Harstrom School - Mescolanza Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1910 volume:

SQB. ROSENBAUM, '07s H. ROSENBAUM, 308s - TUTORING IN ALL COURSES OF SHEFF 20 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 5907 'I u 5 V . 1 i Y 1 , F I I 1 1 . . I I I 1 3 I I I I I I V 1 d . 14 I A 6 3 ar THE ESCGLANZA VOLUME IV NINETEEN HUNDRED TRN Illllllll IX llll HIIIDIXI UI llll IIXI llxnl tllc I X 1 THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DED1cA'r1f:D 'ro LEON B. FISH Mr. Fish prepared for college at the Hancock fN. Y.l High School, and was graduated from Princeton as a Bachelor of Arts in 1900. Since January, 1901, he has been instructor of Latin in the Harstrom School. For efliciency as a teacher, and for faithfulness and loyalty to the School and its interests, his record is not sur- passed. ' He is Doctor Harstr6rn's yidus Achalfesg and this dedication is intended to convey, in a small degree, the high esteem in which he is held by the students. E With affectionate regard, CARL ERIC I-IARSTRGM BENJAMIN HPINIIX' T1-moor JULIAN ToMLINsoN Blsuov ludltors' EDWIN Homms, Jn. LEON B. FISH E PREFACE The edito-rs hereby express their thanks to the students, the subscribers, the advertisers, and all who have, in publication of Volume 4 of THE Dorothy Lockwood, to lllr. Thomas Breck for contributed drawings. To gather material for even a ance, but if the result of the Work is tent. any way, co-operated to bring about the RIESCOLANZ.-Xl and particulaily to Miss Gilbert Holt, and to Mr. George lVillia111 small book requires energy and persever- agreeable to our readers, the board is eon- hun. nr -zz:-4-v A Skvirh nf the Svrhnnl The Harstrom School was established in 1899. In reality it was not estab- lished at all, but in 1899 Dr. Harstrom undertook the preparation of three boys for Yale. His success with these brought others-and before he realized it he had a school on his hands. The. result. today is a regularly organized and a highly successful school work. The average number of students in attendance is forty. There are eight permanent instructors. Since the modest beginning in 1899, two hundred and thirty-five Harstrom men have received preliminary certificates of entrance to college, or final certificates, or both eg and more than one hundred others have, by summer work, passed off conditions for college.. In athletics, also, the school has made a fair record. Its athletic activities have to be of secondary importance in view of the recitation schedule, and they involve almost no trainingg but even so, the school has for several years had teams in foot-ball, hockey, basket-ball, base-ball, tennis, and golf g and for the past two years it has had a good gun club. The present issue of The llf68COZIl'll.'3'Ili testifies in itself to another school interest. In short, everything about the school is modern and up-to-date. Furthermore, the whole spirit of the school tends to develop responsibility and self-relianceg and common sense and hono-r are substituted, as far as pos- sible, for petty regulations and punishments. The relat.ion between pupils and teachers is ideal, and as for work, it is not too much to say that the boy who can't accomplish results at the Harstrom School cannot succeed anywhere. The Mescolanza Board extends to Dr. IfI?L1'St1'6l'l1 and this teachers its best wishes for their continued success and prosperityf ti ,I , . lf 3 1 I, 'vi , V ,L .r 3 , .l - -I E '- gi.. A'-T g X17 X .-' A 'JY' - - CN, ff.:- -,I X i all .5 3- X NX! 1 coo 1 ,fb W . Mfgb Z ,Q O 0 0 O O . ' 'nbv Ibqq E HQ', 'k ' ll!! f '- Ex I III II is .J I I1 I :I II Ii ' I ii II 1 I I: I III I Uhr Zfwznltg I PRINCIPAL ' I CARI. IXXEL ILIRSTRDM, A. M. CI-Iobartj, PII. D. CYQIQJ. MASTERS V LEON B. JIIIISH, A. B. CP1'iHCGtOHD. I DAVID H. POLLARD, A. B. QCO-lumbiaj. ,. EDWIN L. HEINSIJING, A. B. cI'IEL1'VEl,1'dD. ROBERT B. WAUGH, A. B. CHobartj, Ph. D. CCOYHCIIJ. I I ARTHUR SANDIFORD, A. B. QYRIQQ. EDXVIN G. LAMB, A. B. CLQ1311CI Stanfordj, Ph. D. QColumbinj FREDERICK I. SELZER, A. B. QN0'I'thweste1'IIj, A. BI. QYRICQ. I I I I I fI I . I 8 I' I I I I l . II III II! I, II I5 II QI! II II II' I I I CARL AXEL HARs'1'1a'6M Dr. Harstrom prepared for college at the Peeliskill YJ 1XIilitary Academy. He Was graduated from Hobart College in 1886 with the degree of A. B. In 1889 Hobart conferred on him the degree of A. 1151. From 1896 to 1899 he studied at Yale, and in 1899 Yale conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He has been successively Head Master of the Peekskill Academy, Head Blaster of the Norwalk ltflilitary Institute and Principal of the Harstrom School since its establishment. H 9 DAVID H. POLLARD Mr. Heinsling was graduated from Harvardg with the degree of A. B. in 1900. He taught one year at the Nor- walk University School, one year at Mercersb-urgg one year at the Conn. Mil. Acad., and since 1903 he has bggn Master in Modern Languages and His- tory here. Mr. Pollard prepared for college at the South Norwalk High School and with a private tutor. He was graduated from Columbia with the degree of A. B. in 1900, and for three years was in- structor in Mathematics at Columbia. He then resigned to accept his present position, and for seven years he has been teacher of Mathematics at the Harstrom School. I-ZHWIN I.. lll'ZlN.' . .': 10 NI IM r l , P ROBERT B. XVAUGH Nlr. Sandiford prepared for college at the Lawrence QMass.j High School and was graduated from Yale with the degree of A. B. in 19041. He taught in the Kings School for two years, and since 1906 he has been instructor of lvfathernaties and Natural Science at the Harstromr School. Mr. 'VVaugh prepared for colle-ge at the Central High School of Cleveland, O. He was graduated from Hobart with the degree of' A. B. in 1902. In 1903 he attended the University of Leipsig, and subsequently Cornell Uni- versity, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1907. He taught Ancient and Modern Languages and llviathematies in the Harstrorn School at various times during 1902- 1906, and regularly thereafter. A ARTHUR SANDIFORD KEDVVIN G. LAMB Mr. Selzer prepared at the Evanston Academy and was graduated from the Northwestern University with the de- gree of A. B. He then attended the Yale Divinity School and the Yale Graduate School, receiving from the latter the degree of A. M. He taught at the 'Morris Academy two years until 1906, since which time he has been in- structor in Latin and Mathematics here. Mr. Lamb prepared for college at the University of the Pacific and was graduated from Leland Stanford Uni- versity in l90flf with the degree of A. B. He at once entered Columbia as a graduate student, and in 1906 he be- came instructor in English and History here. On the completion of his thesis, in the present year,VColumhia conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. l lil'1lJl'IRIl'li I. SIQIMICIR 1 Uhr Svrhnnl f 'FRANK DOAN BISIZEE, Sf1V2lDH2111, G21- I MBIS. Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, '09g Basket-ball Team, ,09Q HQ-ckey Team, '09g Base-ball Team, '10. Beta Phi . Yale. J ULIAN TFOMLINSON BISHOP, B1'1dgetpo+1't, Conn. '4B1sH. Entered 1909. Hockey Team, 09, Golf Team Capt., 10, Mescolanza Board, '10. Beta Phi. Yale. HAROLD F,xv1Lr. B L.-xNm', New York, 1'1lltL'l'L'll 1910. B3'SC'bflH Twill, ,101 1V1llllCl' of School 'l'0lllliS Tovurnamontz Yvinnor of Yale 1lltCl'-Sl'll0lilSfil' Tennis 1F0lll'Il2Llll0llt, 1910. Yale Sllvflivld. 1R7ILLI.-XM LAMBEWI' BRADLEY, Brookline, Blass. 4'B1LL. Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, '09, Base-ball Team Capt., '10, Finance Commiitee, '09. V Yale. JOHN Vmc.NoN Bouvnm, 319, New York J.xoQK. u1fioUv.,, f 'lflnterecl 1909. 1 Basket-ball T eam, '09, Hockey Team, 209 Base-ball Team, '10. Omega Alpha. I Yale Sheflleld. l Beta Phi. BERNARD CONNELL, Scranton, Pa. 0 ' c'BI1.L. Entered 1909. Basket-ball Team, 909, llflanagel' Basket-ball Team, 'O9. Omega Alpha. Yale Sheflgleld. 15 S'1'l'IWAll'1' MAC lun: linrzuy, lx'IO1'1'1StOW11, N. J. c'J0c:K. Enterecl 1909. Base-ball Team, '10. VVilliams. Iol:x1:1:Y E,-xRLE, N01'Wfl1k: COUU Entered 1909. Beta Phi. Yale. J OHN JOSEPH FARRELL, Brooklyn, N. Y 'CJOHNNIEF' - Entered 1909. Hockey Team Capt., '1O. Beta Phi. Yale Slleflield. 16 JOHN EPPERSON GREENOUGH, Missoula, Mo-nt. Entered 1910. Yale Sheffield. JolrN FIMWEL FISK, 311, Cincinnati, O 11ED.,, Entered 1908. Yale Sheffield. CARL ERIC HARST1l0M, Norwalk, Conn. NERICF' MBUDDYF' Entered 1905. Basket-ball, '07, Foot-ball, '08, '09, Capt., Base-ball, '09-'10, Finance Committee, '08, Prom. Committee, '10, Mescolanza Board, '10, Beta Phi. Yale. 17 ffl -' N 5 I 1 1 ICDWIN T. I-Iomms, JR., Q N G6ED.99 f I Entered 1908. Hockey Team, '09s Business Manager,Meseo- 1 lanza Board, '10. Omega Alpha. gg I Yale Sheffield. i , l 1 I l l 5 F s 5 Q I Q . if lef U' ar! is lid IDWIGHT I. HOLMES, Salt Lake City, Utah. , icI'I0LNIESY.,7 Entered 1907. Base-hall Team, 308, Tennis Team, '09. University of Utah. New Yo-rk. JOHN C. HOLT, Grand Rapids, Mich ' uJOHNNIE.,, ' Entered 1909. Base4ball Team, '10. Beta Phi. Yale. 'l 18 VVILLIAM N. HUTCHINGS, - cCI'1UTCH.,, Entered, 1910. Yale Sheffield. 'l'uom.xs f1lI.Bl'IlC'l.' IQIol.'l', Grand Rapicls, Mich 4'ToM. Entered 1909. Golf' Team, '10. Beta Phi. Yale. ltloosic, Pa. SAMUEL HENDRICKSON JOHNSTON, Detroit. MJOHNNIEF' MI-IBN. Entered 1909. 1 Foot-ball Team, '09, Base-ball, '10. Beta Phi. Yale. 19 :XLI-IX.-XXDICIK I-In' LEHMANN, New York. POI. ALEC. Lutued 1908. boot-ball 'leam, 08- 09, Fmance CO'1TlIIl1ttGQ, '08-'09g Prom. Committee, '10. Omega Alpha. X ale. 4 X 20 I-Iow,x1zD M..xRv1N IJADD, Plamfield N E3 :cLASSIE.,, E1itG1'6d 1 908 Foot-ball Team, '09 Yale Sheffield THOMAS P. LEVENGSTON, Saratoga Spgs ,N X c'ToM. Entered 1909 Harvard. 1l0l.l'1MAN B. h ICc:t0V.l'IltN, New York MAC Entered 1908. Base-ball Team, '09, Golf Team, '09-'10, Foot- ball Manager, '09. Omega Alpha. . Yale. v SYDNEY 1VooD 11IE'1'CALF.E, New York. MET, 5 Entered 1908. Foot-ball Team, '08-'09, Base-ball Team, '09- '10. Beta Phi. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. V, ,f-4-mx. HN ,X 'N ALVIN NTITCI-IELL, Los Angeles, Cal. 1VTITCH.,, Entered 1910. A Basket-ball Team, '10, Base-ball Team, '10, Prom. Committee, '10. Amherst. T 21 Nur J,ICXVl'I'1 1' ORTH, JR., CCRED.77 Entered 1908. Hockey Team, 309. Yale Sheffield. AMOS BIORRILL, New YO-Tk HMOSEF' ' Entered 1907. Tennis Team Capt., ,10g Golf Team, '10 Omega Alpha. ' Yale. Erie, Pa. IJEXVITT JQENNINGS PAYNE, St. Paul, Minn czJA.CK.,, Entered 1910. Yale. 22 r TOM Iil-XNDOLPI-I, Jn., 'CTOMF' Entered 19 1 0. Yale. DOucr,,xs Ol'1f:'1'1'r, Milwaukee, Wis 'CDOGY' liluterecl lf-109. Foot-ball Tezun, 309. Yale Sheffield. St. Louis, MO. ELY RAYMOND, South Norwalk, Conn. ccELY.,, Entered 1907. l Yale Slleffleld. 23 - . NIELSEN STREUEEE, BO0E.,' Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, '09. Omega Alpha. ' Yale Sheflleld. GEORGE PETER SHIRAS, VVashington,VD. C. e ccPETE.,7 Entered 1907. Princeton. Erie, Pa. MAX NIARBUGH SUPEES, J E., Elyria, Ohio CCSOUP H Entered 1908. Base-ball Manager 310. Beta Phi. Yale Sheffield. 24 OSCAR RUSSELL TURNER, Castle Haven, Entered 1909. Yale Sl1efHeld. Cambridge, Md. BENJAMIN I'l,lf:N'1u' 'llllR0O.l', Scranton, Pa a13QlCN.,, A Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, ,093 Basket-ball Capt., '09 Finance Committee, '09, Mescolanza Board, ,10. Omega Alpha. Yale Sheflleld. GARDINER q.1RQVVBB.IDGE, NSW Yolfk. Entered 1908. , Yale. 25 THEoDoR1s CQODFREY VETTERLEIN, Philadelphia CCXTET 77 Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, '09. Beta Phi. ff University of Virginia. Josnru ZIMMERBIAN, JR., New York. uZIM.,, Entered 1909. Foot-ball Team, '09, Basket-ball Team, ,09Q Manager Hockey Team, '09, Base-ball Team, '10. Omega Alpha. Yale Sheffield. LOIR- IASIGI, Philadelphia, Pa. MGASY' Entered 1909. Harvard. JACK 09D-AY, New York. JAoKF' rl Entered 1909. Columbia. LLEWELLYN JAcKsoN'TUnNE11., Castle Haven, Cambrid ge, Md. Entered 1909. Yale Slieffleld. 26 1 1 'V 1 1 L X 1 N F Q l V 1 1 THE SENIOR CLASS, 1909-510 Glulvnimr 1909 7th October - - - Autumn Session Begins 22d December - - Autumn Session Ends 'WINTER VACATION 1910 I 11th January - - - Winter Session Begins 24th March - - - Winter Session Ends SPRING RECESS 4th April - - Spring Session Begins 22d June - - c- Spring Session Ends SUMMER VACATION 44th August - - - Summer Session Begins 24th September - - Summer Session Ends g AUTUMN REC ESS 6th October - - Autumn Session Begins 211th November - - Thanksgiving Day, Holiday 21st December - - Autumn Session Ends 28 ' I WIN BUYS W il I aff' 62 BJ S. F. Adams, Jr. M. Alwortli L. H. Armour B. Arnold, Jr. L. Ault L. Baker A. Barbour J. N. Baldwin J. P. Ball A. R. Bangs J. E. Barney VV. Barnum W. H. Barnum P. Barnum A. M. Barr L. D. Beggs A. B. Berger G. B. Berger R. Binns, Jr. VV. Bowne, Jr. VV. M. Bramwell VV. B. Burford, Jr. S. Beardsley E. S. Bailey L. E. Bomeisler E. T. Bedford F. H. Bedford J. B. Bassett D. R. Bruce-Brown L. Block H. Bloomer VV. Boeing G. G. Bourne S. Brooksx H. D. Brush R H. C. Bughman, Jr 61112 QBIII mngn F. G. Burke, Jr. T. F. Burpee J. M. Burrill C. C. Carstairs M. R. Cheesman F. G. Cunningham F. B. Capen G. Carbart H. Carloart W. Chapman M S. B. Curren C. H. Carstairs B. 'Cartwright A A. W. Chase J. Clark ' T. Co-ok, Jr. E. S. Connell J. G. Crane J. P. Crane VV. S. Culbertson C. Crimmins - J. Cunningham E. Curtisx Eugene Curtis H. Curtiss VV. F. Cutler M. Daly E. Daggett H. J. Dallme-yer, L. S. Dana J. H. Deming VV. S. Devine D. G. Devine G. G. Dominick W. P. S. Doolittle B. C. Dove 30 J L. Dousman C. M. DuPuy C. H. Duell, Jr. R. Douglas D. W. Dilworth C. R. Dunning R. L. Dula H. Darlington M. J. Dale R. K. Dougherty T. C. Eastman W. W. Eastman H. Emmett F. Eckstein J. H. Eden, Jr. A. lVI. Farley R. H. Finch C. L. Forman R. Frost, Jr. B. Farmer J. Faust H. Fisk L. Fouts T. lVI. Francis S. B. French R. W. Gaynor VV. BI. Geddes W. J. Gleason N. Granniss D. Goodrich F. Graham T. Gordon C. Greeley G. Greene VV. S. Gregory F. M. Gunther Ili . l.. llmnillon J. ll. llmnlin Nl. l'. llnnnnh NY. ll. llnrrison l'. S. lleinz l'. l'. lleisen. Jr. l . llerreshofl' A. ll. llxnkle. Jn X lr. S. llislop YY. ll. ll:u'be0li J. li. llnrris. Jr. C. Y. llerbert D. ll. llostetter. U. U. lloyt P. L. Hanee F. Hudson N. Holmes R. Hosford A. C. House F. E. House, Jr. L. V. Howe E. R. Hudson J. BI. Huffman D. A. Hughes C. Huiskamp C. Humbird - J. A. Ingersoll E. H. Jennings, F. Jones J. R. Johnson W. K. Johnson VV. Kennard D. P. Kilner H. S. Knox P. Klein G. E. Knable O. R. Kuhn C. Keyser . ii- J l' J ll. W. .l. 1 Ki-nuslon Kk'l'lNN'lHlll G. l.nwre1n'e IH-rin Lnngclon O. P.. l,ni'onr G. 'l'. Laine ll. Lnngslow Nl. li. La Montague NV A. La Montague ll. F. Loree D. NV. Mallee J. Mallory R. G. McKinney 'l'. M. Marshall S. Mersinan D. I. Rleier A. F. Miller J. R. Miller, Jr. VV. Dlatheson K. Merrill J. L. Mitchell T. D. Moorehead A. M. Morgan J. F. Morrill E. Morrill C. A. Munn H. lllurphy H. Muzzy B. Nugent R. Osborn B. H. O'Hara E. P. O'Brien C. Oliver I L. Oliverm VV. lVI. Osborne F. S. Page ' A. Parkerele E. B. Partridge 31 1 S. S. l,ILl'l'.l'lflgC, JI VV. Paul ll. Perin N. I. lferry, Jr. D. Phelps H. Phipps H. Pierson L. K. Porteous IC. B. Putnam, Jr. C. Petit G. Peabody H. Pierson C. S. Pundeford C. Read C. L. Read A. H. Ramage W. C. Rogers W. Ralston VV. B. Rand C. Rand E. Rand C. Rathbo-rne E. Raymond H. Raymond D. E. Raymond H. Renter D. Reynolds C. Richards J. Riter ' VV. H. Rodd, Jr. R. Rowland D. C. Rumsey D. Schenck A. Seeley W. C. Semple L. Sheldo-n A. Sheldon J. Seironde G. K. Shields A. Siems C. P. Siems E. M. Sheppard T. T. Sheppard J. H. Sickel H. Steinbriigge H. Smith R. Thatcher J. Thomas G. Thompson H. E. Thompson, Jr. G. Tinker W. J. Tracey J. Trowbridge , VV. GQE. Tytus N. Welch W. B. Wharton VV. D. White, Jr D. White L. White G. White B. Whiting K. C. Wick A J. VV. Scully, Jr. J. P. Treadwell S. H. Witherloee E. R. Sellers F. Tullidge W. S. Wickwire VV. H. Smith H. Turner B. O. Wilkins F. Snowdon F. D. V etterlein J. Wilkins L. C. Snyder ' C. R. Vincent J. BI. Willard H. Sooysmith VV. F. Walker A. VVilliams K. Sooysmith T. VVa.lker G. Wilshire H. Staples VV. O. VVaters, Jr. H. B. Wilson H. Stephens J. C. Wild B. Wood D. Stevenson W. H. Williams, Jr. W. J. Wood, Jr. G. Stewart L. S. Wolfe VV. S. Ward A. Stillwell H, Wilscm G, S, Whitlellouse J. B. Stuart E. H. Wardwell C. B. Wright H. Taft K. E. Weeks H. Zehnder W- S- Taft M. VVeeks H. J. Zweygartt H. E. Talbott H. lvxfelch I .Q 'Trai SNP ff 'mi 'f N' A Q if --. 5- J 'ff o vwffiigi - 32 Elhr Qarziriim Glluh at Hair Ubflirera PRESIDENT, CLIFFORD B. IVRIGHT, 511. V1CE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. INGERSOLL, '11 S. SECRETARY AND TIiI'1.ASI'IlI'Ill, Rsnoxn P. CYBR11-tx, '11-2. 1910 VV. Barnum R. Clement H. T. Curtiss E. L. Fouls C. S. Greeley I . B. Snowdon I . D. Xvlmrton 1910 S J. B. Bzwsett VV. VV. 1651811112111 ID. Goodrich I'. Lungclon, Jr. IV. J. Ralston A. Stillwell Ii. G. IVoml. Jr. 1911 I . I'Ic'lisI'vin S. II. l n-em-In K. Merrill IC. 'I'. Morrill If. II. Ilnml If I.. Iluvcl V. II. IVrigl1l' 'I'lu- Vluln ulll-rs mmm: G. IV . J. D. S. D. I.. IV S. I-I IDI Q . I-I Ii. 1, I I .X. l'. .X ll ll. U. IX XX A. v 1911 S G. Bourne M. Geddes A. Ingersoll IV. Mabee Mersmzm IC. Rzuymond F. Snyder I . IV:1lkor I'I. IVifl1erlJee 1912 Il. B rush c'2ll'll2Ll'I C'. C':u'sI:lirs linnneff I . I.m-ee I'. Ifllrivn Yvllsml 1913 Il:ll'lmlll' llurnum YV. Vlmfc I'll'USI, Jr. IC. Ilmm-. Jr If Ilnyl . G. If. 'I x'lus . U. IY:lIm-rs. Jr 1912 S Ii. Bmneisler J1 Bmvllc. J1' BI. Iirnmw II. cltllwll Took. Jr. 1 I'I. I'AIl'll. Jr ' . J. fvlwlaull I.. II:1nc'c I-Iuilsun .Innes IC. Iillllllll' II. Kulm I,l'!lINNIy I'1'lIl XY. Sm-ully. .Il .I. 'I'I'lll'l'1 I I. 1Yilll:unf. JI lllx' :1 prwv In Ilml In mln 1 ul flu- -I-Imul ull: pl Ilw In-sl 1-nIr:nm'v UXIIIIIIIIIIIIUII for Yule Vullm-ge an Ill Sl: Ili--Ill Sell-rmliliv S Illu- prim- lnwl .vm-nl' was wma lay III-urge lfllxlnx Iiunlrlv. nl' l'iIl-luurgln. l':m un xx:1s:1w:u'clm-xl in lmim :ll tlu-tnm1-ul'Ilu- 1llIllISIlIUlxl'I'. In--III -nl llu- l'niu-r-1I'x I lull III New Ilnvvll. Nlnrvlm Il. ISIIU. w. an FOOT-BALL 1 1909 CARL ERIC HARSTROM Captain COLEMAN BENEDICT MCGOVERN v Manager 1 CARL ERIC HAHSTKCJM V COLEMAN B- MCGOVERN 1 Uhr Gram 5 5 Name. Position. 1fVeight. H eight. J. ZIMMERMAN - - 'L. E. 160 6 ft. 1 in S. H. JOHNSTON - L. T. 175 6 ft N STREUBER - - L. G. 175 5 ft. 10 in T. G. XZETTERLEIN - C. 170 5 ft. 11 in S. YV. METCALFE - R. G. 160 5 ft. 10 in H. M. L..-.Dlx - - R. G. 160 5 ft. 10 in A. H. :LEHMANN - R. T. 185 6 ft. B. H. 'FHROOP - - R. E. 155 5 ft. 10 in. C- E- HARSTMM - Q. B. 157 5 ft. 10i11. W L- VBRADLEY L. H. B. 180 5 ft. 11 in. F- D- BISBEE - R. H. B. 168 5 ft. 10111. D. PETIT - - '- - F. B. 180 6 ff. 2 in. Average Weigh Average height, 5 ft. 11 in. -42 K JI svf of 1 1, , L... ..- 'wwf ' if' I -im ' fx -an-on 5- QQA 7' 39 13 'ti iff- ul 04. lL JL sv g... 1' Q3 2 L 3 .-I xx MIL Y Par, E I!l'xII ll'x I .?fsf44 1 r' l 1 1 E X 2 , v D -J ' x ' ! I! U ., I l 3 5 ' 1 ,N ' I E 3 , Ei I 51 E 1, - H g 1 E V 5 f- 1 s If A il l i? ' M ' 11 13 I E !' R I a U A f q I, i i U W W 1 'V 1 1 1 I Y I 1 i I I I L Ai I 1901-1902 C. A. Harstrom A. B. Berger J. L. Mitchell D. M. Stevenson J. E. Barney W. K. Johnson J. C. Rathbone H. lVI. Zehnder D. L. Sehenek H. Phipps L. de V. Dousman A. Parker B. CZL,1'1f.W1'1g'1lt R. S. Rowland J. M. VVill:Lrd 1902-1903 E. L. 1Vhite J. Cl111l1111Q'111ll11 J. Riter J. G. Frame YV. Taft A. S. 1101ll'l1l' fu. S. Illslop J. NV. flurk 1903- 1904 G. 11. Berger . .' J. 1'. c1'Jll1l' L. lil. 1 :lrim-r J. 11. h1il11ol'j' 11. 11. lnnngslow B CD Alumni. 1904 1905 VV. Barnum T. C. Gordon F. S. Page VV. B. Rand VV. A. lvickwire C S. Heinz E. J. Curtis D. L. Reynolds T. Francis R. S. Hosforcl C'. L. Dana, Jr. C. L. Read, Jr. 1905-1906 H. S. Fisk F. fl-I. D. ci . Y 1. Je li. ci cz 1-' li. A. D. Kilmer D. Mooreliezul N S. Phelps lv. Devine R. Ieluclson C. Dove A. Munn S. Gl'l'1'11--X' 1.. 1 nll1s fi. lvuml 1906-1907 C. Bughman, Jr. F. Burpee S. Culbertson J. Dallmeyer, Jr G. Devine DZl1'l1l1gt0l1, Jr. YV. E1lSt111Zl11 f'. House A. I-Iughes G. McKinney Turner C. 1Viek B. 1Vrig,5lit 1907- 1908 N. Baldwin MCD. Burr G. Bourne D. Brush L. Dulu YY. Gnvnm' . .X. I11 'l'1'4Ui1 ls. I4111'l'1.' XY. A1Jl11l'k' 51. Kluorv V. Sl'll1I11l' C'. Siiivali-r 11. X-l'11l'1'll'111 1908-1909 11. 1Y1iiiing ll. -li-lining-. Jr. 11. xvulvl'-. .11-. .1. ifl1':l5l'1l 1'.. 11n11'1'. 'll'- 11. 1,l1111:l1ll -B - . fm--1nlix'i1-f-fv PHP' ' F. Adams, Jr. S. M. Alworth L. H. Armour B. Arnold, Jr. L. Ault L. Baker A. Barbour J. N. Baldwin J. P. Ball A. R. Bangs J. E. Barney YV. Barnum YV. H. Barnum P. Barnum A. M. Barr L. D. Beggs A. B. Berger G. B. Berger R. Binns, Jr. VV. Bowne, Jr. VV. M. Bramwell VV. B. Burford, Jr. S. Beardsley E. S. Bailey L. E. Bomeisler E. T. Bedford F. H. Bedford J. B. Bassett D. R. Bruce-Brown L. Block H. Bloomer VV. Boeing G. G. Bourne S. Brooksk H. D. Brush H. C. Bughman, Jr. Uhr GPIB Enga F. G. Burke, Jr. T. F. Burpee J. BI. Burrill C. C. Carstairs M. R. Cheesman F . G. Cunningham F. B. Capen G. Carbart H. Carbart W. Chapman S. B. Curren C. H. Carstairs B. Cartwright A. W. Chase J. Clark T. Cook, Jr. E. S. Connell J. G. Crane J. P. Crane VV. S. Culbertson C. Crimmins J. Cunningham E. Curtis? Eugene Curtis ' l H. Curtiss VV. F. Cutler lVI. Daly E. Daggett H. J. Dallmeyer, Jr. L. S. Dana J. H. Deming VV. S. Devine D. G. Devine G. G. Dominick W. P. S. Doolittle R. C. Dove J 30 L. Dousman C. M. DuPuy C. H. Duell, Jr. R. Douglas D. YV. Dilworth C. R. Dunning R. L. Dula H. Darlington lVI. J. Dale R. K. Dougherty T. C. Eastman W. VV. Eastman H. Emmett F . Eekstein J. H. Eden, Jr. A. lvl. Farley R. H. Finch L. Fo-rman R. Frost, Jr. B. 'Farmer J. Faust H. Fisk L. Fo-uts T. lVI. Francis S. B. French R. W. Gaynor VV. BI. Geddes W. J. Gleason N. Grann.iss D. Goodrich F. Graham T. Gordon C. Greeley G. Greene VV. S. Gregory F. M. Gunther T. L. Hamilton J. Hamlin M. C. Hannah W. H. Harrison C. S. Heinz C. C. Heisen, Jr. F. Herreshoff' A. H. Hinkle, Jr? G. S. Hislop VV. H. Harbeck J. E. Harris, Jr. C. V. Herbert D. H. Hostetter, J U. C. Hoyt P. L. Hanee F. Huclson N. Holines R. Hosforcl A. V. House l . lf. House, Jr. L. V. Howe li. ll. Hnclson J. M. Ilnfl nmn D. A. Ilngrlies C llnislunnp V. llllllllHl'll .l. .X. Ingersoll lf. ll. Jenninga. Ji li.. vlflll1'S .l. li. Jolinson XY. K. Johnson XY. Ki-nnnrml ll. P. Kiln:-r ll. S. Knox l'. Klein G. l'l. lilllllllt' U. ll. linlin V. li1'f'Nl'l' I. H. Kenaston VV. Kernoclian J. G. Lawrence Perin Langdon O. B. LaCour G. T. Lane H. Langslow II. E. La Montaigne VV. A. La Montague R. F. Loree D. YV. Mallee J. Mallory H. G. McKinney T. M. Mnrslislll S. Mersnian D. I. Kleier A. I . Miller J. R. Miller. Jr. YV. Mnilieson K. Merrill J. L. Mileliell 'l'. D. Moorelie:ul A. M. Morgan J. 19. Morrill li. Morrill V. .X. Mnnn ll. Mnrplrv ll. Mnzzlv ll. Nngi-nl li. Uslnlrll ll. ll. U'll:ll':i li. l'. U'llriw-n il. Oliva-I' l.. Uliu'l 'i XY. M. Usliorne l . ll:l '1' FN .X. l':n'l.er' l'.. ll. l':irlrnlo'i- Ill S. P211'f1'lClgG, Jr Paul Perin I. Perry. Jr. Phelps Phipps Pierson K. Porteous B. Pnfnznn. Jr. Petit Penliomly Pierson S. Pnnclef'oril Renal I.. lh-:nl ll. llznnnge C Rogers llnlslon ll. lhnnl llnncl llnnil linililvorin- ilil-Ylllhllll linyinoinl ff. li:i.x'inonil ilu-iih-r l1'X'llul4ls llnlinrilx ,,. lush-r lioilil. JV. ,lowlnllil if liiiiim-ix' Sl'lll'lH'lx Si-i-li-x' . - f . Fvllllilm' Sllrlilllll Sln-lilon Sl'i'Hlllll' Alumni Edwin G. Lamb D. H. Hostetter R. H. Binns, Jr. O. C. Ho-yt J. E. Harris VV. A. La Blontaghc 40 mi, XX X ,Zig i n -.,, XX i Tx-i 4 'X-X ,kk Na -,,5' KN .wx X Q N R 'pix X X3 6 X X X 'X -2.0 H xl- 5 xi YR! ixsx . uk? N x 5 If A A 4 Z f I 11 fl J, J '41 10 Xx Xx .. 1 'D I 0 . . fi, N - cr i :' --ur ff-Na. . . 'N , ' I 'xx . ' Q .fx A- -. 1 .. 1-X. mg, ' la. 1-ii .'- ff . . ' 1 's ' '- J: x, -,. X-, . --Ai ,-,,' -X.-H A 1 D Y' - H+- x ' -1--: ' A 'M - 'Av - . 21- 2: ID. .5 X A .1. xx Xe,-5 --. V- -N .AF3 - - g. '-' .'L'. 7'y ,K ...Q- 1.5 '. -N X, A Xi .-- ' Q XX- K ' - Qi'-'fx-- f5':-'ffi-f f xck ' . ' ' 5:33 - ,-T3- f:' ' D 1 -as 5: i f-K. X.-K L Ku Xu X 31' '. N '-' ' X . iw N -- ' ,.,n .. s, X X., xXx I -+ f - -f M f X ef A-WN WX-, 'XM DSN. Wg., sw,,.3.X .vm .4-4: Y sbx , -I. , -b ,A X21 515, .V-Q' Q .x x. 'xx .LQ fx 'ff' - .q XX yy' K' fu tx.-. N x :fs H y Q +R f , . .4 xg, 'H x KX ,yQ: ' -' N is . . - X ia :.. - 5 - , mi xkx ax? el. '-. 'X 'H kv. A n 'A' 4, ' Am, x M .K ., '. 'f'5' X. I., 'LAI ,IQ ll, F151 V 1, ,Z , lf, ffl ff, f . ,gf 'VJ' I .1 73 ff' 4451 mffyflf 7154112 ,Q 1 ,f 1.9 ' I If 'J 9 VN , fff' fl 'V 4. s il' is :iv I I I-- Rf?-' ' ' qi-'L' . 'l -1 -.fear 'wx N X X - XJ J X, f eva l l H VI'--I3 X I .l. .1 W, 5 anim L mf ...4 p-4 jal- -gf' if 33 G- Q0 F Q . J TV -li. ,ul lL 26 is 19 Q' X W lIH'lI1'xll IIXNI ,,.r, ., ifivuivm nf Ihr Eflinnt-132111 Svvaann 1-Il.: 50,5011 Of' 1909. though neither long nor very strenuous, was eminently I' s-ttisfaetorv. No one received any lH.lU1'iCS, GXCQPJC Farrell, Wh0 C0111-' traetecl water on the knee early in the season, but recovered in time to get into- the ason ended November 16th, and on the 17th the team held Blake game. The se a banquet at the Norwalk Country Club. Short speeches were made- by Captain I-Iarstrom, Manager McGovern, Coach Selzer, Dr. Harstrom and others. The first game was played with the Stamford Military Academy on October 20th, on their grounds, resulting in a 6-0 score in our favor. Captain Harstrom won the toss and chose the kickoff. Stamford was forced to- punt almost im- mediately. After some minutes of play in which the advantage was with neither team, Harstrom got possession of the ball ne-ar the center of the field, where, on a play around end, Bradley broke through an.d ran the remainin.g distance for a touchdown, only to be called back on the charge that he ran out of bounds. Although the play was never out of Stamfo:rd's territory, poor interference and considerable fumbling prevented Harstrbin from sco-ring, and the first half ended with the ball in our possession at Stamford's ive-yard line. The second half was largely repetition of the first, but toward the end of the game runs by Harstrom and Bradley put the ball Within striking distance of the goal line, and then Bradley was pushed o-ver for a touchdown. V etterlein kicked the goal and the game ended before 'the teams could line up for the kickoff . - The next two games were played with Overlook o-n their gro-unds, the first game being played on October 27th. The game ended with the score in our favor, Q2-0. The team showed marked improvement as a result of experience in the Stamford game and subsequent practice. Absence of fumbles was es- pecially gratifying, and team-work was also much more in evidence. The touch- downs were made by Bradley, Petit, Bisbee 2. Two go-als were kicked by Vet- terlein. . N The seeond'Overlook -game was played on No-vember 45th, and the team played the same hard game as in the first, winning 19-O. Touchdowns: Petit, - 44: Bisbee and Metcalfe. Goals from touchdown: Vetterlein, 92. Safety Harstrom. ' . The game with Blake at Bronxville on November 16th closed our season, In the first half we kicked off' to Blake, and soon held them for downs. After an exchange of punts in which Harstrom gained considerably, Bisbee was pushed over the line- for the first touchdown, Vetterlein kicking the goal. At the next kickoff the power of the team was shown when from our goal line we worked the ball to Blake.'s seven-yard line, where, after being penalized five yardswe lost the ball on downs by inches. The half ended here. In the second half Blake, on a delayed pass, sent a play outside tackle whichi gained repeatedly, and which our men had some difficulty in solving. However, we secured two more touchdo-wns during the half, one by Bisbee, and the other by Petit just as the game ended. Vetterlein kicked the first goal, but missed the second. Thus we closed our season, winning every game and not being scored on. Great credit and thanks are due lVIr. Fish and Mr. Selzer, who coached the team and were very instrumental in the teanfs success. As to the personnel of the team, Zimmerman and Throop filled the end po- sitio-ns. Both excelled in getting down under punts, and Ziinnierxnan proved an adept at receiving the forward pass. At tackle Lehmann and Johnston showed great strength, continually breaking through and smothering the plays of our opponents. Although heavy men, they never failed to gain on cross-tackle plays. In the guard positions were Streuber, Ladd and Metcalfe. Streuhcr played a strong and consistent. game throughout the season. Metcalfe. though ralln-r light. for the position, played like a veteran. Ladd, although lacking in ex- perienceof the position, gave a good account of himself' when opportunity was given him. At center we were very fortunate in having a nian of' such experience flllll foot-ball sense as Vetterlein displayed. I-Iis handling of' the hall was l'll'1lll- flllfl in every case he outpunted his contestant. Ilis kicking ol' goals fron: touch downs was also verv good. 45 At full back Petit consistently played a star game. His terrific line plung- ing and his exceptional defensive wo-rk made him one of the strongest men on the team. He failed only once in the season to- make his distance. In the half-back positions, Bisbee, Bradley and ltietcalfe were a brilliant trio. Bisbgc, captain of next year,s team, was very fast, ran well in a broken field, and excelled in tackling. He played a fearless game and will undoubtedly prove an excellent leader for next year. ' ' Bradley was one of the fastest men on the team and proved to be Very valu- able in interfering. His great strength and speed made him strong in open plays. His absence from the team would have been an irreparable injury had it not been fo-r Metcalfe, who was brought back from guard position and proved to be especially, adaptable to the half-back position. ' g ' I E. Harstrom as captain and qpuarter-back was the inspiration of the team. His energy and enthusiasm kept the men hard at work all season. As a field general his judgment was always. good. He is fast, a good tackler and excelled in dodging a.nd running back punts. ,eg 'F H- -. - . I 'lin i n 'vx:l:'u u VL 'si .N N 1 I J , :Ln G on :d'.t1.5?:i!s h.. in j . .w . . '. - ' I -: -.jI,151':...:-5,:,. Aims u 0 it . .:j::':.,: -,M I , .v w Q vm' -.- -r i-5521215 .I-in Q ,- ,,, .ygdaQw-0--ji, 'N B vi' ., r , - .017 x fa:-3,0 ,., , B K 'Q' A an XNJ- ,,:--.5 ..... nl h ...., L...-,cL,.XQ,,f-,gl x N .. 5 ., -. . W . -..,- - ' 1 . ' 46 F , 0 f f ...- if A F.. Qs., ,...- I . rf 1 1 ltlk' .-I .n . ' 1 , QNX 'U 'xnx- n,l Vx W1 X xxxxxX N-' ' '7 c. vhf. nu. Lu un 9: 001s u n. 1. nu so ul. Lux. .rv ko u mac. uv ua 1. N L. Lu I cl, 1 4 u M Lu. v-' n,'l ,,-- us .x 1 Q I 'I U m TM WILLIAM L. BRADLEY . F BASE-BALL 1910 VVILLIAM LAMBERT BRADLEY Captain MAX MARBUGH SUPPES, J P.. Manager A F1112 Gram W. L. BRADLEY S. M. EMERY P ..... A. MITCHELL H. F. BLANDY J. V. BOUVIER . . . . F. D. BISBEE A .... S. W. METCALFE J.HOLT . . C. E. HARSTRDM .. . . J. ZIMMERMAN . F. . . S. H. JOHNSTON L48 MAX M. SUPPES, J , 'fr I r , 1, !,'bi,J f livuirm nf IGMP-hall Svetlana HE base-ball prospect was unusually good this year. With Mitchell and Bradley for a battery, and several seasoned players for both the infield and outfield, a successful campaign seemed assured. Indeed, the season opened auspiciously enough when on April 20th we defeated the strong Morristown School team on their own grounds by the score of 8 to 1 5 but immediately there- after Captain Bradley was taken sick and did not return to school until the date of the last scheduled game, with the Choate School. His absence necessitated innumerable changes in the line-up in an effort to develop a catcher, and Emery finally landed the jo-b, Hlling the po-sition with extreme credit in view of his pre- vious inexperience. The frequent changing, however, and also weather condi- tions interfered with success, and at best the average work of the team was mediocre. The batting was consistently good, but the fielding was pretty er- ratic. Our best games were with the Morristown School and the Sheff' Freshmen, both games being errorless. In addition to the games noted below we had games scheduled with St. Elmo' of Yale and the Groff' School: but these teams can- celed their engagements at the last minute. In the absence of Captain Bradley, Erie Harstrom was chosen acting captain. RECORD 0F GAMES April 20, Harstrom School Morristown School - - 1 April Q7, Harstrom School Hargrove School - ' 7 May 5, H-9lYSt1'5IIl SCl10r0l Overlook School ---- 7 May 7, H3f1'St1'5H1 SCl100l Sheff' lfreslnnen Q7 innings, - 4 May 13, Harstrom School l-Iargrovo School - - - ' 13 May 19, Harstrom School Uhouto School - - - 9 Q i . lg-:gig-.P Sfixx W- Q. I ' L. .' I..-fx Rffxv X111 XX I.: .Il . . 'F 1:13 :' Ffa 1' -tv? nr :au Q .7 . . .4 1 Q 13,15 :'l.. :K fir gg, x . . f 1'.-:1'hx ' 1. -'xx 4fg?X'Q.x X 71' gn 1:1 Qfhfs .':' '.I U Qi? fry -,cv J ru if: Ir- - 1. ., .Ea - 2 gil ll:-79 'J . :I .21 .JJ V Kg. ,L ff LOA -. A ,. . . .x ' ff: fr .l s. : .ru 'Q - J -. .J lg I FII'-I . .. , J.- . - - '--'.s' 4 . . -- U l , , 1, ,ff...A, 1 3114.1 ffl ' I -2 .1' 1 . 11.33521 . - --, .- -1,,-.- X- f'-, .'c' 1ol.4:':'I. -fl. '- '.'-r-uiatss ,r--, - In' iff f-:fp-Bb cis ' ,-Ei, 1 7 ffffw' 7 ELKX If 1910 Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb J. J. FARRELL 27, Harstrom . 9, Harstrom - 19, Harstrom 19, Harstrom 23, Harstrom Totals - 'HOCKEY S JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL Captain JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN, JR. Manager J. ZIMBIERMAN, JR 611112 Gram JOHN J. FARRELL, Rover. JULIAN T. BISHOP, Center. EDWIN T. CEIOLDIES, JR-, Right VVi11g. TQTENRY J. ORTH, Jn., Left Xving. FRANIQ D. BISBEIQ, Cover Point. JOHN V. BoUvr11:1z,, Point. COLEMAN H. lt'TCclOVE'RN, Goal. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED School - 1 vs, SCl10'0ll - - Vs, School - 8 vs, School - 5 vs, School - 0 vs, - 'PB llutlcr School - ' l'ollcgi:1.tc School Irving School lloclqlcy School f,ll'oll School l l 'S - M- - , h,- ... V, N- l1,, - l -Yi'-in ' ,, .... nf... 4-I Hen AIN' 'll- XXI i 5 1' X , 1 W w o Q' '- W ,gt ..,A P I , Na K 1. 1 Hl11u. ,x , Y f '1--I., - '- 4 J I Y - an ' J ,I ' M 'Y jg!! ,fill .1 A fs , I, Y J ,diy 1 .N - -- -'5 r' - ' x Go 0 . I I if J 9- ' -Y' 'E J f I ! 1 ' f 2 VVV Z ' Y A :R 0 0 a 4 2 Q o . 9 ' 0 , 0 'I I I 0 9 0 or 0 1 il' ', o 1, 0 0 u 0 ,, o ', 7 Z , 0 o 0 ' his 4 Dino 0 Z 5 0 2 7 ' o Q 'O f 4 'A E ' , ,, - Q 2 :p r ' i.f 'f o ' U7 - fl' 1 . 1 U I' - l ' hv- . Z A QEEE- v --E55-2.-Zi.:-.E ali? - . j 'si-255-4 Q ' 'ig-5.25: ig:-. EE? iii?-'Ez N Efiiif 95525 f Ea ,ilff ' EEIDJQ- df 3 ?- 21:2 aLJLll.J.l. 1 QLQLJ 1, 5 X Ll 1 V , ,tae-Q9-99 germ Q Q LU L- 'T D U U V1 El UU ' , UL - W -A141 ' I . , UU immmim Umm fm UU XJ 1 ,flqpg I Dm 3- llfixriuigmm UD D UU 555 ' -' f 5' .--: ':::'x ,l DDIJEU UVWEJU QU P3 H ,f ' if S' ,,.-' ' iiil'-,--mx ' 5 3 Q n ' 1 1 - -': 1 : 'LQ 1 1. 1 I 3, I llxxx :....v' A ru 5, T A . 1- . ' . l l b ' - - - .- . Y A L..s...m,,J 'P1111iE 0111111 1910 AMOS MORRILL. CAPTMN AND Maxfxelsu. MEMBERS BISBEE ITIOLMES I. MCGOUQRN BLANDY HOLBIES H. Mm'c:,xL1f1-1 BOUVIER IIUTCHINGS l1IORRILI. EARLE JOHNSTON Oivrn FISH LADD STR 1-II' ll 1-zu HARSTR6M LEHMANN Z1 M M 1-zu M .x x Winnei' Of the School 'IlO111'112ll11Cl11, HAROI.D F. BLANDY. 5 The Yale Inter-Scholastic Tennis Association, E1Ql1lL'L'I1lll ,Xnmml 'l'Om nament, held in New Haven lllay 146, 1910, was won by Hu- Ilurxtriim Svluwl arolcl l . lllillllly. ll:u'Hi4l l TOMB, CO1npOSed Of Captain Amos Morrill and H Blandy Won the Singles. 55 ,,p- - - 3 , ,, ,J -I , ' Tf f J, - -n 'E Y -- Y Z Y X, ii I - --... f XXQ:--Eki , 1 Y? , -f 1 'G , X- Y Y, - , lil! xg j V W , .l... . ' f 1 6 A' ' 1 ' ' Af75!'ffff:f .. Q 'ZTLT Q .f.1-'1'-'-- 1 .. ' 0? . '. f... , 1 L4 qi I ' tn! ,' 4. ,, , 51, A r, I . 4 y 4 9 9 ' 4' , . 74 V .Q 'V E, R- do 'I -. A 5 7 Y E - ,P -2 T f . 1E I A ' Q : U- ' ' ! .. fflUUm - 'E 0 '-, o .7 'W ' E: I ig: ' ' ' ' ' I ' , V 2 .' Q , 9 E ,' ' 9 ,S oi ,- ',' 0 ' s ,.ul f W ' 0 9 Vo 3,06 C 11luuuull U F qugg. V6' 0 ' nl 'HUUX -X-K .Q Q5 lg Y 1 0, 0 cl:1lx,xx-lfx. n X - uudw' 0 9 full . Pl 1 Ulxuxlglliklnrxllllxlx' UILILR1. n ' 0 Q IE -'TTFTAI H 'f.uvv x,' '11 v I ' - um 'Ulx,x.uHl 1 xruyxlwx' 0 ' ' ' XZ ll ll ' . 1 UH' Nxlxnll .lu lx I ' O ' 5 ull hu 1' '- : ll' X H b'f ll I VX . t X o p4 ' X H fn' ,lu-'J X ' is - - X., fx . w ' R 1 f x A., N 'J . 1 X 3 l , . - r.-xx If---xx 'R:.. 27 Tx 7 ,. 5 ,052 1 1 X , , , ,NI A 1 ,fN-f I v x 1 ' , 5. I I I XII , ' L K 1 R A ,. .1 -Xi' -1 a : I ' I S ' vi N 'i : I , -' I I X 1 I I ' rw I l I I ' I I K B, f 2 'I 1 Y : 1 : 5 ', . , Y S l I T ' I 5 I -- 1 'E g 3 , I l Q., i . : 1 ',5x 1 , I I I 1 Q s 4 Q 1 I I X l l , 1 ' ', ' . 9 ll . n xx x , 1 1 .42.-' K Q l XXX v . 1 - L,TYX I iX, cii lx n.fu -y,lul ILL - ... -. -Fun .L-Uk--N ' l'1 ' K ' ' W 111' 'mix f B1 J nf up! NH,-,,, Snlf 1910 X I JULIAN T. BISIIoP, CAPTAIN AND M,xN.xG1-zu. THE TEAM JIULIAN T. BISHOP IIXHOIXIAS XG. Hom' COLERIAN B. MCGOVERN II.-XROLD F. 1gI..XNllY U SCORES APVH 16, Harstrom School - - - 1 vs. Yale Sc-rubs April H3,1'St1'6lT1 School - - 11 vs. 1912 Yflu- Sum N May 7, I'I2'l,1'SJE1'6lT1 School - - 12 YS- PPLWHUQ' S'I 'I Totals 9+ 07 G O L F T E A INT GOLF TEAM gy X f Q , W' f fx' z V 7 X 1 XL A f 1 X, if ' I I! Q 'I Af I7 X 1 O l X fi - - . , My af 45 I f 8 6 Q N N' x . gp. 1 X ,A , IKXV U . I? 'ff ff ., I X . , 'nfl-S. NI, 'T F X sri' : f. f L- -- N. , 4 .5 Q . . A I ' f 4 1 f if ' Q! xx iffy x Hg, M6 N lx il ' X 5' 4 . ' 'I Q' . -. ' PIA . fr, Q 3 54- f ' 5 ff, Xg ' Q ' 3- - K .- ' I 1055- ' ff . , F 'S llc' Q -.. 5. ' Mfllll u a M571 ,p ,ZZ y 295, ly Nr - sf Q'f2'. XJ -s-ff BASKET -BALL BASKET-BALL 1910 N T BENJAMIN HENRY 1 THROQP Captain BERNARD CONN ELL Manager R BENJAMIN H. 'rl-iuoor EERNARD CONNELL Uhr Gram . Right Forward - I--e ' ' - ' Bouviel' Left Forward 4 Th1'00P Center - - - Zimmerman Right' Guard - Bisbee Left Guard' - - -' - - - hlitchell THE SEASON The basket-ball season for 1910 was rather erratic. The prospect at the beginning was encouraging and much interest was sho-wng but when it was found that the Armory, the only available place for practice, could not be secured, interest began to lag. The result of this was that the season was not so success- ful as it might have been. However, in spite of the lack of practice, the mem- bers of the team played their best in seven games. The last game, the only g21111C won, was won from the Dwight School, the strongest team the school five met during the season, thus proving that there was good material in the team. 111 If ' if 'll' A 'V 'fi 1 - , V., V, f , n' I 1f.!fi'I1 f IE 1909-1910 FOOT-BALL BASE-BALL LIQHMANN BRADLEY I-I,x1zs'rn.OM EMERY ZIMMERMAN NIITCHELL NIETC XLFE TENNIS BISBEE BISIZEE J- HOLT ETIT A ' f ' P BLANDY WILTOALF1-3 MORRILL THROOP BOUVIER STREUBER HAR.STR6B1 V E1-TERLEIN ZIMMERMAN JOHNSTOL JOHNSTON HOCKEY FARRELL BASKET BALL BISHOP GOLF NICGOXVERAN THROOP HOI.MES BISHOP NIITCHELIJ BISBEE T. HOLT BISBEE BOUVIER MOGOVERN ZIMM:E111w1AN ORTH MORRIL1. BOUVIER 62 f ifr if 4- ll -.-F. wif j X ' X f R N K Xvwtffx V' 1 I 'KW ' Rf R 4 a X N N X R mf- . E i 12 KJ ,Q 0 X I X 2' x X Zi'-x - L N. Vf 'Mui iffy, L.- - - X S X 7 i ,W lf y f N 1: ' 'lf ' I! 1 Y I ' K I0 547134-,ka 'N' I MR 2 V. M ' N J . A1 1 . X ' lx . D , X i , 'I 5 'X I I , 1 x I Y J THE SENIOR PROM GIRL :XLVIN MIT CHELL MRS. HAnsT116M Svrninr lgrnmnnahr Lockwood Hall 13 May, 1910 COMMITTEE I ALEXANDER HLAY 'LEHMANN CARL EIKIC HA11sTR6M PATRONESSES MES. IIILL MRS. LIAVILAND 64 MRS. ROBINLSON 4 X I -gy -:D+ iii FINANCE COMMITTEE YVHL mr T AMB1-:RT I3R,xnr,m C1 ' . BENJ:xBIIN .I-IEIQRH' THROOP. f E, ff, , XAIQDER I-IAY IJEIINLANN, fl2L11'1T1E1I1 I n ' u 1 1 fl 3 1 5 6 7. 9 10 11. 158. 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 292 23 21 25 926 Q7 928 Elvriinn Qrnultz H andsonicst - Vvitticst - - Mo-st po-pular Best athlete - . -Biggest fusser bb Biggest bluffer - Sportiest - - - Most likely to succeed Social light - Most. original School grind - Meelcest - Brightest - VVindiest - Best natured - - - Biggest rough-houser Most. energetic - - Most generous - Biggest appetite - Most pious - - lWost optimistic - Most pessimistic - - Biggest pull with the Best dressed - - - Biggest misogynist - Merriest - - - Favorite tohaceo - Most popular tailor Faculty Suplwsa 125 Blalldy, 6: Mitchell, 1. Lehmann, 13: Connell, 6: J. Holt, 6. Lghmalma 33 Mijwllcll, 6: Blandv, 1 SLlppGS, 1: Harstrom, Q. i Bradley, 921: Mitchell, 5: Blandv, 1. Bisbee, 521: Mitchell, 3: Orth, 3 Throo-p, Q: Raymond, Q. Bouvier, 23: Zimmerman, 6: F isk, 1. T- Holt, 92 Throop, 1: Bishop, Q M'itchell, 2: Petit, 2, Payne, 11: R. Turner, 3: T. Holt. Q Hutchings, 92. T. Holt, 5: Bisbee, 5: Hutchings, 3: J Holt, Q: E. Holmes, 2. Lehmann, 10: Connell, 1: Bishop. 3: 'I' Holt, 92: Ladd, Ladd, 5: Emery, 1: Lehmann, 3: John ston, 3: Bradley, 92: B. Tu1'ner. fl. hiorrill, 16: Ladd, 15: Banclolph. 2. R. Turner, 11: Suppcs, 5: Bishop. 1. Fisk, 12: Blandy, 9: Bishee. T: Bourier 1. Johnston, 8: Streuher, T: 1,:uhl. 55 hIcGovern, 2. Farrell, 5: Bishop, 5: Streuher. 5: Mel calfe, 1. Blandy, 6: Payne, 1: l.ehm:1nn. 35 Johnston, 3: T. Holt, 2. Throop, 7: Farrell. 6: li. Ielolnn-s. 15. Ladd, S: Bradley, 5: Streuher. 1. Ladd, 8: Bishee. fi: Morrill. 55: llulvh ings, Q: lfeGovern. 52. Streuhcr, 5: T. Holt. 1: Kletcalll-. 55 Suppes, Q: Mitchell. fl. Ifisk, gg 1?,u.l.CH. 5: B,-,ulli-.y, 25: l'inn-rv 3. Lelnminn, 252: Brsulley. 1. li. Holmes, 11 : T. lloli. 9: Sul'l 'N- i Mitchell. Q. 1 lcl. T1 Nlorrill. -'31 l ilI'l'1'll. Emery, .l: Lrll 0 iw. r 1 '. ' 1 - 5, llcGovei'n. 11: l. Iloll. 5. llnoop. - -Pilylllk fl. 1illilL'cilIt. 19: Bull l1Ill'llil1ll- 5- Bnmks Bl-01114-ix, lil! filllllllillllll N liill' zlport. 153. 67 J .s .5 159. xi tg X Q fa' 4 .J X. Uhr Migh Clbrhvr nf Hnanvrz GRAND MOGUL CBL' a large majority? FRANK DOAN BISBEE SECOND MOGUL ALVIN MITCHELL A COMING MOGUL HENRY JEVVETT ORTH, Ju. OTHER 'I'HRo0 P BISHOP FISK METCAI.FE TRoWB1u1JG1c MEMBERS OF THE Olililflli RAUIUNIQ EA 111.111 G11 14:1-:Nou .T. Hm.'r R. Trlcxl 10 LOUIS PHILIPPE C C C Sump Qbuntatinnz If it be a sin to covet girls, Fm the most offe d 771 ing soul all-ive. Q -BISBEE lfVeek in, week out, from morning until night you can hear the bellows blow. -B011 Goal bless the man who jirst inventecl sleepf'-EMERY, An appetite howling in the wilelernessf'--E. T. HOLMES, Jn. I am slow of sturly.',-JOHNSTON. A horse, a horse, my lfingclom for a horsef'-O,DAY. He that is slowlto anger is better than the mig'l2,ty. L-Pnxl-1. He that laughs at his own jokes, laughs ftl0'Il6'.,Q--RANDOLPII. Oh, this learning. W' hat a thing it isf'-H. Trmxlcu. He never worked but moments oclal, yet nzany I1 bluff rvrouglzt lu --ZIMMICIK A mighty pain to love it is, Anal it is a pain that pain to miss: But of all pains, the greatest pain It is to love, but love in vain. --Elzlv. 'A cow is a very goofl animal in the field. -1u,xuI,1-:. ' 71 VIER M The Head Coach - Other People? Houses - - The Man Wlithout a Country .l arming It ---- ' ' My Lady of the South - Lords of High Decision - - The Garden in the VVilderness The Hermit of Capri - - - An Army Mule - The Foreigner - The Crisis - - Romantic Cities - - The I-louse of lllystery Mighty Hunters - - The Story of Bad Boy - Twice Told Tales - - VVl1en a Man Rflarries - - Lost and F ound--A Cat - The Scarlet Car - - The Garden of Allah - Ennkn .72 Mr. Selzer Zimmerman Metcalfe Mr. Lamb Bisbee The Faculty Union Park Suppes Streuber Farrell Final Exams, Norwalk and South Norwalk Shumway House Bradley and Bishop Orth Fisk lVIr. Lamb S hir. Pollard Throop B111 Heinslingfs Back Yard All 1113255 Iizmkvt-Ball Umm Thrust F011'X5'iL1'd - Fall Back - - Hind End - - Right in the Slush Draw Back - - -- - Inflater of the Bladder - f What wozzfaz' happen L. Turner attended recitatious regulzmrly? E. Holmes got up early? McGovern didrft laugh? Lehmann should get thin? Johnston Woke up? R. Turner got a D? D. Holmes didn't come buck every year? Morrill spoke right out loud 73 ? Hutchings Ladd 01111 R. Turner Raymond Fisk Guihe in the Efhratrrn Follies of' 1910-Turner B1'othe1's-Elm'St.-Daily. Chocolate Soldie1'+Bon11el'-Everywliere--7 a. ln. Olcl DlltCll-St.1'CL1bC1'TE1'l0lA11 the Time. Little Nemo-E. Holmes-Arch St.--Any Time. Jolly B:melielors-Shumway Stock Co.-Park-Sometimes. Passing of the Third Floor B3,Ck-C01111611-'P31'k+TNI?l1'Ch 21. The Fortune HuHtC1 O1't11--A1'Cl1 St.-Always. Girlies---Bisbee-Mott Ave.---As Often as Possible. Seven days-Everybocly-On the Hill--Once a. Week. The Arcadians-Ladd and Randolph-Reed House-Suppressed f I SAM T4 A B C D E F G H I J K L M MIP Iphahrt is for what we all eagerly strive, But only a few ever get there alive. is for Bouvier, over from France, But the place where he shines is the Music Hall dance. is for Connell and also for Cheese, Why the two go together, no one of us sees. is for Drazen, who never delays To do the spring cleaning for dear old Shumways. is for Emery, the old knock about, HCome along, hit it up,', HCan't, got the gout. is for Farrell, from Brooklyn, by heck! 1 You can tell that he's rough, by just feeling his neck. is for Geometry-a pursuit we like ill, For that means that we have to climb up the hill. is for Holmes, on the ice he is quick, Therefs none so skillful in handling a stick. is the Ink we sparingly spill, For the damage we do-is hung up on the bill. is for Johnson so lanky of limb, L Little Nemo must hustle to catch up to him. is the Kick that we all of us raise, When our eggs have been hatched over twenty-two day is for Lehmann, our good old truck six, I He may get to New Haven, God knows it he st1vkS- is for Mitchell, a true college sport, Who is making of Norwalk a winter l't'S0l't- 75 N O P O R S T U V W X Y Z is for Norwalk, a city they say, But you seldom see more than five people a day. . . . 55 S ' is for Orth with his ruby-nob ' bright, He never needs gas when he turns in at night. is for Payne who is crowned student king, His hair may be gray but he's still in the ring. is for Quinque, the hour we love, NVhen milk cans are rattling and day breaks above. is for Raymond, our little chauffeur, VVhen racing, his car goes an even twelve per. is for Suppes, a lad from the West, Who came here to study and also to rest. is for Throop and we,ve oft heard him say L His delight is in gracing a taxi HH. K. is for Union, the name of our park, Where they turn down the flower beds, soon after dark is the five which we hope to receive, On opening each letter, and finding not, grieve. is for winter, a frost on our lives, When the coal bill mounts up and the taxicab thrives. is for extras, sometimes quite large, For the damage we do the landladies charge. is far Yale, the ambition of some, Q The hope of the grind, and the dream of the dumb. is for Zimmerman, who sleeps like a stone, He don't care if the house is or isn't his own, x '76 1909. Oct. 7 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. Q0 Oct. 23 Oct. 985 Oct. Q7 Nov. LL. Nov. 16. Nov. 17. Nov. 30. Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 9292. 1910. Jan. 11 Jan. 19 Jan. 21. Jan. 27. Fell . lf. Uhr Evert School opened. Bleeting of the new hors. General school meeting. Address hw' Drk. Harstriim. Foot-loall practice began. 8 Carl Eric Harstrom elected foot-ball captain. At Stamford: I'I?L1'S1I1TO111 School, 6: St:nnt'ord Military Acmleiny. U. K. O. K. A. dances. Bisbee lost his heart four times. School meeting. McGovern's appointment as foot-lmll nnnmger ratilied by unanimous election: Lehmann, Bradley. Tln-oop elected a finance committeeg Lehmann. McGovern, I-Isirstroin appointed ln revise school cheer. Harstrom School, 21, Overlook School, 0: Mr. Selzcr :md Mr. I.:nld playing with Overlook. 'FOl1CllKlOW11SI Iiisliee. Q: Brmlletv. 1 : Petit, 1. Vetterlein kicked one and missed two goals. Harstrom School, 19, Overlook, 0. Mr. Seller played lnilt'-lmck for Overlook. Petit, Bishee and Metcalfe each made :i toncli-down. Vetterlein kicked two goals and a safety was scored. St. Lawrence Park, N. Y.: Harstriiin School. 17: Blake School. 0. Bishee made two touch-downs, Petit one, :md Yetterlcin kicked two goals. Dinner to foot-ball men at the Norwalk Vonntrux' Vlnli. SIll'l'l'l11'N by Captain I-Iarstriim, Manager McGovern. 1lUJli'l1 Si-lm-r. 1.1-lmmnn. Bisbee, 1111: Fish, and Dr. I'lIl1'ht1'Ol1l. School meeting. Hockey committee and liziski-I-lmll commit! mli- :ip pointed. Talk hy the Principal. First election to the school societies given onl- Bishee elected foot-hall captain for 1910. Term ended. Wlinter term licgzrn. School meeting. .Xddrcss lrv the l'rincip:il. Vomn-ll 1-lwlifl lvl-l-'il ball manager and 'l'ln'oop c:ipl:iin. Z11llIl1l'1'1ll!ll1 --l-ivlfil l 'l-' 5 manager and l :lrrell crrptnill. Basket-hall: lligh School. QT 1 llnrslriiin. l. Hockev. St. Nicholas liink: llnrslriinw Svlnml. 1 1 Vnil-ir Si-lim-l. 1. Dr. :uid Mrs. l1Jll'Qt1't11l1 gin' :i di'lm1:ni1i- il:nn-in for Sli- ir ilnigiit- r. Miss 1'l1'2l11CL'S. :it Lockwood 1l:1ll. r-r ll Fed. Fei' J. Fei. Fen. Fe 11. Fe 7 Fed. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. fkpr. hlay hlay hlay hiay hiay hiay June June June June Hockey, St. Nicholas Rink: Harstrom School, 83 Collegiate School of New York, 3. Basket-ball: Trinity School, 163 Hfl1'St1'5m Schfmla 11- School meeting. Harstrom, Throop, Bishop elected editors and E. Holmes business manager of Vol. LL of the BIESCOLANZA. Holiday, instead of VVashington's birthday. 1 Hockey: Harstrom School, 12, Irving, 2. Harstrom School, 5, Hackley, 5. Hockey: Groff School, 3, Harstrom School, 0. Basket.-balli Harstrom School, 203 Dwight School, 18. School meeting. Suppes elected base-ball manager. Smoker of the Harstrom Club of Yale at the University Club- in New Haven. George Elkins Knable, of Pittsburgh, was presented with the Club Cup for passing the best entrance examination. St. Patrick's Day. VVinter term ended. Spring term began. 1 i School meeting. Morrill elected captain and manager of tennis, Bishop elected captain and manager of golf. Go-lf at Bridgeport: Yale Scrubs, 10, Harstrom, 1. Bradley elected captain of the base-ball team. Base-ball at Morristown, N. J.: Harstrom School, 8, Morristown School, 1. Golf at VVee Burn: Yale Sheff Freshmen, 1, Harstrom, 11. Base-ball: Harstrom School, 53 Hargrove, 7. Q Base-ball: Harstrom School, 95 Overlook, 7. Golf at Pawling, N. Y.: Harstrom School,'1Qg Pawling, 0. Base- ball: Harstrom, 2, Sheff' Freshmen, 4: C7 inningsj. Base-ball: Harstrom, 5, Hargrove, 13. ' Senior dance at Lockwood Hall. Blandy' won the Yale Inter-scholastic Tennis Tournament in New Haven. Base-ball Wallingford, Co-nn.: Choate School, 9, Harstrom School, 3. s Memorial Day. Work just the same as any o-ther day. School Tennis Tournament began. U Old boys attend the wedding of Alvin Fo-rd llliller to Bliss Austin, at St. Paulis Church, No-rwalk. Blandy and Morrill play the finals in the School Tennis Tourna- ment., Blandy winning the first, third and foul-th Sgts, if ' School closed and Yale 'examinations began. I TS Ahuvrtiavmvnia THE advertisers have a great deal to do with making this book possible. Students and friends of the School are, therefore, urged to patronize those Who patronize us. -'PHE Enrroiis STYLISI-I I-IATS FASI-IIONABLE RAINCOATS BEST MAKE OF GLOVES Dohhs or Company 242 FIFTH AVENUE Ofhce and Show Rooms: Garage: 440 MAIN ST. 34-42 SUMMER ST. 1309 Garage Tel. 67I Tel' l 1260 MECI-IALEY AUTO CO., Inc. fFormerIy Mechaley Brosj Established I89I Agents for AMERICAN OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE AND BUICK NEW YORK Cars for Stamford and Western Fainfeld County JACKSQNS STUDIQ H. G1endeningp8c Co. Riagg!! Prescription Druggists PI-IOTOC RA P I-I S A Kodalis and Camera PICTURE FRAMING Supplies. I 53 WALL ST. NORWALK, CONN. Cor. Maixi and Wall Sts. Norwalk, Conn. Necessary to One's Happiness Three Things: A good education, a contented mind, and a box of Starr's Delicious Morsels, which can be had at 62 WALL STREET, The Jones or Hotchkiss Company Proivismo AND HEATING Steam and Gas Fitting, Hot Air Engineering, Slate and Tin Roofing I7 Wall Street NORWALK, CONN. NORWALK, coNN. so -.44i ,f 491616. f 5 nuuna 1 u lllLl tu 'HHH N I l IIIIIXDNXIII x tl The National Bank of Norwalk Has 11 Modern Vault and All Conveniences. Special Vault for Storage of Trunks and Large Parcels. Coupon Rooms Capital, S240,000. Surplus and Profits, JZJl20,000. X . Safes, 55.00 and upward per year Valuables Stored Small and Large Accounts Solicitecl 51 VVall Street Norwalk, Conn. H. E. DANN at soN, ine. REAL 5.9714 TE A INS URANCE u 45 Wall Street, NORWALK, CONN. Goldbaum Sc Co. llO6 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut J HARsTRoM's MOST PoPULAR TA1LoR Here Every Week' Skelly Sc Howard CIGA RS TCBACCGS CIGARETTES PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES 1 If we haVen't what you Want in stock, , a welll get it for you or ' it isn't made QUALITY Gazette Building fi 36 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. .vl - g gk! -.,1. WALTER I. EVANS ---- WITH----'- Coldbaum ol Rapaport ..,.m...QB5 lO73 Chapel Street u ' C NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Wednesdays, Astor House, New York PIERCEARRCDVV CARS Northflfastern Pennsylvania Selling Representatives 9 'Y .S 'a 'aa E L CARS -f di n o CWANTOH Q Gajige 320,328 Forest can Repair Shop SCRAN TON, PENNA. ESTAE1Li5HED l8l8 4 entlehxena-i urntuhhig snails BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Young Men's and Boys' Clothing Ranging in Price from the Quite Modefaw to the More Expensive English Hats, Furnishings and Leather Goods, Shoes, Riding Suits and Separate Breeches ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 83 THE REED 'HOUSE ON TI-IE PARK Rooms and Board for I-Iarstrom Students THIS HOUSE OPENED WITH THE SCHOOL Telephone 315-6 Boston Steam Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Works INfIg1'. S. DWVORKIN French Dry Cleaning, Steam Dyeing, Pressing and Alterations Work Called For 51 Main Street Norwalk, Conn. Cozy Corner Lunch Room TN7aII and VVater Streets JOHN L. SHERHAN, H Proprietor JOHN F. FITZGERALD HABERDASHER T 954 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN., U. S. A. PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. C. Cu. Shumway 7 Union Park Norwalk, Conn. Home Cooking a Specialty G. C. iM. Gregory Grill and Pool Room 60 Wall Sheet Norwalk, Conn. NO. 9 ELM STREET NoRWALK, CONN.. Boarding accommodations, for students of the Harstrom School, can be had at the above address. Rooms With Boardg Also Table Board MRS. M. L. MILLER A'I'Iome For Harstrom Students Mrs. A. TolIes's I9 Union Place Norwalk, Connecticut NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN CONf VENIENCES. GOOD TABLE BOARD The Best Cup of Coffee in NorvvaIk'f 8-1' I Take Care of your friends and you'll have no enemies, is one of our mottoes. We consider every Customer a Friend - i and treat him accordingly-- i that's Why our trade is built 'i up on an endless chain of personal recommendations. 1 ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Athletic Oufiiers S 16 E. 42nd Street, NEW YORK, ODD- Hotel Manhattan Boys, when in New York use us for head- quarters, leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget. Established 1829 The Rexal Store EDWARD P. VVEED Prescription Druggist 38 Wall Street Nonwaui, Coxx. Hotel Mahackemo J. R. CoNNoR, MGR. Banquets and Sunday Dinners a Specialty Stock Quotations, Baseball and all Sporting Events Received by Ticker Daily Rates 32 per Day and UPWafd Pure Ingredients and Skillful Manipulation in the preparation of our goods have made an enviable reputation for DEKLYN'S Our SDCCl1lllX is Fancy Ice Cream and Catering A full line of llrlylt-r'sC':11nlit-s always on band. ,Xlso Bakery and Confectionery '77 Nlmx Sr, Xonwx1.x.C'oNH F . E. Lockwood or Co. 39 Wall Street - Norwalk, Connecticut TELEPHONE 66-2 Dealers in AUTUIVIQBILES SUPPLIES, REPAIRING, RENTING Also Agents for l LOCOMGBILES THOMAS SIXES ELMORES CADILLACS STEARNS ancl Others lt's All in Knowing How We have attracted some of the most discriminating people of the Nor- walks as permanent customers, through our ability to deliver the most delicate fruits and vegetables to their homes in perfect condition, Whether in or out of season. Many years' experience has taught us when and wfmt to buy. Fruits, Vegetables, Delicatessen, Confectionery Headquarters for many .kinds of Macaroni and Cheese Telephone 14 Morelli 8: Carbone 53 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. A FEVV POINTS FROM in ney 81 Benedict GROCERS 41 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. - . Do you believe in education, as 11 rule? If so, send your sons to Harstronfs sclnml. He can prepare them for Yale or Lnfziycttu, Harvard, Princeton or any, you het! He buys groceries of us, for xi very gfuml reason, Because we have everything in their sr-axon: Finney X Benedict feed the hotly, H:irstri'nn thc brain, You certainly can learn, if you don't misc min. If you will take this zulvicc. though in thc rough, You will certainly :uhniz than this is nu hlufl. ENGRAX'ED AND Esrnosslcn visrrrxca cuuuxs. , WVEDDING 1Nv1'rA'r1oNs Asn FRATERNITX' ST,ATIONEIlX' PRIN1'ING, LITIIOGRAPIIINCQ Asn 13r.ANK nouns OFFICE FURNITURE Asn sU1'1'L11-2.5 S'1'ATIONEIlX' OF .ALL KINDH .IF Yrs Usicn IN AN OFFICE IIVRFORD inss l1 WVM. B. BUIQFOIIIJ :js AND -1.0 S. XIERIDIAN ST. INDI AN1Xl'1ll.lS I . 1 I I I I I , I I I I I I I 1 . I I I H ,., -MIN ,-,-,A--,bum 4 i 1 ' Q ix f Il 3 3 5 Q Q 5 , ' ' 3 1 X I 5 L . 4 1, Ii 3 l 1 W! 'f S, 'I I 9 fi. 4 1 5 3 I I Z ? 2 1 Q Q 1 1 4 4 l I QA I I I I I I I - 4 I Y I I II I ,I I I I I I '. I ! . I I . I , I I AI I '. l 5. , I. ' I ! I I I W I I I v I . I 'I 1 . I . I . I I I i . I I I , I . . . L 1 I I I I I . I i I I I' , I 9 . w I I i . I N 5 I i W Y 1 . V 4 R !