, Bob Miller, Harstrom. Burford, Hoyt, Knable, Sickel, Curren, Metcalfe and Lehmann receive football jerseys. Jennings starts a moustache. Harvard 4, Yale 0. A few fellows leave for Thanksgiving. Everybody leaves for Thanksgiving. Ford Miller returns to Harstrom School. La Montague returns to school. Everybody goes to New York. Fellows work all day Saturday for Christmas make-ups. Mr. Sandiford in town, Stamford trains evidently not running. Dec Dec Dec Dec 1909 an an an 311 3.I1 dn 3.11 dn all all 311 311 an Fe Fe Feb Leap Yen' dance Knable Lehmann and Bob M1lle1 H11St1OH1 1ep1esentat1ves WI1 Bu1r spends Sunday w1th M1 Sand1fo1d B10 nolse on Mott avenue For pa1t1culars see Lel11n Inn Even bodw leaves fo1 Chnstmas vacatlon Some 1eturn Holmes 1etu1ns w1tl1 l11s lalme1 S1nge1 Putnam comes back to us u1te a bunch w1tness the Salome Ball Fellous Sllffel SCVSIC catastrophe Elv Raw mond sells h1s ca1 B1g snow Jenmngs Bob M1ller and La Montagne 0 sle1gh1nfr Fveubodw goes coastmo Fellows leave as usual for New Yo1k Jennlnvs and F01d M1ller appomted tem po1a15 capta1n and manager ofhockev team D1 Harst1om lands ln New York Dr Ha1StTOH1 and E110 1etu1n to Norwalk Pawxhng wms hockey game 11 0 Langfo1d and Kerr v1s1t Ford M1lle1 School turns out 1n fo1ce to vutness the Bloomer Guls basketball team Bmns leaves school for sheep hunt M Sand1fo1d ffoes coastlng School meetlng Jennmgs elected capta1n of hockex team Fo1d M1lle1 elected man ager Bulford appomted ed1to1 of Mescol anza How t and Fold M1ller elected as the othex two ed1tors Mabee Ingersoll, Snvder and Bourne Jaw us a V1S1t Dobbs Ferry tea at Waldorf School out ln force Feb Feb Feb Fe Fe Feb Ma1 Mal Ma1 Ma1 Mar Mar Ma1 Ap1 Ap1 Apr Ap1 Mav 1 Fellows get up a IJE'lL1t101'1 for hohday on Lmcoln s bnthdax Vacat1on st11ke1s l1old mass meetlno at Dr Harstlom s Hohdav Matlnee 'Wlnst Club dance Mr Hemshng ICCCIVCS pet alhoator Fellows leave fo1 vacat1on Fellows 1etu1n from Wasl11ngton s b1rthd 13 celebrat1on School meetlnfr D1 Wald GICUOTY ad Harstrom appomts Knable and Lehmann to W11tS lette1 of sympathv to Bob M1lle1 Dr Ha1st1om suggests that 9 Elm st1eet get e1ght hou1s sleep a mght Inauguratlon celebratlons Gun Club meetmg Bu1 ford elected capta1n M1 H61HSllHg gets another pa1r of all1 v'ato1s School meet11101 J R M1ller elected tem poraly capta1n of baseball team House elected capta1n of golf team Stembrugge elected manage1 Votes for the Mescol anza taken Dr Harst1om talks to school about work Harst1om gun team defeats Pawhng gun team at Pawl1ng, N Y Fellows leave as usual for New Y01k Meetmg of finance comrruttee Wlth captams and manage1s of va11ous teams for d1v1s1on of funds Fellows leave fO1 Faster vacatlon Few return Harstrom 2, St Flm 8 School meetmg Gleason elected capta1n of baseball team Wate1s elected manager Kleln elected manager of tennls team Book went to p1ess 412 ,- 1 - ,. , 1 .11 ,, - .. ., ' v 2- -H 4 . , ' I ' . 5 .- I Y 1 . '. ' .17 14' ' - .12 D-' ' 2 . V I 144 . 5 ' . . ' ' . l .. 18 'j N' ' , ' ' ' , b. 19 . . , ' . C I b. 23 ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 1 J . 11 ' . H . - 1 J- . 12 - ' ' ' 3- ' ' '- , , 24, 'U' -. - f- C: - - J' ' 13 ' ' - dresses the scl1ool on UI-lygienef' Dr. J i 14 Q ' . ' I . .. . J . Y - . 2 , l 1. ' . Q. J' . 16 . V V ' -. . 9 ' l J . 18 ' ', ' ' go f, 4, A ' ' , ' D- g -. 11 ' ' -. - ' . J' - 20 J '.' I ' ' CJ- '. 13 '. ' ' ' , ' '- J . Q2 ' V ' . 55 ' , J 25 ' 1,3 - - 1 ' ' - -. 16 1 ' 5. . . ' - . , Y. . 17 ' 7 . J . 30 ' . r. ,19 ' ' . 1 ' - g - ' '. ' 1 '. 29 . ' ' ' ' ' . l ' . Q Q ' - ' '. ' .4 . - f . 3 I ' -. 19 q . V - Y ' , , 244 H . 1 . b, 3 , A 1 j '. 29 ' '. I f ' NAME BOB MILLER- - - STEINBRUGGE SICKLE - - - KNABLE ----- TROWBRIDGE, TROWBRIDGE, JENNINGS, E. BRAMWELL - LAWRENCE - FORMAN- - ORTH - - WILD - - LADD ---- HOSTETTER - METCALFE- - HOLMES, E. - HOLMES, D. - J.- G.- NICK-NAIVIE Cape Horn Steiniev- Pud - - Knuck - Jamie - Stewed - - - Jap - Brindle - - - J immie - - - Lile - Red - - Jack - Lassie - Sleepy - Met - - Ed. - - Dwight - - - Elnfurmatinn PRINCIPAL NEED List- - - .- A Muffler - - A True Story - - - A Bib - - - A Talk Producer A Wife - - - A Hockey Team - ' - - Some Flesh - - - Wind Reducer A Nurse - Milk Bottle - Gag - - V Governess - - Energy - - A Trip - Good Car - Money - 72 Eurrau HOW RECOGNIZED Nose ---- Laugh - - Waist-Line. - - Well-Pressed Clothes - Red Suspenders - Company - - - Sing-Sing Hair Cut Resemblance to a Match' Long Feet- - - Manners - Baths,'A - Shirt - Grin- - - Snails, Pace - Cap - - - Chauffeur - Stories - FUTURE OCCUPATION , Pool Instructor Tickling Carbureter Barker Blacksmith Learning to Talk Heart-Breaking Butler . Brushing Cob Webbs from Skyscrapers Sweeping St. Nicholas Rink Playing atv Hockey Learning to Box Studying I Clown Asking Questions Amusing Fishes H Easy Mark for Fair Sex, Drummer Amalwh Qmxniatxunn Oh how 16 udless of then doom rlhe httle urclnns play No sense have them of 1lls to come N o care bevond today GIHHIIIS H I-Iarbeck Bettel hte than nevel I-Iostetter VV ho talks much must talk 1n valn Lawrence How long O Loldl how lon P B1amWell Hole lestless than the swallow 1n the skles fLadd Llttle but O mv' .Iennm s BW um but I m W1CkCdl Colllll Oh xv ad some power the ,glftle gle us 'lo see ou1sel s as othels see us' Holmes D fellows 1n her tlme J Tlowbrldge Venlmus V1d1H1l1S Flunlumus .Ienmn S R Mllle Cf stxucture stranbe' Bramwell R M1ller 'VI ms ale czlled but few vet up MCGOVSIH He thmks too l1ttle and talks too much Slckel I DCVC1 d me to be as funny as I can Lehmann 13 I' C ' C - 'Q . A .5 , . 5 . .l C .D - 1 I ' c - I-.J -, - . g. C - .D I - v ' ' . .D ' , .. I ' QI -I xg' , ,'-' I-D - I . , .A Q Q .5 Now, by two-headed Janus, natuye has flamed strang f ' ' , C , - ' -.D . , . . I, . i C V . g, 1 . . - - Q , . - .5 ' . - t ' 1 f . 4- gp A . . - . . Q .3 Of Course We Don't Want to Mention Names, Butf-, Who broke Mr. Fislfs window? Where was Bob Miller before the first baseball game? Why did Cheesman board at Jones'? Has James Trowbridge a tongue? Has Sickel a tongue? Will someone ask Mr. Lamb if he saw Bermuda? Who threw a cream puff' at the door of 1 Elm St.-? What is the name of the man that bought that graph- ophone? Is Shorty Bramwell's head above the fly line? 74 Who has a sign? i How do the masters get over the shock when the 4'cow's tail is on time? Who stayed in Norwalk election night? Who doesn't like to be called teacher? How many A's did Harbeck get? Where did Steiny get that laugh? Where in the world did Lassie come from? Why did we leave o-ur Holmes? Who wrote that last thing? VVhat right have we to ask all these questions? GDM Alphahrt is for Autos, we hope to receive, When fbr home with diplomas from college we leave. is for Brindle, so lanky and tall, If it weren't for his legs you,d not see him at all. is for Cheesman, a Mormon 'tis true, But a jolly good fellow between me and you. is for Dancing, which girls find ecstatic, But which most of us do as though 'twere aquatic. is for Early, which most of us hate, So to each recitation WC,1'C sure to be late. is for Forman, the good looking blond, Of whom all the ladies are terribly fond. is for Grannis, the beautiful lad, VVho any old time is found on the gad. is for Holmes, the chauffeur we mean, Who with numerous girls is frequently seen. is for innocent youths that we are, , cc cc Whenever we're questioned by Mother or Paw is for Jennings, a captain so grand, We expect he will some day be leading a band. is for Knable, the grind so incessant, That in learning we fear he'll become eifervescent. is fbr Ladd, such an innocent tad, That try as he will, he can never get mad. is for Miller, a bow-legged runt, Who is always on deck fbi' any old stunt. N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z is for New York, where we all love to go, For Norwalk at times is horribly slow. is for Orth, who came here so late, That we have little news of him up to this date. is for Princeton, the choice of a few Which Mr. Fish thinks is quite the right pew. J is for Questions our parents will ask, When we're by the faculty taken to task. is for Recitations, the bane of our life, But we're told they're a cinch to supporting a wife. is for Sickel, whom the fellows call Pud, Who would get into College if he only could. is for Trowbridge, a fusser of fame, Who came to Norwalk to conquer a dame. is for Union, our motto and aim, May it bring to dear Harstrijm both glory and fame. is for Vacation, spent with racket or gun, Or with auto or motor-boat or the beach and the sun. is for Wild, the grind of the school, He should surely be punished for breaking the rule is for Exams, the things we all Hunk, Is it strange that the Masters consider us punk? is for Yale, the fond hope of us all, But some who oft' get there return in the fall. stands fbr Zones, which the Masters tell, Are parts of the earth, but they must be--! Well 511211 Awful Cflhiug The thing that wonies me the most Is not a shadow, shade or ghost, Nor yet a bee or elephant Nor any mountain, tree or plant. It drives me out of bed each day, It 'keeps me in the house in May, It makes me work and climb the Hill, And makes me promptly pay each bill. On Mr: Fish it forces me, To M11 Lamb it urges me,' It sends me in at ten at night When I 'd as soon stay out 'till light. I 'm sure that I 'll no longer quail, Or thinking of my wrongs, turn pale. I 'ue found a cure without la pill, I 'll down my consience with my will. G-ex-uma up kv-vm 'I 30 TOWAM H12-5 .Q-'S 'lawn-mnagg Breamam X RUSHITLG H TEQCITHTI T1 uklwlml 1' PM iugdx f f WWW' WWW I I W 5 ff I 31531171 X ,,, , Q ff we Vlllllllllld fi f Wm f ,ff fn 'W' X efvls all MU' UF A UA I fd , nu mg Y UUW YW M S ' ' 'A K 1' ! e h as f' 5 N7 'U f B .-I -nfl, ' V 5-L2 . , 3 ' W A - s l ' 'wr' , ll 7' ' ' ff-K1 ,XII , Z1 . -- 1 , If U f ak ' 1 ,. ff 9 P , I -1: ! f ' ' T Z fl Q s v -' ' 'J h A ff g 'lf ' ' U , f- I-1 fl X , I - 5. 7-, ,f I Z, 4 . A-, , I W! X ,f , f', . l . ' ' - FL' ' 5' ff L X 3,160 V Th u me H ' rx' r r' F' ' X If fl Q . y W X ill' I 5 flwl 'E . 'I M mmllllw fam .gvlmlllmi Q3 .dnllllmu uK 'iu 'f'1 flfw111, qI,4 is aliaEiliiggfialmgglwg. ' Qxuuumb 'JL 1 j!f1'i'id.4s'1l'F:'I:ei!E,:tig:.iM HQ6 '97 'XY ,RRQX , ' few .2 ff I Z is ff M , 5. X1 X fl 0 f ,f X X 4x.. 1 fs? Ml if f - -, 3.5 f --513' ' f I ga! JZ! Ll 1 He' 'Y I f I V 3 H W 5 T 3 - WA f , 2 H fa I Z 5 75? X ' r A cu Q5 NNXY 'TF V 2505 x, ' Si EE Q5 ' ' S td X N -N 6 2 ,U 5 J J Q- Q X S 3 A l K X 5 - Q M913 X Q., Q X , X W1 Q A sv . de ,fl X pq X TYQX WILD CHEESMAN SUP1-Es 1,,Y,Y 34p-1 v fa ,yr lr X '2 I 4-,I 'f'J H-,r-' ... N ,- fXUUL,ff 5 5s'1Wl3N M ff THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR UNITED STATES LEATHER CO. AT OfficeandShowRooms: H ' 671 33-35 Summer Street Iel. 4960 Garage: 34--4.2 Summer Street Automoblle Supply Co. Meohaley Auto Co. IHC- ' J. C. NICHOLS, President cjyormerly Mechaley Bros-J I .Established 1891 1671-1673 Broadway, N. W. Cor. 52d Street New York City Agents for The One Best House to Buy Automobile Supplies 0 L D M O B I and B U I C K Sp iel Auentinn Given to Mail Orders CATALOGUE FREE ON RP QUEsr CHTS for SfaH1f0fd and W6StCr11 Fairfield COUHU' GO TO THE BIG STORE Morelli Sz Carbone FRUITS, CONFECTIONS AND FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY Two Stores -Telephone Connecti 54 VV all Street ' 81 North Main Street Norwalk South Norwalk THE HARSTROM STUDENTS APPRECIATE A GOOD THING The orwalk owling Alleys F. Sq AMBLER, Proprietor 'MASONIC BUILDING NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Telephone 437 John Cl Biztinttine lathes For ten years we have made a specialty ofhigh- Q8 Fulton Street, C01-. VV New Xf 01-k grade clothes for college men who discriminate between the ordinary kind and distinctive styles. Q Naturally the first cost of such IMPORTATION OF garments is a little greater. 'IH If the features we have mentioned appeal to you we shall ' ' ' b l d to rnber o amo 'o r c stomers. Exclusive Shirt Fabrics S g a nu Y U me U u For Season of 1909 Paddock Building I TAILORS 101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION A i SKELLY M J HOWARD E. HILL, President H. PRICE, Cashier ' E. J. HILL, Vice-President. ' J. T. TREADWELL, Assistant Cashier kell oward Q The CIGARS, CIGARETTES, atlonal anktof orwalk HAS A MODERN VAULT AND ALL CONVENIENCES, . 9 ' COUPON ROOMS, ETC. l Stationery, Magazines and Daily Papers Capital, i6240,000. Surplus and Profits, !1S120,000 - Safes, 35.00 and upward per year H Valuables stored Gazette .Building 36 VVall St., Norwalk, Connecticut ' Small and Large Accounts Solicited PHONE 982 51 VV all Street, Norwalk, Connecticut ' 82 I W ,AX Ll, 'bfkgfasx ,Q E fl Qentlemmzf gui-ntahxng A vnnhs. ' BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND sr. NEW YORK. CLQTHING- Ready-Made and to Measure. FURNISHINGS- I Usual and Unusual. HATS- From London and the Continent. SHCES+ Conforming to the English Model. IVe use in our Boys' and Young Menis Clothing a higher grade of material than is general, and can guarantee that garments will be stylish, will Wear Well and hold their shape. lfVe ofier these advan- tages at only slightly higher prices than are asked for so-called cheap clothing. lJIRiding, Hunting and Polo Garments, Motor Clothing and Liveries. SEND FOR ILI,US'I'RA'l'ED CATALOGUE. House Est.l866 , I 'TMXIIILQJ S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUILDING 'N EVV 'HAVEN. CONN. Representative at Hotel Imperial . Every' VVeek I Go1,DBAUM zsl oo. 1106 I 6 NEW HAVEN CHAPEL STREET CONN. We're voted the most popular tailor by the students of the Harstrom School, 1909 ' l OUR REPRESENTATIVE IS IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK 84 G A FRANKE F A VAN EUREN .FINE GROCERIES We Remove Han' VV1thout Pam VEGETABLES FRUITS WINES and LIQUOES TONY STEIGERWALD A 15 TI 26 Wall Street Norwalk Conn T 1 ph C 11 763 NORWALK CONN SCHOOL BOOKS KODAKS DEVEI OPING and PRINTIBG -101-IN F FITZGERALD WILLIAM P BEERS HABERDASHER BOOKSELLER STATIONER and EINGRAVER 4-9 W 11Sf M K 9541 Chapel St eet N w HA EN CoNN The O110'1nal Sheff Man J M S A M D R A Z E N POST CARDS and NOVELTIES Buys old clothes and pays the hlghest pr1ceS New York Papers 21 d all PC Odlc 15 D01 vefed A J B A W L .I REYNOLDS ZSL SON BELL BROS GARAGE VAN AND STORAGE co AUIOMOBII ES and SUPPLIES GENERAL TRUCKING SFAM1 ORD CONN Expel enced Ch na and Fur t e P cke s Ag ts BAGGAGE TRANSFER POLUMBIA C Office StI'C6t NORWALK 8 I O I y SSISTANT T . . , 3 ! N AIN STREET E , . e e one a , 7 , Y J . I 0 ' T 3 a ., NORWALK, CONN. 6 So. ain St., So. NORWAL , CONN. 1- , E V , ,, U, S, A ,' ' cc as V O . V O O ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v n ri ' a i To be found at NEW HAVEN, CONN., 43 Wall Street NORWALK, CoNN , , ELL . . BELL 4 o 0 - , A A . Y 1 I J 4 ' ' xi i ni ur a r , RENTING I en : REl'AIRI J STomNG - f 1 PAINTING I ' 'DNN 5 ' G F' L' DBIQFTIHEI 85 CQ' E ohn J. Kennedy 297 gil r FINE CLQTHES if L07 1- Tai 'U ' Q-r 1r-? tx, ep yr , -r,w'f1w WALLACE ERQS. 3Ktkf'Q'QhH Sporting and Mufti E I . HUG B5 E 292 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY 913 CHAPEL ST. 1: NEW HAVEN, CONN. 7 I U se H PINNEY 56 BENEDICT RELIABLE GROCERS 41 VV all Street - - NOIlWX'AI,K, CONN. GETTING CUSTOMERS AND HOLDING THEM Almost anybody, who goes after business in earnest can get it, but to hold old customers and keep on getting' new ones is the problem. Solve it and your success is sure. VVe started in business in 1875, 34 years ago. Have we all the customers we had then? Oh! No, no. Sonic are dead and gone, we know not where, To begin to tell you, we would not dare, Others are left to trade with us yet, And We are here attending to business, you bet! We are the only Grocers Up-to-Date, , So take the express, don't wait for the freight. . BLASCER SCHRAFTS CHOCOLATES LOVVNEY'S CHOCOLATES HORTON'S ICE CREAM Bicycles, Motor Cycles, Automobile Supplies, Pool and Billiard Parlors Full line of Wright'8z Ditson's Sporting Goods, Standard of the VVorld 60 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN. :ESTABLISHED 1829 he Rexal Store EDWARD WEED Prescription Druggist 38 XNQ111 Stl-get lNUltWAI.K, CoNN. rnold . Schavoir i Auto Tires Repaired and All New Makes for Sale M ml' 66 VVARREN ST. :: STAMFORD, CONN. F. R. Lockwood Sz Company 39,WALL ST., NORWALK, CONNJ AGENTS ,FOR Cadillac Elmore t Locomobile Corbin Tires, Horns, Gasoline, Oil All Accessories for Automobiles Musical Instruments, Guns, Ammunition of All ,Kinds, .Fishing T ackle. Victor T lk' M ' A ' ' ' a ing achines, Edison Phonographs, Pianos T Q A , , ,A .,., Q., f--, V -iiiai' 'A ' A A' A ,,,, ,,.,-, fm f 1 ' 9 I J I . . V 3 V a - ' V I, Q , - F , . 1 ' g . 1 I q 1 l I 4 i f E q 1 i ' 5 I . - , 5 Q I , . I I A V L A Q A Q ' 4 1 1 s 1 1 - l . V , I ,1 1 A 'i , - 1 1 1 I . l . . , W I , 2 1 ,Q , Q 1 ' I A 1 I 1 1 'Aw w l ,WI l w 1 , x I I W E W i. V I ',l f 4 , ,K X l + lm , 1 N 4 H L :HF ,, K, '55 531, ! L, yi li I NE ip' w Q4 HH 3 Li X! M I I ei I ealeahal The Best Trains i T0 Saint oui I- C. E. I. M St. Louis Limited St. Louis Express St. Louis Special 10:37 a.m. 9:10 p.m. 11:33 p.m. . Leave La Salle Street Station The Only Railroad Station on the Loop VIA THE t Everything Modern Chicago 6: Eastern Illinois 'Ificket Office 91 Adams Street . La Salle Street Station Tel. Central 4446 , Tel. Harrison 1408 ' Chicago, Illinois I