Hartford Public High School - Classbook Yearbook (Hartford, CT)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1903 volume:
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SAGE, ALLEN SL COMPANY, , ' IIVIPORTERS 85 RETAILERS, A 894 to 902 Main St. CLOAKS, SUITS AND WAISTS. . In these departments will be found a large and varied assortment of the latest models. p DRESS coops AND SILKS. S ffg f Our store is replete with the best productions of both foreign and gg domestic manufactures. , p LACES AND TRIIVIMINGS. ' ' ze We are showing the latest New York, Paris and London fashions. We are specialists in the following departments, and are offering exceptional p values: X ,f Hosiery, G'oves, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs, 5- Y Linens. Housekeeping Goods and Flannels. I g V I l WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. l 4 Eefamaier Xiudio, p Q 5'?riz'Siz'c jnhoiography, 'i Sage- .Ellen .93ldg. T lil- px We wish to call yourattention to our Platinum Finish in both Black and White and Sepia Tones p I Our aim is to produce the best, and we pledge ourselves to please you. TAKE ELEVATOR. i Belknap SL twarfield, BOOKSELLERS an? STATIONERS 77 and 79 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. High School Books always in stock. ' All new books received as soon as published. Mabie, Tood 85 Bard's Gold Pens and Swan Fountain Pen. l:-1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FINE STATIONERY. owL ANNUAL, I903, 75 CENTS. The Students. . l HERE is no class of men more exacting in their dress than the students. 7 We are looked to for the particular sort of Merchandise -demanded by this particular class of trade. ' KNOX, YOUMANS and our own original HAT creations. STEIN-BLOCH Tailor-made perfect fitting clothes, equal to custom made. 1 MANI-IATTAN Shirts and our own make of Custom SHIRTS. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS and SUIT CASES. Complete line of GOLF Goons. HO GRSFALL 5' ROTHSCHILD, OUTFITTERS, IT PAYS TO 1: UY om.: KIND. Hartford. 11 HARTFORIJ TRUST COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Located Corner Main Street and Central Row. ORGANIZED 1868. ' -1 . Capital, - - - i3Oo,OOo Surplus, - - l5200,000 Transacts a general banking business. Pleased to receive accounts whether large or small. Courte- V ous treatment guaranteed to all customers. ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR AND TRUSTEE ON ESTATES. GUARDIAN OR OONSERVATOR. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. For Security, Convenience and Price our Vaults are unequalled in this city. Boxes 55 and upwards. p RALPH W. CUTLER, President. . A CHAS. M. JOSLYN, Vice-President. FRANK C. SUMNER, Treasurer. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Founded in I83I. Offers over 150 courses, elective and required, providing not only a thorough training in the traditional, classical and literary studies, but also giving opportunity for the most advanced work according to modern methods in the Natural Sciences. After the irst year, studies almost all elective. I Students admitted to three courses-Classical CB. AQ, Latin-Scientitlc CPh. BJ, Scientific CB. SQ The .requirements of the Latin-Scientiic and Scientific courses have recently been made equal to those of the Classical. Two large new buildings in course of erection-a Hall for Lectures and Recitations and a building for the department of Physics. Well equipped laboratories in Chemistry, Biology and Psychology. New Gymnasium and Athletic Field, with all modern improvements. Athletics in charge of a competent physical director. Twelve Thousand Dollars awarded annually to needy and Worthy students to cover part or all of the cost of tuition. Expenses moderate. Good board at low rates may be secured at the College Commons. Send for special circular on Expenses and Methods of Self-Support. Examinations for admission begin at 9 A..M., june 23, and September 23, IQOS. For Catalogue, or other information, address, REV. BRADFORD P. RAYMOND, D. D., LL. D., Presidenz. iii ' Y, cn .BD-. 3 rv' rf: 9. a. 5, nf 9' .42 6555. .-Q .3 .. idk .a' 49' yi-1 I 4:41 - . 3 . ,5- 18 51 19 0 3 Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. Paid Policy-Holders Since Organization, 46 Millions. Progress in Last Ten Years. Ian. 1, 4 Income Assets. A Ins. in Force Ian. 1, 1893 331,502,527.64 510,047,249.00 ' ii530,549,306.00 1893 1903 3,495,571,823 15,699,212.40 70,864,592.00 1903 Issues every Desirable Form of Policy known to Modern Life Insurance. Policies are Clear, Brief, and contain Liberal Endorsed Values covering every contingency. The 52nd Annual Statement of the Company .shows Large Gains in every Department. Report of Examination recently made by the Connecticut Insurance Commissioner, List of Securities together with Sample Policy Contract furnished upon application to the Home Office, Hartford, Conn. C JONATHAN B. CBUNCE, President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres'f, WILLIAM A. MOORE, Secretary. iv HIGHEST AWARDS in UNITED STATES and EUROPE. RANDALL HARTFORD, CONN NEW HAVEN, CONN ANN ARBOR, MICH x TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Connecticut. The College offers courses of four years leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.L It has an adequate Faculty, which includes thirteen professors, seven instructors, and various assistants, as well as a medical director. The chemical and physical laboratories and the Hall of Natural History are well equipped both for elementary and for advanced work. The well equipped gymnasium and the athletic ields offer opportunities for exer- cise at all times, and work in the gymnasium is required of the two lower classes during the winter months. The work of the Freshmen year is prescribed for all classes, that of the other three years is almost wholly elective 5 and in the courses of study provision is made for every subject which may properly be regarded as belonging to a liberal college education. There are fifty scholarships for the aid of necessitous students. The three Holland Scholarships yielding each 55600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of 5400. is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. Prizes to the amount of B500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. Two examinations for admission are held at the college in each year, the first on the three days following the Annual Commencement, and the second in September, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas Term. For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or information, apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty. THE T Hatch 85 North Coal Co. e ALBERT P.gDAY, .President LUCIUS P. BARBOUR, Sec'y and Treas. lndemnlty Compally. Dealers in COAL and woon. rn U 0 A X s l .5 Bonds. and Undertakings. Yflii 5Z0C.8.LL.TZl'E,iZZZt PlateGlass and 4 Burglary Insurance. Home Office, 650 MAIN STREET, GQOC1 Wgrk, H A R T F 0 gc Oglfl ' Prompt Service. y Right Prices. a N. P. DANIELS, 25 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED vi Connecticut Trust and COR, OF MAIN Safe Deposit Company, - and PEARL STS. Capital, S300,000. Surplus, S300,000. lil.l1l- BANKING BUSINESS.-Conducts a General Banking Business. Accounts opened and Deposits received subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited. Also, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.-The most capacious and impregnable in the city. r,coo safe boxes for rent at from Zio to 14100 per annum, according to size. TRUST DEPARTMENT.-Is authorized by its charter to act as Trustee for individuals and corporations, Executor or Administrator of Estates, Guardian of minors, etc., etc. MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President. IOHN P. WHEELER, Treasurer. HENRY S. ROBINSON, Secretary. HOSIVIER P. REDFIELD, Asst. Treas. Gonneetieut General Life Insurance Go. OFFICERS : R. W. Huntington,Ir., President. E. B. Peck, Assistant Secretary. P. H. Woodward, Vice-President. A. Turnbull, Actuary. W. M. Knight, Medical Actfvisor. F. C. Griswold, Supt. of Agencies. ' 49 PEARL STREET. 5? HARTFORD, CONN. .Q CK Q Q: O OO 1 155, 7 ee ' 'Yr oo FORD 9 OUR IMPRINT. R. S. PECK 8: CO Designers, Engravers, r Printers, r Binders. 26 and 28 HighiStreet, Hartford, Conn. OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR. viii fEtna Life Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN. I MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. The Largest Company in the World Writing Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance. S 1 -M f r 'I' c . TQ I ' ff 1 . V ., 'Q feAw,,,M sfus -, 1 wA,f,,N4.c -an A , 1 l I 1 . I -W ,, , f fa ,aff-,,, afNAMQ.y4.Wsf pf., W,s,sQW,v, l I 1 l 5 Q I 3 ! i Assets, january 1, 1903, Yp63,493,545.73 Surplus by Standard of Connecticut, y :yy yy: fB7,694,434.05 PAID POLICY HOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION 5B132,383,973.96 PECK 6 A C5 7 ? 2: OO Q- '97'F0RD HE WL ANNUAL VOLUME VIII. Editor in Chief I MITCHELL STUART LITTLE, 1903. . A Assistant Editors 1 HAROLD BENNETT KLINE, 1903. RICHARD BEAUMARIS BULKELEY, 1904. Business Manager RALPH DENNIS CUTLER, 1903. Assistant Business Managers ROBERT ALEXANDER ANGUS, 1903. PHILIP STANLEY WAINWRIGHT. 1904 Published by THETA CHAPTER, GAMMA DELTA PSI. ,,-M-M..-. HARTFORD, CONN. May, 19031 Introduction N compiling th1s, the eighth volume of the Owl Annual, the editors realize that the work carried on by the scholars increases with the growth of the school, and, in order that keep in touch with the school events, and that the scholars themselvesvmay have, in future years, something to remind them of their High School days, it is necessary to have some record of events. Therefore, we have endeavored our alumni may have some means by whlch they may J glib? aff 122 ' 1 -v'f'f I wma ' . I :E A l- L ,ri Ag.. ef .,L .---2513 1' lx ina- ,ii-1, L- xi:-1f1'3.t.'E: to make this issue a correct and authentic record rather than a literary work. ' I We wish here to express our hearty appreciation for the kindness oi all those who have aided us with information, data, etc. The business firms whose advertisements appear in this book are among the best houses of the city, and are worthy of your most liberal patronage. 3 if X A W' f ffl If f UW4, , a 0 WWW! A., X yyf f CMU! W Jiffy.: fffwff gg!!! . . ,f .Q. ,Jef , . 'J :, lff W ' Af f'- - Z ' gf . , 0!,Qll.9JfWf. y.'y,,aju!,,,.,.. fyjy ' '5I51!fff!fff1,!lfl4 , uw 'G 1?frWf+f5,fj4 wfy WW ff '?:',mff'lf-Vfw-,, f4Mjgfy,ZQ f 7122 1 f' A gf HH7. W! J' yllyyffffnlfffff' Mm uy' Wg jffgf' 1 EX K 1719 jail' lfllff vngilfmf ', ', l NM Wil .W gg? X' if -- stIu310. mE4 . . ?1'9. Z 'Q 7 .M51xxKvz ff9m6fl ' UV' I . ?.7h.:.1m uZWffQ:f1gq'. I .ESE , iii, -- . '--1, 'L' ' L! , K 1 N139 5.,1'l,lr 11 m mr , E N N I' I V an l' xx Z 'A ..,- .f E, R, A A R ,.-..l 2.5- iii? L A T Tl f . k P-wi 'g g F i '. Tiff I - Y -1 aw. 5 ' it. fx. . , g ,q. -,ffifm V '--55-.ggi j V S- giffilissin.-F..Q -'ff- -7:75 A.,-2-,N -Q 'If f y. H M. iliflllfwll FSE-FH E qvgfgfr - T 'igi a1ggL9mr5Q. 1 mm mul.. y..l.i.lu x 1H -H-I -f V an ': ,gg, :' -'L zz: -': -1 , ,. FQ , ,,-,' . 'Inu lun ,en ,wlqzm ,, , A xg -N, I I, , , -- -- ' f' I 7 7 17:1 --,-,..x.'N-H. 4: '-',....'..-a .H A YH-. 31 ' -f- -I , ir - ', -', -it QNX . , j F ' E ! 7:5 - W fha SIM ! WEQW :WCW Slim at , 1 1:-'uf L E3l1!Q,Ql ,.-ffv2-Heb ' f'S'H. w W : ' - . K -- Hi? . R Q M414 A ' - ,K VIH? mlwlmlli QSM El 'gs-ffff-fA::'ri,.. ' Q' 1 'efwi . ' ' '--Xfl3,Ei'5lE'f-M-.rx',TIA-4-:ik-ifdt 4'11qlxxxiiiiwfhii5Si9NYYlQ5NYS-' .N:rSSF5'- -N' '1:2KPiQX?:3HT5N9W N.. F' .,f .. xxm:17'S .r--f - --..- A ,ff ..,, - .... - ,.... . ,- ,M 9 ,.- ---M-AVQLA-.:, - ---'--'----fx-I---?-..........M.wL,h ,.,, ,N-j Y' X ' - ,ef - --'SA ,Y fQ17?g?ef1ff ie11g-Yif-lil-A , -Mfn-- , .' i ' ' '- -N' ' - ----M--- ' ' -2 ----. - -- ff! ,ff-311: J-,Z -, ' - - - WMA , - :S-4 717- :,,,-,,. -9:53-f ,iflg - xl - G - Y , - --- --1--Uv.:-, 0.32 Iv..---b-fi- T '2 11T3.-A f -W ' , M:lV-:...fj-'-'f2.nf -fff- -- ..f 4J- a R v High School Committee 1903 . ARCHIBALD A. WELSH, Ckahfman. JOSEPH SCHWAB, FREDERICK W. DAVIS. L. P. WALDO MARVIN, REV. JOHN J. MCCOOK. Trustees of Hartford Grammar Schools NATHANIEL SHIPMAN, Cfmfmfm. H FRANCIS PARSONS, Sm-amy. JONATHAN B. BUNCE,i I FRANCIS GOODWIN. AUSTIN C. DUNHAM, O EDWARD B. HOOKER . HENRYS. ROBINSON. I Superintendent of Public Schools THOMAS S. WEAVER, Ofiice, Room 34, First National Bank Building. Janitor of High School FRED F. PAYNE, zII Sargeant Street. 5 The High School Faculty MMM? EDWARD H. SMILEY, A. M., Principal, 224 Collins Street. R. ESTON PHYFE, A. ., FRANK P. MOULTON, A. Hartford Grammar School Teacher, H Lalin, 245 Collins Street. DAVID S. SMYTH, A. B Mathefnaiics and Physics, 46 Willard Street. Vine-Principal, Hisfory, 233 Sargeant Street. ' FRANK J. PRESTON, W oodworking, ' 16 Cone Street. M., LEWIS W. ALLEN, Physica! Training, 29 Beacon Street. ARTHUR B. BABBITT, HOMER W. BRAINARD, A. B., Conslruciizxe Drawing, Mathematics, 227 Sargeant Street. 88 Kenyon Street. SAMUEL M. ALVORD A. B. CLEMENT C. HYDE, A. B., Lum ' Plzysics and Clzenzisfry, A hl gt t 4I Willard street. 252 S ey me ' FRANKLIN H. TAYLOR, A. M., JOSEPH D' FLYNN, A' B L .. flfaikenzatzfs, ann, 6 d S 136 Allen Place. 9 Hu Son treet' BURLEIGH S, ANNIS, A. M., FREDERICK S. MORRISON, A Mathemafics ana' Aslronomy, Greek, Windsor, Conn, 54 Willard Street. ALFRED M. HITCHCOCK, A. M., GEORGE B. KINGSBURY, A. Engfifk, Bookkeeping, 158 Sargeant Street. 229 Sargeant Street. YVILLIAM c. HOLDEN, M. E., Zlfefal Work, 237 Slourney Street. 6 , B P IVI KATHERINE BURBANK, Librarian, 714 Asylum Avenue. .CLARA A. PEASE, Science, 1492 Broad Street. LUCY O. MATHER, Malhematics, 747 Asylum Avenue. ANNA 1-1. ANDREWS, PH. B., , jllafhenzalics, 167 Beacon Street. MARY L. HASTINGS, English, 69 Elm Street. IENNIE A. PRATT, A lgehra ana' Hisiofjf, South Glastonbury, Conn. MAY B. BALD, A. B., English ana' Hl.Sl07jl, 25 Sherman Street. ELISABETH W. STONE, Science ana' Malhemalics, 40 Allen Place. MARGARET T. HEDD EN, Domestic Science, 26 Whitney Street. ALICE L. COLE, A. B., Laiin ana' English, 3I Farmington Avenue. ELISABETH M. BRANDT French ana' Gernzan, 25 Sherman Street. CATHERINE A. GARDNER, BER11-1A E. LOVEWELL, PH. D., English, 43 Farmington Avenue. LOUISE S. STUTZ, 1 French ana' German, 47 Farmington Avenue. KATHERINE L. HILLS, ' Physical Training, 202 Windsor Avenue. ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, A. Algebra ana' English, 115 Allen Place. B HELEN L. WOLCOTT, A. B., ' lllalhenzaiics, 60 Capitol Avenue. CLARA A. BENTLEY, A. B., English, 193 Sisson Avenue. MARY A. SAWTELLE, PH. French ana' English, 31 Russ Street. JANE MACMARTIN, . German, 147 Sigourney Street. LOUISE H. BAKER, french, 30 Townley Street. Lalin ana' Maihemalics, IQ Sargeant Street. MARY E. ALEXANDER, Sfenography, 3I Russ Street. CORA GREENWOOD, Drawing, 3I Russ Street. ANNIE L. HOLCOMR, Secreiafjf, 154 Capitol Avenue. B '! A. The High School Calendar l903-1904 Summer Term begins April 20, IQO3. Summer Examinations, june 10, II and 12, 1903. Graduation Day, June 19, 190 3. Alumni Meeting, evening of june 19, 1903. Summer Term ends June 19, 1903. Reception of the Senior Class, evening of june 22, 1903 Examination of Candidates, June 22 and 2 3, 1903. Fall Term begins September 9, 1903. Fall Term ends December 22, 1903. Winter Term begins January 4, 1904. Winter Examinations, January 27, 28 and 29, 1904. Winter Term ends March 25, 1904. Summer Term begins April 11, 1904. Summer Examinations, june 8, 9 and 10, 1904. Graduation Day, june 17, 1904. Alumni Meeting, evening of june 17, 1904. - Summer Term ends June 17, 1904. Reception of Senior Class, evening of june 20, 1904. Examination of Candidates, june 20 and 21, 1904. 8 mg x H W Xu .3 x ref! .2 'X I if X . -w Ne X XQNX Q ' QXESQ X Sw X. sx W x xxx XXX wf www Officers and Members of the Athena. , ffxy-fT'7,f KI -s 1 5 E .9 Q .XJ Pres1'a'enf, Juliet L. Claghorn. Vice-Pres1'a'ent, Lucy E. McCook. Secrefary, Grace C. Strong Executive Committee g Julia F. Smith, I Elizabeth C. Merriam. Katherine R. Balmer, Clara S. Bartlett, Edith G. Black, Anna L. Buckley, Anna E. Buths, Juliet L. Claghorn, Dorothy W. Davis, , Katherine E. Goldberg, Minnie K. Hastings, Charlotte T. Isham, Clara B. Jacobs, Susie A. Kramer, Louise A. Mahl, Lois Angell, Faith F. Bolles, Helen E. Graves, Gladys A. Judd, Mildred A. Judd, Helen B. Keyes, Seniors, 1903 Juniors, 1904 l I Lucy E. McCook, Elizabeth C. Merriam, Helen L. Merriam, Q Laura H. Pomeroy, .Edith G. Purinton, Evelyn B. Robertson, Julia F. Smith, Grace C. Strong, Antoinette F. Tuttle, Helen Way, Charlotte T. Welles, Ruth M. Welles, Emma E. Wunder. Alice K. O'Connor, Florence B. Pinney, Marguerite B. Smith, Margery B.' Taylor, Mary Van Zile, Florence M. Wadsworth, I II. III IV. V VI VII. VIII. IX. i X The Athena Debates of the Year 1902-1903 october 3, 1902. I RESOLVED: That the coal operators should yield to the Strikers Af MISS STRONG, 'o3. Neg MISS SMITH, '03- MISS WAY, '03. ' MISS WUNDER, '03- The afhrmative Won. October 15, 1902. n RESOLVED: That the existence of two great political parties is beneicial to a free state. A 17, MISS BUQRLEY, '03- Neg, MI5STUT'1'LE,,'03- ' MISS BOLLES, '04, MISS SMITH, 04- The affirmative Won. October 31, 1902. RESOLVED: That the crimes of the White man against. the Indians are greater than those of the Indians against the whites. A MISS CHARLOTTE WELLES, '03.NK MISS ELIZABETH MERRIAM, '03, jf- M155 ANGELL, 'O4. 57' MISS O'CoNNoR, '04. The affirmative won. November 14, 1902. RESOLVED: That the Chinese should be excluded from the United States. Aj MISS CLAGHORN, '03. Ne MISS POMEROY, '03, ' MISS VAN ZILEa '04, 3' MISS KEYES, '04, The negative Won. December 10, 1902. RESOLVED : That the devotion to fashion is a greater evil than the tobacco habit. Ai, MISS BARTLETT, '03. Ne' MISS MAHL, '03, ' MISS BLACK,',O3. 3' MISS ISHAM, 03. The afiirmative Won. January 16, 1903. RESOLVED: That We are indebted more to education than to War for the ad- vancement of civilization. Af MISS PURINTON, '03, Ne MISS BUTHS, 'o3. H ' MISS WADSWORTH, '03, 5' MISS PINNEY, 'O4. The negative won. February 6, 1903. RESOLVED : That a Student receives more benefit from a scientific education than from a classical. Aj. MISS GOLDBERG, '03, Ne MISS KRAMER '03. ' MISS GRAVES, '04, 5' MISS GLADYS JUDD, '04, The afiirmative won. February 20, 1903. RESOLVED : That art is mightier than literature. A17 MISS HASTINGS. '03, Ne MISS MCCOOK, '03. MISS DAVIS, '03, 3' MISS HELEN MERRIAM, '03. The negative won. March 6, 1903. RESOLVED: That girls Should receive the sarne education as boys. Ai MISS RUTH WELLES, '03. Ne MISS BALMER, '03. ' MISS TAYLOR, '04. g' MISS MILDRED JUDD, '04. Informal debate-N0 decision rendered. March 20, 1903. RESOLVED : That Great Britain was justified in her war upon the Transvaal. A172 MISS ROBERTSON, '03. Neg. MISS BUCKLEY, '03. - The negative won. I2 Former Officers of the Athena HATTIE G. WHITMORE, ,92. MARY S. ROBINSON, '9I. JULIA E, GILMAN, ,92. MARY A. GOODMAN, '9I. ' MARY C. O, PIERSON, ,92. EDITH T. ELLSWORTH, '92, ELIZABETH W. STONE, ,Q2. LAURA J. GALACAR, '93, HENRIETTA E. STONE, '93. LOUISE R. FREEMAN, '94, PAULINE S. MAYER, '94, SUSAN W. WIGHTMAN, '95, KATHERINE B. OWEN, ,95. MARY H. CLARK, '96, MARY S. ROBINSON, '9I. LILLIAN E. WHEELER, '92, MARY A. GOODMAN, '9I. EDITH T. ELLSWORTH, '92, ESTHER PRATT, '9I. FLORENCE M. STURTEVANT, LAURA J. GALACAR, '93, LILA WARD, '93, MARY H. JOHNSON, '93, HELEN B. CALDER, '94, ALICE L. WILCOX, '94, LEONTINE M. THOMSON, '95, BESSIE L. FRANKLIN, '95. MARGUERITE HOLCOMBE, '96 ELIZABETH L. GARVAN, '91, MARY C. O, PIERSON, ,92. OLIVE M, ALLEN, '9I. LILLIAN E. WHEELER, ,92. ALICE M. SLATE, ,93. ANTOINETTE R. P. PIERSON, MARTHA W. GRAVES, '94, KATHERINE B. OWEN, '95, MARY H, CLARK, '96, HARRIET L. GOODWIN, '96, Presidents HARRIET L. GOODWIN, '96, EDITH E. RISLEY, ,97. . FLORENCE A. BARBOUR, '97, ANNIE W, RISLEY, '98, EBEIE M. ABRAMS, '98, OLIVE WARE, '99, ADA I. NORTON, '99. HELEN C. LINCOLN, 'oo. .CHARLOTTE E. CUTLER, 'oO. ETHEL C. DUNHAM, 'oI. GRACE E. MUCKLOW, 'OI. NELLIE ROBBINS, 'O2. M. LOUISE GLAZIER, 'O2. DOROTHY W. DAVIS, '03, Vice-Presidents '92, ?94. MAROUERITE HOLCOMBE, '96, HELEN ROBERTS, '97, ELIZABETH HYDE, '96, FLORENCE A. BARBOUR, ,97. BESSIE G. CARLETON, '97, KATHERINE R. RICHARDS, '98 GRACE B, WATKINSON, '98, ADA I. NORTON, ,99. MAUD J, MIX, ,99. MAY C. PARKER, 'oo. ADDIE L. KNOX, 'oo. EMMA P. HIRTH, 'oI, BABETTE WEIDER, 'O2. ALICE L. HILDEBRAND, 'O2. CHARLOTTE T, WELLES, ,O3 Secretaries ELLEN A. HUNTINGTON, ,97. EFFIE M. ABRAMS, '98, ANNA M. DUNNING, '98, GRACE M. SPEAR, '99. ISABEL K. HOOKER, 99. CHARLOTTE E. CUTLER, 'OO. MAY C. PARKER, 'oO. ELIZA N. TRUMBULL, 'OI. LUCY C. WHITON, 'OI. CLARA E. LANG, O2. ANNA L. ITIASTTNGS, 'O2. MINNIE K. HASTINGS, '03, 1 :Iii M NQNX Xxx XX xx NX N XX Y 3 Otfficers and Members of the H. P. H. S. Debating Club Vice Preszdenf Frederic I Corbett President, Raymond T. Pausch. e Horace V. S. Taylor, Goodwin 'B. Beach, Ralph D. Cutler, Clinton D. Deming, Edward L. Donaghue, Everett S. Fallow, Clarence S. Foster, William H. Goodwin, Richard B. Kellogg, Horace O. Kilbourn, Harold B. Kline, Secretary, Clarenc W Executive Committee n 'Clarence S. Foster, I Lester H. King, Seniors, 1903 T Leroy A. Ladd, Mitchell S. Little, Henry E. Morris, Robert D. Olmsted, Raymond T. Pausch, Clarence W. Seymour, Charles F. Taylor, . William L. Ulrich, Fred F. Woolley, Harold O. Woolley, Thomas Wright, Jr. Carleton M. Allen, Frederic I. Corbett, C. Howard Crane. Carl S. F. Franzen, Ralph E. Goodwin, Juniors, 1904 Thomas Hooker, Charles E. Jones, Jr., Lester H. King, James Page, Horace V. S. Taylor. 15 I. II III IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. H. P. H. S. Debating Club Debates of the Year 1902-1903 September 26, 1902. RESOLVED: That all combinations, offensive or defensive, of labor or capital should be prohibited by law. ' H. WOOLLEY 'O3. WRIGHT 'O3. lr . Aj, ALLEN, ,o4. ' Neg. CORBETII, ,o4' The negative won. , October 10, 1902. RESOLVED: That the educational system of England is better than that of the United States. P , I SEYMOUR '03 AUSCH, 03- - Af CRANE, '54, , Neg' FRANZEN, 'o4. KTM negatwe Won' October 24, 1902. RESOLVED! That in time of War the resources of England would be greater than those of the United States. ' TAYLOR 'o3. KELLOOO, '03, .Ip . Aji GOODWILT, ,O4. Neg. HOOKER, ,o4. I, The negative won. '., November 7, 1902. RESOLVED : That trial by jury should be abolished. KLINE, 'o3. DONAOHUE, 'o3.1 . Af JONES, ,O4. Neg. KATZ, ,O4. I The afiirmative Won. November 21. 1902. RESOLVED: That the immigration into the United States of all persons who cannot read or Write some language should be prohibited by Congress. , DEMING, 'on FALLOW, 'o3. . Aj. KING, ,OAR J Neg. PAGE, ,O4, EThe negative won. December 12, 1902. RESOLVED: That the canteen is a benefit to the United States soldiers. KILBOURN 'o3. XVILLIAMIS, 'o3.P' . Aji LADD, ,o3. ' Neg. CUTLER, ,O3. J The affirmative won. January 9, 1903. RESOLVED: That the freedom of the press should be restricted. BEACH, 'o3,. ULRICH 'o3. . Af FOSTER, ,O3, Neg. TAYLOR' ,O4. The airmative Won. January 30, 1903. RESOLVED : That the United States government should own and control the coal mines of this country. LITTLE, 'og,. OLMs'I-ED, 'o3. 1 . Af MORRIS, 'o3. Neg' F. XVOOLLEY, o3.I The amrmatwe Won' February 13, 1903. RESOLVED5 That England and Germany are justified in taking their present stand 111 the Venezuelan question. H. WOOLLEX', 'o3. KELLOOO 'Oxy U . Alf ALLEN, IO4. Neg. CORBETT,'04:' I The negative Won. February 27. 1903. RESOLVED: That every legal voter should be compelled to vote. GOODWIN, 'o3. TAYLOR, 'O3 1 . Af' TAYLOR, 'o4. Ng' GOODWIN, 'o4. I The negatwe Won' March 13, 1903. RESOLVED: That New Mexico and Arizona should be ad mitted to the Union. WRIGHT. 'o3. FALLOW, 'O . - Af, CRANE, ,04. Neg. JONES, ,o4- -9 EThe negative won. I6 William L. Phelps, William B. Dwight, William H. Corbin, George B. Fowler, Fred W. Hart, p Clarence A. Barbour, Robert B. Cone, 1 David G. Smyth, Herbert S. Bullard, joseph R. Ensign, john C. Griggs, Charles R. Burnham, Joseph W. Danforth, Fred A. Scott, . Frank W. Graves, Clifford S. Griswold, Charles P. Cooley, Clarence E. Jones, David N. Williams, john H. Buck, john L. Bunce, Edward H. Abbott, Ralph M. Grant, Ralph C. Goodwin, Howard A. Middleton, Howell Cheney, Clive H. Day, Robert Clark, Arthur W. Eaton, Fred S. Pickett, John S. Porter, Howard R. Barnard, Lewis S. Welch, Philip D. Bunce, David G. Smyth, Fred A. Scott, David N. Williams, Clarence E. Jones, Edwin S. Wells, Amasa D. Chaffee, Frank M. Elmore, Herbert O. Bowers, Abram C. Williams, Herbert R. Fitch, Harlan H, Taintor, Former Presidents john T. Robinson, Arthur L- Wheeler, William Begg, Edson F. Gallaudet, Francis Parsons, Harry C. Sturtevant, Decius L. Pierson, Edwin B. Nichols, Joseph H. Pratt, Edward B. Eaton, Frederick R. Galacar, Philip J. McCook, Wilfred W. Savage, Edward B. Field, Samuel M. Alvord, Ward Cheney, Robert M. Spencer,- Walter H. Clark, Herbert B. Augur, Frank P. Garvan, Edward L. Smith, David C. Twichell, Arthur C. Williams, I. Harry McManus, Horace B. Clark, Edward C. Perkins, james L. Howard, Harleigh Parkhurst, Thomas F. Lawrence, Edward R. Ingraham, Louis B. Chapman, . Henry G. Bryant, L. William Lyman, Morgan B. Brainard, John F. Morris, - Burton P. Twichell, F. Raymond' Sturtevant Edwin A. Strong, A Charles W. Marsh, Richard C. Lincoln, Laurent Heaton, George C. St. john, ' Lawrence A. Davis, Horace S. Howe, ClarenceiB. Ingraham, Frank E. Bosson, joseph H. Woodward, Arthur W. Allen, john T. Roberts, Edward Benedict, Harold E. Dimock, Howard Goodwin, Louis B. Whittemore, Clifford B. Morcom, james W. Williams, William H. Goodwin. Former Secretaries William Begg, William E. Conklin, Samuel F. P. Gladwin, Howard H. Burdick, Edward L. Steele, Howard F. Smith, George H. Ryder, Fredrick E. Olmsted, Ward Cheney, Warren P. Palmer, Frank E. Howard, John W. Chapman, Edward C. Perkins, A. Ernest Richards, Edward B. Morris, Henry R. Shipman, Henry G. Bryant, 17 Cortlandt F. Luce, Norman Gillette, Carl W. Davis, Allen E. Smith, George C. St. john, Paul S. Ney, . Karl P. Morba, Clarence B. Ingraham, Lawrence A. Howard, james H. Brewster, Herbert F. Fisher, Harold E. Dimock, W. Blair Roberts, David B. Henney, Cleveland Perry, Horace O. Kilbourn, Thomas G. Wright, jr. 1' X XX X. . X E h X K , i X X FX X X . XB? 1 X-1 X X figs ' .X 155 Egg - :X X XT! .NXRX X X X X X X X 4 .:f.,f','fJf1.2, 'Nl .re ::iI,f.E,? 5.4 ,M 111,13-. 'E :T-'-121.7 1.1-Z. 1' i :G Li'-J , .yn '. Hi , :-1f,,1,j,-.f,2. xg '..' A 44 .f.,? .wif :jf 1552'- . -..',' v,,, - '1:,'s- ,rw : ,. 1 . -1 I. Ik 1 :vl':i'.., .f ,fn-, I ,J .k,. , -fv v .. , AHA fy' Lfl uf? x .,,':.-1A .H gi, -,r..,g, :li 'f 1-f- '.,: 4 ,-1' 13 , ,A g, 'n. ,.i' U lXf,.1,- - 1-Tvf. LZ, f, . 1 ,:..n. u,. vu' 2.:'.' 1 ' 13. ','v:f'Z. 1. ,g' 1 vii:-.v, '1 :5 .f'f,, , V 'JM iff ,g,. 1. Officers and Members of the Hopkins Debating Club Eugene L. Bestor, Eugene L. Bestor, Chester R. Brown, Warren S. Chapin, Abraham Fisher, Samuel I. Goldberg, Arthur E. loyner, Edward F. Ahearn, Nathan K. Allison, O. Lamson Beach, Saul Berman, Charles W. Bonner, Louis S. Buths, Frederic S. Collins, Pres1'0'ent, Warren S. Chapin. A VI'C6-PI 8SI'd8l'I7l, George M. Wolfe. Secrefary, Charles N. St. r Executive 'Committee Seniors, 1903 H George M. Wolfe. juniors, I904 Charles NI. Crawford, Ir., Presidents. R. Lincoln Twitchell, Frederic S. Collins. loseph K. Kemler, De Witt C. Pond, Charles M. Smith, Herbert I. Steane, Donald B. Wells, Robert S. White, Ferdinand D'Esopo, Paul S. Merrow, Cleveland C. Soper, B. Halsey Spencer, Arthur R. St. lohn, Charles W. St. John, Leslie B. Waterhouse, Alden Wells. Former Officers Garrett D. Bowne, Ir., loseph H. Twichell, William W. Walker, Chester R. Brown. I9 Secretaries. Carlton W. Starbuck, Harold W. Rogers, Henry G. Barbour, Charles M. Smith. Iohn A I II III IV. V. VI. VII VIII IX X The Hopkins Debating Club Debates of the Year 1902-1903 October 2, 1902. RESOLVED : That the United States should take a decisive part in the settlement of the coal strike. , STEANE 03 WELLS, '03, . Ag, CHAPINi ,035 Neg. COLLINS, ,03. The afiirmatwe won. October 16, 1902. RESOLVED: That municipalities should own and operate the city gas light and trolley systems. FISCHER '03, GOLDBERG ,03. . Aj, SPENCEPJ, ,OL Neg. BUTHS, ,O4f The negative won. October 30, 1902. RESOLVED: That newspapers do more to mould public opinion than all other agencies combined. P BESTOR, 'o3. OND. '03, . Aji AHEARN, p,o4. Neg. WATERHOUSE, 04. The affirmative won. November 13, 1902. RESOLVED: Thata college educated man makes a greater success in business than one not having that training. WOLEE '03. JOYNER. '03, . Aj. A- WEIiLS, ,O4. Neg. A. ST. JOHN, 04' The aiirmative won. November 26, 1902. RESOLVED : That the custom house nuisance in the case of mere travellers should be done away with. D'Esopo, 'O4. KEMLER '03 Af CRAWFORD, ,o4. Neg. MERROVJ, ,O The negative won. December 11, 1902. RESOLVED : That the benefits to be derived from a small college are greater than those to be derived from a large one. BERMAN 'O4. C. ST. JOHN, 'O4. T - A372 ALLISONi ,O4. Neg. BEACH, ,o4' I The negative won. January 8, 1903. RESOLVED : That an advocate is justiiied in defending a man who he knows is guilty of the crime with which he is charged. COLLINS, '03. SPENCER, '04, - - Aj. SOPER, ,04- Neg. WHITE, ,03' The negative won. January 29, 1903. RESOLVED: That the Monroe doctrine retards the national growth of the South American Republics. BROWN, '03. SMITH 'o3. . Aji POND, ,030 Neg. JOYNEQI, ,O3. The affirmative won. February 19, 1903. A RESOLVED: That the Regents school system of the state of New York is better than the public school system of Connecticut. BUTHS, '04. AHEARN, '04. - Af D. WELLS, ,o3. Neg. BESTOR, ,O3. The negative won. March 5, 1903. RESOLVED: That it would be better for all concerned if every college would acceptcertiiicates from every preparatory school of good repute instead of requiring examinations of candidates for admission. MERROW '04. , YVATERHOUSE 'o4. - Ay. SMITH, 63. Neg. FISCHER, ,O3-' The afiirmative won. 20 H. P. H. S. Inter-Club Debates Athena VS Hopkins D. C. H Held in the Lecture Room' March 20, 1903 SUBJECT, RESOLVED : That the abolishment of the canteen was justifiable. . MISS DOROTHY W. DAVIS IQO3 Af7iy 2fKffgenaD MISS JULIET L. CLAGHORTNT, 19033, MISS HELEN L. MERRIAM, 1903. H . WARREN S. CHAPIN 1903, H CHON1i5KZ7'1'3 CD HERBERT J. STEANF3, 1903, P ' ' DONALD B. WELLS, 1903. The judges, Miss Bald, XMI-. Hyde and Mr. Flynn, of the High School faculty decided in favor of the aiiirmative. - Athena VS H. P. H. S. Held in the Lecture Room April 2, 1903 I SUBJECT, RESOLVED: That fear exerts a greater influence over the human race than ambition 2I , MISS GRACE C. STRONG, IQO3, Awfmamff MISS LUCY E. MCCOOK, 1903, CAthenaD MISS MINNIE K. HASTINGS, 1903. N afw THOMAS G. WRIGHT, JR., 1903, fi? Z GOODWIN B. BEACH IQO3 CH- P' H' S' D' CJ WILLIAM H. GOODWIN, 1903. ' Mr. Phyfe, Mr. Hyde and Miss Bald, who acted as judges gave a decision in favor of the affirmative. ' -l H. P. H. S. D. C. vs Hopkins D. C. Held in the Assembly Hall, May 8, I903 SUBJECT, ' RESOLVED: That the disfranchisement of the negroes in the south is unjust. SAUL BERMAN, 1904, CLEVELAND C. SOPER, 1904, SAMUEL J. GOLDBERG, 1903. A-ffmdfivt CI-Iopkins D. CJ CLARENCE W. SEYMOUR, 1903, HORACE V S TAYLOR 1 04, Af2 gtZfZ.7!E 9 . . . , HORACE O. KILBOURN, 1903. QH. P. H. S. D. CJ The judges were Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Mr. Charles E. Gross and Mr Charles Hopkins Clark. They decided in favor Of the affirmative. 22 l 6 1 J -'1 fn 9+-. v-7 - T , -V ' 'v i vt H 'L1w,, 1'?Q':'5-,fl 2 . ' fr- ' lf.. ' Q'j1'vf.j'l11-',4.u .4 .F-1,-gi.-:rz 1,11 ,. '1 1 F1- 1.2115 W 1 1 f 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 21 1' 1 1 HH W 1 1 ' 1 N 1' ' 141 ol 1 1 ,1 1, ' 1 1 ,1, 1 NK 1 1x 1 1 1 11 UV i1 ' 11 1 111 M' ' 1 11 1 1'1 1 ,1 1 1 1, 1 I' Y V J 11x111,1 , 111 1 ,1,1, l ,li 1 r H' IK1 11' f,y 1 11, ' IH., H1 '..l 1 311' 11 ,, 11 1 1 V1 1' I1 1 ,11 1 '11, 1U 1 ' 1 1 1 'l 1 Y 1 1 1 11 11 1 ,,1 11: -1411 1 1 1 x ' 1 1 I N I 1 1 1 Q :7f:1i:1':1 '. ' 11' 1 1 fiFi-1 '1-11 11 1 1 , 1 l ,' 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 x Cast and Cheratcters of the .Dramatic Club v .J I - ' ff. My . ww., ,f.yX.Q. . - f,'f:wRfRsi:goX - ,.-1'fvf.rt?fffk YH A -. A I y..1w :,:..:?Rf'2y2R 'ffgffg-. I ea . wi 'f'M,.fr' . . , , , A -, 1' . , sfxygrffzisl J uf? .wiv W x ' fillgffw , ak uRLf, , Q:. f 1' 'SN 'i X032 f. .' ' '5 NM, . - ' ' I . ' ge - . -4,-W f,,..,...R-.Awww 9.-,,.,,,. , 1 X .Tc f ZTETZQKQQ 3- ' 1 -. 1- -1 - r W-1 ., - . A A Photographic Fix -A Farce in One Act Characters : MICHAEL ANGELO, ..i... RICHARD B. KELLOGG EBENEZER STAGGERS, . ' MITCHELL S. LITTLE BOB CROPP, . . GEORGE J. INGRAHAM DIANA DUFF, . V ROBERT M. KEENEY CAROLINE CROPP, . ROBERT D. OLMSTED ln The Wrong House or No. V6 Duke Street A Farce in One Act Characters : THEMISTOCLES IUDD, . . . . . NATHANIEL NOKES, . . TOM IARVIS, DETECTIVE, . LOTTIE NOKES, MRS. CLAPPER, MANAGER, FRED F. WOOLLEY. ASSISTANT MANAGER, H. BISSELL CAREY. STAGE MANAGER, ARTHUR G. NEWTON. 25 ROBERT W. HUME PHILIP S. WAINWRIGHT RICHARD B. KELLOGG WINTHROP HAVILAND MITCHELL S. LITTLE ROBERT D. OLMSTED in I 1 l I I r 4 W U A H 'He , H 4 1 . .x A Plays of Former Years f 1896 'J I UQ t EM pl A Q. A Majority of Ones or Love and Mushrooms li 1 01 A N .I , Characters : H TIMOTHY NORCROSS, . . . LOUIS B. CHAPMAN, W A. WARD HEELER, . EDWIN A. STRONG, W HENRY MASON, . HENRY G. BRYANT, i ALICE HALE, . . . ROBERT W. BARBOUR, Ip MOLLY Ca servantl, - . LUCIUS W. BARBOUR, 14 MANAGER, . . L. WILLIAM LYMAN, '96, . 15 54 ' 1: ll- I N V 1397 N I I v a 4 1 I . , 1 f C Mr. X -A Farce in One Act 1 Characters: I MR. ANTHONY HENN, . . . BURTON P. TWICHELL, MR. XERXES XAVIER, C an insurance agentj, ROBERT W. BARBOUR, MR. JOSHUA TICK, Ca telegraph operatorb, . EDWIN A. STRONG, - MISS MATILDA HENN, QAnthony's sisterj, . NORMAN GILLETTE, MISS IESSIE HENN, CAnthony's daughted, . . . BARTLETT G. YUNG, MOLLY, Qa Maid with a treacherous memoryj, . . LAURENT HEATON, MANAGER, . . . HEYWOOD H. WHAPLES. I898 A Rice Pudding -A Farce in Two Acts Characters : MR. JOHN RICHARDS, .... PAUL S. NEY, DR. THWAITE, Ca young physicianj, . . . ALLEN E. SMITH, MRS. RICHARDS, Cyoung Wife of Richardsy, . BARTLETT G. SFUNG, MARIONRICHARDS. Cyounger sister of Richards Q, . EDWARD W. FRISBIE, MISS ELLEN O'SHAUNESSEY, Ca cookxl, . . . LAURENT HEATON, MANAGER, . - . CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, JR., 99. i li 26 4 1 I l r 1899 Who is Who? or All in a Fog -A Farce in One Act I Characters : MR. BLOOMFIELD BRAMBLETON, Ca country gentlemanj, LAWRENCE A. DAVIS, 1900 MR. SIMONIDES SWANHOPPER, Ca model young bachelorj, S. ST. JOHN MORGAN, '99 '99 LAWRENCE LAVENDER, Ca valet from Mayfmrj, . . JOHN M. ELLIS, CICELY, fBramb1eton'S Daughterj, . . A . CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, JR., '99 MATILDA JANE, . . . .... GEORGE ROBERTS, JR., ,QQ MANAGER, . . . GEORGE B. SEYMS, '99 ASSISTANT MANAGER, . KARL S. JASPER, IQOO 1900 An Economical Boomerang -A Farce in One Act Characters: MR. DABBLETON, . . . . JOHN T. ROBERTS, 'OI MRS. DABBLETON, . . . ARTHUR W. ALLEN, 'oo MR. PLOVER, - HARLAN H. WHITE 'oo MRS. PLOVER, A newly-man-1ed couple, . . JOHN N. JORDAN, JR Z ,Oz MAGGIE, Qlrish servantj, . . . SIDNEY R. BURNAP, JR., 'OI DOCTOR, Qfamily physicianb, . . . FRANK E. BOSSON, 'oo April Fools -A Farce in one Act Characters: MR. DUNBROWNE, Ca country gentlemanj, FRANK E. BOSSON, 'oo MR. JAMES SMITH, Ca horse dealerj, . . HERBERT F. FISHER, 'oo MR. JOSEPH SMITH, Can undertakerj . . . JOHN T. ROBERTS, 'OI MANAGER, ..... JOHN I. ANGUS, ,OI ASSISTANT MANAGER, . . HOWARD E. BUSHNELL, ,OI 27 . K S . . E , 2 4 y T a l I X 1 1 l 1 4 1 i S , , ,fy ' . Q 'N,' T i ' ' A - . - l .J- 'nv H. P. H. S. Mandolin Club 1902-1903 MITCHELL, S. LITTLE, 1903, Leader. EDWARD H. MITCHELL, 1904, Manager , First Mandolins KELLOGG, '03 KLINE, '03 LITTLE, '03 3 ' A Second Mandolins V W NEWTON, '03 GRISWOLD, '04 RAPELYE, '04 Violin BULKELEY, '03 Guitars BARTLETT, '03 NAIRN, '04 ' MITCHELL, '04 I 3 I Miss CC KK KC CK Miss Ls cc H cc si C6 cc Lt Miss CC Gt L6 If it H GL CK L4 Cf Cl if GL H CG LS ll Choir-Continued 1 First Sopranos-Continued Alice M. Thrall Miss Ethel E. Van Vfakeman Miss Lulu M. Toohey H Marion A. Wall - Grace E. Tucker Helen C., Way 4' Blanche S. Tuttle Ethel M. Webb H Ruth C. Van Gompf Charlotte T. Welles Second Sopranos Helen C. Backes Miss Ada T. Heublein Miss Marjorie H. Barrows Philena H. Hinckley Miss Mabelle A. Bissell Rose Hollings Miss Edith J. Clogston H Christine M. Johnson Mildred Covell 'S Rachel S. Leventhal Jessie S. Fenn H Mary C. Lincks Helen F. Fogerty Annie C. Lincks Elizabeth A. Forbes Mary Lindsay Dulce Green U Ethel S. 'Locke 4' Altos Ruth E- Abbey Miss Josephine M. Drago Miss Maude E. Agard Sadie A. Duggan Elizabeth F. Ahern Helen B. Ericson ' Minnie B. Aishberg Myrtle E- Fa110W '5 Harriet S. Atwood Jessie S. Fenn H Helen Q, Backeg Elizabeth A. Forbes U Marjorie H. Barrows Inez F. Fox Gertrude C. Boyle Nettie M. Gauthier H Anna S. Buckley Alice R. Gillette H Harriet J. Chaffee Jessie B. Gorman Irene M. Chaffee Lottie E. Hale Annie S. Clary Johanne Hansen Mary M. Coughlin Elizabeth R. Harris Marion D. Cross Minnie K. Hastings Catherine M. Daly Laura K. Hatch 't Eva S. Davis Bertha L. Hickman 'L CS GC Mae E. Dibble Deborah D. Dickrickson Mabel E. Hickman Helen G. Johnson 33 CK Florence M. White Norma B. White A Isabelle K. Whittelsey Mary E. Wollerton Isabel A. Wyckoff Gertrude B. Lynch I Gertrude E. Mahl Julia F. Smith May I. Sparks Marjorie G. Stillman Florence L. Stronach Laura D. Wadsworth Mary C. Wilcox Elizabeth F. Zinn Mary E. Kilfoil Lillian C. Koch Olga R. Kullgren Bertha J. Libby Annie C. Lincks Vida I. Maplesden Gertrude H. Marchant Elsie G. Miller Hazel A. Moore Marguerite Morrison Alice M. O'Brien Helen M. O'Connor Edithe Prutting Lydia E. Reid Frances A. Rosen Mabel E. Russell Alfreda M. Schneider Elizabeth E. Semple Miss Clara M. Stedman Mabel C. Steeves Grace C. Strong Bertha F. Thompson Elinor M. Utley Bertha M. Wallace . Edward F. Ahearn Nathan K. Allison Robert A. Angus Wallace T. Austin Carlton B. Barnard Harry S. Bartlett O. Lamson Beach William S. Bell Eugene L. Bestor St. Clair Bromiield Jarvis E. Brooks Francis L. C. Buckley Morgan G. Bulkeley, J Richard B. Bulkeley Harold C. Burnham L. Toulmin Chalker Warren S. Chapin Louis G. Charter William F. Cotter Edward W. Creighton Harold G. Davis john P. Day Ferdinand D'Esopo Richard H. Deming Raymond N. Dickinson Edward L. Donaghue Charles P. Eddy Abraham Fischer Russell Gladwin C Altos-Continued Miss Daisy E. Wilbur If Cf Mr. Sf CK Mr. if KK CC KK KC KK KK GG GL If it I. CL it KI KK 16 14 Ls K. KK Cl Cl ac C6 KK ll If H Alice C. Wilson Grace E. Wilson Harold C. Green Frederick H. Koch Albert E. Lazarro, jr Basses Samuel I. Goldberg joseph Goldenberg William H. Goodwin Clarence L. Gowan Lewis Gross Paul A. Guilfoil Winthrop A. Haviland Victor Hellman Mayo D. Hersey Herbert W. Hicks john M. Holcombe, jr Roger H. Hovey Robert M. Hume George J. Ingraham Charles E. jones, jr Arthur E. Ioyner Louis H. Katz Richard B. Kellogg Charles B. Kendall Harold B. Kline George G. Knox Clayton J. Lazzaro Cornelius S. Lyons C. Leroy Mack Raymond S. Maplesden U Olin F. McCormick XVilliam M. McKeougl1 Charles B. Mead Robert J. Metzger 34 hgif-Continued Oscar Leventhfl William B. B. McKone Adolphus H. Miles Warren C. Pratt Andrew Welch Arthur G. Newton james J. Page Raymond I. Peard Harvey C. Pond Harry A. Rapelye Philip W. Raymond Henry E. Richards Harold C. Rood Charles Schirm Clarence W. Seymour Charles,M. Smith George A. Smith, jr Irving W. Smith Russell D. Smith Herbert J. Steane Horace V. S. Taylor Charles C. Tomlinson, jr R. Lincoln Twitchell William L. Ulrich Philip S. YVainwright Leslie B. Waterhouse Thomas R. YVate1-man Donald B. lVells Ralph S. Hfilcox James YV. XVilliams George M. XVo1fe Thomas G. Wright, Jr Dayton T. XVykcoff Howard C. Yviley i -.,,..,,N -1. M WWW A ,M I, L IWW 'KE l?TWM'h, X 1 X' 'X ' QR.. 3 PF' -YQ, f 5 Z-'C' 5' 'WMM ff? .Q f D- if . ',P1g:,,,f, ,V 'W5 NSS ' J L ' 'mu ,P 1 , Mg -fsmiw-x , I , ,Q mf K am 1. , mm ff 1-HW f 1 mm- R.. ff' ' -4341-22, 1 W ,,... .M 'Wff1'f' I Q' wig? Z ,xt -. mai ...taxa e. A 'f 1: 5, iw 5-fx 5 'em iw ' f4.,,,,, xml' jj . If H i YJ f Hi'---. 5' ' 5 A,e'f Q- P Q w in .S 2 ,Y ,A MIL in ny: lg ffm - , v, . 7?-tt' ,, Jim :K ,- 4 'HSN 4. in , an 221, I H421 YW j fgpagf Ei! V ' Z, , W ,ga g q Y if-X ,f , H 4 5 f FEW? ,ii Y: 5 ' W .A ffm' ae? K 12425 11,3 fx ww :Ft - X -A ' - an ,fer bfi f,s2-'fwfffig X ' :W X 5 if 1' - 3 fi- f 2 g?i5f ,A 'f'4Pi57'?T' fig , k slfgg ' A QA H ,r u 3 -'ay' x . if -1, x f-1 rf,-T - xf .1gfv ?gg5,fyf A L Q H Q1 : V w if f a 3311133 , N 'T ,-..,' ,Q i -, ' H81 5' i 1. , ' 31, z, ,' .' f- as 1 wa s aff ' 'wg' f-T tl Y ,mf i 'w fgfii 2 sf' ' s.,' ffU 1 ,. pg Q kQ,41 ' ? 'I -vffz1:h f'sl 1 - x - f n. Nr 41, yarn-af .1 ' 4 3 45 M 1 f 'f l51'- . + A liiii skfsfi :W vii :S in 22 '- I ii ' me 15' QJV J . W nf ., 529 2? 'F if .F 3 Egzfg fid f ' -K if 19 41! 'a 4K A s 1 5 Q w v fi' W5-11 5- 95: V' mg' 'j ,,- ?1M,9, ii1 f 43 h 14,1 - 1 2:5 1 - Ciba EF' 'ew ip.fW 3, 'if-5 115 : 455,-V 33, ' 1 f yi, sw mf, -ligne' 3 Vg X , I rw hh- ' 4 ve- 2 .51. QM- 1. fx E K ' Emi' uf. Q ,lffg-ff?g3??5?f 'Q Nw. , ,.,u?q,1QS i-1 . 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J , ' X X M -fx -. :'i?3?fT,g:'?5ifQ4?5i gf 'Rf-Ri 1 '-Q Hg T :Sai :wail-g i35giN2iQA,.1Qi.l-qw 3,54 R .fgf E 11' :.sf1s?1.v:z:pf.x. - 1-,sa-,.11'-we-::.Q gag: 1 1 rf, Aa, Q-5, , if -si-Y' 1 'rg Y,mfx'1- za f at Su. -4 , , , F -1 ,F XE-,A-. wb ., ..-2 Q. e -H 2- .ff ? Q .'f.V-VT.-'V E, x f5.:1rF'112-.-'.X il-'ig' I2 s Nl . 'T' - CQ' 11, -.rr A 1-, ,'. -1- - w- -K.-.qv n - -Q ww '-K4 . -'av +- 32-Q j 3 ' I 11 's' -fi ES53j5x .Evil 5 gf X P x 'g,u,IYgl H - ig! ' 'Q ff f iff' Y fs-:fi . , xi ' 1 31' s .x R fr fy ff, 2 ' wswik.-. Af 'e3'efff'a.Qs:rQz1-. - - X 12 -'f:5'EiFfX.' ' '!f1z,1!5?w:-A ' aus? z i:ig?'s?R it y5j1i1s3:'f5gg5:I meh 1+ ' 1 ' gdgw -: :fi'fQr:iQf' iz .X Sfifsrjffir' :quill R - , . L--f,,.,,,,. 35 i V ,Q ' 9 1 e A ! . 2 5 1 W I 1 4 1 w 4 P l 'W . .MN ,59 5 , ,v 5 I, In 13, gi -19. 'kg s .99 115 ' 2 71. Vg: ,' fe-K ' A , '44 ' 1' V - ' 1 rv M, , ' 3 if .,,g:nv 'ifa Harold Bennett Kline, 1903. Arthur Gove Newton, 1903. Richard Bela Kellogg, 1903.4 Fred Frisbie Woolley, 1903. Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, Ir., 1903 Mitchell Stuart Little, 1903. Ralph Dennis Cutler, 1903. George Jarvis Ingraham, 1905. Perley Rockwell Keeney, 1903. Philip Stanley Wainwright, 1904. Robert Woolsey Hume, 1903. Winthrop Alden Haviland, 1905. Richard Beaumaris Bulkeley, 1904. Robert Mayro Keeney, 1905. . Robert Daniels Olmsted, 1903. A Robert Alexander Angus, 1903. Roger Huntley Hovey, 1904. A Hiram Bissell Carey, 1904. Gilbert Nairn, 1904.. Montague Flagg, 1905. 37 Graduate Members of Theta. Chapter Gamma Delta Psi Thomas F. Lawrence, '95, Guy M, Carleton, '95, James L. Howard, Ir., '95, Edward R. Ingraham, '95, Harleigh Parkhurst, ' 95, William P. Sage '95, Henry G. Bryant, ' 96, Louis B. Chapman, '96, L. William Lyman, '96, 'Charles W. Cady, '97, Frederick G. Winslow, '97, Morrison B. Yung, '95, Morgan B. Brainard, '96, Cortlandt F. Luce, '96, ' Robert W. Barbour, '97 , Lucius B. Barbour, '96, Edwin A. Strong, '97, Ernest W. Smith, '97, Norman Gillette, '97, A 5 Frederick C. Morcom, ' 96, F. Raymond Sturtevant, '97, Charles W. Marsh, '98, Burton P. Twitchell, '97, Bartlett G. Yung, '98, ' Heywood H. Whaples, '97, Allen E. Smith, ' 98, Laurent Heaton, '98, Louie P. Strong, '99, Walter B.'Al1en, '97, Alvan W. Hyde, '98, Clarence B. Ingraham, '99, Paul S. Ney, '99, Newton C. Brainard, '98, John M. Ellis, '99, tDeceased . Karl S. lasper, '00, Henry E. Chapman, '98, Horace S. Howe, '99, Edward W. Frisbie '98, George C. S t. Iohn, '98, Russell Cheney, '99, Arthur W. Allen, '00. William B. Hooker, '98, G. St. Iohn Morgan, 99, Harlan H. White, '00, E. Ernest Hilliard, 99, Harold M. Turner, '01, G. Beach Seyms, '99, Frank E. Bosson, '00, George Roberts, Ir., '99, Lawrence A. Davis, '99, - Harold A. Hart, '00, Herbert F. Fisher, '00, John T. Roberts, '01, Arthur Dwyer, '00, Spencer Turner, '02, John I. Angus, '01, Sidney R. Burnap, lr., '01, Howard E. Bushnell, '01, Robert W. Seyms, '01, James M. Woodhouse, '02, lohn N. Iordan, Ir., '04, Clifford B. Morcom, '02, Duncan C. Hooker, '02, Philip 'E, Curtiss, '02, William G. Sexton, '03, Warren S. Smith, '03, , H. Wyckoff Mills, '02, Channing Bacall, '04. Fraternity of Alpha Delta Sigma., Founded at Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport. Conn., 1891.1 ALPHA-BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Organized 1891. BETA-HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Established I892. A GAMMA-NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Established 1894. DELTA-MERIDEN HIGH SCHOOL, NIERIDEN, CONN. Established 1894. EPSILON-BROOKLYN BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Established 1896. ZETA-SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Established 1896. 1 ETA-FALL RIVER HIGH SCHOOL, FALL RIVER, MASS. Established 1897. TH.ETA-HARTF ORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL, HARTFORD, CONN. Established 1897. ' IOTA-PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND, MAINE. Established 1898. KAPPA-ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, WEST NEWTON, MASS Established 1898. LAMBDA-+PRATT INSTITUTE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Established 1899. MU-NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, MASS. Established 1899. NU-EDWARD LITTLE HIGH SCHOOL, AUBURN, MAINE. Established IQO3. 39 Graduate Members of Theta Chapter Alpha Delta Sigma Charles D. Allen, '97, Malcolm M. Eckhardt, '97, lames G. DeWitt Morrell, '97, Alonzo P. White, '97, John R. Hollister, '97, John Olmsted, '97, William P. Calder, '97, 'Augustus C. Hirth, '97, Richard C. Lincoln, '98, Newton W. Larkum, ' 98, George H. Pierce, '98, Harry R. Tomlinson, '99, Hubert P. Peck, '98, Francis G. Smith, '01, Robert L. Rowley, '98, Frank A. Olds, '99, lohn F. Trumbull, '99, 'Robert H. Shannon, '99, Walter H. Farmer, '98, Edmund S. Merriam, '98, lames H. Brewster. Ir., '00, Herbert M. Bacon, '99, George F. Olmsted, '98, Everett H. Morse, '98, Edward F. Dustin, '01, Harold I. Barbour, '00, Edwin L, King, ' 98, 'Deceased. Joseph H. Woodward, '00, Harold E. Dimock, '01, Lawrence A. Howard, '99, George B. Fisher, Ir., '00, Charles H. Northam, Ir., '00, Lewis B. Comstock, '00, Raymond Steele, '01, Robert B. English, '03, Vahram E. Davoud, '00, Raymond W. Barrows, '02, William B. Roberts, '01, Herbert V. Olds, '01 , Edward A. Deming, '01, Everett M. Dellabarre, '02, Edward G. Worthington, '03, Charles Harriman, '01, Richard H. Deming, '02, Charles N. Flagg, '02, Ioseph B. Roberts, '03, James W. Williams, '03, Edward W. Atkins, '02, Arthur R. Griswold, '02, Vincent C. Brewer, '01, Garrett D. Bowne, '02, Harold B. Stillman, '02, Sheldon P. Thacher, '02, H , ki N K 1- fl 7 1 fwcv Russell Gladwin, 1903. Harry Stephen Bartlett, 1903. William Henry Goodwin, 1903. Charles Barry Mead, 1905. Lloyd Toulmin Chalker, 1903. Louis Hield Gladwin, 1903. Lester Hazen King, 1904. Raymond lefferson Peard, 1903. Harold Morris Kenyon, 1903. Goodwin Batterson Beach, 1903 Clinton Demas Deming, 1903. John Charles Woods, 1903. Clarence Moore Knox, 1904. Horace Ogden Kilbourn, 1903. Kenneth Wooding Hayden, 1904 Tohn Alden Adams, 1905. Harold Brown Keyes, 1905. George Walter King, 1904. Raymond Taylor Pausch, 1903. Raymond Marcy Burnham, 1905 Raymond Gilbert Lincoln, 1905. 41 Fraternity of Theta Sigma Founded at Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, Conn. I896. Chapters, Connecticut Circuit. ALPHA--BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL. Organized 1896. BETA-HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1898. EPs1L0N-MERIDEN HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1900. DELTA-HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 1 Founded 1900. GAMMA-EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1900. ZETA-BOARDMAN MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, C0NN q Founded 1900. SIGMA-NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1901. KAPPA-TORRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1901. LAMBDA-NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1901. ETA-MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL. Founded 1 902. 42 L C 5 I 6 8 L 1 , v I H EX Z A 5 1 1 X n , 6 1 i 1+ S -I 52 W? 56 ff' I 1 1 K? V V, 7?lTCl Robert George White, 1903. Augustus Lombard Risley, 1905. William Francis Gunn, Ir., 1903. William Leroy Ulrich, 1903. Oliver Dwight Filley, 1905. Charles Warren Bonner, 1904. Robert Lowell Mason, 1905. Chester Rutter Brown, 1903. Herbert Edward. Cook, 1905.1 Harvey Clark Pond, 1903. Leroy Austin Ladd, 1903. Howard Burwell Purinton, 1903. Arthur Cooley Mason, 1904. Harold McCloud Webster, 1904. Harold Crawford Burnham, 1903 William Seth Kenyon, 1906. Charles N. St. Iohn, 1904. Morton Howard Mix, 1906. Asa Benjamin Hollister, 1903. Clarence Standish Sherwood, 1903 Gilbert Rogers Wentworth, 1903. 43 I f ! Y 1 C 5 L ! 5 1 F Q 5 I x E a i. H 4 L 1 I 1 i 3 5 x f 1 E I 5 . if ,Ll Mariorie Allen, 1903. Helen Fulton Parker, 1903. Sara Blair Cole, 1903. luliet Lockwood Claghorn, 1903 Dorothy Wendell Davis, 1903. Mary Van Zile, 1904. Ruth Holman Cutler, 1905. Sarah Tyler Plummer, 1905. lean 1Vlitcl1ell,' 1905. Alice Keats O'Connor, 1904. Marion Flagg, 1905. 9 Marion Manning Welch, 1905. K 45 Sorority of Alpha Alpha Founded at I Bridgeport High School I 1895 Roll of Chapters ALPHA-BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL., Organized 1 895. BETA--IVIERIDEN HIGH SCHOOL. Established 1896. GAMMA-WORCESTER HIGH SCHOOL. - Established 1897. DELTA-HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Established 1897. EPSILON4ERASMUS HALL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Established 1899. ZETA-HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, CONN 9 Established IQOO. 47 1 F l u l 1 1 I K 1 4 Q V gl I I i 1 1 . I ' v r 1 5 l 1 iw' Graduate Members of Delta Chapter of Alpha. Alpha. Katherine Tiffany Northam, '99, Grace May Spear, '99, - Maud Bradley Ellis, '99, W 1 Marion Graves Tallman, '99, Helen Celestia Lincoln, '00, Anna Mabel Dunning, '98, Maud Josephine Mix, '99, Lillian Mansfield Barrows, '00, 1 Mary Marguerite Persse, '99, ' Florence L. Thornton Mix, '00, Elene Ellsworth Geer, '99, Mary Emilie Hovey, '00, Grace'Lydia Waters, '99, H ' Annette Mabel Hills, '99, Isabel Morgan Huntington, '00, Amy Louise Pratt, '99, I Edna Allen Olds, '00, Elsa Niles Trumbull, ,'01, Bertha Wordin Messinger, '01, Florence Mary Griswold, '03, Caroline Louise Robbins, '01, Lucy Seymour Matthews, '01, Elizabeth Alice Waters, '02, Martha Gardner, '02, 48 I I 5 5 G I N P L i 4 Beatr1ce Mercedes Irxbas 1903 Ruth Wordxn Messmger 1903 Helen Elizabeth Graves 1904 Iessre Marguerite McCreary 1904 Laura Knight Hatch 1904 Ora Belle Stoddard 1904. Hazel Adelaide Moore, 1905 Charlotte Tarntor Wells, 1903. Florence Genevra Bryant, 1903. Mildred Willrams, 1904. Laura Day Wadsworth, 1906. 49 Sorority of Kappa Mu Sigma' Founded at Bridgeport High School 198 I Roll of Chapters ALPHA--BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL. Organized 1898. BETA-HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. I Established 1899. GAMMA-HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Established 1 900. DELTA--MERIDEN HIGH SCHOOL. Established 1901. EpSn,0N+NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL. Established 1902. ZETA-NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL. Established 1903. ETA-BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, BOSTON, MASS Established IQOS. 50 W .,.f' fi' if' if If f fi? Y' T.: ,if If Helen Carolyn Backes, 1904. Ethel Morse Webb, 1904. Esther Jennings Cady 1905 Helen Eunisa Baker, 1903. I1 Marguerite Beardsley Churc Eva Eleanor Fairfield, 1904. Inez Fedora Fox, 1903. Olive Bell Iohnson, 1903. Avis Knight, 1904. Edwina Naeclele, 1904. Elsa Pomeroy, 1906. 51 905 3,1....,Y.,,,,.,-. b ' .x-.-x..4.f4v,4,-14,a.a.fy-nn4Jq.,41.o.fu-v-n-n..,1-w-' , JN' ,. 4 4 1 .-. if ' If Hr y r A I' lf' 'f'ffy,..w ' i '-1C4i:': nF1 v! ,A 'fo--. ff., .- F 3 .4 ' 1 f E A -4- X 15 , 1' ' ' Q 1 V ' gy A ,ll -, I X . E ,If h'f!:1E'751: ! .Q-.IFJ-rs iq'-.,..-' ' R SX'-dw 1 .AW ..., ' ' NG V 5? H Q2 ,Z 3? ll fr :ii 5' fi ,l if I I . 1 I ae 1 A x . 41+ 1 .11 gf 1 r W '- . :'- ' 1 ', U ,Q QL, 5532 '. :'Zf55iQlf 1.--- .- f, W If , hi x . ,... ., A WN ,V 'I 2.311 . + Wi W' , ? 'U' Fl! i, GJ X ,MV SM 'L' QE., .- R1 ll r X ' .w'.L.' -1- .. . - 4. x9l,,I!,il:.v., K 'Q V 11 , 57-.,f.x-gi-1:4321 T 2213, , km lil, A wig ., 1 , Q ' N-A ll 1. - gn.. l .. ' Q ni I NX V 1-t.g:w- r-ff,ft9ff.ff 1, ' . Y ' lt : 2 abil e ,L . P, v 1 1 My .' dbjlll? ..- ' . . Q M-'IL wk no ' -... YP' f -Vx? ' a H, , Q ' f K 1 7' ,Q Z -'fl ' K t. ,-1 4- 1 l .., , -,,,.,- v ,.-rf ,.- ,,,..--fx. 1 4 4 ' ' I 5 'A - y' , 5 Y , - V I .-. ' f L...-,nf .. -,.- tv . p - .f .., F '-' J A, ' 1-: - A ,f-5411,-4 ' ,fr f - ' ... , . - lv .1 .sl-a 'L :' lg' C A '45 ,, ,.. :.:..- 'I t 1, .f-.' , V - ..... A lL-vo-cw--nz---vw-v-s-qu:-.nv-1Fw1 I -anvsnxwunqsnnnnynn:-sun-un marvw-uu.u....:--.A-.-...,...-.-x -..., .X-,Q .l,.,,,,,,Q.,- ,gun ' ' -- --lung 53 Y ,mf ff, , l,1'I f 2? 1 Former Officers of the 9 H. P. H. S. Athletic Association , ...l i-5. HARVEY W. CORBIN, '9I. WALTER H. CLARK, ,Q2. DAVID C. TWITCHELL, ,93. EDWARD B. MORRIS, ,95. HARLEIGH PARKHURST, 795. HENRY G. BRYANT, '96. Presidents F. RAYMOND STURTEVANT, '97 CHARLES W. MARSH, '98. S. ST. JOHN MORGAN, ,Q9. JAMES H. BREWSTER, JR., 'OO. JOHN T. ROBERTS, 'OI. RAYMOND W. BARROWS, '02, Vice-Presidents FRED R. GALACAR, '9I. SAMUEL M ALVORD, Q2 ELLSWORTH M TAYLOR, 93 J HARRY MCMANUS, '94 JAMES L HOWARD, 95 LOUIS B CHAPMAN, '96 ERNEST W. SMITH, 797. ALLEN E SMITH, 98 HERBERT F FISHER, Oo HERBERT F FISHER, OO WILLIAM E F IELDING, OI R LINCOLN TWITOHELL, O2 Secretaries and Treasurers J MAYHEW XVAINWPIGHT DAVID C TWITCHELL ARTHUR C, WILLIAMS, Q4 HARLEIGH PAPIXHURSF, 9 5 HENRY G BRYANT 96 F RAYMOND STURTEYANT, Q7 CHARLES W MARSH, 98 LOUIE PALMER STRONG, 99 JAMES H BREWSTER, JR HAROLD M TURNER, OI JOHN T ROBERTS, OI JOHN N JORDAN, JR, Oz HAROLD E DIMOCR, 'OI RAYMOND W BARROWS, ' HOXVARD GOODWIN, O MR MR MR MR MR. MR. Members of the A H. P. H. S. Athletic Association SMILEY MORRISON MOULTON PHYFE SMITH BRAINARD BARTLETT BEACH BULKELEY BURNHAM CHILDS CUTLER DEMING R. GLADWIN GOLDBERG GOODWIN GUNN FOSTER KENYON ALLEN ALLISON BERMAN ' BULKELEY BUNCE BUTHS CAREY CLARK COLLINS CRANE CRAWFORD D ' ESOPO GILBERT GOWAN GRISWOLD HAYDEN MR MR MR MR MR MR. HYDE MISS PEASE TAYLOR MISS ANDREWS ANNIS MISS HASTINGS HITCHCOCK MISS BALD PRESTON BABBITT Seniors IQILBOURN LADD LATIMER- LITTLE MORRIS MACK MCCORMICK MCKONE NEWTON PAUSCI-I POND PURINTON RICCS J u niors HELLMAN H ERSEY HILL HOOKER HOVEY JONES KEYES KNOX MERROW MARTIN LAZZARO MCKONE MOOD'Y PAGE PALLOTTI RAPELYE 56 MISS STONE MISS HILLS MISS HEDDEN MISS FOOTE SHERWOOD SMITH TAYLOR ULRICH WELLS WENTWORTH WHITE WOLF WOODS H. WOOLLEY WRIGHT REICHE ROHNE A. ST. JOHN C. ST. JOHN SOPER SPENCER A. STEVENS TAYLOR THOMPSON WAINWRIGHT WEBSTER WELLS WILLARD WAGNER J. ADAMS BARBOUR BURNHAM CASE CLEVELAND DAY FILLEY FLAGG FULLER GEER GOODELL GRANT GRISWOLD GROSS HAFEY HAMMERSLEY HARRIMAN HAVILAND HAWIIEY HOLMES HOOKER HOWARD INGRAHAM PKEENEY ICILBOURN ICING LAZZARO AUSTIN BARNARD BATTDRSON BOSWORTH BROMTIELD R BUI RLFY BURNHAM CAPEN COST ELI O COTTER COWLES CRANE DIXON HAWICSXVORTH HICKS Sophomores LINCOLN LINTON MARKS MASON MATHER MCCULLOUGH MCKEOUGH MCKONE N ORTHEND PRATT RAGATSKY RANKIN RAYMOND P. ROBERTS G. ROBERTS ROGERS SALMON SAMUELS SAWTELLE SEWARD E. H. SEYMOUR SMITH SQUIRES SWEET TAINTOR TAYLOR VOGEL Freshmen JOHNSTON IKENNISON IXENIYON HERRICIX ICINC KLINI' IKOCH IVICIXONI' RQETZGEP M IY O CONNOR PALMER PERKINS PRENTICE SAGE WYLLIE . MISS BROWER CALLAHAN COLLINS COOKE CORNFIELD COVELL CUTLER DILLON DUNHAM EGAN ENGEL ERICSON FARMER FISHER F LAGG F ORST FOX GLADDTNG SHEFSKY SMITH TAYLOR WANDER WARD WELCH WINTER D SMITH H SMIIH SPENCER SI ORY FIOMLINSON WARNER XVATSON WILEY F XVILLIAMS R WILLIABIS XVYCOFF MISS ANGELL CLARR DAHILL VVARD 1 Wearers of H. P. H. S. Bartlett, 190 3. Bulkeley, 1903. Costello, 1904. Goodell, 1905. Gowen, 1904. Hume, 1903. 1 Bartlett, 1903. Deming, 1903. Ingraham, 190 Little, 1903. Football Team Track Team 59 Monograms Ingraham, 1905. Mason, 1905. MoKeough, 1905. Newton, 1903. H. Pond, 1903. White, 1903. McKeough, 1 905. R. Twitchell, 1 902. Taylor, 1903. H. VV00lley, IQO3. If , , V' LM, -' 've . -lf 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1895 1896 1897 Track Team of 1902 R LINCOLN TWITCI-IELL, 1902 Captam GARRETT D BOWNE, I902 S DALY Trazner Pomt Wmners Barrows, IQO2 Demmg 1903 I Tw1chell IQOZ Bartlett, 1903 Ingraharn 1905 R '1WItche1l 1902 Bowne, 1902 McKe0ugh 1905 H Woolley, 1903 Taylor 1903 Captam for 1903, HARRY S BARTLETT IQO3 Manager for 1903 MITCHELL S LITTIE IQOS Asslstant Manager for 1903 PHILIP S VNAINWRIGHT 1904 Former Captains and Managers -J. MAYHEW WAINWRIGHT, '9 ERNEST H. CADY, 792. DAVID C. TWITCHELL, 793. -EDWARD B. MORRIS, '9 5. -THOMAS F. LAWRENCE, '9 5. - 1 901 - Captains 1891-I902 1. 1896 1397 1898 1899 -CORTLANDT F. LUCE, '96. -EDXVIN A. STRONG, '97. -CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, '99 -CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, '99 1900-VAHRAM E. DAVOUD, '00. EDWARD A. DEMING, ,OI. Managerf 1895-1902 JAMES L. HONVARD, '9 5. 1898--LAURENT HEATON, '98. HENRY G. BRYANT, '96. 1899-E . EDWARD B0ss0N, '00. EDMUND J. CLEVELAND, '98. IQOO--HAROLD I. BARBOUR, '00 1901-VINCENT C. BREWER, '0I. 61 X x 'Q 'H , no ' X X E vm WL Mis.. wi f'-ifgbx New an-mm TOHAQTFURQ 3 , 954 X U A -7 W, f M i M! . - it - ,. T1-rg HOT -mano Stung ,EEN IQUMQQKV Mm ,lf . , ,X PRiS5Fr Firma A Wi ,I ' M51 Anlul , T lr 2 A ENTITLED mzirnr Goo-Go -'XX ,SM W X X I p' 1 .mf ll ',N'lA', X . B! , ...rgl -:U - Xllllll, ---. -- 1' I f 4 , fhtyx, f ,L -fin.. A 1 'h f Q. 1' .X 1 17 ff QM A ww - A -4 Z!! K. X - f---' W 1 C ff fy f 9 --' 2, -fam ,, - - t f 1.53-EX 2, -2-:A mst K t d' A , - r sg Twelfth Annual Inter Class Field Day of the H. P. H. S. A. A. IOO-YARD DASH-Won by R. L. Twitchell, I902, second, Bartlett, 1903, third, Williams, 1905. Time, IO? sec. . 220-YARD DASH-Won by R. L. Twitchell, 1902 3 second, Williams, 1905, third, Bartlett, IQO3. Time, 22? sec. 440-YARD DASH-WOH by R. L. Twitchell, IQO2, second, Bartlett, 19035 third, Keeney, 1905. Time, 54 sec. 880-YARD RUN-Won by Bartlett, 1903, second, Gladvvin, 1903, third, Webster, I902. Time, 2 min., IQ? sec. , MILE RUNr-WOH by Gladwin, 1903, second, Taylor, 1903, third, Hubbard, 1905. Time, 5 min., 24-Ag sec. . I2O-YARD HURDLE-WOH by J. H. Twichell, I902, second, Ingraham, 1905. Time, 18? sec. 220-YARD HURDLE--WOH by J. H. Twichell, IQOZQ second, Ingraham IQOSQ third, tie between Goodwin, 1902, and Pond, IQO3. Time, 282- sec. POLE VAULT--Won by Bowne, I902Q second, Wagner, I904, third, Cosker, 1902. Height, 8 ft., 5 in. SHOT PUT-Won by McKeough, 1904, second, Barrows, I902, third, Bowne, I902. Distance, 42 ft., 7 in. DISCUS THROW-Won by Mclieough, I904, second, Barrows, 1902. Distance, 92 ft. 2 in. BROAD JUMP-Won by Bowne, 1902 5 second, Barrows, 1902, third, Pond, 1903. Distance, 18 ft., 9 in. A RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Bowne, I9Q2, second Barrows, I902Q third, Deming. Height, 5 ft., 2 in. HAMMER THROW-WOH by Barrows, 1902 5 second, McKeough, 1904. Distance, 118 ft. 1 in. A - Totalf Se11i0r5,, ....... . . ...... . . . .... 602 points. Juniors., ......... .... 2 52 ff Sophomores ----. . . ...- 16 Freshme11,..... . .... ....12 f' 62 Dual Meet Between Hotchkiss School and Hartford High School Charter Oak Park, May I7, 1902 EVENT. WINNERS. TIME. 10 220-Yard Dash ..... . . .A 0' ' ' 22 3-5 sec. 440-Yard Hash. ..... . . . u . . I . U I 54 sec. 880-Yard Run .--- - -. Eliza' ' ' ' 2 min. 7 sec. Mile Run ........ . .. 5 min. II 4-5 sec 120-Yard Hurdle. ..----- I6 4-5 S30- ezo-Yard Hurdle.. ------ g1r2i1Q,OIiId,' H ' 27 I-5 sec. Running High Jump .... U S ft HEIGHT. P0161 Vault... ...... ...... ,fi Ifiiiff' j- H . 9 ft' I0 in. Broad Jump .... . . . llgtggfjgtlglrfl v ,...... ...Y 1 fgiffxgciin - XVi11i3,n15, H, ...... ...... I2 lbs. Shot Put.. .. . .. MCKeOugh' H. P. H. S. U . n i 41 ft. 9 in. B k H. .... ...... . . . . I2 lbs- Hammer Thrown Flgnrii H .,.... ...... . .. I4I ft. 4 in. Totals Hotchkiss .... ..... .... Hartford.. ---- - . . 63 Third Annual Indoor Interclass Meet I'I. P. I'I. S. Gymnasium, February I2, 1903 EVENT. WINNERS. TIME. RECORDS. 25-Yard Dash. . Williams, IQ06. .... . . . . .... . . . . Bartlett, 1903 Tied for second... Ingraham, 1905 33. sec..i... . 33 sec. 2 5-Yard Hurdle Spencer,1904 ..... H. Pond, 1903... . . Ingraham, 1905.0 . . ' 4ScC.oooooo 4 Sec.. D 1 Rope Climb... . . Brown, I904.. . . . Fisher, 1903.. . . . Wagner, 1904 .... ' 6'E'SeCooo00o 63 sec.... Relay Race .... 1904.. ..... I903.al0llOO 1905. .... .... . - - - 1 min. 9-Q sec. 1 min. 4-5 sec Running High lump.. . Ulrich, 1903. . . . . Morris, 1903 .... Renard, 1905.. . . HEIGHT. 51: ........ Standing High Jump.. . Renard, 1905.. - . Hume 1 0 , 9 3.. fu.. . H. Woolley, 1903.. . . 4fI.31EIl1... 5 ft.4 1n.... 4ft.51n.... Pole Vault... . . Mead, 1904. . . . . . . Porter, IQO4 .... Wagner, 1904. . . 8ft.3 in.... Fence Vault.. . . Davis, 1906 . ..... . . H' Pond, 1903 Tie for second. . . Hume, 1903 6 ft. 3.3 in. . 8 ft. 6 in .... 6 ft. 342- ln.. . Standing Broad Jump... Hume, 1903 .... .. . . H' Pond' 1903 Tie for second. H. Woolley, 1903 OIDOOOOIOIIO DISTANCE. 9ft. .... 9 ft. Iogin. . L. Gladwin, 1903 ............... Shot Put . . . McKe0ugh, 1905 .... . . . 38 ft. II in. . 39 ft. 45 in.. Burnham, 1903.... TOTALS-1903 .... 42 points. 1904 .... 25 ff 1905 . . . . I3 1906. ..... . . . . I0 65 Thirteenth Annual Interclass Field Day of the H. P. H. S. A. A. Charter Oak Park, May 9, 1903, EVENT. WI NNERS. TIME, 100-Yard Dash ---- ---- Bartlett, 1903. . . . Williams, 1906 . . . McCormick, IQO3 annua- o,-. anna IO 3-5 sec. 220-Yard.Dash. - - - - - - - Bartlett, IQO3 -.-. McCormick, 1903 Williams, 1906. . . 23 4-5 sec. ' 440-Yard Dash .--- Bartlett, 1903 ---- Keeney, 1905 -.-. Moody, IQO4 ...... . . 52, 3-5 sec. A 880-Yard Run. ---. ---- R.'Gladwi11, 1903 . Seymour, 1903 . . . Stafford, 1905 -... 2 min. 8 4-5 Sec Mile Run... . . Taylor, 1903 -... Rankin, 1905 ..... C. Brown, 1903 . . . 5 min. 1 4-5 Sec 120-Yard Hurdle.. ----- - H. Pond, 1903 . . - Ingraham, 1905 . . McK0ne, 1906 .--- I9 sec. - 220-Yard. Hurdle.. . - . - H. Pond, 1903 -.-- Spencer, IQO4 .-.. Ingraham, 1905. . 28 4-5 sec. Running High jump.. - - Morris, 1903. A . . . Sherwood, I903,I- Goodell, 1905, - S Tie for second .... 5 ft. 4.in. Pole Vault. . . . Porter, 1904 .--- . . Mead, 1904 ....... Wagner, IQO4 .... .non-Q-unconn- 9 ft. Broad jump- - . . . -H. Pond, IQO3 .... Ingraham, 1905.. Bartlett, 1903 .... 18 ft. 6 in. Shot Put.. . H. . McKe0ugh, 1905 . . . L. Gladwin, 1903 oeuu Burnham, 1903 ---- . 43 ft. 4 in. Hammer Throw ...... . . Goodell, 1905 -... McKeough, 1905 Porter, 1904 .... ..... 102 ft. Discus Throw . . . . . . L. Gladwin, 1903. McKeough, 1905. Bartlett, I903 . . . 95 ft. Totalf 1903 .... . . . ... 1904 .... .... 1905 .... ........,....66p0int5, cs I4 ...32 4' 1906 .... ..... . . 66 Alumni Class Challenge Cup PRESENTED BY THE ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL AS A CHALLENGE CUP TO THE CLASS XVINNING THE GREATEST NUMBER OF POINTS IN THE H. P. H. S. FIELD DAY NVon XVOII NV0n 'Won Won Won NVon Won by the by the by the by the by the by the by the by the Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 67 of of of of of of of of 96 in '97 in 00 in 99 in 'OI in 'OI in O2 in '03 in 1896. 1897 1898. 1899. 1900 1901 1902. 1903. ...mn , A , VW?,,,.,. Hartford Public High School Recordf CMust be made in some dual or interscholastic meet.j EVENT. MADE BY PLACE. ADATE. RECORD. 100-Yard Dash .... R. L. Tvvitchell, 'O2- - Hotchkiss Dual Meet, Charter Oak Park .... .... M ay 17, 1902. IO sec. 220-Yard Dash .--- R. L. Tvvitchell, '02- - Hotchkiss Dual Meet, Charter Oak Park .... .... M ay 17, 1902. 22-Q sec. 440-Yard Dash ..-- I. F. Morris, '97, ..... H. S. A. A. Held day, Yale Field. .--.--- -..... I une 6, 1896.. 522 sec. 880-Yard Run. .--- C. F. Luce. '96 .----.. West Mass.-Conn. Held day, Hampden Park..- - july 3, I894-n 2 m. 7 s. Mile Run. ..... . . . L. L. Grant, '99. .---- SpringHeld Dual Meet, SpringHeld, Mass. ....... May 20, 1899. 4 m. 432 s 120-Yard Hurdle. . F.. C. Perkins, '94 ---- C. H. S. A. A. Held day, Charter Oak Park ----.. June 9, 1894.. I7 s. 220-Yard Hurdle.- E. D. Field, '95 -----. C. H. S. A. A. Held day, Charter Oak Park .... , .. June 8, 1895.. 262. s. One-Mile Bicycle. R. W. Steele, '97 ---- West Mass.-Conn. Held day, Hampden Park.. - - July 3, I894- - 2 m. 39-Q s. Two-Mile Bicycle- E. A. Strong, '97 ---- Dual Games, Charter Oak Park ....... .... ...... J u ne 5, 1897.. 5 m. 23 s. Mile Walk ---- - - - E. T. Ware, '93 ...... C. H. S. A. A. Held day, Yale Field. .--. ---- J' une 10, 1893. - 8 m. I52- s. High jump ---- - - F. R. Sturtevant, '97 N. I. A. A. A. Held day, Columbia Oval. .---- ---. I une 12, 1897- - 5 ft. 95 in. Broad jump .---- - V. E. Davoud, 1900- - Spring Dual Meet, Gentlemen's Driving Park. - - May 23, 1900. 22 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault ---- ---- - - F. R. Sturtevant, ,97 N. I. A. A. A. indoor games, Mad. Square Garden Mar. 27, 1897 IO ft. 3 in. 16-Pound Hammeln- - F. C. Ingalls, '96 -.-. C. H. S. A.' A. Held day, Yale Field ..... . . .----- - june 6, I896L. 118 ft. 22in 12-pound Hammer F. C. Ingalls, '96 --.. N. I. A. A. A. Held day, Columbia Oval... ....... june 20, 1896. 129 ft. IO in 16-Pound Shot.. ----- F. C. Ingalls, '96 .... H. P. H. S. Held day, Charter Oak Park ,.... .... M ay 23, 1896. 36 ft. 1 in. 12-Pound Shot ....... F. C. Ingalls, '96 .... N. I. A. A. A. Held day, Columbia Oval ..-- ---- I une 20, 1896. 43 ft. 4 in. fa-vu,-A-:vY Y A United States 4 Interscholastic Records' , EVENT. MADE BY RECORD. IOO-Yard Dash ...... 220-Yafd Dash. ..... . 440-Yard Dash...- . . . . 880-Yard Run .... . . One-Mile Run .... . . Two-Mile, Run. ..... . I20-Yard Hurdle.. . . . 220-Yard Hurdle.. . . . Pole Vault.. ....... . . Running High Jump.. Running Broad Jump. I2 lb. Shot Put ...... I2 lb. Hammer Throw.. Discus Throw.. . L.. . . . R. L. Twitchell, Hartford High, 19o2.. . . D. Boardman, Hotchkiss, 1898. .... ..... . . J. B. Taylor, Brown Preparatory School, IQO3 H. E. Manvel, Pingry, 1897 ............... A. MacKenzie, Jr., Dwight School, I902.- . . E. Leitch, Williston Seminary 1903.. . . . . . . R. G. Leavitt, Mercersberg Academy, 1903. . R. G. Leavitt, Mercersberg Academy, 1903. . I. T. Moore, Mercersberg Academy, 1903. . . I. S. Spraker, Berkeley School, 1899 .... 4 . . . . H. P. Hubbard, Concord High School, 1902 . J. R. DeWitt, Lawrenceville, 1900 .......... J. R. DeWitt, Lawrenceville, IQOO .... J. R. DeWitt, Lawrenceville, 1900... . . IO s.T 22 s. 50 3'5 S- 1 m. 59? 5, 4 HI- 372- s. IO m. 405 s. 16 s. 25? S. II ft. 2 in. 6. ft. 25- in. 22 ft. 42 in 48 ft. 4 in. ISI ft. 5 in III ft. 7 in Q' Some of the records given in last year's Owl Annual are of doubtful authenticity, and, this year, those of a later date substituted. 1' This record has been equalled by many others. 70 School Colors--Blue and White School Yells BRECK-A-KEX-KEX-COAX-COAX, BRECK-A-KEX-REX-COAX-OOAX, HULLABLOO, HULLABLOO, H. P. H. S. HARTFORD, HARTFORD, HARTFORD, RAH RAH RAH RAI-I RAH RAH RAH RAH RAH HARTFORD. KI, YI, YI, KI, YI, YI, XVHAT's THE MATTER XVITH THE HARTFORD HIGH? I 7 I 4 lv 1 I ' n . . . .. I. - 1 E! . ,.. s x i - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L The School Eleven, 1902 3 CAPTAIN, -ROBERT G. WHITE, 1903. IMZANAGER, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, IR., 1903. COACH, MR. EDWARD L. STEELE. LEFT END-MASON. LEFT TACKLE-WHITE, 1903. LEFT GUARD--HUME, 1903. ' CENTER-GOWEN, 1904. RIGHT GUARD-MCKEOUGH, 1905. RIGHT TAGKLE-BARTLETT, 1903. RIGHT END-GOODELL, 1905 . QUARTER BACK-H. POND, 1903. LEFT HALF BACK-INGRAHAM, 1905. RIGHT HALF BACK-NEWTON, 1903. FULL BACK-COSTELLO, 1904 Captain for I903-TVILLIAM F. COSTELLO, 1904. Manager for 1903-ROBERT S. MASON, 1905. Assistant Manager for 1903-ROBERT M. KEENEY, 1905 73 The Foot-Ball Team of I902 1 fr N ffl' OOT-BALL practice began on September 8, 1902, but owing to the Ffa scarcity of men, hard work did not begin until school opened on af S5 H X ll J, E dfwglh KF' September roth. The services of Mr. Steele were again secured and he certainly did his best to turn out a strong eleven 5 but the I' r T team was not supported by the school as well as it should have been and consequently we did not win the cup this year. Several mags meetings were held to try to arouse interest in foot-ball and to get more men out 5 but few responded and the result Qwas that the team had very little practice on the defensive on account of the lack of a scrub to practice against. After' two weeks of practice the team played its first game on September zoth with the Middletown High School team on Trinity Field. 'The Middletown team was very light and were defeated by the score of 1o-o. - On September 27th our team lined up against the Connecticut Agricultural College team on Trinity Field. The field was very wet and muddy and so gave agreat advantage to the Collegians 5 but our team played a fine game and won by the score of 6-o. A week later, on October 4th the team played the Holyoke High School on Trinity Field. Some of the Holyoke' players were late in arriving and so the game was delayed. This game was something of a disappointment, the score being a tie, 6-6. The next week, the team went to Pomfret and succeeded in defeating them by the score of 12-5 although the referee was their coach and the umpire one of their professors. The next Saturday, October 18th, our team went to Watertown and played the Taft's 'Preparatory School team, whom H. P. H. S. defeated by the close score of 6-5. The z 5th of October we went to Waterbury to play the Waterbury High School team, but in reality played the Waterbury Strikers. They defeated our team by the score of II-0. On November 1st we played our first league game on Trinity Field with our old opponents from the New Britain High School. Those who .went out to see a rough- house were much disappointed but were amply repaid by the result of the game which was 17-5 in our- favor. The next Friday the team went to New Haven and lined up against the New Haven High School team on Saturday, Nov. Sth, on Yale Field. New Haven beat us by the score 2 3-o and so we lost our chance for the cup this year, but let us hope that more men will come out next year so that the regulars can have a scrub to practice with. Points scored by H. P. H. S., 57. Points scored against H. P. H. S., 55. 74 23 'I il 'I I, l V I. ,jl A i -I ,Iv- R. i .il l l 4 l l I r I I Foot-Ball Former Captains and Managers Captainf, i890-1902 A 1890-HARVEY W. CORBIN, ,9I. 1896-F. RAYMOND STURTEVANT, 97 -7 1891-ELLSWORTH M. TAYLOR, ,Q3. 1897--CHARLES W. MARSH, '98. ' 1892-ELLSWORTH M. TAYLOR, ,93. 1898--LOUIE P. STRONG, 799. . 189 3-HARRY MCMANUS, 794. 1899-ARTHUR W. ALLEN, 'oo. 1894-HENRY G. BRYANT, '96. IQOO--RAYMOND W. BARROWS, ' S' 1895-HENRY G. BRYANT, '96, 1901-RAYMOND W. BARROWS, ' y ...- E L Managerf 1890-1902 A 1890-FRED R. GALACAR, '91, 1896-NORMAN frILLETTE, '97. I I89I-WALTER H. CLARK, '9z. 1897--EDMUND I. CLEVELAND, '98 5 1892-FRANK E. HOWARD, '93. 1898--LAWRENCE A. DAVIS, 'Oo. ll 1893-ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, ,Q4. 1899-HERBERT F. FISHER, 'oo. f 1894-THOMAS F. LAWRENCE, '95. r9oo-WILLIAM B. ROBERTS, 'or 1895-MORGAN B. BRAINARD, '96. 1901-HOWARD GOODWIN, 'oz. 1. Summary of Games of I902 t H. P ro 5 Middletown H. S., O. Played September zoth, at Hartford. H. P. H 6 3 Storr's College, o. Played September 27th, at Hartford. I. H. P 6 3 Holyoke H. S., 6. Played October 4th, at Hartford. 5 H. P I2 5 Pomfret, 5. Played October Irth, at Pornfret. ,Q H. P 6 5 Tafts, 5. Played October 18th, at Watertown. Q H. P O 3 Waterbury, rr. Played October 25th, at Waterbury. H.P 'f HP 1 175 New Britain H. S., 5. O, New Haven H. S., 23. Played November rst, at Hartford. Played November 8th, at New Haven Total number of points scored by H. P. H. S., 57. Total number of points scored against H. P. H. S., 55. 75 H. P. H. S. Vs. Boardman M. T. S., Hillhouse H. S., Holyoke H. S., Meriden H. S., Middletown H. S., New Britain H. S., New Haven H. S., Pomfret School, - So. Manchester H. S Springfield H. S., St. Mary's A. A., St0rr's College, Suffield, Tafts School, u Torrington H. S., Trinity, 1900, A ' Trinity Consolidated Record of Foot-Ball Games Played Since 1897 1897. .LLL5 QQQQS .llilf 5-43 .Qlgrl v 30-4 0-14 ' 14-6 , IOOIO Wesleyan U. 2nd Eleven, . . . Waterbury, D000 L-.T Scored by H. P. H. S., f 61 Scored against H. P. H. S., 190 ,iiii-i 1898. 11-15 0-24 41-0 IO-O 0-4 73-0 135 43 1 899 . I.I:I.O 'Jig .5:5. 5-1 1 15-0 92-0 128 -26 1900. 6-6 36-0 5-16 1 7-0 40-0 2 9-0 0-6 27-O 160 28 1901. 22-5 33-0 12-0 1 6-6 17-0 17-0 41-0 6-5 164 16 1902. 6-6 IO-O 17-5 O-23 I2-5 6-0 .6-5 O-II 57 55 The Trinity lnterscholastic Foot-Ball Association Officers for 1903 PRESIDENT--ALLEN, Trz'm'zy. VICE-PRESIDENT-O'BRIEN, Merz'den. SECRETARY-BULKELEY, Harzyford. TREASURER-WHERRY, T rz'nz'zjf. Members HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL, MI-:RIDEN HIGH SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL, NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL, TORRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL. THIS CUP WAS PRESENTED BY TRINITY COLLEGE TO THE T. C. I. E. B. A. TO BE COMPETED FOR YEARLY, AND HELD PERRIANENTLY, BY THE SCHOOL FIRST XVINNING IT THREE TILIES, The cup has been won twice Qin IQOO and IQOI, by Hartford High School and Once Qin IQOZB by New Haven High School. 77 H. P. H. S. Basket Ball Team RAYMOND I. PEARD, IQOS, CAPTAIN. I LOUIS H. GLADWIN, 1903, MANAGER. R. PEARD, SPENCER, FORWARDS. Q V A. PEARD, CENTER. L. GLADWIN, G. KING, GUARDS SUBSTITUTES- HOLLISTER' ULRICH. Basket Ball Games, I902-I903 H. P. H. S. vs. Cathedral Lyceum, . 7- 9 Deep River, . 14-13 New Britain H. S., 28-12 Colts, . . I4- 9 Wallingford H. S., 14- I2 Eagles, . . 18-13 Trinity Freshmen, 38-14 Tigers, . . 1 1-35 Sigourney Five, . 7-I8 Colts, . . 18-1 6 Winsted, . . 14-16 ' Colts, . . 17-1 5 Middletown H. S., 22-36 Eagles, . . . 11-17 New Britain H. S., . 31-17 Eagles, . . . 18-21 Sigourney Five, . 21-2o New Britain H. S., 25-37 Tigers, . . 1o-2 3 Sigourney Five, ..... 23-14 Tigers, ....... 15-1 6 Total number of points scored by H. P. H. S., 376. Lotal number of points scored by opponents, 38 3. The team was tied for second place in the Y. M. C. A. league. 79 f -- , W-. ,A, . N -- f- L , . f-- -f' g-Y f , ..., , V Y- VY -V WH-.. Y W-. K .Y.,.YY --V.-.., ...V .H , nw ,Y ...WW . ,, ,, ,, Y, ,YW RWW i ,fn , , . ,. , . ..f...11G.v,.,,.,,Y..,nnm-vuuxsl N -11-.W 1, ,, - -YW- H. P. H. S. Hockey Team ARTHUR S. NEWTON, 1903, CAPTAIN. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, IR., 1903, MANAGER. RIGHT WING--FENN, 1901 . LEFT WING--WILLIAMS, 1904. RIGHT CENTER-BALLERSTEIN, 1904. LEFT CENTER-NEWTON, 1903. COVER P0INT-THOMSON, 1904. POINT-POTTER, 1902. GOAL-TAINTOR, 1905 Summary oi Games H. P. H. S. vs. Springfield High School, Taft's School, . Springfield High School, I-O I-I 2-I 81 The Tenth Annual Tournament of the Yale lnterscholastic Tennis Association Held at New Haven, May IO, 1902 Mucklow, N H. P. H. S L Mucklow, M. Stearns, ' Stearns School. , 0-6, 6-2, 6-2 Wescott, S Black Hall. Wescott, Beach, fs 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 H. P. H. S. , ' Read, ' NN Bridgeport S. Stearns, . Stearns School Wrenn, L Stearns, 9 7 ' 1 N -,6- Collins, Wescott, - Wescott, Delabarre, ! Wescott l Bridgeport . Delabarre, Delabarre, 6 6-3, 6- Spahg-Iartford' 4 Delabarre, Stearns School. 3 Cable, Cable, I 6-1, 6- A Bridgeport. , ' Taintor, N Cablef H. P. H. S. B Taintor, ' Stillman, . l 4-6, 7-5, 6- H. P. H. S. , . Collins, N H. P. H. S. J Collins, Bump, f 6-3, 6- Bridgeport. , Consolation Bump, 'r Beach, Beach' Beach, Spahr, YL Read, gfffgd, 3 Beach. t1 man ,I St M. Stearhs, j, earns' Stearns, Wrenn A Championship Cup won by Wescott of Black Hall. Second Prize won by Delabarre of Hartford. Consolation Cup won by Beach of Hartford. Championship Shield won by H. P. H. S. 82 'Yale Interscholastic Tennis Association i-l.l..l -- Officers for 1903i FREDERIC S. COLLINS, HARTFORD HIGH, Pfesz'a'enz'. CABLE, BRIDGEPORT HIGH, Wee Preszdeni. , YALE TENNIS ASSOCIATION, Secfefczry and Ykaszwcr I A Memberf . , HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL, STEARNS SCHOOL, BLACK HALL SCHOOL, HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL, ' HOTCHKISS SCHOOL, TAFT's SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL. Tennif Delegate for I903 F REDERIC S. COLLINS. 83 X i Q . A T-+V .-iv1+3 mwm Vi-V. Q., --,V R-. ,. 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V E3 A AT, V ' ffQ'1f5j-f51f3?f5s3-25335 '-'.1V'1Ii5f'f-Vw--,V,V,VV ' V V Vg- . , VV 5,i3Z'iw2g.- .15-in V fb, V 'ff-VV-f---1, V. W.. - s'N'N ?rfQz ','.-- ' - ' 1 'nf .c' 3142 W' ., VV,,.. , ' 9, M-ra ,X 'iufzpg'-V , V. V s:-VV-- V , :.4V4:.x, M.,-,V a,fg,,1,-N ,p NV V .X,,,,,,.wN M Y' 1, :M V. V V.J..V.l.V-V.-,-V+V....,,.. V , . . V f - -v,'--np.: V . -f . Q '- ,2 - A-f-VVQ.. V - 7' V , V -- M., , V - Qi?-'--ff? 'fi-V 'f'V'K::-WV-J .. RWE? ' :. -VV..- . Cy '- Vq sg-ff 5251 , . 5, - WM V wt-Q-,VVVVV ' f V-'-'v-D-u.v V -' f. 1 1 1- . VJAT: ' ' ww VV - V' 33 13 V V. an 'v-?75'VF5VRi??7' V , . V. .,.g.,,. '.f V.g .Q-5,...,.,, ' M1 1 . V uvsy 1'2 r-x...,: ',4,Skr-1?-1 V. V' - x ..V-. V -V , ,vLx:nlV-11 K, -,QV .. . an .-V xr . X - -:,gr:.,-J . ' V . .V V. V Q - - V . V Vg. , V V ,.gz,q-'-is W. - 4'f'.'VV:V...- - VV V ,h K. M . K .-'::...M-6:33-. I w VVV,.,,:Qq V 4' V ' ' 'QF-fQs.'5:3..,LM A1 ' 1--V-wknV,v:J M A Y ' x::V'.QlVg .v 0 X 4 1 1 349'-V-K, . . .V mj- Q 'WV 1 Y-.V.!,f V Nwksn' 3 .V . .lVV.-'..f V ' 1 sq. is v A .-............ 1-..-.-f',r-H ...... L, I I 2, 1 I X X R . XX I gar y f ff ' . 0 2 EE , c -L . W W I ' . 'ix ,D H If, A122 3 3 3 -A in m:. yg:j'r ,W x-' ff ge-: V I ff- E ' 'X xp- 'K ' ,,. ,. H33 all V ca Vx H X 'rx A fag! '-I - '--f' N 1. .. Bachelorf' Hall Sarchemir Head, Aug. 25,-Sept. 8, 1902 ' Bachelorf ARTHUR R. GRISWOLD, 1902, Clam Digger. HARRY S. BARTLETT, 1903, Pancake Pete. HAROLD B. STILLMAN, 1902, 4'Sue, Sue, How I Love My Sue. LLOYD T. CHALKER, 1903, 4'Tizzy, Tizzyf' RAYMOND J. PEARD, 1903, Hjames, bring me four more. I. WILLARD WILLIAMS, 1903, A bachelor gone astray ' Stragglerf EVERETT H. MORSE, 1898. LOUIS COMSTOCK, 1900. RAYMOND W. BARROWS, 1902. FRANK A. OLDS, 1899. HERBERT V. OLDS, 1901. , RICHARD H. DEMING, 1902, RICHARD C. LINCOLN, 1898. VAL CHAMBERLIN, N. B. H. S. W. A. DIBBLE, H. H. S. RALPH ARMSTRONG, H. H. S. 37 . 1 G. uc-.vn......cg,ae Oct Nov Dec Dec Feb Feb Apr11 Dances Gwen Durmg the Year O2 26 1 O2 1902 1902 1903 F903 1903 Halloween Dance grven by the Connectrcut Beta Chapter of GJ E at Prospect Casmo for the benefit of the Athlet1c Assoc1at1on G1ven by Theta Chapter of A A Z at Prospect Casmo for the benefit of the Athlet1c Assoc1at1on Glven together wrth the Amherst College Senlor Dramat1cs under the ausplces of Theta Chapter A A E at Foot Guard Armory Grven by Theta Chapter of F A XI' at Foot Guard Armory Grven at Putnam Phalanx Hall by the class of IQO5 to the class of 1903 G1ven by the Connectlcut Beta Chapter of 9 E at Putnam Phalanx Hall for the benefit of the Athlet1c Assoc1at1on G1ven by the Dramatrc Club together w1th1ts plays asslsted of P A if at Foot Guard Armory for the benefit of the Athlet1c ASSOC1at1OH N . 31, I9 - ' ' 3 A . , 9 - ' ' ' . . ., , ' , s i . . . . E A - 19, 1 9 W 1 A . 31, - ' A . . ., . . 13, - ' A ' 27' 1- . i . - -Q .... . I . 0 ' by the Mandolin Club, under the auspices of Theta Chapter S9 fi l 2 Former Boards of the Gwl Annual , 1896 HENRY GARDINER BRYANT, '96 CORTLANDT FRANCIS LUCE, '96 LUKE WILLIAM LYMAN, '96 LOUIS BALLANTINE CHAPMAN, '96 1897 Editor 7 -FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT, '97 Associate Editors EDWIN ALLEN STRONG, '97 . NORMAN GILLETTE, '97 Business Managers CHARLES WOODWARD MARSH, '98 ERNEST WALKER SMITH, '97 A A 1898 A Editor CHARLES WOODWARD MARSH,. '98 Assistant Editor BARTLETT GOLDEN YUNG, '98 Business Managers LAURENT HEATON, '98 . ALLEN EDGAR SMITH, '98 ' I . 1899 Editor-in-Chief ' S. ST. JOHN MORGAN, '99 , Assistant Editors GEORGE ROBERTS, JR., '99 LOUIE P. STRONG, '99 Business Manager HORACE S. HOWE, ,99 Assistant Business Managers KARL S. JASPER, 'oo LAWRENCE A. DAVIS, 'oo CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, JR., ,QQ FRANK E. BOSSON, 'OO n 90 A , Former Boards ofthe A P Owl Annual Continued ' , .MMM . 1900 Editor-in-Chief , HARLAN HILLIARD WHITE, 'OO Assistant Editors - N FRANK EDWARD BOSSON, 'OO A JOHN TAYLOR ROBERTS, 'OI Business Manager HERBERT FIELD FISHER, 'OO Assistant Business Manager HOWARD REED HASTINGS, 'OO ROBERT WYNDAM SEYMS, ,OI ' ' o Editor in Chief JOHN TAYLOR ROBERTS, ,OI Assistant Editors HOWARD EMORY BUSHNPLL, ,OI PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS, ' Business Manager JOHN IVERACH ANGUS, ,OI Assistant Business Managers ROBERT WYNDAM SEYMS, 'OI CLIFFORD BAWDEN MORCOM 'O2 02 Editor in Chief DUNCAN COLLINS HOOKER, ' Assistant Editors PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS, 'Oz MITCHELL STUART LITTLE, ' 3 Business Manager CLIFFORD BAWDEN MORCOM, 'oz Assistant Business Managers HIRAM WYCROI-IF MILLS, 'O2 RALPH DENNIS CUTLER, '03 1 19 1 . 3 A O2 I9 O2 I O , 91 fl 1 v 1 u-'Z ' 34 V - ' f 1 u A . s w 1 H 3 The Chronicle Board of l902-1903 I WILLIAM HENRY GOODWIN, 1903, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Associate Editors I I LEROY AUSTIN LADD, 1903. LUCY ELEANOR M0c00K, 1903. ' L MINNIE KATHERINE HASTINGS, 1903. A JAMES JELLIS PAGE, 1904. I MARY VAN ZILE 1904 Bufmess Manager JAMES WILLARD WILLIAMS 1903 Assistant Business Managers CLINTON DEMAS DEMING 1903 THOMAS HOOKER, 1904 On january 6 1903 C11nt0n Demas Demmg, 1903 was elected Bus1ness Manager upon the res1gnat1011 of Mr W1ll13mS and on the same day, Raymond Taylor Pausch 1903, was elected bemor Asslstant Busmess Manager to fill the place left vacant by Mr Demmg 9 0 . . , y 0 ' 9 0 , . 9 0 0 9 I 7 Q , , , 1 0 0 . 0 0 H. P. H. S. Alphabet A's for this Alphabet Not easy to make, Pass over it quickly For the editors sake. B is for Bulkeley, Whose law I surmise Is early to bed And early to rise. ' C is for Collins Who always looks meek, V He never says much Cause he?s thinking Qin Greek.j is for Davis A writer of verses, If she'd write us this poem She'd save lots of curses. D c E is for English A i He's with us again, He'll get his diploma The D-i- knows when. F is for F ox Alone in her class ' Her only companion, Her own looking glass. G is for Goodwin ' A regular grind He studies so hard Henisiiosing his mind. , -li-. H is for Haviland Who came out ofthe West, Through all the wide border His trot is the best. I's for Iribas A queen of these parts 5 If you happen to meet her Look out for your hearts. J's for the juniors . Who always stand high, And extract in their sleep The square root of fzr. K is for Kellogg , A jolly good boy, In the presence of ladies He's the picture of joy. i is for Latimer A joker renowned, As a writer of Sonnets No better is found. is for Messenger Winsome and tall, At parties and dances She's the belle of, the ball. for Newton Husky and strong, He. goes everywhere . But he never goes wrong. H. P. H. S. Alphabet Continued O's for O'Connor From a faraway clime, We could praise her forever If we had enough time. P is for Pausch In the President's chair, Of honor and glory He has more than his share Q's for the question So many will ask Who is the poet Who tackled this task ? R is for Reulie Who runs like a deer We'll feel his need sorely At this time next year. S is for Seymour Whose oratorical fame Will perpetuate ever His ancestral name. T's for the tales That the tattler's tell Believe nothing you hear And you'1l'do very well. U is for Ulrich And Utley as well 3 In union there's strength So the prophets foretell. V is for vision A modern pipe dream, Each day we find out Things aren't what they seem. W's for Wainwright A shark on the stage, In the High School Dramatics He was surely the N rage. X is a sticker It simply wont rhyme, So on to the next And we'1l Waste no more time. Y's for the youths In the Sophomore class, They'll be Juniors next year If they're lucky and pass. Z is for Zero A mark we deplore And keeps us all striving To stay a year more. .1- I903 i The time has now come when the good old Class of nineteen hundred and three, having bravely waded through the trials and tribulations of four years of hard work, is about to cross the Rubicon and fight a huge battle which will - send them to all parts of the universe and break x up many, good friendships and acquaintances. 3 Nevertheless no member, no matter- how distant Q. p 5 the year, can look back on his school life without .N a feeling of pride at the record we made the short time we passed down Hopkins Street. A f In the before mentioned four years the time is 0 was not all spent in study although old '03 has T ' not been a dull proposition by any means, While :Qatar part of the day we crammed a little more know- K ff ledge into our capacious heads, the other part was spent on the track and not in vain for the s class of nineteen hundred and -three, has among E ,,,,,-1, pr its members the captain and manager of the Foot- T ball Team, the captain and manager of the Track rpjp p Team and the captain and manager of the Hockey Team. . Many pleasant evenings were spent at the Senior Round Table although the girls were de- 'X ' T' prived of this source of amusement except in one or two instances. I As the Sophomores gave us a very enjoyable dance on the 13th of February, we wish to express to them our appreciation of the honor done us. So having climbed from the bottom to the top, we are Waiting with beating hearts for the climax which will either close the big front doors against our efforts to graduate or will make us free, we are rather modest in our boasting but we feel that the merits of I9o3 can not but- be realized, andlthat this being the case nothing need be said about them. So in closing let us feel thankful that We have such a proud record to look back upon and hope that the classes which follow will do as well and earn such a name as the c1aSS Of nineteen hundred and three. T A f Ruth E. Abbey, Marjorie Allen, Helen E. Baker, Katherine R. Balmer, Clara G. Bartlett, Edith G. Black, Bertha Bondy, Leila M. Brewer, Florence G. Bryant, Anna L. Buckley, Anna E. Buths, Alice J. Cameron, Juliet L. Claghorn,- Anne S. Clary, Sarah B. Cole, Grace M. Culver, Dorothy W. Davis, K. Estelle Doyle, Fanny L. Eitel, Jessie L. Fenn, Elizabeth A. Forbes, Inez F. Fox, Katherine E. Goldberg, Mary R. Halligan, Minnie K. Hastings, Bessie E. Hatch, Lucy L. M. Henning, Mabel E. Hickman, Beatrice M. Iribas, Charlotte T. Isham, Clara B. Jacobs, Olive B. Johnson, Susie A. Kramer, Mary C. Lincks, Mary J. C. Linnon, Louise A. Mahl, Lucy E. McCook, Elizabeth C. Merriam, Helen L. Merriam, Paulina Merrow, Ruth W. Messinger, Marguerite Morrison, Catherine E. A. Mulcahy, Rachel F. Myers, Helen F. Parker, Laura H. Pomeroy, Edith G. Purinton, Agnes C. Reid, Senior Class Ruth Roberts, Evelyn B. Robertson, Eliza M. Saunders, Julia F. Smith, Mabel C. Steeves, Marjorie G. Stillman, Mazie I. Strant, Grace C. Strong, Esther F. Suisman, Antoinette F. Tuttle, Bertha M. Wallace, Helen C. Way, Charlotte T. VVelles, Ruth M, Welles, Florence M. White, Mary E. Wollerton, Emma E. Wunder, Robert A. Angus, Harry S. Bartlett, Goodwin B. Beach, Eugene L. Bestor, William J. Black, Chester R. Brown, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., Harold C. Burnham, Raymond H. Callahan, Walter D. Camp, L. Toulmin Chalker, Warren S. Chapin, Francis D. Childs, John J. Cox, William F. Curry, Ralph D. Cutler, Clinton D. Deming, Raymond N. Dickinson, Edward L. Donaghue, Everett S. Fallow, Abraham Fischer, Edward T. Fitzgerald, Clarence S. Foster, Louis H. Gladwin, Russell Gladwin, George S. Glazier, Samuel J. Goldberg, William H. Goodwin, 'Paul A. Guilfoil, William F. Gunn., Jr., James W. Gunshanan, 98 John J. Gunshanan, Karl D. Hoier, A. Benjamin Hollister, Robert W. Hume, Arthur E. Joyner, Michael F. Keating, Perley R. Keeney, Richard B. Kellogg, Joseph I. Kemler, Harold M. Kenyon, Horace O. Kilbourn, Harold B. Kline, George D. Knox, Leroy A. Ladd, James I. Latimer, Frank E. Linnon, Mitchell S. Little, C. Leroy Mack, Olin F. McCormick, John A. McKone, Henry E. Morris, Arthur G. Newton, Robert D. Olmsted, Raymond T. Pausch, Raymond J. Peard, DeWitt C. Pond, Harvey C. Pond, John F. Preu, Howard B. Purinton, Harold W. Riggs, Clarence W. Seymour, Clarence S. Sherwood, Adrian B. Sloan, Charles M. Smith, Herbert J. Steane, Charles Sudarsky, Charles F. Taylor, William L. Ulrich, Donald B. Wells, Gilbert R. VVentworth, Robert G. White, James W. Williams, George M.. lVolfe, John C. Woods, Fred F. Woolley, Harold O. lVoolley, Thomas G. VVright, Jr CHAIRMAN, . MARSHAL, . ORATOR, ESSAYIST, PoETEss, PROPHET, . PROPHETESS, . HISTORIANS, . TREASURER, . VALEDICTORIAN, . SALUTATORIAN, JULIA F. SMITH. HELEN E. BAKER. The Class of 1903 Class Motto NITAMUR IN ALTUM. 1.i.ii-1 Class Colors CRIMSON AND WHITE. i-lil-l Class Officers RAYMOND T. PAUSCH. HAROLD C. BURNHAM. CLARENCE W. SEYMOUR. HELEN L. MERRIAM. DOROTHY W. DAVIS. RICHARD B. KELLOGG. INEZ F. FOX. LEROY A. LADD. ' LUCY E. MCCOOK. CHESTER R. BROWN. WILLIAM H. GOODWIN. MINNIE K. HASTINGS. ,iii - Reception Committee HARVEY C. POND, Clzaifmam. GILBERT R. YVENTWORTH WARREN S. CHAPIN 99 Committees-Continued .,l..l.1-.1 Pin Committee GOODWIN B. BEACI-I, Clzairman. FLORENCE G. BRYANT. HAROLD C. BURNHAM Color Committee ANNE S. CLARY, Clzaz'fma1z INEz F. F OX. DOROTHY W. DAVIS. Song Committee DONALD B. WELLS, Clzairman. ELIZABETH C. MERRIAM. RUTH ROBERTS. Photograph Committee WILLIAM L. ULRICH, C'lzczz'rman. THOMAS G. WRIGHT, JR. ELIZABETH A. FORBES. Motto Committee A I GOODWIN B. BEACH, chaffmn. GRACE C. STRONG. WILLIAM H. GOODWIN. IOO I904 The class of IQO4 from its Hrst day of membership in H. P. H. S. outranked the other three classes in size, Weight, and greenness. Feeling compelled to sustain the reputation thus early attained we immediately proceeded to drag the Sophomores across the line in the rope pull. The four firsts thus gained, prompted the School to urge us to join the Athletic Association. M ' -'M This we did and at once largely increased the numbers, respectability, and prowess of that ancient and honor- i327-fi g able body. -- 1 Turning our attention to foot-ball we added three of our men to the team to help take care of the ends :M and strengthen the guard line. The annual indoor NVQ- ' meet brought us additional laurels through another ' victory over the Sophomores. Having taken high position in all these important branches of high school A training, we did not hesitate to sweat blood in some . ' A little struggles over Latin and Mathematics which ' ' D E 3 certain over exacting members of the faculty insisted 1 , fllllx ,, , ix X 'I fbi I L J, l I ff I A 1 1 .A I , ' : ik X. should not be entirely neglected. k Mi 5' l 'll pb X I , NA 1 A X 1 J ,f is lf: - 1 A 1 Y' 1 4 l I x x 7' X X I 1 I f 1- - - Time made us Sophomores with grace enough to ' 'L -- f yield the rope pull to the Freshmen, who, though - - - small were both numerous and ambitious. This year - ' KA. A 'ni .rf . 'S 5,-Q, we cohtributed four men to the famous foot-ball team - 7 , 1 . Q which beat all competitors and scored 164 points to 16 gf gl ,915 h Vi' Y, , for all others combined. We gave a dance to the ' ' .c 1' 3' X , I , Q 4 Seniors which was votegl by all to be the great social J - x function o the year. o great was its success that it fl .: mm H ,A 0 Xie. at once gave the Seniors the entree to Hartford's most X .,., lf Q Hll kx ... ,4 d, 1 select society. The class was well represented on the V L i N S ' ,MLP lf P tennis team which won the championship for that year. . 1. .l J-if I, At the indoor meet we felt compelled to defeat the I I - V 'Q , 1 ,gf Freshmen. We also established the H. P. H. S. record N ' ff 'A ' i K T in the rope climb. The year was one of great happi- -- ' - l 4- ness although much marred by persistent demands i t-N V KX hi fl' made upon our time by the teachers of Greek and l' - l . 'W . Mathematics, to say nothing of similar persecution b x l Ll . g . . . . Y ' - ' We the instructors 1n Latin and En lish We opened the present gear by dragging the Seniors around the yard at the end of the rope. ' To uphold the literary as well as the athletic reputation of the school we accepted generous representation on the Chronicle Board and in the H. P. H. S. and Hopkins Debats ing Clubs. IQO4 had more men on the Hockey team than any other class and also madera good record on the gridiron. At the indoor meet our relay team was the fastest on the floor. The records for the hurdles and rope climb were made by our men. Not being sat- isfied with the regular routine appearance in the assembly hall, we decided to wear chrysan- themums at these exercises. Fearing that they would be left unnoticed the Seniors followed suit by wearing paper in their button holes. We were later politely requested to remove the decorations. At the Annual Gymnasium exhibition we were well represented in apparatus work and on the leaders' class. As is shown by the score the Seniors had diffi- culty in defeating our basket-ball team. The girls of our class were evidently unwilling to allow the boys to win all attention as they too established a record in basket-ball and relay racing. 1904 had two men on the school basket-ball team. ' Over 150 members of this class will long be remembered by the teachers for their excel- lent deportment and studious habits. - IOI w I l l l l E 1 w w V l 5 s i 1 1 l l 1 l I l 4 i I Katharine Adams, Maude E. Agard, Minnie B. Aishberg Charlotte Alton, Lois Angell, Anna M. Bachmeyer Helen C. Backes. Marjorie H. Barrows, Mary C. Blodgett, Faith F. Bolles, Florence H. Bowers, Florence Carter, Helen H. Chlopkowiak, Fannie Cohen, Elinor B. Collins, Marguerite E. Cotter, Mary M. Coughlin, Gertrude A. Cowlishaw, Sara E. Daley, Mae E. Dibble, Grace V. Dix, Josephine M. Drago, Madeleine A. Driscoll, Sadie A. Duggan, Eva E. Fairfield, Maud L. Galer, Nellie B. Garvin, Mabel J. Gauthier, Jessie B. Gorman, Helen E. Graves, Ethel W. Hale, Lottie E. Hale, Florence C. Hall, johanne Hansen, Marion B. Harris, Laura K. Hatch, Mary A. Heffernan, Clara F. Heins, Millie F. Heins, Jeannie Hepple, Ada T. Heublein, Rose A. Hubbard, Muriel A. jillson, Mary E. L. johnson, Lillian E. jones, Gladys A. Judd, Mildred A. Judd, Helen B. Keyes, Mary E. Kilfoil, Junior Class - Alice M. Kinney, Avis Knight, Lillian C. Koch, Ella M. Lasher, Pearl E. Levy. Gertrude M. Maguire, Alice E. Mahl. Gertrude E. Mahl, Iessie M. McCreary, Florence E. Miller, Alice L. Moses, , Ellen A. Mulligan, Edwina A. Naedele, Alice M. O'Brien, Alice K. O'Connor, Adolphine S. Oehlhof. Blanche M. Peberdy, Louise R. Peiler, Florence B. Pinney, Grace M. Pinney, Edithe Prutting. Florence E. Riley, Kate Rist, Alice S. Roberts, Adelaide H. Robertson, Mabel E. Russell, Edith V. Sanford, Alice E. Scott, Edith M. Seidler, Marguerite B. Smith, Lena Sporer, Anna B. Stillman, Ora B. Stoddard, Gertrude H. Taussig, Margery B. Taylor, Velma E. Teeple, Alice M. Thrall, Mary Van Zile, Florence M . Wadsworth Marjorie A. Wall, Mabel S. Warner, Millie F. W'ashburn, Tillie I. Washburn, Mary L. Weaver, Ethel M. Webb, Charlotte M Wiggin, Daisy E. Wilbur, Mary C. Wilcox, Mildred Williams, Florence P. Woolley, Isabel A. Wyckoff, Edward F. Ahearn, Carleton M. Allen, Nathan K. Allison, Edgar C. Ballerstein, Winfield M. Bayrer, O. Lamson Beach, Saul Berman, Charles W. Bonner, Charles B. Brown, Richard B. Bulkeley, Henry-L. Bunce, jr., Louis S. Buths, H. Bissell Carey, Morris B. Clark, Frederic S. Collins, Frederic J. Corbett, William F. Costello, C. Howard Crane, Charles M. Crawfordjr. Robert B. English, Ferdinand D'Esopo, john I. Dorgan, Francis J. Flynn, Carl G. F. Franzen, William H. Gilbert, Charles Gildersleeve, Ralph E. Goodwin, Clarence L. Gowen, Harold VV. Griswold, Kenneth VV. Hayden, Edmund Hellmann, Mayo D. Hersey, Worth Heyer, Elton B. Hill, Thomas Hooker. Roger H. Hovey, Henry XV. Ingle, Charles E. jones, jr., Louis H. Katz, EdwardA.Laufersweiler Charles NV.Kennison,jr. Harold B. Keyes, Paul P. Kimball, George XV. King, Lester H. King, Archer E. Knowlton, Clarence M. Knox, 102 C1aY'C011 I. Lazzaro, L. Roland Lord Carl A. Mahl, , Raymond S. Ma les Joseph B. Marriif, den Arthur C. Mason, Harry D. Mather, Charles W. McKone Leon B. Mead, i .PauliG. Merrow, Edward H. Mitchell wiiuam H. Moody ' Wilford B. Muckloifv Herbert R. Myers, , . Gilbert Nairn, Michael S. O'Donohue james I. Page, ' Frances A. Pallotti, Edgar B. Peck, Howard S. Porter, Harry A. Rapelye, Karl A. Reiche, William 1. Reid, Harold K. Remington, Harold E. Robbins, james R. Robertson, Chester S. Rohne, Charles Schirm, Bertram I. Seward, Edward YV. Sheehan, Cleveland C. Soper, ' B. Halsey Spencer, Alden G. Stevens, Robert W. Stevens, Arthur R. St. john. Charles N. St. john, Horace V. S. Taylor, Douglas H. Thomson, john T. XVagner, Philip S. lVainWright, Ralph YV. lVaite, ,Leslie B. Waterhouse, ,Harold M. lVebster, Alden XVells, Stephen F. Willard, Ir. Charles G, lVillia1I1S, Robert M. Yergason. W NVN is Ss 'WWA f 'nfl v 'E Y of we , -2'A, ff Q lfaffiff Q any f 'Sz X. .ly '::fff' I iiifffiii V f g K' 'T ' vp -s 11 IQ 12251, N ' r b ff' ,, ,ia , fb , . rr I0 You have heard how other classes Came here fresh and green as spring tlme Lame here gaping in amazement, At the sights so strange and wondrous But the class of which we re writing, Did not come here clad in verdure Clad 1n shades from Emerald Isle , We arrived here gay and jaunty, Up to date in all our actions, Up to date in books and slang In the tug of war so famous, In the struggle with the Freshmen, By their numbers they out pulled us, T Pulled us to their loud enjoyment, Pulled us to their vain delight And they felt so high and mighty, That we helped them o er the back fence Let them see outside the school yard Let them feel the power behind then' In athletics we ve done bravely 1 Bravely as Sophs gone before us And the dance we gave the Seniors fwfr W., We have traversed Gaul with Caesar, T raversed Gaul and been to Britain 5 Built a mighty bridge tram Rhenum And welve struggled hard with problems Tried to do our Greek translation, Tried to do what's been required. Was so costly and so splendid That it ne'er will be forgotten, ' That it ne'er will be excelled. We need no horns and megaphones, No newspapers and bulletins, No numbers painted on the fence, To tell the learning and wisdom, The unsurpassed Wisdom and might, Of this gay class of naughty five, This very finest class alive. 103 Elizabeth F. Ahern, Anna R. Allis, Ebba H. Anderson, Clara C. Angus, Mabelle A. Bissell, Carrie W. Blake, Ethel L. Bonner, Mary C. Boyce, Gertrude C. Boyle, Mary I. Brackett, Agnes M. E. Broughel, Gladys Brower, Annie G. Brown, Jessie E. Brown, Lillian J. Burlingham, Annie L. Burns, Mary E. Burns, Esther J. Cady, Sadie J. Callahan, Mary C. Carey, Irene M. Chaffee, Marguerite B. Church, Edna M. Clark, Alice L. Clintsman, Ethel Clogston, Lena B. Cohn, Marion A. Collins, Ada D. Cooke, Hannah Cornlield, Catherine A. M. Coughlin, Mildred Covell, , Marion C. Cross, Myra D. Cross, Erma L. Culver. Ruth H. Cutler, K. Leah Danforth, Eva S. Davis, Mabel Deming, Mary E. Dillon, Anna G. Dow, Helen M. Duffy, Sarah R. Dunham, Helen F. Dwyer, Josephine Dwyer, Agnes G. Egan, Helen G. Engel, Ethel G. Ericson, Alice H. Farmer, Mary Fisher, Marion Flagg, Eva E. Forst, Mary C. Fox, Nettie M. Gauthier, Florence E. Gerety, Mary H. Gladdin g, Bridget A. Glynn, Jennie Goldberg, Lulu F. Gossman, Dulce Green, M. Elizabeth Griswold, Elizabeth R. Harris, Annie M. Hedland, Bertha L. Hickman, Florence P. Hicks, Sophomore Class , Philena H. Hinckley, Agnes N. Hogan, Marion E. Hosford, Marjorie F. Howe, Elizabeth C. Hyland, Christine M. Johnson, Helen G. Johnson, Mary E. Keeler, Florence J. King, Emma L. Koenig, Sarah Koppelman, Agnes E. Kullgren, Olga R. Kullgren, Madge A. Lane, Mable E. Laraway, Bessie A. Leggett, Emilie E. Leschke, Rachel S. Leventhal. A. Genevieve Lord, Irene R. Marcy, Margretta Martin, Viola Mather, ' Mary A. McCarthy, Hazel A. McClunie, Elizabeth A. McDonnell, Florence E. McLaughlin, Helena F. Miller, Jean Mitchell, Nellie O. Monks, A Hazel A. Moore, Mabel Moore, Marion E. Moore, Helen G. Murray, Mary Noack, Helen V. Noonan, Madeline S. Parkhurst, Harriette O. Patterson, Jennie M. Peterson, Sarah T. Plummer, Mary S. Robbins, Florence P. Roper, Frances A. Rosen, Elfreda L. Rubin, Mary A. Ryan, Clara M. Scrivener, Sarah E. Sears, Helen M. Seidler, Minnie E. Selby, Elisabeth E. Semple, Celia Shefsky, Martha C. Smith, May I. Sparks, Florence L. Stronach, Mary A. Sullivan, Arline D. Taintor, Grace H. Taylor, Hazel O. Taylor, Lulu M. Toohey, Anna V. Toomey, Elinor M. Utley, Nellie W. Viets, Fannie J. Vorce, Mabelle E. Wander, Sarah A. Wa rd, Elizabeth H. C. Warner Marion M. Welch, Emily A. Welles, Mabel R. West, Annie Wiggin. Imogene lvl. H. Winter, Gertrude A. Wright, Harold G. Adams, John A. Adams, Paul H. Barbour, Claude G. Beardslee, Thomas F. Birmingham, Hubert C. Bryant, William L. Burdick, Raymond M. Burnham, Hollis S. Candee, John H. Carey, Frank T. Case, Clifford W. Caulkins, Walter E. Claussen, Chauncey F. Cleveland, Michael A. Connor, Herbert E. Cook, William T. Coyle, Alexander W. Creedon, Edward W. Creighton, John J. Crowley, John P. Day, Richard A. Dillon, James F. Dowd, William Dwyer. Charles P. Eddy, Paul H. Elsdon, Morris Falk, Raymond W. Faxon, Hart C. Fenn, Oliver D. Filley, Montague Flagg, James E. Flanigan, Harold D. Fuller, E Selden Geer, Jr., John J. Gerety, James G. Goodell, Augustus S. Graul, Jacob D. Greenberg, Robert N. Griswold, Lewis Gross, Edward W. Gustafson, Francis H. Hafey. William J. Hammersley Lewis G. Harriman, Benjamin R. Hawley, Winthrop A. Haviland, Frank B. Haynes, Victor Hellmann, James C. Heyer. Arden B. Holcomb, Howard M. Holmes, Joseph K. Hooker, Harry B. Howard, Peter C. Immeln, George J. Ingraham, Raymond B. Jacobs, Robert M. Keeney, 104 Y 1 Joseph B. Kilbourn, Robert B. King, Charles H. Latham, Jr, Albert E. Lazzaro, Jr., , Oscar Leventhal, Raymond G. Lincoln, William H. Linton, Harry G. Little, Cornelius S. Lyons, David L. Marks, Robert L. Mason, Robert H. Mather, James C. McCarthy, William R. McCullough, William M. McKeough, Fred E. McKinney, Thomas C. McKone, Erich D. McLean Charles B. Mead, Thomas J. Molloy, William L. Montague, Harry A. Moran Edward J. Moriarty, Allan P. Northend, Dwight G. Phelps, Solomon Poriss, Warren C. Pratt, Isaac Ragatsky, J. Wilkes Rankin, Philip W. Raymond, George Renard, Augustus L. Risley, George W. Roberts, Paul Roberts, Philip Roberts, Walter Roberts, William I. Rogers, Arthur R. Roloff, Abraham Rosen Samuel I. Rosenbaum, Jacob C. Rutt, Vernon H. Salmon, Arthur H. Samuels, Harold P. Sawtelle, Ernest W. Seaholm, Owen L. Seward, Edgar H. Seymour, Elmo D. Seymour, Edward A. Shaughnessy Mark Skinner, Henry D. Smith, George Squires, Alfred J. Stafford, John H. T. Sweet, Jr., Henry W. Swettenhamg Nelson C. Taintor, Percy P. Taylor, Jacob Vogel, V Meade Wildrick, Robert B. Wyllie, Israel Yasuna, . Harry S. Young. 3 Y 1906 The merits of the class of 1906 have stood out so strongly, that it hardly seems necessary to chronicle them, but as a class history demands such an enumeration, it shall be given. , , h We entered, and were as green as the tm average Freshman class. A few of our number were forced to make a closer inspection of the ,ff-X fs ,f top of the school fence than they could have 'lx is 9 . I . . . x x, .. , W wished, but none gave any trouble, Judging it on-F QQ V 'JK' W better to land on the other side whole. ff'.f3i i'Nl.f Qi -. In both of the F reshman-Sophomore rope Writ? ., fs- . . f -- g 1 pulls we were victorious. In the first pull we u - , X s ff X ,:- ' L f 1222 illeniifesfli Zirtilvaliefief 5222222 X-ififffff i lk '4 ltkj th' 1 d dgth s h I . V, , I K 96 mrs a en err cass an Jome e op omore f I 0 iff , ' ranks. In the next one all finding their own f X I is X f - ' ' A 1 ' ' class, the Illustrious Sophomores soon found -..Q,LmW KI i AA Rf' - themselves on our side of the yard. . fxkfk rifff- ' A A slight attempt at a rush was made, but it 1 ,EK ' '7 ' was a flat failure. We returned to our rooms X f ' triumphant. 2 N, After the first, six weeks the usual number -,MM HT ' of Freshmen, 'probably not thriving on High -':':I' I School climate, left us. We wish them well. T y,411h ' . . . . Q69 It is ln athletics that We have excelled this past year. On the school foot-ball team we did well. Our class team has also done excellent work. At the indoor meet on Linc0ln's birthday we won the twenty-five yard dash, in the latter the record was broken. On the two exhibition days, April third and fourth, we defeated the Sophomores at basket-ball both times. We beg ,the reader to remember that we are yet but Freshmen, and that each suc- ceeding year which brings us nearer our last in this school will bring us added glory and successes. But whatever future years may give us, we shall always be proud and feel it an honor to have been members of the Freshman class of 1906. . 105 ' Jessie L. Abrams, Elizabeth G. Adams, Vera G. Allen, Carolan Alton, Gertrude Anderson, Grace E. Anderson, Barnekah Angell, Lillian H. Asheim, Harriet S. Atwood, Lillian E. Blade, Marguerite Bott, Mabel A. Bowman, A. Louise Brainerd, Bertha L. Britten. Hazel H. Burnham. Signa E. Byorkrnan, Ida M. Case, Fannie M. Chipnran, Mabel A. Churchill, Mary E. Clark. Serena E. Clarke, Edith J Clogston, Ruth I. Connover, Lena M. Crowell, Charlotte M. Culver, Adelaide L. Curtin, Helen M. Curtiss, Estelle P. Cushman, Lillian L Dahill, Sadie D. Daly, Alice F. Deegan, Gertrude B. Eddy, Helen B. Ericson, Harriet W. Farnham, Hazel M. Felty, Alma E. Ferguson, Helen F. Fogerty, Anna E. Franzen, Madeline L. Frost, Alice R. Gillette, Ruth F. Glazier, Elma K. Graul, Kathryn H. Griliin, Annetta H. Hansen, Lucy A. Harbison, Eva M. Hartz, Helen N. Hedland, Mary P. Herzer, Stella E. Hicks, Eleanor M. Horan, Marjorie S. Hubbell, Constance H. Hungerford, Elsie M. Hurlbut, Grace E. Jackson, Anna L. James, Jessie L. Jardine, Ethel M. Jennings. Miriam E. G. Johnson, Emily Joslyn, Mary J. Kerwin, Hester M. Kibbe, Elizabeth J. Knox, Helen E. Lester, Bertha J. Libby, Annie C. Llncks, Mary Lindsay, Margaret M. Linnon, Ethel L. Locke, Ethel R. Lockwood, Agnes L. Long, Freshman Class ,i.i..i-l-' Gertrude B. Lynch, Emma M. Mann, Gertrude H. Marchant, Ethel E. Marsh, Lena H. Marshall, Ethel F. May, Helen E. McCarthy, Grace S. McKinney, Elsie G. Miller, Annie R. Moore, Elizabeth F. Moore, Nina W. Morgan, Elizabeth R. Murphy, Helen E. Nemiah, Frances I. Newton, Marjorie L. Newton, Florence A. Norton, Lucy B. O'Connor, Rhoda L. Phillips, Cora B Pierce, Elsa B. Pomeroy, Grace M. Powers,. Florence M. Prutting, Marie R. Prutting, Mary E. Quandt. Gertrude F. Quinn, Harriet E. Rankin, Grace E. Readette, Lydia E. Reid, Mabel E. Richards, Alice E Sawyer, Grace E Shelley, Mary C. Shipman, Nora R. Shuckerow, Susie G. Sloan, Clarabel V. Smith, Ethel E. Smith, Maud Smith, Catherine Souther, Marion L. Sparks, Minnie Spieske, Irene E. Squires, Norma F. Stoughton, Fannie VV. Strong, Florence B. Thomas, Bertha F. Thompson. Geneva H. Trumbull, Grace E. Tucker, Blanche L. Tuttle, Ruth C. Van Gompf, Antoinette J. Van Name, Florence E. Wade, Laura D. Wadsworth, Ethel E. Wakeman, Elizabeth G. Ward, Kathryn F. Ward, Nellie G. Ward, Louise Warner, Louise S. Warren, Mary W. Watkinson, Eleanor M. Welles, Margaret D. Welles, Mary W. Welles, Laura Wheeler, Alice L. White, Helen M. White, Norma B. White, Norma L. White. Isabelle K. Whittelsey, 106 Florence C. Arnold, Anna M. Bentz, Anna L. Brandon, Caroline E. Braun, Harriet J. Chaffee, Felicia C. Chiascione Cecilia M. Clancy, ' Helen T. Cleary, Bessie Climan, Sarah I. Cohn, Maude.A. Coleman, Catherine G. Condron, Freida C. Creighton, Agnes B. Cummings, Catherine M. Daly Deborah P. Didrickson Margaret M. Dillon, Elizabeth M. Dolan, Myrtle E. Fallow, Rose Hollings. Emma J. Holmquist, Grace A. Jones, Mary E. Leonard, Mary E. McCann, Katherine A. Williams Nellie B. Williams, Grace E. Willson, Alice C. Wilson, Mary N. Winslow, Prudence M. Wood, Carlotta F. Woodruff, Carolyn M. Woolley, Mary A. J. McGinn, Veronica C. Meagher, Leah Miller, Helen M. O'Connor, Margaret M. E. O'Neill Grace Parkes, Mae E. Price, Elizabeth J. Pullar, Alfreda M. Schneider, Winifred F. Sheehan, Lillian E. Sparrow, Clara M. Stedman, Mamie L. Steinmetz, Bertha M. Stengelin, Elsa M. Strong, Florence A. Westphal, Mary J. White, Elizabeth F. Zinn, Wallace T. Austin. Carlton B. Barnard, James A. Barrett, Walter E. Batterson, William S. Bell, Jacob Berman, William Berman, George R. Bestor, Cedric R. Boardman, Lester A. Bosworth, Louis N. Brody, St. Clair Bromfield, Jarvis E. Brooks, Russell S. Brown, Francis L. C. Buckley, Howard A. Buckley, Ralph C. Bulkley, Charles E. Burnham, Timothy E. Burnham, C. Harold Calef. 3 Geoege C. Capen, Jesse L. Case, Harold B. Chapman, Louis G. Charter, Burton Clapp, Albert H. Clark, Charles Cohen, Samuel M. Cohen, John F Conway, Robert T. Costello, William F. Cotter, VVilliam H. Cowles, Frank N. Crane, John A. Crilly, Jr., Edward J. Daly, Harold G. Davis, Frederick D Dean, Dudley K. Dickinson, Fredrick E. Dixon, William Dorenbaum, Herbert S. Eastman, Francis T. Fenn, Aaron Fien, Robert J. Flynn, John J. Fortin, Harry J. Foster. George S. Francis, Wilfred J. Godbout, Harold C. Green, John F. Griflin, Clarence H. Griffith, Henry S. Griswold, James E. Gross, Edwin T. Guinan, Rudolph C. Hauert, William Hawksworth, Allen L. Heath, Raymond W. Hevenor, Thomas Hewes. Arthur S. Hildebrand, John M. Holcombe, Jr. Robert A. Hun erford, 8' Ernest J. Hurlbut Henry L. Iribas, Foster W. Jenkins, Grover Johnston, Charles B. Kendall, John J. Kennedy, Thomas P. Kennedy, William S. Kenyon, Herbert A. Kenmson, Frederick H. Kenyon, Richard R. King, Arthur Kline, Frederick H. Koch, Alexander Lennox, Peler A. LeRoy, August H. Leschke, Robert H. Linn. Wyman C. Lombard, .Frederick G. Low, Charles Ludwig, Henry J. Marks, Freshman Class-Continued Warren S. Mather, Henry P. McGowan, William B. B. McKone, Robert J. Metzger, Adolphus H. Miles, Maxwell V. Miller, William J. Mills, Morton B. Miner, Howard M. Mix, Richard E. Moore, Edward J, Murphy, Francis J. Murphy, Jr. Louis Myers, William B. G. Naedele, Harold M. Newberry, Arthur F. Newton, Peter E. Nielson, John T. O'Brien. Roderick O'Connor, Walter T. O'Donohue, Atwood C. Page, Ernest L, Palmer, Benjamin C. Perkins, Walter H. Phelps. Simon F. Phillips. Harlan D. Pomeroy, Donald B. Prentice, Harry E. Rau, Francis L. Reyneke, Henry E. Richards, James J. Riordan, Edward C. Roberts, Alfred B. Roch, Rudolph F. Roloff, Harold C. Rood, Harry Rundbaken, John F. Sagarino, Edwin E. Sage, Harold C. Scranton, Eugene D. J. Shaw, Frederick W. Shea, Walter R. Skiff, Douglas T. Smith, Edwin C. Smith, George A. Smith, Jr. Harold R. Smith, Irving W. Smith, O. Harrison Smith, Russell D. Smith, Philip E. Sparrow, Arthur H. Soper, Philip E. Sparrow, Roger M. Spencer, George M. Staib, Harold H. Storrs, Arthur N Stor r Ya .T - G. Andrew Stromberg, Alec G. Stronach, John Sudarsky, James J. Sullivan. Raymond H. Sullivan. Harry F. Sweet, Charles C. Tomlinson, Jr. 107 Lester H. Tracy, Robert E. Vail, Roy M. Van Fleet, Albert E. Waller, Thomas E. Ward, John C. Warner, Thomas R. Waterman, Arthur B. Watson, David Weinerman, Herman J. Weisman, Andrew Welch, J. Newell Welch, Raymond P. Wheeler, Fred C. Wiley. Howard C. Wiley, Warren A. Willard, William R. Allen, Louis Apter, Otto Barnowski, Erle M. Beebe, Chauncey L. Benedict, Edward W. Bolles, Edmund P. Burke, Thomas H. Carmody, Robert P. Carter, Edward A. Chapin, Charles W. Church, Harold L. Clark, Maurice Crost, H. Frederick Day, Niels H. Falck, Edward J. Ferriss, Joseph Goldenberg, George G. Herrick, Herbert W. Hicks, Louis Hollings, Harry H. Howard, Herbert W. Huber Frank Johnston, Harold L. Johnstone, Edward W. Keefe, Alexander J. Leventhal Jacob Masur, Franklin O. Williams, Raymond S. Williams, Reuben Winck, Dayton T. Wyckoff, Allyn R. Munger, Thomas O'Connor, William J. O'Donnell, Alfred W. Peard, Oliver Plimpton. Samuel Rosenthal, Raymond L. Shannon, Roy S. Sharpe, Robert J. Sheehan, Horace C. Smith, Herbert A. Thompson F. Harold Webber, Andrew Welch, Ralph S. Wilcox, William J. Witschen, Alumni Association of the H. P. H. S. i,-,llii EDWARD H. SMILEY, Preszkienl. ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, LUCY O. MATHER, FREDRICK S. MORRISON, Re60m'z'7zgSccre!cz1'y. l72'ce-P1'csz'a'e1zz's. ATWOOD COLLINS, Treasurer Corresponding CHARLES H. OWEN, '55, JANE L. SHELDON, '56, MRS. GEORGE H. WARNER, '58, MORTON W. EASTON, '59, ROSWELL F. BLODGETT, '60, MRS. OSCAR B. PURINTON, '61, JOHN H. BROCKLESBY, '62, JOSEPH L. BARBOUR, '63, CHARLES E. GROSS, '64, BERNADOTTE PERRIN, '65, ELIZA F. MIX, '66, MARY P. ANDREWS, '67, GEORGE H. SEYMS, '68, JAMES S. T RYON, '69, MRS. GOODWIN BROWN, '70, MRS. CHARLES E. GROSS, '71, LUCY S. WILLIAMS, '72, MRS. CHARLES T. RUSS, '7 3, LILLIAN M. BOOTH, '74, CHARLES H. J. BLISS, '75, CHARLES E. CHASE, '76, EMILY V. BARNARD, '77, A ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, '78, CLARENCE' H. WICKHAM, '79, IO Secretaries CHARLES G. CASE, '8O, HARRY D. OLMSTEAD, '81, MRS. CHARLES R. HANSEL, '82 ARTHUR PERKINS, '83, ANNIE L. HOLCOMB, '84, DAVID G. SMYTH, '85, MARION H.'JONES, '86, EDWARD H. ABBOTT, '87, ELIZA L. MCCOOK, '88, IENNIE W. STONE, '89, BERTHA H. SMITH, '90, WILERED W. SAVAGE, '91, WALTER H. CLARK, '92, GEORGE S. MCCOOK, 793, HORACE B. CLARK, '94, IDA M. KLINGER, '95, FRANK E. HALE, '96, F. RAYMOND STURTEVANT, '97, MARY F. WHITON, '98, ELIOT R. CLARK, '99, HELEN C. LINCOLN, 'oO, ARTHUR W. COUNTRYMAN, '01, CAROLINE B. TAYLOR, 'o2. The Hartford Club at Yale Officers Preszilent, F. SPENCER GOODWIN, I903. Vzke-Preszlient, I-IARLAN H. WHITE, 1903 S. Sffftfafy, GEORGE ROBERTS, IR., 1903. , Treasurer, PAUL S. NEY, 1904. . Executive Committee J. N. H. CAMPBELL, 1903, Chairman. H. S. HOWE, Special S. A. W. ALLEN 1904 Honorary Members A HENRY A. BEERS, M. A. BERNADOTTE PERRIN, Ph. D. WILLIAM G. SUMNER, LL. D THOMAS G. GOODELL, Ph. D. W. L. PHELPS, Ph. D. EMERSON G. TAYLOR, B. A CHARLES S. HASTINGS, Ph. D. HERBERT E. SMITH, M. D., ARTHUR L. WHEELER, Ph D Members 1903 M. H. BERGEN E. R. CLARK T. N. HOGAN G. ROBERTS, JR. A. C. BRAGAW D. A. DUNHAM L. A. HOWARD G. A. SMITH R. H. BURDETT L. W. BRISBIE D. L. J. O'NEILL A. TULIN J. N. H. CAMPBELL F. S. GOODWIN C. E. PRATT 1903, S. L. B. COMSTOCK E. DAVOUD A. DWYER J- H- WOODWARD . I904 A. W. ALLEN F. CALLAHAN B. W. COLE J. W. KNOX H. J BARBOUR R. CHENEY P. W. GLAZIER P. S. NEY J. H. BREWSTER, JR. J. H. COBURN J. L. GOODWIN 1904, S. ' W. K. CLARK E. E. MORAN E- E. WEEKS D. W- TRACY E. A. DEMING 1905 S. R. BURNAP, Jr. G. M. HARRIS A. B. THACHER H. M. TURNER W. A. COUNTRYMAN, JR. J. T. ROBERTS h . 1905, S. W. B. DAY S. P. THACHER R. L. WAITE C. P. WINSLOW D. B. HENNEY 1906 H. N. COSTELLO E. F. DUSTIN E. G. HOWE J- H- TWICHELL H. E. DIMOCK H. GOODWIN S. TURNER R- J- YOUNG Special Sheff. H. S. HOWE Graduate Schools M.B.BRAINARIj,CB.A.JL.S.S. D'ESOPO, L. S. C. T. BEECH, M. S. W. W. PERRY. M. S. F.W.MONAHAN,CB.A.JL.S.H. B. COLTON, L. S. R, L. ROWLEY, M. S. S. ELSNER. L. S. . 109 A. F. FAIRBANKS, L. S FRANCOLINI, M. S I 1 Honors Gained by H. P. H. S. Alumni During the Year Yale Nl' T--G. Roberts, 1903, H. M. Turner, 1905. A A 49--A. W. ALLEN, 1904, J. T. Roberts, 1905. A K E-F. W. Cole, 1904, S. R. Burnap, 1905. A 'slr-W. B. Day, 1905 S. B 9 71'--G. M. Harris, 1905. cp K E-E. A. Deming, 1904 S., R. Beardslee, 1905. Varsity Glee Club-A. W. Allen, 1904. Assistant Manager Yale Record-J. H. Brewster, Jr., IQO4. Chairman Class Day Committee-A. Dwyer, 1903 S. Class Day Committee-H. S. White, IQO3 S. Class Historian-I. Woodward, 1903. S. Leader Apollo Glee Club-P. S. Ney, IQO4. Leader Apollo Mandolin Club-J. H. Brewster, 1904. Gun Club-W. B. Day, 1905, S. Chapel Choir-J. T. Roberts, IQOS. President Freshman Base Ball Association-S. Turner, 1906. Freshman Religious Committee-H. Goodwin, 1906 S., J. H. Twichell, 1906' Freshman Foot-ball Team-S. Turner, 1906, J. H. Twichell, 1906- Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs-E. F. Dustin, 1906. Freshman Glee Club-S. Turner, IQO6. Manager Cross Country Association-J. H. Brewster, jr., I904' Secretary University Base-ball Association-R. Cheney, 1904- Freshman Hockey Team-W. B. Day, 1905 S. Track Team-E. A. Deming, 1904 S., G. M. Harris, 1905, 5- R- Clark, 1903. S0PhOmore Wigwam Debating Club-I. T. Roberts, 1905- Captain Wranglers' Debating Club--S. R. Burnap, 1905. Water P010 Team-A. W. Allen, IQO4. Chess Team-H. E. Dimock, IQO6. Inventor Electric Stop Watch-J. T. Roberts, 1905- III Burnap, 1905, Elliot E l I v I 1 'H H ts, i il it 41 H I R I a E H 41 IM it .as 1 1.111 1 1 1 11 1111 1 111 11 A - 1 A 11 111 1.1 1 Q 11. ' 1 4 1 F 1 E H 11 1 S 1 af 11 1 1 1 1 1 5' 111 1 , 1 f 1 1 1 :J 1 , 1 i , 1 1 1 5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 11 A 1 1 1 1 . 11 '1 1 ,11 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 : 1111 , 1111 1111 111 1 -111 11 J 11 11 1 , 11 - 11 1 11 1 ' 1 11 1 1 111 11 -11 1 1 11 11111 y 11111 1111 1 1111 111 11111 1111 fm, .7,, , , 1 ,, 11, 1 1 111, 111 11'1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 '1 ' 1 1 1 11 , f Who the heavenly twins are? w I l l il ENT' 'l ff? 'V vi '11 l I . , N 5 ,-v . v f --Q, - g - Tw 51,0 . 1' N 1 'I l' l sf ' ' 5 'W '- 6 x', 1 f .7 I I -2171 ' X ic If w rl iff ffcl r f -1 4 ff ax!a:,zn..le4,a1:4,,,.,,,,,,,g,,n.,,,,,,,. ,l r- E l . Why Carey, '04, is called Bud ? Where Day, '05, gets his hair cut? '4 Georgie the Cop and Georgie the Fireman ? P i l ,ly 1 I How a raw egg happened to light on Bulkeley, '04? ll ' Where the erasers in Room 23 went? lg, Who Oscardiggs is? When the whistles are going to blow? W Where T. Hooker, '04, gets his tuxedos made? is 4 Why Rapelye, '04, goes to New Britain? rl' ' When Haviland, '05, will stop growing? i What fui means? r Why Hayden, '04, wears a straw hat in winter? 5 What the object of the midnight marauders is? Who leads for Miss Messinger, '03? y I How often Kellogg, '03, shaves? -5 Who is on the Red Hot Quartet ? Why Miss Claghorn, '03, is not going to the reception? . Olmsted's calling days? , r Where the girls play foot-ball? Q5 r who founded the ff H. D. G. r. A H? What Kellogg, '03, got for a valentine? Who ground the grinds? li!! . li l El, fl 114 qi ,l lil 'lif ,J ,: , ffj Q U War tra IIITTI 2' ,H X X 'llxixgfjn .. E4 Ag I c c B-RM-N, '04- The Rupert of debate. N-WT-N, '03- He was a man Of an unbounded stomach. THE MISSES W--HB-RN, '04- They say we are almost as like as eggs. K-LB-U-N, '03- I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips to speak, let no dog bark. F RESHMEN-H Lord, what fools these mortals be. KE-N-Y, '05- Neat, not gaudy. B-R-L-TT, '03 - I am very fond of the company of ladies. ALLS-N, '04- He mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. C-R-Y, '04- Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. ' . K-L--G-, '03- The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of imagination all compact. T--LOR '04- If I reprehend anything in this world, it is the use ot my macular tongue and a nice derangement of epitaphsf' T- H0-KE-, '04- He is the very pineapple of politeness. REPORTS- Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper. H. P. H. S. D. C.- All the learned and authentic fellows. F. W--LL-Y, '04- The smile that won't come off. G-NN, '03, and G-NSH-N-N, '03- This is the long and the short of it. MOCK T RIAL- The charge is prepared, the lawyers have met, The judges all ranged,-a terrible show. P-TT-R, '02- Man delights me not, no, Nor woman either. C-L-IN-, '04- Twinkle, twinkle, little star. H 115 N-W-N, 'og- God said, 'Let Newton be I' - And there was light. MISS P-R-R' '03 Two of a kind. Miss AL-N, '03 H-MM-R-LEY, 'o6- - I'l1 speak in a monstrous little voice. ' D- -, 'o5- - He is of a very melancholy disposition. I-IB- -, 'o3- - She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. BU--E-E-, 'o3- - Better late than never. C-L-I-S, 'o3 U5 '04 QPQ- This senior-junior. HA- -L-ND, '05-- One Pinch, a hungry, lean-faced villian, A mere anatomy. LUNCH COUNTER-- It goes much against my stomach. T- -NT-R, '05- And so, from hour to hour we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour we rot and rot 5 And thereby hangs a tale. H-ME, 'o3- - Ay, every inch a king. EPISODE IN SENIOR ROOM- The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril. ' G--DW-N, '03-- Come not within the measure of my wrath. Wo-L- -Y, 'o3- - Of making many books there is nolend, And much study is a weariness of the flesh. VACATION--H For this relief, many thanks. MERROW- - He wears the rose of youth upon him. C-RE-, 704--H The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new. MISS P-Q-K-R, 'og- Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil P L-T-M-R, '03-- My life is one demd, horrid grind. INTER-CLUB DEBATES- Much might be said on both sides. MISS F-X, '03- Red as a rose is she. D-Y, '05- I know a trick worth two of that. W-I-E, '03- The words of his mouth were smoother than butter, but war was in his heart. B-LK-L-Y, '03-J' Yet a little Sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. VACATION-H There'S a good time coming. 116 Lf M 'N i 9' A 'ir' fi? 1 'kb' 'l' A F99 ,max- N-pf Y, lm Axe ,XJ '22, M' V1 H 531 7 .I 4: 59? Y xt 5124 if ff V E. J-'Q 7.4- a 'JK I 5 J! Mb aifvf' T 5 4 ff 1 if -+ if V11 Yvv Seats of the Mightyn- Faculty Chairs. A Prince of Good Fellows -Bartlett, 'o3. The Way of Escape -Sick Passes. The Market Place -Lunch Counter. Paradise Lost -The Casino. Pine Knot -Haviland, 'o5. The Passing of Thomas -T. Hooker's Mid-Year Exams. The Battle Ground -School'Yard. The Half-Back - Newton, 'o3. M A Master of Craft -Ingraharn, '05, The Real Issue Chronicle. C The Voice of the People -Class Elections. All About the Baby -Day, 'o5. Stepping I-Ieavenwardn--School Steps. The Puppet Crown - The Chronicle Editorship. Some Players -Dramatic Club. The Crown of Life -To Be a Senior. Great Expectations -Taintor, 'o5. The House of Hidden Treasures -H. P. H. S. The Black Douglas -Thomson, 'o4. The Wages of Sin -Failures. A Wanted a Chaperone --Miss Parker, '03, The Turn of the Road -Graduation. II7 'The Brake-Up of China --Haviland, '05 and Nairn, 'o4. . -- D , -V L- 1, C V 5V5 'i'l ' , 'yew Sas .-1? I ,, f . 'J 1-4. '-A-Q 42: QV.-,QE .Vjil ' 4 t, 3.'m,' V.,::53-,:S,.aV,,ff--'- -- V MH- - -a. 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'Ev218'nFl.,.l' NZ., ,V , L 'z -, 15 3,-' gin,-EV , V , nf:-'--1-Fa. Vrgj- .332 Q, rw,-4 ACN,--1- ' '-1'.i..x.1 ' -. lcv, .ff ': -, ' '.5-'f ' .-'lien .Ql'J,f:g51.r-:f'Z:Q'l'-Q,,xLf -' 'E Vrfswfyi 5:.'e.i?i1-.fjviag-p,.-sg - 3 V ef-V . ...1-10.5.1 : 'j'j .-1,51 .-- V 'iii' F -1-'. 'T' ' . .' ' ' ' h 1?.'8k'Si ' ffpf- , ' -4:23.--'-.V I DQ.. ' -naw.. Q, - '. ,s 1,.:- R. -' 5-33- ' ..Vf . A' ,pc--,j: xQg:.7-53:4- 3aSg,a.' aw... I . . cf 'iii'-1:-'v2f'dz::r'f.1.:'. '1 ,,. s.,, - . .- ' .' . - 5155311 ' -'V' -V Ti, '14 :1 . ,... -V .1 -f+,i,- . . ' ---Mr., ' 'r-'fr .qi 12 1:1--. -- -. , '- Rig-afekgth '-:Ji Y--ray. f -- .'.,' , -..Q v. ' .. . ' W-aflffa 4VQ,'.gI 'l 3i fsf -1 Q 3 1' ew f-. ' 'ma bl 1 N' av 1 - J, wx its L- 1-0 f 1 On Great Waters -The Cruise of the Chios. The Keeper of the Keys -Mr. Payne. The Last Sentence -30 Failures. The Day's Message --A Slip from Mr. Allen. Foot-Prints of Travel -Crihhings in our Virgils. Les Miserables -Class of 1906. The Prince of India - Hume, 03. A Man's Woman -Miss Messinger, '03, The Hosts of the Lord -1903. Farthest North -The Library. The Strenuous Life -H P. H. S. Course. The C0nquerer -Bartlett, '03, in the Inter-Class Meet. The Isle of Unrest -The Office. The Prodigal -Nairn, 'o4. The Princess -Miss Alton, '06, A Change of Air +The Result of 30 Failures. The Sons ofthe Morning -Bulkeley, '03, and Kline, '03, The Virginian --Page, '04. A Missing Hero -Barrows, '02. Soldiers of Fortune -Hume, '03, and Haviland, '04. The Day's Work -8.45-1.35. j0urney's End -Graduation. fs 0' ... N l 1...:t-ax lf 5 2 U f ' ANQQF5 Ei fi sera if - iif'5g'5i 11S The Gillette Athletic Gentle Corp Bicycles, Athletic Goods, T Canoes and Fittings, Repairing OUR SPECIALTIES: TENNIS GGODS: Pim Rackets, W. 81 D. Tenn' B 11 GGLF GOODS: R. B. Wilson's Clubs, Hask ll Sz V d Fl ATHLETIC OUTFITS: Shoes, Sh E Agency for 0ld Town Canoes, Shea Paddles, ,COLUMBIA BICYCLES. i The Gillette Athletic Goods Corp., 198 Pearl Street, cor. Haynes. 1 T K9 lifQ,G9 Miss AL-EN, 'o3. HER STEP IS Music, AND HER VOICE IS SONG. ,, h e A ., Q OQQXBBTFORDEU 1 Q Q 1 as I f ' f . J ds .. a,fsisf-5 Q? - Q. . L IUNAND B45 Thorough Inspections And Insnrance against Loss or Damage to Property ' d ' to Persons caused by and Loss of Life an Injury Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. ' F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. T surer L. B, BRAINERD, rea . L. F. MXDDLEBROOK, Ass't Sec'y. C. S. HILLS 8a COMPANY THE HARrFoRn SILK STORE Francis R. Cooley, BANKER. ii..- BONDS AND STOCKS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. LETTERS OF CREDIT. 49 Pearl St., Hartford, Ct. DIEGES sz CLUST Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations. iii-i Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups, Etc. Watches, Diamonds, jewelry. 25 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. Miss F -X 'o . A BEAUTIFUL EYE MAKES SILENCE ELO UENT.,' 2 3 Q HARTFoRD LINE H DAILY SERVICE NEW STEEL TWIN SCREW STEAMERS H 77 Leaves New York H Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves New York H H Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Pier 33 CNeWD East River, New York, and foot of State X Street, Hartford, Daily E feXceptj2iSunday.: .F at 5 pf m. hi Stopping at Intermediate Landings on the Connecticut River. g-- -5---........- . 1- .-- - ----,....,-...Qi H. W. Conklin fi Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 92Central Row, Hartford, Connecticut. Allyn House Barber Shop. A. G. Perkins, PROPRIETOR. ii.-i-ii-i ii l 158 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. I iii MISS CL-GH-RN, '03, THE VVHITE WONDER OF IULIEIJS HANDS. Big Cigar Store. P e 10 f u m e S Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Tobacco jars, and Ash Trays with Fraternity Emblems. FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'T FRANK H. CRYGIER. Hair and Tggth Brushes. 248:Asylum St.,Hartford Life Bldg. . Smoke Crown Jewels. Chemicals PLUMBING FOR THE KODAK. A - Sanitary Condition i F O R S A L E B Y BY LICENSED PLUMBERS. N. B. BULL C3 SON. T' 6 Co' Removedto 345 Asylum Street, Hartford. READ THE COURANT. One ofthe most important duties of every person is to read regularly a reliable news- paper. The newspaper you read has a great influence in shaping your course in life. READ THE HARTFORD COURANT. Established in 1764. First in the Held and still in the lead. THE HARTFORD COURANT. Enterprising, newsy, able, fearless, reliable, clean. THE HARTFORD COURANT. Distinctively a home paper. Can make every home better. THE HARTFORD COURANT. y Spares no effort or expense in maintaining its position at the head of the newspaper press of Connecticut, a position it has held for 139 years. THE HARTFORD COURANT. Published by The Hartford Courant Company. DIRECTORS: V JOSEPH R. HAWLEY ARTHUR L. GOODRICH CHARLES HOPKINS CLARK FRANK S. CAREY V I-I-ME 'o . I DO KNOW HIM BY HIS GAITJ' 3 N. j. GOODWIN, M. D. S. :li Denial Rooms : Conn. Maizzal Building. E . P . C A HI L L I05 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn. First-class Draper and Tailor. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. MUSELEY'S NEW HAVEN HOUSE. Fronting Yale University. Opposite the Green. NEW HAVEN, CONN.. SETH H. MOSELEY 81 SONS, Props. WILLIAM H. MOSELEY, Mgr. AT YCUR SERVICE. IHE MNWIGK DRUG NNN Cor. MAIN AND ASYLUM, ASYLUM AND FORD sTs. EVERY SALE GUARANTEED. AGENTS FOR WATEHMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. V AUTUMIJBILES. Aga ASS E, W' Y f X A vilge . Columbia Light Electric Runabout. Price, 5900. ELECTRIC and GASOLINE Vehicles for Touring, Pleasure Driving, Private Carriage Service and all kinds of business requirements. gQeVisitors are always welcome to look through our Factory and Repository. ELECTRIC VEHICLE COMPANY Corner Laurel and Park7QStreets. A Miss PL-M-ER, 'o5. SHE AND COMPARISONS ARE OD1oUs ! Hansel, Sloan 8b Go. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 886 Main Street. Each of the lines handled by us is conducted in a most thorough manner. Immense, complete assortments of the best wares, that our experience and facili- ties can bring together. Diamonds, Fine Glass, Watches, Art Wares, Jewelry, Clocks, A Silverware, Bric:a:Bric, ALWAYS RELIABLE. ummm, BURNHAM li co. Respectfully invite the High School members to call at our store and examine our line of Clothing suit- able for Graduation and Reception, Remember we keep a large number of Dress Suits for rent. We keep a full line of Outing Suits, Bicycle Trousers. Golf Hose. Hoping to see you in our store at an early date. GEMMILL Bunnunmi co. THE STUDENT'S RESORT. The Capitol Pool and Billiard Parlors. Largest and Finest in New England. l39:147 ASYLUM STREET. Everything First-class and Up-to-date. Strictly temperate. POPULAR PRICES. I8 TABLES. Robert Garvie, PRACTICAL PLUMBER and GAS FITIER, GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY. No. 12 Mulberry St., Hartford, Conn. viii HARTFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD. CONN. O'KEEFE BROS.. Formerly at Star Barber Shop, Cor. Allyn and High Streets. B-LR-L-Y, 'o3,. AH! MY HEART rs WEARY Warriors FOR MAY. Smith, Northam 81 Go. FLUUH, GRAIN, FEED AND HAY. Millers' Agents for Surprise, Golden Sheaf, Belle of St. Louis, Franklin lVIill's Entire Wheat and other well known brands of Hour. H .1T Office, No. IZQ State Street. Mills Sz Warehouses, No. 165 Windsor St. H EUBLEIN BARBER sHoP. y J. GOULET, Prop. 34 Mulberry St., Hartford, Donn. , DO YOU VVEAR WALK OVERS? no Nor You oucm' To. AVERY'S, 160 Asylum. In football season we have tonics to make your hair grow and when you want your hair cut there is no place like the Hartford High School Barber Shop. J. G. MARCH. Entrances . Room 1, 783 Main Stre t C nnecticut Mutual Bldg, 36 Pearl St t CAN DELIVER AT ONCE. Full Dress Suits, 25.00 Made by our custom Tailors. THE WARNER Car BAILEY CO.. 108 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1832. it lHi Killtllltl ll BIILKELEY G0 33 r lithographic Printers. ak l75 Pearl Street, Hartford, Donn. Miss M-o-E, 'o5. HER SUNNY LocKs HANG ON HER TEMPLES LIKE A GOLDEN FLEECE., High School Students E. HABENSTEIN, I'Iartford's Leading Caterer. You will find at the RESTAURANT. , 805 Main Street. Young Men, S ? ' ' ' ' Telepone Phoenix Bank Build'ng Christian Association Connection. Hartford, Conn.1 Opportunities for Swimming, Baseball, Track Athletics, Handball, Field Day Sports, etc. Pool Tables and other valuable privileges. Membership Fee, .510 first year, and 58 each sacceeaing year. NOEL H. JACKS, General Sec'y. CHAPMAN 8z KIMBERLEY 86 Pratt Street, Telephone 1721-3. DENTISTRY in all its branches. e 97th SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT g OF THE 6 PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Cf I JANUARY 1, 1903. 56,497,612-l4Q LIABILITIES. Cash Capital, ------- f2,000,000.00 Reserve for Outstanding Losses, - - - 396,429.60 Reserve for Re-insurance, - - - - 2,635,2I4.3I Reserve for all other Claims and Liabilities, 128,045.00 NET SURPLUS, ---- I,337,923.23 TOTAL ASSETS, - 6.497.6I2.l4 Surplus to Policy-holders, - - - 5 - S3,337,923.23 Total Losses Paid Since Organization of Company, 350.169,929.91 D. W. C. SKILTON, President. H. MITCHELL, Vice-President. EDW. MILLIGAN, Secretary. JOHN B. KNOX, Ass't Secretary. LOVEIOY 85 SPEAR, Managers Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE H. TYSON, Manager Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. . J. W. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada. X D-Y, 'o5. I KNOW N- T, SIR, WHO CUT YOUR HAIR LAST TIME, BUT THIS I KNOW, TWAS BADLY CUT, NO DOUBT 'I WAS IN THE COUNTRYJ, 1 .- fu-S if-if 1--- - I ' l ' Ii' xl . -It -1. ff-I 1 - I xl?,'l1ii Milf mMlEMwwg Ml' JV, ,M Q ill' l ' ..v, 5.1 K .V I , 'P X summons! m n .50 ,' SPEGlAL SHOES FUR MEN. Our 83.50 Specials are in a class by themselv for style, wearinez qualities and comfortablencss. Th y ontain 3111 the desirable features of a more expensive hoe, and cannot be equalled tor the price in Hartford. Th Po-Tay-Toe last, in all the popular leathers- Patent Colt Skin, Calf and the New Tans. A PRICE., 93.50 THE W. G. SIMMONS BORPORATIUN, Corner Main and Pratt. Rapelye Cd Palmer, PARK DRUG STORE, 376 Asylum St. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Every Necessity for the Sick Room. TOILET REQUISITES. Our Ruby Tooth Wash and Peerless Tooth Powder are exquisite. TOILET LUXURIES. HARVEY GI LEWIS. F' Spectacles and Eye Glasses. - Cameras and ' . Kodaks.. ' Photographic Supplies. 865 Main St., Hartford, Conn. I Thomas Oakes 6 Son. PLUMBING, HEATING and ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Il Haynes Street, Hartford, Coxm. Telephone. -lil- f - , Repair Work a'Specialty. Clarence L. Palmer A Dealer in Meats, Poultry and Vegetables II5 Pearl Street. Telephone 1766. I y RANGES, S I i HEATERS. L GLOBES' IA f f ,.,, Welsbach Lights. meh GREENE f r 24 STATE s'rREE'r. 'PHONE 148-12. 99 OPEN EVENINGS- HOOKER, 'o4. WHAT SHALL I DO TO BE FOREVER KNOWN.n wr: 1.101-ITSTHE TOWN. The Hartford Electric Light Company has connected with its Electrical Service over 83,000 Incandescent Lamps, or one light for every man, woman and child in Hartford. This Company furnishes over 1,700 Arc Lights for commercial and public service, besidessupplying about 4.000 H. P. to manufacturers for the operation of their plants. There is still room for more. , l u rm: HARTFORD IELECTRICO LIGHT co. If you are to furnish a home, one room, or any FOUNDED 1826. part of a home, you should consult the I t magnificent stocks of THE NEAL, GUFF 81, INGLIS COMPANY. 976-986 Main St., Hartford. Fine Furniture Mhkef S- Leaders in Fine Carpets, Rugs, , Furniture Draperies Wall Papers A TY ' ' ' ANTIQUES A SPEC' L Pictures, China, Kitchen Ware. 633 Main St., Hartford, Conn. and Ranges. Established 1794. . -'- Oei'C':5BR.5 926 Q' ,TQ,BAC,CO,Si. 5 Manufacturers of - up EST ABlfl .SHED 2 . G 71 A-Q A Bdrtltss and Saddlery MEER5CHA'Mi8tiii'5 0 +P- aRlAR,PnPgg:-i Q9 . YSJZU RE EA I REDH Dealers in Horse Clothing, MS-li Turf Goods, Polo Goods and Stable Requisites. SCHMIDT 6 FOX. FINE HARNESS AND RIDING OUTFITS OUR SPECIALTY. W3tChITl8kCl'S and JCWCICYS, DEALERS IN 0 Fine Watches, Diamonds and S B 8 00 Sterling Silverware, 334 Asylum Street. 19 Pearl Street, near Main, Hartford, Conn. xii Miss AL-ON, '04, if BLUSHES ARE THE RAINBOW OF MODESTY.', His I'EorkH3g:,edaZ?nsefor itself PBTSUIIHI SUI1BfViSi0II Wall Papers, Metal Ceilings, Canvas Ceilings, T Lincrusta Walton, Interior Decorating, Exterior Painting, a BAPTTER, The DQ? rator, 231 Asymnq Street Leading Styles Popular Prices P. H. BILLIN GS, High Class Tailoring, 11 ASYLUNI ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Special Nobby Suits and Overcoats S25 00 and upwards QUICK ZHLECE ' Without Extra. Charge EMME Slfllljl LQUQQRY Headquarters FOR OLIVES POTTED MEATS DATES SARDINES DEVILED MEATS FANCY CRACKERS GINGER ALE SARSAPARILLA BON BONS HILLS G1 CO X111 The WN H POST CARPET CO 219 Asylum Street Hartford Conn M lty f h CARPETINGS RUGS WALL PAPERS UPHOL STERING and WINDOW SHADES , h 1 , 4 9 , V V V - 0 , D 9 0 P V I ' , 0 , . l ' - 9 I g o ' ake a specia O igh if , class House Furnishings ' in all its branches. Estimates give d t g rn ' u t h G-onwl--, 'o3. HLET NO MAN Accos T ME UNLESS HE HAS A MIGHTY REASON., H. M. JTEINHOLTZ Electrical Engineer I and Contractor 172 Pearl Jt.. Hartford, Conn. Gelepbone Connection Estimates Furnished Electric Jupplies Electric Repairs DANIELS MILL Co. Grain, I-lay, Feed 'GGLD IIIIQDAL FLOUR 492-4 Main Street b K 715 Albany Ave. Branches: West Hartford i Bloomneld .yfarlfordi gngraving 00. A iflziolio-3 mofzcvocfco Manufacturers of . . . Zine yfalf-gone and .Cine frinting flares Book and Catalogue Illustrations HIGH GRADE WORK GUARANTEED HAYDEN'S gg LAUNDRY Let Me Do Your Work E If Satisfied, Tell Your Friendfg If Not, Tell Me. J. M. H. Telephone 1142 351 Afylum Street ALEX SMITH IHCYGLE DEALER REPAIRER National and Wolf-American Bicycles 35 Mulberry Street WI-lEELER's ORCHESTRA Music Furnished for Weddings, Receptions, Banquets. Etc. FOR TERMS APPLY 'ro L. A. WHEELER. Sedgwick 6 Cascy's Music Store, Hartford, Conn. J. WARREN HARPER. A. B., D. D. S. FIRST NATIDNAL BANK BLDG. HARTFORD,CONN. F. W-OLL-Y, 'o3. NOR KNOW WE ANYTHING so FAIR AS IS THE SMILE UPON THY FACE 1 Sedgwlck Sc Casey, 139 Sc 141 Asylum Street Sole Agent for the Knabe Plano W1thout Questlon the NOELEST P1anO In the Worlds today A LargeStock of Grands and Upng ts ALWAYS ON HAND INVESTIGATE THE KNABE f.N0l?AVINflAN llIIlIl0lWINfl HALF TONE ,W Ng PHOT0 ZINQ ETCHING 4 XR, AN WO0D ENGRAVING JV W As? any A Mljf,f0l2D m Asylum St IIARIf0RD CONN Engravers for Send for New Speclmen Book FUQ!lIBBILE0IL'FE Inquire For Our Rates HURAGE S HUWE SDBGIBI Agelll, 36 Pearl Street Room 702 T 0 Young Men We 1nv1te your xnspection of our Natty Homespun Crash Cheviot and Flan nel Outing Suits They Summer 33333333 We are sole dxstrxbutors of Regal E153 50 Oxfords, the most fashionable low shoes that money Wrll buy CHAMBERLIN 8 SHA UGHNESSY 6.5 67 ci 69 ASYLUM ST C 0 I Q . 'I h . x!l'f ' 1 1- 1 ' 5 . -E -, x ' . a n n n DONE ON THE PRfMl?Eiwgi I l I . 9 9 I , - l I O 0 W L A N N U A L . are the proper rigs for 'll ff 0 I I sc U . I . V 9 - I , a 1 O XV 7 Miss P-RK-R, '03, 5651-IE GLANCES NOT, SHE PASSES ON. ST D Q . J O 1-1 N s T O N E PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST FLOOR 4 45 PRATT ST.5v HARTFORDAQQ CONNECTICUT Neict door to Pratt Street Savings Bank. OIL, PAS TELS, ORATON AND WATER COLORS. 'finla Brothers Printers. . 59 BU LATEST TYPE DESIGNS AND IMPROVED MACHINERY FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CARD INDEX WORK. swan 25 HSVIKIIII SING, 'Phone 2l2:2. xvi L. R. BRADLEY, IVIONOGRAIVI CIGAR. DEALER IN ' SNIOKERS' SUPPLIES. 436 Asylum Street. - - - HARTFORD. Ship Freight in Care of BILL BROTHERS QEstab1ished 1350.3 Carmen an? General Forwarders Office, 46 Ann Street, Hartford. Freight and Baggage delivered to and from Cars or Boat or any part of the City. Particular Attention given to the moving of Furni- ture, Safes, Machinery and Heavy Freight of all kinds by Experienced Men. 3 . A - J 1 ., c i A I e r 7 ,, 4 - , 1, - C ,, SEASON OF CI-EANSING FEATHERS- MADE OVER INTO BOAS, Tirs or PLUMES fi GLOVES CLEANSED OR DYED BLACK C L 0 I N G OF ALI. KINDS CLEANSED or DYED PORTIERES, DRAPERIES, SCARFS, RIBBONS, SILKS, SATINS, COTTONS, WOOLENS A DYED OR CLEANSED 5 I I LACE CURTAINS, I BLANKETS, Russ I 1 D Y E R s LE S, '25 CLEANSERS 'I Hartford Office: 50 Asylum Street PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA -llll-i v Largest ln Amerlca Established 1829 xvu 'o3. LET Us TAKE A CEREMONIOUS LEAVE AND IDOVING F AREWELL OF oUR , b A SEVERAL FRIENDS. ' , A Established 1818. e BRooKsERos. . , I ,, ' I Broadway. New York. A Complete House ' i . H d , ' S 't J ' Un erwear Furmshers. ef ' y ' Overcoats I Dejfjied Pajamas Hats . Y tb Shirts ou s I I , Shoes and Boys Neckwear CAS sToVEs A i ' Sweaters and Belts- in School Colors. Raincoats - I A , and Leggings. ' General. House Furnishings' Fitted Toilet Rolls, Collar and Hat Boxes, Suit , ' Case-s, Etc., Etc. ' 6' Asylum St., Hartford, Ct. Catalogue con-taining oVer I5o illustrations I mailed on request. WIlL.FAMs' palms Rum EER eu B 1 A A 3 r A '61s THE KIND THAT suns. V xvjii CI-IARTERED Ieeeg t -li-il.-. r H1-IRTFGDRD LIFE INSURHNCZE I CZOMPHNY. A i Ordinary and Indnstrial Insurance All the Best Forms of Policy Contracts in Both Department It LSPECIAI. INDUSTRIAL POLICIES. AIDVANTAGEOUS ORDINARY CONTRACTS. TWENTY-FOUR MILLIONS A I PAID 'ro POLICY-HOLDERS. A f A NCD. JUST ,CLAIIVI DISPUTED. A i 5141 Assets for every 515100 Liabilities. GEO. E. KEENEY, Pre d nf. CHAS. H. BACALL, secretary.
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