Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1906 volume:

Established 1818 ' I ' Bnooifis i3i2oTHiiiQs l3.HOADVVAY, CQR. QQND STREET e N IQW YORK- Fine Clothing Suites for dress, 'semi-dress or school wear ' Ready-Made and . Long Overcoats in new designs '- to Measure A U ' Riding Jackets and Knickerbockers ' EI'lgilSh Fancy Waistcoat ' W Furnishings Sweaters and'Belts in School Colors Hats Fitted Toilet Rolls, Collar and Hat Boxes, Shoes Suit, Cases, Etc. K Leather , 2 ,Q Goods Our new Booklet, Clothes and the Hour suggesting what Etc-, Etc- .to wear on various occasions, mailed on request .NS -N-.L M? ,L .4 Q , ' .,!ff-Kit. TIFFA Y a Co. DIAMOND AND GEM MERCHANTS Mep's Gold Watches , g The name of Tiffany SL Co. appears upon the dials and movements of' all their watches ' w Photographs senpt upon request ' New model, open-face, I8-karat gold extra thin watches for eveningwear 350, 370, 3150 upward , 'Othfr open-face, I8-karat gold watches, suitable for young men, 360, 395 and 3I00 . . Open-face, I8-karat goldlminute repeaters, 3135 and 3240 V Split-second chronographs in I8-karat gold cases, 3l25, 3200 upward Open-face, sterling silver minute repeaters, 375 Ladies' Gold Watches Small, open-face, I8-karat gold watches, especially adapted' for young Q women. 325, 335, 345 upward - With one or more diamonds set in back of case 3ll0, 3140, 3I9,0, 3240 A upward Small chronographs in I8-karat gold cases for Trained Nurses, 350 Tiffany SL Co. are strictly retailers. They do not em- ploy agents or sell their wares through other dealers Fifth Avenue New York At 37th Street Formerly at Union Square Tiffany it Co. arways welcome a comparison of prices f , ' t Mail 'Orders ' All 'Mail Orders are handled by trainCd'1nen,.whose experience and knxowledgelof whatis most in favor at the moment assure careful selec- tions or- intelligent advice for those simply desiring assistance Tiffany fro, co. 1906 Blue Book r will-be sent to intending purchasers without charge. This catalogue contains . No Illustrations It is a compact little volume of over 500 pages, with concise descriptions and range of prices of jewelry, sil- verware, watches, clocks, bronzes, porcelains, glass and other artistic merchandise - Gold Watches on Approval Upon receipt. of 'satisfactory refer- ences from -any National Bank or responsible business house, Tiffany Sl Co. will send on approval selec- tions from their stock to any part -ofthe United States 1 Tw. - I1 'xr f 0. X , 741 W4 7 7 X I ' l Z -.. 'K w ' ?' ! J W e ?4 V 2 4 ff 91 W V' f I l k P k Q nter a en ar ' e 17 L k ll CI 11 o 45, a SVI e, o n. X .' 'V 31 I -.pee ,life ?..,eM.-M e Z 1-gs ,iffw f' 14' W'-H s ' dA ' r t f r- 1 4.4 fm ,v ervlce an ppom men s 1rs c ass :A Q, ?4 2' f V O en Ma lst to November lst P Y y. ?4 X X FIVE Minutes from Hotchkiss School- 7' JJ 24 x f' W W 7 ' W 6 e Q 4 A S ' 1' Y 11.11. JL.. ,W -- - X-nv.-paws-uv in ...M -V -l IA- --A 1 .. .,. V--Av V- V ,- W - W ' V ' . I A - .. . . V .. . .. ..... . .. . .. , . ...L .. . Vsv I I I f I ! I I 1' I 1' 1 I xv' .y , ' . 'AA THE HOTCHKISSSCHOOL . A ,INSTRUCTORS A A REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, M. A., English 'J. GARNER ESTILL, M. A., HENRYALIWTLE GRIGGS, B. A., lVIathematics A WALTER H. BUELL, M. A., - ' - LAWRENCE MA Physics and Wfathematics SON, B. A. French and German A Ehnglish and French JOHN EDMUND BARSS, M. A., LEWIS G. BISSELL, M. A. A A Latin Mnthematzcs OTTO F MONAHAN RALPH H KENNISTON B A PIYALIOYCCIZ frazmmg F1 ench and Latm JAMES DENMAN MEEKER B A Greek and German WILLIAM MASON EVANS M A Elocutmn ALFRED BATES HALL B A W B PERRY JR Ph B Ilzsfoz y and Erzglzsh Curator OSCAR A BEVERSTOCK B A MRS ADA V B HIIRRIOK Fnqlzsh and French Mahon JAMES J ROBINSON Ph D Lafm The course of study prepares for the best colleges and sc1e11t1iic schools Exammauons for adrI11ss1On W111 begm Wedrlesday September I2 1906 at 8 30 A M The Fall Term W111 begm Thursday September I3 1906 at 8 IO A M App11eat1Ons for adm1Ss1O1I requests for catalobues and other correspondence should be addressed to H G BUEHLER HEADMASTER LAKEVILLE CONN , A . A . , , A . , . ., 1 B' A A A Al . I 2 - ' I , - - , , A A A A f . X . V A , 3 Q . , A . . , . , . . , 1 A I ' X , , . . , . . L , A J ' Q r A 1 . A . ' ! A A U A o , Q n , I 1 s- ' - ' . 1 A - 1 ' . ' ' ' ' ' , ,' , : . . A 1 - . . X - l , , , , . . . 1 . I , ' X . O. I ,I , A , . . , I n - UA ,Aki 4.--A A. WV ' A ,I A M A A . A A , . 4 A Y- A R, M, ,l , ,.,., Y V ' A ' ' ' A' -QL . Y Y V-1:4-'-11---A .AI-A-A--.L., A..- -A 1- Aff -Mfv, in 1' ' 'f' 'k RA txggxsfiiiif.J-I.2I.-11:3-114--Q4I.:, Y Q . 3 ii , . I 1 I fl ll J ll f H . .. - ,fx :gig-7 ,,,:f29,1,L,-',f,:y:,:g,-f-.,'f:4,-v-:14:y:.:jr:3.1,:5,':,,1v,45:3z,vj'f:jwE,3'43ZQ::,,gr.3Z -fg5L1:1'g.1.3E:::,g:1.1,gf,-gaij: .1 :if-iff 1' WIIVJDI 'I V YEAR BOOK O V OF ' THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL LAKEVILLE, CQNN. ' THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO, ONE OF THE SCHOOIJS BEST FRIENDS, MR. W. W. ELLSWORTH, ' BY THE CLASS OF 1906 X MR W W ELLSWOR'lH Y N L X 1 I ,. fi I r 1 I .1. ' TI-IE Nl SCHIANZA ' Published by the Senior Class of THE -HOTCHKISS SCHOOL VEC 'l 6 V ex 'W i i 6 t QA I 7 5 I x OCQCQLCQ VOLUME XI Editor . . . Joseph Henry Bragdon Assistant Editor Ralph Palmer Uptegrove Business Manager V . . . Edward Harris Coy Assistant Business Manager .... Carleton Alexander Connell I9o6 THE HoTeHKIss ScHooL LAKEVILLE, CoNN. Q , V W 1 ,Q 5, '4 , it N ' 11 11- ' , N., I me il f: 'n N . if I il' El' 4 L l 'CM f I , 1 1 1 ? N V H5 Wi ,l nt Q , . I A EDITCJRS' STATEMENT In pubhslnng th1s the eleventh volume of The M1SCh13U7a we have endeavored to grve a true portrayal of hfe at HOtChk1SS durlng the past year and to grve the outs1der some rdea of what k1nd of class ours 1S We beheve that we could do better lf we had It to do agarn but trust that you W111 overlook our faults and accept the book 1n the sp1r1t 1n Wh1Ch It IS presented We Wlsh to express our thanks to Sterhng '07 Merwln 08 and Newson og for drawmgs and to E L Dreyfus o6 for spec1a1 photographs . . . . . 3 I Y x l . Q . . . . . . . 3 . . . , ' J 7 7 i , . 7 . 7 ! I ' ' Y , ' ..,....-...,.,h ,.. ..-aa.. .... ,.. A . ...A,.,....... ,-..r,,. - wa ,, . .. . -,f.. ..,.. .fY,. WV.. , V ,.,.... ,. V- -WV. W - --M -- -U--A---W V --V- V 1 1 w V I L W i 1 1 1 A i x 1. :W 4 N , l . MISCHIANZA ' On the 18th of May, IiI778:I Philadelphia was the scene of a -grand farewell banquet, called the Mischicmza,-a strange medley combining the modern parade with the mediaeval tournament, wherein seven silk-clad knights of the Blendid Rose and seven more of the Burning Mountain did amicably break lances in honour of fourteen blooming damsels dressed in Turkish costume, while triumphal arches surmounted by elhgies of Fame, displayed inscriptions commemorating in fulsome Latin and French the glories of the departing general fSir Williaiir Howej. W John Fiske, The American Revolution, II, p. 577. 4 I 2 1, iii? THE HOTCHKISS , SCHOQL X 4 n SS SCHOOL - BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ex-President TIMOTHY DYVIGHT, New Haven CHARLES H. BISSELL, Lakeville. A GEORGE B. BURRALL, , Lakeville. MILO B. RICHARDSON. Lime Rock. EDXVIN W. SPURR, Lakeville. Professor ANDREW W. PHILLIPS, New Haven WILLIAM BISSELL. M. D., Lakeville. MORRIS W. SEYMOUR, Bridgeport. Rev. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, Salisbury. ROBERT SCOVILLE, Chapinvillef Rev. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, Lakeville. OFFICERS ANDRENV W. PHILLIPS, President. Rev. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, Secretary. THOMAS L. NORTON, Treasurer. 4 L REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, HEADMASTER 55 7? ' THE FACULTY 'MW in ei- ' iii I 1411. 1 A ' . REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER M. A., X' -if 1 L fi! HEADMASTER ENGLISH i 9 F J W fi G tt b P t i S -h 1 8 . B A ff' Q e YS uig repara my C O0 ' I 79i ' ' hill,-' . Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, 1883, M. A. AWN' ' 1886, Instructor in Latin and Greek, College 'jzg Aljifl 4 Th 1 of James, Mfgvlani, I883-gg85,8g41lt1'if1'.aI1 ,Z,'i',7L.I34,,,1A,j MWF- W . I 4 7 h eo ogica ennnary, ettys urg, 1 5-1 9, rm- 1,15 4 -IIA , 1 f f X7 cipal of the Preparatory Department and Professor of f, ffm.. ,,, -, -5, ,-i f , ' Latin and Greek in Pennsylvania College, 1887-1892, iii ' guy' ','I English Master in The Hotchkiss School, ISQZ-1904, A 1, ,fy Lecturer on English Literature, Drake University Sum- WAV' .. J mer Session, 19025 Lecturer, University of Iowa, Sum- Eff E 1ner Sessions, 1903-1904, Acting Headmaster of The E 'W-5'i 4' Hotchkiss School, 1903-1904, Headmaster, june, 1904. f 4 . 5 JOSEPH GARNER ESTILL, M. A., MATHEMATICS Corrick Academy, Tenn., 1874-1878, Winchester CTenn.D Normal School, 1880-1882, Co-Principal Manchester College, Te11n , 1882-18835 Principal Manchester College, 1883-1885, B. A. Winchester Normal School, 18853 Principal Duck River Academy, Fairfield, Tenn., 1885-18875 Yale College, 1887-1891, Yale Law School and Editor Yale Law journal, 1891-1 892, Master in Mathematics in The Hotchkiss School, 1892, Acting Headmaster, 1902-1903. ' WALTER H. BUELL, M. A., FRENCH AND GERMAN . Morgan School, Clinton, Conn.. 18765 B. A. Yale College, ISSOQ Principal Lee's Academy, Madison, Conn., 1880-1881, Instructor in School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Penn., 1881-18823 Larned Scholar, Yale College, 1882-1883, M. A. Yale College, 1883, Principal Guilford Institute, Guilford, Co1111., 1883- 1884, Principal School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Penn., 1884-1899, Student in Paris and at the University of Berlin, 1890-1891, Master in French and German, The Hotchkiss School, 1899. JAMES J. ROBINSON, M. A., PH. D., LATIN Denison Academy, 1880, B. A. Princeton University, 1884, Professor of Greek and Latin in the College of Montana, 1884-1886, Professor of Latin, Chatauqua Summer School, 1886, Student of Sanskrit and Classical Philology, Leipzig University, Germany, 1886-1887 , Student of Sanskrit and Latin Philology, Yale University, 1887-1888, with degree of Ph. D., 1888, Latin, Greek and German Master, Mohegan Lake School, 1888-1889, Head of Latin Department, Shadyside Academy, Pittsburg, 1889-1893, Director of the School of Latin, Chautauqua College, 1889-1896, Instructor of Latin and Roman Law, Yale University, 1893-1900, Student of Roman Law, Roman History, and -General Jurisprudence, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1900, and University of Munich, Germany, 1901, Studied in Italy and Paris, Professor of Latin, and Acting Head of Department, Hamilton College, 1901-1903, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1904. , - jOHN,EDMUND BARSS, M. A., LATIN Horton Academy, 1883-1887, B. A. Acadia College, Canada, 1891, B. A. Harvard, 1892, M. A. Harvard, 1893, Instructor in Roxbury Latin School, 18933 Latin Master in The Hotchkiss School, 1894. OTTO F. MONAHAN, PHYSICAL TRAINING U Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Penn., 1891-1894, Student in Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-1893, Assistant Instructor Yale University Gymnasium, 1894-1895, Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Director of Base- ball in Normal Athletic Course and Manager-Captain of Baseball Team, Chautauqua, N. Y. since 1898 , Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1898. ' . JAMES DENMAN MEEKER, B. A.. GREEK . San Francisco Boys' High School, 1884-1887, University of California, 1887-1891, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Berkeley High School, California, 1891-1895, University Fellow, Yale Graduate School, 1895- 1897, Instructor in The Hotchkiss School, 1897-1903, Master in Greek, 1903. . GSCAR A. BEVERSTOCK, B. A., FRENCH AND ENGLISH. Keene fNew Hampshirej High School, 1892 , Amherst College, 1896, Teacher and Acting Principal, The Robbins School, Norfolk QConn.j, 1886-1902 , The Hotchkiss School, 1902. A ALFRED BATES, HALL, B. A., HISTORY Yale College, 1899 , Master of History, The Hotchkiss School, 1899. -- HENRY LITTLE GRIGGS, B. A., PHYSICS The Hotchkiss School, IQOO, B. A., Yale College, 1904, Master in Physics in The Hotchkiss School, 1904. - LAWRENCE MASON, B. A., ENGLISH AND FRENCH i Harvard High School, Chicago, 1899, B. A., Yale College, I904Q Instructor in English and French, The Hotchkiss School, 1904. LEWIS G. BISSELL, M. A., MATHEIVIATICS Blair Academy CNeW Jerseyj, IQOOQ Princeton University, IQO4j M. A. Princeton University, IQOSQ I. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics, Princeton University, 1905, Instructor in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1905. ' A RALPH H. KENNISTON, B. A., FRENCH AND LATIN Somerville Latin School, IQOOQ B. A. Harvard College, 1904, Instructor in Latin, in Colby College, Waterville, Maine, IQO4-1905, Instructor in French and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1905. V WILLIAM MAs0N EVANS, M. A., ELocUTIoN , CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS ..... Mr. Bu-ehler UPPER MIDDLE CLASS . Mr. Estill LOWER MIDDLE CLAss . Mr. Buell I JUNIOR CLASS . . . . Dr. Robinson CURATOR MATRON WM. B. PERRY, JR., PH. B. MRS. ADA V. B. HERRICK SECRETARY TO THE HEADMASTER MRS. A. A. CoLE RESIDENT NURSE ENGINEER MISS MARY M. MARCY FREDERICK E. BARTHOLOMEW THE STUDENTS OF THE HOTQH ,ll HOTCHKISS SCHOOL I E r 9 I ' l i T A 5 i l I 1 l 1 .i +2 F s 5 lf I , 1 4 ' THE SENIOR CLASS f I u f , 1 , . , -T. Y W E 4, fi w i:-,F -1 .5 -,1- A -A -Sx y u-. f Wie: if Wil ...Ei 3 5. ,F j x X .., , r I ' ....- fi , A , 73425-ll.4f-tri I I ' ' ,fbi ,.', f. 5 ' X ' L J :li-gf. 4' 5 : tk -4 I 53 1' - ,. I If 'lq 'VW'- CLASS OF 1906 r , ., OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Edward Harris Coy, .... I . . President Carleton Alexander Connell, . Vice-President Walter Leroy Brown, .. . Secretary James Fergus McRee, . . I . . . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM Carleton Alexander Connell, ..... President Walter Leroy Brown, . I . Vice-President Lawrence McCully Judd, . . Secretary William Petty Dickson, ....' . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM Walter Leroy Brown, ...... President Carleton, Alexander Connell, . . . . Vice-President Albert Snyder King, . . Secretary Sherwood Moore Lowrey, . Treasurer ,4- A cry for help! To the rescue! Aw, Sam goes by various names, answer- ing either to Duck or UWah, or common, every clay 'tSam. He was made famous by his dashing work as captain of the 1906 football team last fall. In appreciation of the honors done him, K' Sam has made numerous fine speeches. It seems to be a source of pleasure to HThe Duckll to make life miserable for the new fellows. Heintends to finish his education at either Yale, Harvard, VVilliams, Amherst or Dartmouth. Let us hope it will be only one of these. . Pt ring off, thatis only Frank Barnard sing- ing a solo. Frank has great ambitions, and the day will yet come when he will blend his voice with the strains of the Metropolitan orchestra. Frank's enthu- siasm in little things, and his eagerness to Ule' me help ll make him a very valu- able member of society. I-Ie expects to hang up his hat in New Haven next year. Bake has been with us for two fy. years, and during that time has acquired fame among his class-mates by his elastic walk and his rapid-fire mandolin playing. U Bake is a North Bissellite, and a mem- ber of that gang of North Bissell men who are at present interested in introduc- ing the art of rough-house into The Hotchkiss School. l-le will go to Yale next year. 7..,..Jl 5. rs Y . -,,- - V ..v---f4q-fffmfwf-v 'I-,.'Ei- - -'- 't.'5'f'7:i . 'r.. 75715-T. 72' fr ' s7 'f -- V .2-f .J ty ' ' This is Bidey's second year here, and from his lamb-like appearance and genial Hahyuh, fellahs, when you meet him, you would judge him to be the mildest of the mild--until you get close enough to catch the twinkle in his eye. Bidey, in our humble opinion, puts his time to better use than any one else in the class, because he buckles down and does things instead of talking about them. He is bound for Sheff. - i 'A - . ' ' -f .- : -.:t '- in- ' f tk iw. f , s r , r, ' k -' w. F V tif Ml..- ' . u -' f.Q2aEi'f' L 'f . -. Stief f l'5'5'aw.-'- - - :few 1, ' ' 'A .- 2 .. 53, vbsxgx ,ggi Q is W. 9' 3' 62 A 3 X an zfgrififf 4+ rf rf 1 ,waz fwgffw 4, gy, 4' , M so wk 1 , , ,px r X. V ,' K g, if 23 if 4 ,, 44 Q, f ' y Q gf 1 , -,Q .if 25112, , 'F ,Ja Y ff + ' .5 ' Sm ,sms 0 'Ks 4, 1 as 3 5,4 'Q' 'V J - '1 ' 'fiizf' milfffifiifii-':' .- 'iff gp? e-- . :s?'Q'ff? - . 'i N. ' x 1. ' ,gg ',Qt .A,.-,nl , .4 . f 3 ,fi Ma Y Joe is a firm believer in the doctrine of rest, and is always willing to set a good example to the young man who is tryingto avoid overwork. He makes up for all this, though, during the last week of each quarter term, when he really turns to and digs to beat three of a kind. I-le will show them the proper balance of work and rest at New Haven next year. This winds up 'lBuster's fourth year at Hotchkiss. He has distinguished him- self by winning U H's in everything but hockey, and by holding both football and track captaincies. He is one of the acknowledged king fussers of Hotchkiss, and his laugh is said to be more alluring to females than were the Sirens' songs to the mariners of old. U Bus will hold down a place at New Haven next year. Walbtfdmat ,cfs If you see a little speck on the floor, look twice before you brush it off, as it may turn out to be Beastie Never- theless he is a mighty little man, and by his great work in cleaning out the cor- rupt politics of the Agora last year, made his name a household word at Hotchkiss. George isabrightfellow,even if he did get fufty in a Greek exam., and we expect him to make a name for himself at Yale. 'ZX ' . Miata Skinny's national anthem is Come take a ride on my hare lip. UXVhite mixes in everything at Hotchkiss that doesnlt come too hard, his specialties being the banjo and baseball. l'le has made the musical association every year since he came, and this is his second year on the nine. Skinny says that his favorite town is New York. YVC hope that he will find New llaven just as satisfactory. The Bear seems to take his being at Hotchkiss as a matter of course by this time, as this is his fifth year. Upon his entry into the school he was merely a pocket edition of what he now is. Since then he has made a business of winning H's and singing on the glee club. 'When The Bear gets violent every- one iiees for shelter, as they still remem- ber the occasion when he shook t'Mickey out of the third story win- dow. He is bound for Old Eli. eaumt ' he L unease gg,-tu, -Y 'it1gi151e2QT' C-' ,Y,4--- - fv- Mother has been here three years, most of which time he has spent in plugging painfully hard, Each winter, however, he shakes the cobwebs out of his hair, gets busy on the Glee Club, and everyone immediately sits up and listens. He has taken active parts on the Glee Club and in St. Luke's, and will switch off from the rest of us and go to Lake Forest next year, wherever that is. fs r M. I... , , k ,,. ,. ., .,,,. , W., ms, 1 M z .-:W 'ara ffzfzy.,-fem-1 f if -1. '- yr-.+ ' 4 -Aw gen.: mi? ' '-'V V -512. ., .,., ,,., . . l ,,: .f f,s.,f,141.:.'t5.t'1':E'if' - fx--' r - .. 3. 1 N .-.gy s ,f 1, 4,-' - .-Q V . y,.,M5:- 4 .-ffr.-N-vf f.:zl f, -. r we 1 ' 1 5 ' J.: 1 . :Q . ,. ... . ,. AM .. -: - , ..'1a:4'- -9 r ' 5.542-Q '-.gs ng xg- ,rr S, t fi K , . ,, '- .S-.-Q ,sf cs. ,wa it - t 1':1:'sf':' 2. - 'G+ - ,.1:Ea:3, 11- .,.. cf-,, ,,. .,,, t..,. , . 2 .:. ?f'mZf-A Q95 r 51-V-w2..:a.,4-4 ,- - grzeag F- ' . V. 'tDave has been here two years, and during that time he has perfected his walk to such a degree, that when walk- ing down the corridor, he reminds one of a large piece of jelly Heating about on a platter. There is a tradition in the school that last fall he got up for break- fast two mornings in succession but Y U Dave declares that this is utterly with- out foundation. If he doesn't miss his train, he will be seen at Ne w Haven next year. , , ,....1,, .....,,...a -..W 9:4-.V----Es-'1-' wwf-f'f1 P11 - -1 Wu gjgw, ,-,H ,,,, ,, c,-,,,:gr,s,,,+:,-f -- c----u--.- , R.-- . No need of asking who is making that noise, or who broke that globe. Tom did it-a fact that goes without saying. T. Dean is famous as the senior partner of the firm of Dean and Ferris, dealers in second-hand articles, and anything else in which there is any money. From the profits of this concern Tom has been able to set up a first-class livery stable. He will astonish the natives at Yale next year by his antics. fi .tw ,415 U Molly got his name by .his unusually touching execution of the song of that name about the streets of Lakeville. Since that time Mol has had but one set back, namely, the time that Dr. Robinson scared him so that he forgot what his name was. We think that his experience along these lines will be of good service to him at Yale next year. Mu Bubs is oiiice boy for the firm of Dean and Ferris. He sweeps out the ofiice, runs errands, etc., at the wages of whatever he can get. XVhen not thus occupied he studies-a sport at which he outshines his brother. It is an inspiring sight to see Spider running around the track in the fall, but next year at Yale he will settle down, as he is going to room with 'Fat Hotchkiss. WVe fear that the noise of this pair grinding will break up the slumbers of everyone else in the building. cfm gf. s Big Mosef' as one might gather from his name, is the larger of the two con- tributions from California. Regularly once a month in early autumn and late spring he is seen at the village getting a hair cut, but during the winter he hiber- nates in a temperature of eighty-six degrees. Half the time Mose'l develops home-made pictures--the other half he studies. He intends to switch off from the majority of the class and goto M. I. T. with 'lThug Loutit. ZimM'?s:55,,Q,,d,.4, H Chuck is an ardent disciple of Bernarr McFadden. If he gets a headache, he eats fourteen shredded wheat biscuits, and then takes a little cross country jaunt of about fifteen miles in order to forget it. Upon entering his room, one has to pick one's way between chest weights, dumb bells, and piles of physical culture magazines. He will continue the Samson 'act at New Haven. L? . ffwlifaafag L' Pudges is a dangerous rough-houser, in that his 165 pounds of weight are con- centrated in about five feel, five inches of altitude, and when he gets mixed up in agame of football, things begin to happen. Although H Bill is a pronounced woman' hater, there are plenty of other things he likes. He has been with us for two years, and next year will see him at Sheff. When 'lRabbit started his career at Hotchkiss, he was at once adopted by the Seniors as a sort of mascot, partly because of his smallness, and partly because he was so cute. But the space of five years has wrought a great change. Wherever a rough-house is going on, L' Swipesn is sure to be on hand. He has the art of picking locks with a button hook down to a fine point, an art which he often uses in the interests of the firm of 'tDean and Ferris. He will room with his partner at Yale next year. XMMHQ Fowle has journeyed far to be enlisted among our number, for he hails from that Semi-barbarous country known as Tur- key. Although there is a peculiar con- nection between the two names, Fowle will tell you that he is by no means a Turk. He will be found at Yale next year. WYWQ f , . xx Charles Allen, in tramping the distance between Hotchkiss and Salisbury twice a day for five years, has developed his Xt Xi , X X N X t ! t ' s l L' Nate gets rid of his words in bunches 7 giving the effect of a grapevine in Octo- ber, but he is a mighty good fellow for all that, and we regret that he has been with us but one year, In the intervals when he was not playing hockey last winter, Nate kept Mr. Mason busy running out into the corridor to stop rough-houses. Ile will room with Logan at Yale next year. calves to such an extent as to make him quite team. He started out with the class of 1905, year, he decided to drop in on 'o6, for the remainder of the course. l-Ie does not intend to go to college. an important factor on the hockey but at the end of his Upper Middle induced by force of circumstances, ro L A K A t , V , - ,.,,.L,-. , . -.-,----f- -W, . --- - ' '-' V ' i-' ' . Q - - , , . N . . W .. . Y. . , If Harry hasn't had a pretty good chance to breathe his share of Lakeville air, we miss our guess. He is one of our landmarks, inasmuch as he is now wind- ing up his fifth year at Hotchkiss and his fourthin '06, Harry is pretty good at all sides of school life, except that he says he doesn't take much stockin plugging. NVhen it comes to this he modestly steps back. He will be found at Sheff next year, if all goes well. Colonel has been at Hotchkiss two years,-much too short a time to soak out that drawl of his. I-Ie showed off his manly form to perfection in the class football games, and many an interested spectator asked who that long drink of water was, who played such a dashing game at right guard. YVe hope that at Yale next year U Colonel will stop grow- ing upward, and broaden outa bit. mfg Ullenry is another grand old land- mark of our class who dates back to prep. year. He keeps a particularly cosy cor- ner in his heart for the fair sex, or rather a certain representative thereof. When the weather permits he seems to find Perch Rock a very pleasant walk. Henry will bubble about the streets of VVill- iamstown next year. C.,' Holbrook blew in on us last year from Brattleboro, Vermont. 'He is one of those fellows of last year's Senior class, whose fondness for '06 was so keen that he decided to stay with us for a year. He is of rather a retiring disposition, except when he is with the triumviratcg then only is he said to let out his stored up energy. He is headed for Yale. 'G wake 'fHopsy early proved himself a man of deep insight and discernment when he chose Ches Kerr for his chum. Hi: manner was studiously inoffensive upon entering school last fall, but his great height and noble carriage made him a mark for bad boys, in consequence of which he did a troubadour act up and down the streets of Lakeville. Like many others he runs a well-appointed livery. He will play the ponies at Yale next year. Frederick Augustus Hotchkiss sounds like a hard name to carry around with one,but as f'Fritz weighs 180 when in the pink of condition, he never seems to have any trouble. Fred'l is one of the few members of our class who seem to have a real love for study, and this he cultivates by much practice. He will room with 'tLittle Mose at New Haven next year. efgw . , ' -f if l'Punch, the original untamed Hawaiian savage, has spent four years with us, honestly, He holds H's in football, baseball, and fussing, and for several years he has been the mainstay of the musical association. Punchl' is of nomean avoirdupois, and it is not a sur- prising fact that when he stepped on the ceiling boards in North Bissell attic, he fell through. He will room with 4'The Bear at New Haven. 1-LM. G. H. Kamvgwt f'Cracker is a little man from Penn- sylvania, new this year, who escaped everybody's attention until March, when he suddenly came into notice as one of the wind slingers on the Forum debating team. He is one of the syndicate of four, which is led by Holbrook, and holds meetings in North Bissell attic. ft Crack is bound for Yale. Ches is very fond of being identified with the Ufour hundred, and has an especially warm spot in his heart for 'tHappy. Every picture that is taken reveals f'Ches in the middle. He is also quite a lady killer, and made several conquests at the Mid-Winter. Ches ' clogging down at George Green's, and his musical ability would lead one to think that he will be a minstrel some day. He will polish off as Sheff. XMXLM Po'h Pete, during his four years' residence at Hotchkiss, has managed to stir up quite a little noise, both vocal and instrumental-though not necessa- rily singing and playing. Pete found out last winter, through a very reliable source, that he was not the Hrst one to be made a fool of by the fair sex. Accord- ingly, this year he has contented himself with editing The Record, and has aban- doned outside interests. He will be seen in New Haven next year. 42 . Owweg, Bob landed on us from Dayton, Ohio, two years ago, and immediately began to make friends and play football. He has also been on the hockey team two years, captaining it last winter. Bob has done good work in other phases of school life, and is one of the lucky few who don't have to worry about their exams next june. Ile will be found at Sheff next year. Lee began his career at Hotchkiss last fall, and almost immediately joined Hol- brook's gang. He holds up the eating end of his crowd, but evidently his sense of taste is rather blunt, for after he had reveled in a roast duck dinner he was heard to remark- That was a fine turkey we had. NVe hope that he will find New Haven ducks just as palatable. Q XX w,. -.,. M if F l i i C,7e7ZW,Z,4 Although small in stature, Lewis is by no means small in accomplishments. His most pronounced characteristics seem to be a mania for writing verse, and an exceptionalfondnessforargument. These are his strong points. There is one thing for which all his classmates envy him, and that is-- he has only one exam yet to pass for college. If he manages to get this off, ,O6 expects to see him at Yale next year. Makin aaafzgyw Walt has adorned our community by his presence but one year, and in that time has risen to prominence in many branches of school life. His specialty is football. Do not be misled though, by his gentle appearance, and say of him, U how studious looking, for behind it all you will find that he is up to the same tricks as the rest of us are. He will bunk with George at Yale next year. The Thugl' dropped in on us from Grand Haven two years ago, and has been here ever since-something that all of us cannot boast of. Although the Thugl' does not hold an H, he was taken on both the baseball and football trips of 1905. l'Lout claims that he will exhibit his gorilla walk at M. I. T. next year. Mawr Cl ' H Pop is one come by the yard. a little taller than all the way from of those fellows who In other words, he is he is broad. He came Hawaii two years ago to settle with us, but about once a year he breaks away and gets back home. Meanwhile, though, U Pop finds Boston a pretty good place to go to, for at regu- lar intervals last winter he took himself thither. He expects to hang out at Sheff next year. 62.61, Mac has stuck with us for three years, and has been a shining light in more ways than one. fDo not misinter- pret shining light, even though his hair is of radiant hue.i He has managed the baseball team during the past season, and has figured quite prominently in class athletics. Red has long claimed that he is of Scotch descent, because he doesn't spell his name with a Mc, and he also maintains that red hair doesn't count for anything. Ile will go to Yale. Mytl1, for such is he called, is a decided contradiction to his name '-when- ever he is on hand he makes it perfectly evident that he is not the myth he is cracked up to be. He is one of that wild band of North Bissell Sheffs who shun Greek, Latin, and other pursuits of hap- piness. He will continue at Yale next year. .f t t X f ' x li X . Q! i ,ii - l A A l 4 sl .f' Qmgflvt V Mead found us at the beginning of this yearfand except for a glimpse of him from time to timein the corridors or reci- tation room, he has kept pretty shady. An occasional sprinkle of such dignity always adds to a community. He will move his hermitage to Yale next year. ?,.l'f1N723uwL ffviwf Shy joined us last fall, and has led a rather quiet life ever since, though he proved himself a mighty little man by making the Pythian gym. team. As he is a native of New Haven, he ought to be quite at home at Yale next year. He has seemed rather restrained while here. Don't be afraid, 'iShy, be bold, look at Stanley. U Micky's auburn thatch has lit up our corridors for four years, during which time he has distinguished himself by playing baseball and having the mumps. The latter, which occurred last winter, was a truly wonderful sight. If at any time you experience a longing for a real salty, tarry line of conversation, ask 'fMick', about boats. He expects to tell 'em all about it at New Haven. Dick has been hooling it between here and Lakeville for five years. Most ot this time he has been making good on the track and Olympian gym. teams, as well as the second football team. Dick does not talk much, but contents himself with sawing wood when the time COIUCS. NVe are sorry to say that he does not intend to go to college. 5 I x S'Gloomy Gusl' has led a hair-raising life during his four years' stay at Hotch- kiss, and has even been forced, on account ofthe depredations of his classmates, to exist for days on nothing but food from the dining FOOITI. YVe must all give him credit for his tireless efforts to become a great orator in spite of all obstacles. Both Demosthenes and UGloomy lost their first debates by speaking on their opponents' side. U Gloomy is a Canuck, and will show his patriotism by going to McGill. Dud', says that '06 is the best class that Hotchkiss ever had, and he ought to know, as he has tried them all for the last four years. Dutl is not pretty, he is handsome. If you don't know the dis- tinction ask him, although we wonlt be iesponsible for the consequences. Like everyone else, Dud is particularly sen- sitive on one point. Ifyou want to know what it is watch him walk down the cor- ridor. He is on his way to Yale. aGtw7JW.W17f U Stan has been here two years, most of which time he has spent in playing hockey and tennis, and the rest in telling how he does it. He has a dark, brunette style of beauty, and an aptitude for rough- house that he has had a chance to dis- play in several dormitories. We hope he will settle down at New Haven. X.. Have you ever read, Gobble-gobble, or WVho Copped the Turkey ?'7 No? WVell you ought to. just ask USqueed about it. He was quite interested, not to say excited over it for a while last fall. For four years at Hotchkiss Squeed has been playing his hunger against his capacity, and it is still a safe bet which- ever way you put it. He is bound for New Haven. For three years Upte has been stay- ing at Hotchkiss, and during that time has made some interesting discoveries in mental economy. He has found out that too much exertion in studying makes one 'fstale, but that an occasional opening of a book now and then adds much to the enjoyment and improvement of a school career. He will continue his investiga- tions at Yale. , W ta PSYCHOLGGICAL IDIGSYNCRASIES fRESULTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS VOTESJ MCST POPULAR-Connell 15, Brown Io, Dickson IO, R. King 2, Judd 1 MOST SCHOLARLY-A. King 17, Bidleman 14, Fowle 2, Uptegrove 1, Coy 1, Cowles 1, George 1 BEST ATHLETE-Coy 36, Brown 1 MOST PIOUS-COWlES 25, Holbrook 4, Dickson 3, Morgan 3, Brown 1, Lowrey 1 BIGGEST FUSSER-Peabody 21, Connell 6, Brown 5, S. Heywood 1, Davis I, H. Heywood I, Lowrey 1, Holbrook 1 ' BIGGEST ROUGHOUSER-R. S. King 12, Stanley II, Peabody 9, Dean 2, Macartney 1, Connell 1, George 1 CLEVEREST-Uptegrove 15, Bragdon Io, George 4, A. King 3, L. Dreyfus 2, Connell 1, Judd I. HANDSOMEST-Peabody 25, Lowrey 3, Bidleinan 2, Judd 1, R. King 1, Logan 1, Stanley 1, Brown 1 BIGGEST DRAG XVITH THE FACULTY-S. Heywood 14, Brown 8, Connell 4, R. King 4, Dickson 2, Peabody 2, Coy 2, Kerr 1 FACULTY'S WORST ENEMY-Stanley 22, Davis 4, Coy 3, Bragdon 3, McRee 1, Hathaway 1, Dean 1 HARDEST XVORKER --E. Dreyfus 17, Cowles 8, Biclleman 6, Morgan 2, Buist 2, A. Ki11g I BIGGEST BLUFFER --Coy 21, Judd 4, Bragdon 4, Kerr 2, Davis 2, Dickson 1, Stanley 1, Peabody I LAZIEST1AllEl1 17, Davis 14, Dickson 3, Bragdon 3, DeSilver 1, Judd 1, Peabody 1, Uptegrove 1, McRee 1 I WINDIEST-Davis 15, Morgan 1o, McRee 5, Lewis 3, A. King 1, Stanley 1, Buist 1 CLASS CLOWN-Dean 31, Davis 2, Ferris 2, Buist 1 BIGGEST APPETITE'-Th0mpSOH 17, Loutit 4, Uptegrove 3, Fowle 3, Judd 2, Hill 2, Stanley 1, Lee 1 1 Kaercher 1, L. Dreyfus 1, E. Dreyfus I WORST KNOCKER-Stanley 13, Davis 9, Hathaway 3, Kerr 2,7Earnshaw 2, McRee 2, Matthews 1, Lee 1, Dean It BIGGEST BUTTER-IN-Lewis II, Stanley 6, Davis 4, Fowle 3, Lee 3, Brown 2, Barnard 2, Hathaway 1 E. Dreyfus 1 BIGGEST IOLLIER-Peabody 8, Kerr 7, Brown 7, Coy 5, Judd 5, Uptegrove 2, Holbrook 1, McRee 1 H. Heywood 1 QUEEREST WALK-Barnard 16, Ferris 6, Davis 5, Loutit 3, George 2, DeSilver 2, Holbrook 1 Fowle 1, Baker 1 B BEST DRESSED-Peabody 18, S. Heywood VII, Morgan 1, Mathews 1, H. Heywood 1, Kerr 1 MEEKEST-Metcalf 36, Mead 1 V TIGHTEST-Allen 14, E. Dreyfus 13, L. Dreyfus 3, Morgan 2, Davis 1, Hathaway 1 MOST GENEROUS-Connell 21, DeSilver 3, R. King 3, Buist 2, Lowrey 2, Uptegrove 1, Baker 1, McRee 1 A GROUCHIEST-- Lee 14, Macartney 1o, Davis 8, McRee 2, Loutit 2, Buist 1 NERVIEST -- Coy 14, Hathaway 6, S. Heywood 5, Lewis 2, Peabody 2, Kerr I,,hB1'agdO11 1 MOST HOPELESS-Davis 12, Dean 4, Barnard 3, Stanley 3, Holbrook 2, Lee 2, Morgan 1, Buist 1 E. Dreyfus 1 I OUR BEST FRIEND AMONG THE FACULTY-MF. Meeker 9, Mr. Buehler 7, Mr. Estill 7, Mr. Mason 4 Mr. Monahan 4, Mr. Hall 4 f v Y 3 THE SENIOR CLASS Samuel Gardner Allen .... Herbert Howard Baker .... Frank Barnard ......... .. Horace Charles Bidleman .... Joseph Henry Bragdon .... Walter Leroy Brown ....... Charles Lamb Buist ......... Carleton Alexander Connell. . Edward Harris Coy ........ Francis Wetmore Cowles .... George Reuling Davis ..... Thompson Dean ...... Albert De Silver ......... Emanuel Louis Dreyfus ..... Louis Goethe Dreyfus, jr .... Charles Hutchinson Dunning. William Blake Earnshaw, jr, Gilbert Bishop Ferris ...... .. Hubert NVilliam Fowle .... Nathan Fowler George .... Charles Allen Goddard ..... . . . , Harrison Rountree Hathaway Henry Eaton Heywood. .... . .Gloversville, . .... Toledo, . . New York, .. . . .Dayton, . . . Brooklyn, . ..Erwin, . .Charleston, . . .Scranton, New Haven, . . . .An1enia, Wilkesbarre, . . .Katonah, . . . Brooklyn, N. Y Ohio N. Y Ohio N. Y Tenn S. C Penn Conn N. Y Penn N. Y N. Y Santa Barbara, Cal Santa Barbara, Cal . . . .Auburn, .....Dayton, Westchester, . . . .Woburn, . . .Danbury, . . .Salisbury, . East Orange, . . . .Gardner, N.Y Ohio. N. Y. Mass Conn Conn. N. J Mass Seth Heywood' .A..... I. Charles Ransom Hill ..... Chalmers Holbrook .......... Stephen Van Culen Hopkins. . Frederick Augustus Hotchkiss .... Lawrence McCully Judd ...... George Hughes Kaercher. Chester Munson Kerr ....... Arthur Godwyn King ..... Robert Snyder King. . Charles Taylor Lee .... Frank Coe Lewis .... Walter Seth Logan ....... Robert Clyde Loutit ....... Sherwood Moore Lowrey ..... Ralph Richard Macartney .... George Matthews. ......... . Williani H. Mead ....... John Trumbull Metcalf. . . James Fergus McRee. . . Richard Kirby Miles ...... Theodore Gold Morgan ..... Dudley Hoyt Peabody .... Leonard Lovejoy Stanley .... Ralph Emerson Thompson.. .. Ralph Palmer Uptegrove .... . . . . .Gardner, .. . . .New York, .1 .... New York, . . . . Brooklyn, . . . .Millerton, . . . . . Honolulu, . . . .Pottsville, . . . . .New York, Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y H. I Penn N. Y .... . .Norfolk, Va . . . . . .Dayton, Ohio ........Newark,N.J . . . . .New Britain, Conn . .New York, N. Y . . . .Grand Haven, Mich . . . . .Honolulu, H. I . . . .St. Paul, Minn .....Buffalo, N. Y .. . . .Hinsdale, N. H . . . .New Haven, Conn ......St. Louis, Mo . . . .Lakeville, Conn . ....... .Montreal, Can .. ...Brooklyn, N. Y Great Barrington, Mass . ..Rockford, Ill . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF IQO6 S P. M. Alumni Prize SATURDAY, June 16. Speaking Contest. SUNDAY, june 17. II A. M. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. 4 P. M. Sermon to the Graduating Class, Rev. Dr. A. F. Scliaufller, New York City MONDAY, june 18. II A. M. Class Day Exercises. 8 P. M. Senior Dance. I I I fi::: ii' '- f' f -fx:-7+ 1--H 'rf'-v --- v-'rf-f v -:JW--if 1-ff--W ---......-.,,...., -..--.I - CLASS-DAY APPOINTMENTS WALTER LEROY BROWVN, President. . GRATOR, Arthur Godwyn King. HISTORIAN, , PROPHET, Frederick Augustus Hotchkiss. . Ralph Palmer Uptegrovef POET, IVY ORATOR, Frank Coe Lewis. . Joseph Henry Bragdon CLASS-DAY COMMITTEES CLAss GIFT. Judd, A, King, R. King, A McRee. DANCE. Connell, Chazfrmazz. A Coy, Judd, R. King, Peabody INVITATION. Kerr, Chcmfmwz. Heywood, Thompson. DECORATION. . Lowrey, Chcmwncm. Bidleman, E. Dreyf us, Macartney, P McRee. THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS UPPER IDDLERS A. L. COREY W. K. KAYNOR E. G. HOTCHKISS G. W. DARR OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM H. K. T. SHERWOOD ..... P. N. WRIGHT J. MCGUIRE J. C. REED P. N. WRIGHT J. H. CAMPBELL T. F. BURPEE W. K. KAYNOR OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer E. W. C. Adams. E. D. Alvord .... J. A. Atwood, jr H. W. Baker .... T. F. Burpee .... E. Bushnell ..... . . . .... Minneapolis, Minn B. V. Butterfield ........ J. H. Campbell.. A. L. Corey.. . . L. E. Curtis .... G. W. Darr ..... J. C. Donaldson..... W. M. Dunn .... J. P. Garland I. P. Gillespie. . . I. C. Goddard, Ir .... E. G. Hotchkiss. W. T. Jerome, jr W. K. Kaynor.. B. B. Lewis ..... R. F. Loree., .. J. McGuire ..... THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS ....New York, N. Y . . . . . . Winsted, Conn . . . .Wauregan, Conn . . . .Terre Haute, Ind . . . .Waterbury, Conn . . . . .Wilmington, Vt .. ..... Johnson City, Tenn ....New York, N. Y Colorado Springs, Col Pittsburg, Penn. ..... . . . .Chicago, Ill. ....New York, N. Y ...........Saco, Me . . . .New York, N. Y . . Salisbury, Conn . . . .Millerton, N. Y . . . .Lakeville, Conn . ....Spencer, Ia . . . .New York, N. Y ....New York, N. Y . . . .New York, N. Y G. C. Murphy .... M. O'Brien .... E. Osborn .... W. Oveson ..... A. J. Parry .... I. K. Potter .... J. E. Reed ..... A. E. Roberts .... P. Rogers ...... J. H. Ruinsey ..... ..NewYork, N. Y . . ..New York, N. Y . . . .Montclair, N. I . . . . .Osage City, Kan . . . . Indianapolis, Ind . ..... Detroit, Mich . . . . Springfield, Mass .....New York, N. Y . . .Greenlield, Mass . . . .Lake Forest, Ill E. W. Rush ......... .... . Oil City, Penn H. K. T. Sherwood .... ..... N ew York. N. Y I. P. Snyder ...... C. L. Snyder .... I. C. Sterling ...... . . . E. M. Thomasson. . O. H. Tilson ...... B. Tyson ........ B. Van Voorhis .... P. N. Wright .... G. L. Wright .... H. C. Wilcox .... . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn Dayton, Ohio . Bridgeport, Conn Chattanooga, Tenn .....Grapevine, N. C . . . .South Strafford, Vt . . . .Monterey, Mex . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . . . Hancock, Mich . . . . .Meriden, Conn 1 V Y H . . . . , 3 ' ' ' ff' -:V .f:.Q.n...L,Q....-...,.. 'lf .,.1......n.-..'.. .-....,.......-,.g..I.r: ,Q2l.l.d.?1..L.Y .L.x:ann-..:.u- --.s-f-----fm 4 LOWER MIDDLERS I i JUNIORS 1. OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM N. Phillips, .... President D. S. Anderson, .,.. President C. Stanley, . Secretary L. VV. Carpenter, . Secretary OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM M. Cornwall, . . President W. A. Kaynor, .... President F. Decker, . Secretary ' C. A. Bowles, jr., . Secretary OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM N. Phillirns, . President C. B. Myers . President Howe, . Secretary , W, W, Wright , . Secretary .nl ir. - ' L Q THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS B. P. Anderson .... . E. Anthony ..... T. R. Brown ..... H. W. Carhart. . . L. M. Cornwall.. . . .. R. F. Decker .... D. M. Dewey .... .. H. R. Dickinson. . H. L. Gaddis .... L. S. Garland.. . C. B. Gleason. .. H. L. Groves. .. J. D. Hamlin .... .. E. I. Hoyt .... A. Howe ..... ..... . . W. J. Leisenring ........ QI' , THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS . . .San Francisco, Cal. ..New Bedford, Mass. . . . .Montclair, N. J. .... .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Bridgeport, Conn Convent Station, N. I . . . . .Wauwatosa, Wis .. ..Springfie1d, Mass . . . .McCune, Kan ..........Saco, Me . ..... Newburgh, N. Y . . .Cloudersport, Penn . . . .. . . . .Chicago, Ill. .St. Petersburg, N. Y. ..South Orange, N. I .Upper Lehigh, Penn R. C. Wilmot .... H. C. Martin .... W. McFerren. L . H. B. Merwin .... A., F. Miller ..... E. O' Brien .... G. N. Phillips ....... C. HL Ray .... . . R. H. Rogers ..... K. T. Sloper ..... R. K. Smith, . . .. G. C. Stanley .... D. G. Tomlinson. W. E. Westbrook .... R. A. Whidden ..... N. R. White .... R.I.Wh1te ...... .Bridgeport, Conn. . . . .Lakeville,, Conn. . . . . .Hooperston, Ill. . . . . .Bridgeport, Conn. ... . . . . .Chicago, Ill. .......NewYork,N.Y . Middletown Springs, Vt . . . i . . .Terre Haute, Ind .......Orange, N.j . . . .New Britain, . . . . . . . .Hartford, . . . . .Great Barrington . . . ....... New York . . . .Ogdensburg, . . . .West Newton, . . . .Grand Rapids . Grand Rapids, Conn Conn Mass N. Y N. Y Mass Mich Mich 1-7 THE JUNIOR CLASS I. D. Baker ..... THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . .Terre Haute, Ind C. Beardsley ..... ..... A uburn, N. Y J. A. Benedict ..... .... K atonah, N. Y K. H. Bissell. .' .... ..... N ew York, N. Y C. A. Bowles, Ir ..... .. . .Springiield, Mass L. Bull .......... . . .... New York, N. Y L. W. Carpenter. Minneapolis, Minn A. Chapin ......... .... f Lakeville, Conn B. H. Coolidge.. Minneapolis, Minn S. Cowles. ..... . . ....... Lakeville, Conn H. I. Cummings. . . .... .Li1ne, Rock, Conn E. Day .......... .... L akeville, Conn G. R. Dickinson... . .... Springfield Mass. N. V. Donaldson ..... . G. R. Fauntleroy C. W. Gorton ..... . .. ,,..,.,, .. f . . . . . . Chicago, Ill ... . . . .Geneva, Ill W. W. Wright... .Sl1erburne, N. Y. A. C. Higgins ..... .New Haven, Conn. E. G. Hinckley ..... .... P oughkeepsie, Y. W. A. Kaynor ..... ...... S pencer Iowa. J. L. Lasell .... ..... W hitinsville Mass. C. C. Lyman.. .. .Minneapolis, Minn. H. D. Maxim .... ..... P ittsield, Mass. R. C. Morrill .... .... N ew York, N. Y C. B. Myers ..... . ...... Boston Mass H. D. Newson .... ...New York, N. Y W. H. Patterson. . . . .... Lime Rock Conn H. E. Sawyer, Ir.. ...New York N. Y W. B.. Scarborough .... ..... N ew York N. Y W. Seyburn ........ . . ..... Detroit Mich R. B. Wallace. . . T. Wallace, 3rd. T. H. Wells ....... .Bridgeport, Conn. .... . .St. Louis, Mo. ..New Haven, Conn. . .Youngstown, Ohio Ax, . . .. . ,...- -asm... 41,,..a.a.,.-.g...f::fL. - vs.. 5 E2 65 Q Q ?2 0 : N A o G ,N 5 0 -5 L-'gil ' R 3 X Q C1559 ,,,.Il 6-Bl'-I c.: Q -. QI! c.xg CQ . 299 II A , - THE Cowles, '06, Morgan, '06, Phillips, '08, Oveson, '07, Thoinpson, '06. Morgan, '06, Thompson, '06, George, '06, Tilson, '07, McGuire, '07, Cowles, '06 George, '06, Morgan, '06, Mead, '06, . Gaddis, '08, AGORA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM OFFICERS FOR NVINTER TERM . 4 . . . OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM President Vice-President Secretary P Treasurer Librarian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Connell Cow les C eorge Bushnell Butterfield Loree M cGi1ire Carhart Gadclis Gleason Hoyt Hamlin lMfHVE MEMBERS 1906 Hopkins F. C. Lewis Mead I 907 1908 1909 HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Bueliler Oveson Sterling Tilson Tyson Miller Phillips Smith Metcalf Morgan Thompson W. A. Kaynor E. O'Brien Mr. Estill Mr. Beverstock Mr. BHISS , Mr. Monahan Dr. Robinson Mr, Bissell 4- yu A an ru I x ' I p mlm- , 1 vu 1 1 n , , . 1 , U ..- ... Q . , .. . . , mhgm g gnu ' ilhllllim f f Qrtiiggn Vive! if? .. ,. -- rmm'n1'nmmm,-,ygnry,qgggpggmnWgfgg5sfuvgvkgg,Qs?Q 3'?-2g!Q?9HWLQQggg!Q2M1 MFf .... A .Y.,A 1:',,Lx,5Li :, :,f:'2f w rf,:: AJS' THE AGORA DEBATINC TEAM THE FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM S. M. Lowrey, '06 ,..... R. P. Uptegrove, '06, A. G. King, '06, . R. S. King, '06, . E. Osborn, '07, ..... . OFFICERS FOR VVINTER TERM R. S. King, '06, ..... . XV. K. Kaynor, '07, C. Holbrook, '06, . E. G. Hotchkiss, '07, G. VV. Darr, ,O7, ....- , , OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM W. K. Kaynor, ,O7 ,..,,, C. Holbrook, '06, S. M. Lowrey, '06, A. De Silver, '06, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian ,President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE FORUM DEBATING TEAM MEMBERS OF THE V . 1 906 Dean Holbrook De Silver Judd L. G. Dreyfus A. G. King Hathaway R. S. King 1907 Darr J. C. Donaldson Gillespie I. C. Goddard 1908 Groves Howe T909 N. V. Donaldson Morrill at T. Wallace FORUM i Kaercher Lowrey L. L. Stanley Uptegrove E. G. Hotchkiss W. K. Kaynor M. O'Brien Rumsey Martin R. H. Rogers Newson Scarborough HoNoRARY MEMBERS Mr. Buehler Mr. Buell Mr. Meeker 'Mn Hall Mr. Griggs M Mr. Kenniston THIRD ANNUAL LITERARY CONTEST BETWVEEN THE Agora and Forum Literary Societies DECEMBER 9, 1905 ' PROGRAM DECLAMATIONS F. Loree, '07, Agora W. K. Kaynor, '07, Forum Essays L. Gaddis, '08, Agora , C. Holbrook, '06, Forum UNWRITTEN SPEECHES W. C. Adams, '07, Agora M. I. O'Brie1i, 107, Forum VVRITTEN ARGUMENTS N. Phillips, '08, Agora A. G. King, '06, Forum EX'rEMPoRANEoUs SPEECHES L. Buist, Ir., '06, Agora W. P. Dickson, '06, Forum XVOY1 for the Agora Society by R. F. Loree, H. L. Gaddis, E. W. C. Adams, and G. N. Phillips FOURTH ANNUAL CUP DEBATE ' . BETWEEN THE Agora and Forum Societies MARCH 24, 1906 QUESTION: Resolved That Greece Has Done More for the World Than Rome WON BY THE AGORA SOCIETY DEBATERS FOR THE AGORA Fora THE FORUM Stephen Van Culen Hopkms O6 Wrllram Klrk Kaynor O7 Nathan Fowler George O6 George Huges Kaercher 06 George Norton Ph1ll1ps 08 Arthur Godwyn Klng 06 Hugh Lawrence Gaddrs O8 Alternate Chalmers Holbrook 06 Alternate JUDGES Mr AdT1aHCC Mr Landon Mr Speer Gold Medal for best 1nd1v1dual argument awarded to Arthur G Klng S11xer Medal for second place awarded to Nathan F George Bronze Medal for tlnrd place awarded to Stephen V Hopk1ns 1 . ..... . . , .. .. , n a x 1 a , .. , . , 1 1 'J 2 y V1 a 1 . .. . -7 1 y - - 1 i ' ' 7 7 PRIZES THE PHILLIPS PRIZES, founded by Professor Andrew W. Phillips, Yale University, are awarded at the close of the year, to the three members of the School who make the best record at the iinal examinations of the year in Plane Geometry, and in the solution of Numerical Problems in Geometry. JUNE, 1905 ' First Prize, ARTHUR G. KING, 1906 Second Prize, HENRY A. HOWE, 1905 Third Prize, WILLIAM B. EARNSHAW, jr., 1906 0 THE BUEHLER MEDALS, gold, silver, and bronze, are offered by the Headmaster to the three debaters who make the best individual arguments in the Cup Debate between the Agora and the Forum Societies. . . APRIL, IQO6 GOLD MEDAL SILVER MEDAL BRONZE MEDAL A. G. KING N. F. GEORGE S. V. C. HOPKINS .0 PRIZE offered by the Yale Club of Boston, for excellence in Scholarships and Athletics combined. Awarded, june, 1905, to AVERY ARTISON CLARK. 1, 9 THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the -estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson, of the class of 1902, is given each year to a member of the Junior Class for excellance in Scholarship and Athletic combined. Awarded June, 1905, to GEORGE NORTON PHILLIPS. .0 MRS. A. C. TUTTLE, of Naugatuck, Connecticut, has offered a prize of Twenty-five Dollars, to be awarded to that member of the Senior Class, who by his industry, manliness, and honorable conduct has done most for the life and character of, the boys of The Hotchkiss School. Awarded, June, 1905, to AVERV ARTISON CLARK. THE ORATORICAL COMPETITICN Annual competition for the prize of twenty-iive dollars in gold, awarded by the Hotchkiss Club at Yale, to be awarded to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write and pronounce an English oration in the best manner. First Competition, May 10, 1897 Irving E. Burdick, '97 Second Colnpetition, May 19, 1898 Philip G. Darling, '98 Third Competition, May 15, 1899 Wilson G. Wing, '99 Fourth Competition, June 23, 1900 R. Oveson, '01 ' Fifth Coulpetition, June 21. 1901 H. P. Warren, '01 Sixth Competition, June 20, 1902 C. H. Sanford, JO2 Seventh Competition, June 20, 1903 William Clark, '03 Henry C. Tuttle, '04, awarded Second Prize Eighth Competition, June 25, 1904 Henry C. Tuttle, '04 Edward S. Davy, '04, awarded Second Prize Ninth Competition, June 17, 1905 ' Maxwell O. Parry, '05 George H. Shuman, '05, awarded Second Prize V Z 1 I The EDITOR ARTHUR G KING 1906 ASSOCIATES RALPH E THOMPSON 1906 GEORGE L BUIST JR 1906 W KIRK KAYNOR 1907 EUGENE OSBORNE 1907 BUSINESS MANAGER CHESTER M KERR ASSOCIATE ORRIN H. TILSON, 1907 I ,W I THE P ECORD BOARD MISCHIANZA BGARDS ' I895-1896 EDITOR, J. W. Decrow. ASSOCIATES, H. H. Wells, A. D. Jenkins, M. D Rudd BUSINESS MANAGER, R. C. Twichell. ASSOCIATES, H. E. Ellsworth, C. L. Tiffany 1896-1897 I A EDITOR, J. S. Eells A ASSOCIATES, W. J. Hoysradt, P. M. Merrill. BUSINESS MANAGER, D. Reynolds. ASSOCIATES, I. E. Burdick, S. L. Coy ' 1897-1898 I EDITOR, D. Viele. ASSOCIATES, F. L. Belin, P. F. Cowing. BUSINESS MANAGER, H. S. Mead. ASSOCIATES, J. H. McAlarney, L. H. Mcball 1898-1899 f EDITOR, W. S. Fulton. - ASSOCIATES, E. W. Pitkin, N. H. Cobb. BUSINESS NIANAGER, L. W. Frisbie. ASSOCIATES, P. S. Ney, L. H. McCall 1899-1900 EDITOR, H. P. Erwin. ASSOCIATES, HI. M. Kidder, C. Shaw. BUSINESS MANAGER, N. A. Eddy. ASSOCIATES, D. Boies, AF. C. Baldwin 1900-1901 EDITOR, I. K. Fulton. ASSOCIATE, B. Boardman. BUSINESS MANAGER, J. S. Ellsworth. ASSOCIATE, F. R. Denton. 1901-1902 ASSOCIATE, S. Turner. EDITOR, R. A. Cooke. ASSOCIATE, H. H. Brown. BUSINESS MANAGER, C. H. Banks. IQO2-IQO3 EDITOR, C. B. Jones. ASSOCIATE, l-I. P. Baker. BUSINESS MANAGER, A. G. Camp. ASSOCIATE, D. J. Torrey. 1903-1904 EDITOR, H. C. Tuttle. ASSOCIATE, J. C. Black. BUSINESS NIANAGER, K. B. Welles. ASSOCIATE, E. Raymond. 1904-1905 ASSOCIATE, C. C. Thompson. . ASSOCIATE, E. W. Barnum. EDITOR, G. H. -Shuman, - BUSINESS MANAGER, A. A. Clark. 1905-1906 ASSOCIATE R. P. U te rove EDITOR . H. Bravdon 1 P g , ASSOCIATE, C. A. Connell. IJ S - BUSINESS MANAGER, E. H. Coy. J 5 ll I1 THE, MISCHIANZA BOARD 1 , 1! 12 I 1 1 2 , 1 1 1 1 lx 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 X1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 'VW 1 1 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 -11 1 111 -1 gl Q, 1 1', 1 1 l 1 1 1 7 1 , 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Xe ' if f 14915 ff S93 - Q, N f , wx -uf, ,W M 1 .4 L rd .1 It .E Wx !:,L,Iy Q fix 4, v ' f E?'f: F - Walter L. Brown, Francis W. Cowles, W. Kirk Kaynor, Sherwood M. Lowrey, Allen Baker, H. H. Barnard Bidleman Bragdon A Brown, W. L. Connell Cowles Coy Davis ST. LU KE'S SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR I 905-I 906 Dean De Silver E Dreyfus, Dreyfus, L. G. Dunning Earnshaw, Ferris F owle George Hathaway MEMBERS CLASS OF 1906 Heywood, H. E. Heywood, S. Hopkins Hotchkiss, F. A. Judd Kaercher Kerr King, A. G. . King, R. S. Lee President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lewis, F. C. Lowrey Macartney Matthews Mead McRee Metcalf Morgan Stanley, L. L. Thompson Uptegrove Adams Atwood Baker, H. W. Burpee Bushnell Butterfield Campbell Corey Anderson, B. P. Anthony, Bull Brown, T. R. Carhart Cornwall Baker, J. D. Bissell Bowles Carpenter Dickinson, G. R. CLASS OF I 907 Curtis McGuire Darr Murphy Donaldson, I. C. Osborn Dunn A Oveson Garland, J. P. , Parry Hotchkiss, E. G. I ,Potter Kaynor, W. K. Reed - Loree Rumsey Sherwood CLASS OF IQO8 Decker Howe G Dickinson, H. R. Hoyt Dewey Leisenring Gaddis Lewis, B. B. Groves McFerren Hamlin Merwin CLASS OF 1909 Donaldson, N. V. Lasell Gorton Lyman Higgins Morrill Hinckley Sawyer Kaynor, WY A. Scarborough Snyder, I. Sterling Tilson Tyson Van Voorhis White, R. I Wilcox Wright, G. Wright, P. Miller Myers ' Phillips Rogers, R. White, N. Wilmot Seyburn Wallace, T Wells Wright, W 1 1 M + A H H m 15 IW M I n i I N w X , I 1 1 ,f4K , l . K l X lu - W l N , I . ,N ZW E Ei E951 li lx , 3 le W li 5 4 r N , Q ' I 1 L 4 1 1' s , F ,, fi , 1, Mlm 5 r fl ' M ,IN Wi w WL '5 M2 Mi W3 '1 fa V u I wh i i 1 kwa.: . , , jf 1465. . 9, , THLETICS ,+ ' fxf . I V , '33 . - 5 i l. N ii li 1 we w E l l w .1 45 Q 1,5 3 mi! Q ' A x N 1 B u i ! EQ' Ml Qu fl L ' v N fx 1 q 1 I 1 Y L , -x wa gF, if nfs 391 nl I 2? MR. OTTO F. MONAHAN Athletic Director , 1 1 1 FQOTB LL OFFICERS FOR 1905 V CARLETON ALEXANDER CONNELL, Manager ALAKN LYLE COREY. . Assistant Manager WALTER LEROY BROWN, Captain CAPTAIN BROWN THE TEAM MANAGER CONNELL 5 NAME POSITION AGE WE1GH1' HEIGHT Logan, 1906 Left End I7 154 5.0922 Brown, 1906 Left Tackle 22 182 6.0I Judd, IQO6 ' Left Guard 18 182 5.092 Loree, 1907 Center 16 244 5.112 McGuire, 1907 Right Guard 18 176 6.00 Oveson, 1907 Right Tackle 19 158 5.10 A Iiarnshaw, 1906 Right End . 18 153 5.06 Corey, IQC7 Quarterback 16 161 5,05 Coy, 1906 Left Halfback I7 188 5.11 ,Potter, 1907 Left Halfback IS 154 5.10 Snyder, 1907 Right Halfback 18 146 5,05 R. S. King, IQO6 Right Halfback I7 151 5,11 Sherwood, 1907 Fullback 18 154 5,09 Peabody, IQO6 Fullback 20 160 5,07 THE 1905 FOOTBALL TEAM Hotchkiss .... .... Hotchkiss.. .. ., .. Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss .... .... 1 2 THE IQO5 FOOTBALL SQUAD Albany High School . .O Trinity Club .... .,.. o vXVllllE1111S, 1999 ...,.. o Yale, IQOQ ,... . .15 Alumni .... . .. II Hotchkiss Hotchkiss. . . . . . Hotchkiss .... .... Hotchkiss .... . , . Hotchkiss .... .... Hotchkiss 235 61 Betts ................ o The Hill ............. 12 Yonkers Hiffh School. . 4 O St. Paul ........ ...... 1 2 Newark Acadciny ..... 2 Opponents 46 Kerr Loutit F. A. Hotchkiss Goddard Leisenring Barnard XV. K. Kaynoi' THE SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Campbell B. B. Lewis Gaddis Runisey A. G. King Dunn Miles Dodge Rice Groves Davis B. P. Anderson Atwood NV. A. Kaynor Dunning CLASS FGGTBALL IQO7- 5 IQO8-O 1906-Io 1909-0 19o7e-26 1909-o E. L. Dreyfus ...... . ..... Left End George CHopkinsj .... .... L eft Tackle Allen, Captain ...... .... L eft Guard Dean ......... . ........... Center Hill ....... ........ R ight Guard Holbrook ......... 1906 CLASS TEAM, CHAMPIONS SCORES IQO6-I7 1908 -o 1 908- 0 1 909-o IQO6-23 190710 Fowle ............... . H. E. Heywood. .. F. C. Lewis ........... . Connell CHathawayj McRee QDicksonj ..... . . . .........Fullback . .Right Tackle . . . .Right End . . .Quarterback .Left Halfback . Right Halfback 4 I KM... . 1 . wg, . f' . . ir: G-,9'f' ,,' V' ,fi -4- 1 ,, - 'f 16,.,, ' Q ,:fi'4.'15,: Vlt vm , fm - 77 ,.,, 'ff' , - + -7 M!! xggfi :H W 1 , w i'-az ',,., . F gem! .,g. .451-49z5a4ef : . ,-,rf an-'gr ' 4 ,w 5,'g '..'mf-'.f,,2,.',z.,1- ' ' . ,,' - :Lys .-f-'-- M:-rfg , .1 - A Q - 'f 44' I '41 - f- W' 1 '55 I ,5.:,. ,,,. 3 AW? ' . V ., X .9 21:2 HR I I . iv' f-1 4 -- X 1 . .,,- , -A f ' ' 31 ,.f if Wi,-.4 -- fm. Mb ei 14 - 9, 1 ' I iw' ,iq ., il, ., ., ':? . a Z. gcv,..h34. VL, 1 mt-ZA q. as -' ,W 1 M 4 1 wwfgf-' qv-'2 u'1d2 -v X pf. Q - ' wf'1gQ:'2f5f-Q-'? ' -+ 1' 1 528 1.251 2' IU' , 1 , 1 -1, 1 ffm, . . ' K.,.?i - ' V3fX5 W'5 iff I 1 E fzrdwz: 4f',1,'-, ,J .fi -vw., Q-1 x ' f ,, ,,,Lf ' 1 f ' ' tj -' I '7' , f 7 :A '4 -. ' . ' ' s ' ' ' K' . .. QLJQQX I .I V I. ' ' 4 , , . ,, f- y - .gy EX W . uf , AJ, . ,L .. - ' f M32 ,R -- A H' , 5 , 2- ,ew-'f ',.'w' ff ,A 5, ,031 fn , I, '-w,g:.- v.-, ,qi-A-1 f' .M :. . - Q , q, ,u,: w'A-fr - - 1 ,- .. A it 11. ,, 1-M . y, ,-5 ,- . -v Y. . - + -1 'L Q-?'f, ..f f4f2a w5'L'w5Jf-iww ?3'fx'M7'f5if - ' V-4 qw 1, , -1 , A QM:- J-5,5141 - f, ' ',ifzdfwafffM-piggg4.75r4Q2-fgwffff-.,,w L faw v- 53,7523-,vwmfl-1 Qifwum ff W 6:1 Im. 01 , eMfffV?,,,f'Y'J, --'A' 44-3' jk j-tm +5.ggpgsfg,,w,:1Af,fa1Cwgqiff'-f,gg - 1 M5532 afaszm' -Magna -5 - 1 'CL IE ..:5f:.+n,212Mw.f.m:wfJ ' E S X BASEB LL OFFICERS FOR 1906 RALPH RICHARD MACARTNEY, . . Manager PHILIP NORTH WRIGHT, Assistant Manager EDXVARD HARRIS Cov, . Captaun CAPTAIN COY MANAGER MACARTNEY THE TEAM, 1905 Brooks, 1905, 2b fCaptainj Connell, 1906, 3b Campbell, 1907, C G. S. Macartney, IQOS, lf Burpee, 1907, p Corey, IQO7, Cf COY, 1906, Ib W. L. Brown, 1906, rf McRee, 1906, ss Olmsted, 1906, rf , Hamlin, 1905, ss ,.,.,..,.,--.-.-.. ... .,..- .,... ,,,,Y , -, . vf, V. I A 1 1 1 ,Q I 4 I THE 1905 BASEBALL TEAM Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss. . . . . Hotchkiss BASEBALL GAMES, I 905 Gilbert School ....... I Columbia College.. .. 2 Amherst College ..... 3 Pittsield H. S. . . ..I Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Lawrenceville. . Riverview ..... Yale, 1908 .... Princeton Prep. Yale College .... . . I Hotchkiss. . . . . . 7 Betts Academy' Westminster .... . . 4 Hotchkiss The H111 ----- - Hotchkiss. . . .. 1 St. Paul.. . . . .. o - - ' ..,, A ' -- .A I A, ,, fr-5 ry., , EO , . iff E? 15 .1 . ,, M1 4, HlW Q,T 4 Q -fl V: ' ' UE Hr, G 'WSJ' 0'f 'Q7'ft5 1v.'R-1Vfl'l'ff f5fHK'5f. L1-ff QL Q ' ,. f 1 QI 1 1 lp 71.4 :-. - . , ,. 3 , 1 , 5,16 , 1, ' f' 3 z lm, ff' . ffo eu ra- f- l ' 1 1 ' in ' . fu 15 1 , 1 1.3 ' 1, '- A l , X I, yi X. ' 1 5. ?j,' Q- ' - ' X1 , ...g E, 'Ii w ai f , ' ,Q ' , ' ,.s. 2 - 3 at .,:-. 1,14 f1ff1f',x1:gg:y f1f.?.E'1T::Z- Lfbrf.-iitililf 1 f 1 f '5 Wi', 1 if' THE 1906 BASEBALL SQUAD SCHEDULE 'FUR 1 906 April 19. . . ...Pittsiield H. S. 2 I . Great Barrington 25 .... ........ E astman 28 .... .... G ilbert May 2 .... ........ G unnery 5 .... . . .Trinity College 9 . .... Westinixister ' IO .... . . .Dean Academy May 12... June 1... .. 16.. 19.. 26.. KC KK 6 9... . Amherst, 1909 .. . .Yale, 1909 . .Yale College . ....The Hill Betts Academy . . . . .Williston Pratt Institute ....Q.st. Paui CHAMPIONS 1905 Wood, c R. R. McCartney, 2b CCaptainD R. S. King, lf Allen, CKerrD pi A. G. King, 3b Davis, cf Thompson, Ib Co1we11, ss McC1uny, rf . - gn . ' 4 0, , , TRACK AHA f N-.1 -G fn A in an Y JAMES FERGUS MCREE, oEE1cERS FOR 1905 JAMES ARTHUR A'rWo0D, E 'I 1, 1 - - l 2 J . . 1' I R ' . : . . . is NF, . , f'-,rg 5- S E ' xi ' I I I. gk Q, 1, . ' ,bw W, i - ci -,w::.. 1 '.'.'-L'11?ii if-' -1 ' :Ll ' -1145 1- E-5.-','5-1. ,L - jig' 1 '.1q1g: f 'ug :?.-21?'r:r5v+5'- 'SW-f-. ,, 22 Ef,,q.,1q3f.-my-igagf-gzf WALTER LEROY BROWN, 'P -- 7.E:kM5f iiX G131ie521 ' .1 'r '5'r : . g L. 1 z . CAPTAIN BROXVN TH G. S. Macartney, 1905, QCaptainj L. Dean, 1905 Mullins, 1905 Newhall, 1905 W. L. Brown, 1906 E TEAM, 1905 . Manager Assistant Manager Captain NIANAGER MCIIEE Coy, IQC6 Miles, 1906 Sherwood, 1907 Osborn, IQO7 Middleton, 1907 THE 1905 TRACK TEAM EVENT Ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 44o-Yard Run 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad Jump High jump Pole Vault THIRD ANNUAL TRACK MEET VVITH ' ST. PAUL GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK, MAY I6, 1905 SUMMARY BY POINTS TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE IO 1-5 seconds 23 2-5 seconds 56 2-5 seconds 2 minutes, 7 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, 53 seconds I7 3-5 seconds 26 4-5 seconds 41 feet, I inch 128 feet, 5 I-2 inches 20 feet, II I-2 inches 5 feet, 6 1-2 inches ST. PAUL GO HOTCHKISS SG WINNER SECOND Jessup, S. P. Sherwood, H. Jessup, S. P. Mehl, S. P. Short, S. P. Mullins, H. -Short, S. P. ' Miles, H. Parsons, S. P. Coughtry, S. P. Whitehead, S. P. Mehl, S. P. Mehl, S. P. Macartney, H. Coy, H. Macklin, S. P. Coy, H. Brown, H. Whitehead, S. P. Coy, H. . Whitehead, s. P. lgggfwlld, H. Osborn, H. Collbran, S. P. Schoolneld, S. P. IO feet , s HOTCHKISS RECORDS TO MAY, 1906 EVENT RECORD ' NAME AND cLAss IOO-Yard Dash IO 1-5 seconds SM'Eifg'L2 OCS 220-Yard Dash 21 3-5 seconds D I. Torrey, '03 A 440-Yard Run SI 2-5 seconds D Boardman, gs 880-Yard Run 2 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds V V. Tilson, '04 One-Mile Run 4 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds C. C. White, '01 I2O-Yard Hurdle 16 2-5 seconds W S. Fulton, '99 220-Yafd Hurdle 25 2-5 seconds M. Griswold, '02 High Jump 5 feet, 7 inches E. H. Coy, '06 Broad jump 21 feet, 5 3-4 inches C. P. Goss, '99 Pole Vault IO feet, 2 inches C. H. Banks, '02 Putting 12-lb Shot 43 feet, 3 inches H. C. Williams, '03 Throwing I2-lb. Hammer 144 feet, IO inches C. H. Banks, '02 One-Mile Walk 7 minutes, II 3-8 seconds J. C- EIS, ,97 Two-Mile Bicycle 5 minutes, I8 2-5 seconds G. F. Baker, Ir., '95 Putting 16-lb. Shot 34 feet, 5 1-2 inches O. Dutcher, '02 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 104 feet, 5 inches C. H. Banks, ,O2 Discus Throw QI feet, 3 inches R. Oveson, '01 SECOND ANNUAL FALL TRACK MEET THE GEORGE E. BAKER ATHLETIC FIELD A OCTOBER 10, 1905 ' OFFICIALS JUDGES: Connell, '06 , W. L. Brown, '06 I Q TIMERS: A Dr. Knight CCY: '05 1 MEASURERS: i Macartney, '06 Kerr, '06 i CLERK OF C0URsE: A McRee, '06 STARTER 1 Mr. Monahan SUMMARY OF EVENTS FTETV-YARD DASH, QFor 1909 Onlyj Ist, Lymang 2nd, W. A. Kaynor. Time, 6 2-5 seconds I SEVENTY-FIVE-YARD DASH. fFor 1908 Onlyj 9 1 ISt, Phillipsg 2nd, Gaddis. Time, 8 2-5 seconds I 9 HUNDRED-YARD DASH ISt, Sherwood, '07g 2nd, Gaddis, '08. Time, IO 2-5 seconds 880-YARD RUN ISt, Miles, '06, 2nd, Goddard, '06, Time, 2 minutes, II 2-5 seconds THREE-LEGGED RACE. 1908 vs. I909 ISt, Dewey, '08 and Miller, '08, 2nd, Cornwall, '08 and Wilinot, '08 HIGH JUMP FOR Bovs OF SIXTEEN on UNDER ISt, Howe, '08, 2nd, L. G. Dreyfus, Jr., '06. Height, 4 feet, 7 inches HIGH JUMP. COpenj ISt, Coy, '06, 2nd, Sherwood, ,O7. Height, 5 feet, 2 I-2 inches 440-YARD RUN ISt, Howe, '08, 2nd, Rumsey, ,O7. Time, 58 seconds ONE-MILE RUN ISt, Tilson, '07, Qlld, W. K. Kaynor, ,O7. Time, 5 minutes, 7 seconds POLE VAULT ISt, Osborn, '07, 9 feet, 4 inches THREE-LEGGED. RACE. 1906 vs. IQO7 ISt, Thompson, '06 and Bidleman, '06, 2nd, Campbell, '07 and Corey, '07 GYM MEET FEBRUARY 26, 1906 OLYIVIPLANS 33 1-2 PYTHIANS 29 1-2 SUMMARY: HEIGHT OR EVENTS DISTANCE FIRST SECOND THIRD Horizontal Bar Miles, O. Osborn, O. Coy, O. Pole Vault 9 feet, 52 inches Osborn, O. f1irOtErlB?6wVn P tied Side Horse Campbell, P. W. K. Kaynbr, P. Connell, P. High jump 5 feet, 3 inches gllgerlvgoiilrogn' O' tied - gSiisrgkO?V'n P tied Parallel Bars Potter, P. gggqplgeu' P' tied Shot Put, 43 feet, M inch W. L. Brown, O. Coy, O. Westbrook, P. Fence Vault 6 feet, 9 inches Coy, O. wolgllsliggygarl P- tied I AYVARD or ELLSWORTH CUPS Coy, O., First Cup .................,..,................... . . . ,Points Won, II W. L. Brown, O., Second Cup .......................................... Points Won, 9 The Loving Cup presented by the Hotchkiss Club at Yale to the society Hrst winning three tournaments was Won by the Olympians THE OLYMPIAN GYM. TEAM En 1 -4' - '- ' -4 ff- 4..'rosfnv 'T - 1 x ' gms. . - - . . .- ' ' 7'f.:: 5 ' Y - H Y W - ---- 35 'ma -+- ,, , , A Y. -M ' T- -5+ A f Q, -L ,A A 5 - n Kg . --- I ' ' L I- I 7+ -'-,Ag -,J-yi N., 6 - A li , - ' F -. .. .-..-- ' I A. -..-gif THE OLYMPIAN' SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR 1 90 5- 1 906 S. G. ALLEN, 1906 ,..... President J. F. MCREE, 1906, . Vice-President T. F. BURPEE, 1907, Secretary W. P. DICKSON, 1906, . Treasurer E. H. COY, 1906, . . Captain I THE TEAM A Coy, Captain, 1906 W. L. Brown, 1906 Osborn, 1907 Miles, 1906 Dunning, 1906 P. N. Wright, 1907 Lyman, 1909 W. A. Kaynor, 1909 THE OLYMPIAN SOCIETY l Q-gsm l 'L' f , - ,ZW T33- ,fl Y H . Q fs: , 1 1 1 i l: 1 ? ' - 1 TI-IE PYTHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906 C C. A. CONNELL, IQO6 . .... 7. President 5, C. M. KERR, 1906 . Vice-President G. B. FERRIS, 1906 D Secretary ' I. H. CAMPBELL, 1907 . . . Captain ,R .. THE TEAM W. K. Kavuor, IQO7 Metcalf, 1906 Campbell, Captain, 1907 Thom son 1 06 ' P 1 9 lp Connell, 1906 l Potter, 1907 l Sherwood, 1907 T. R. Brown, 1908 i, Darr, IQO7 E F. C. Lewis, IQO6 l y lv I I , Hathaway, 1906 McGuire, 1907 Westbrook, 1908 Gadclis, 1908 Groves, 1908 R. S. Rogers, 1908 THE PYTHIAN GYM. TEAM -I 5 THE PYTHIAN SOCIETY WINNERS OF INTER-SOCIETY TOURNAMENTS Pythians. . .... 4154 1893 Olympians ..... ,,,, 3 gg. Olympians .... 465 1894 Pythians. . . .34g. Olympians .... 33 1895 Pythians, , , n 21 Olympians .... 385 1896 Pythians. . .... 335 Pythians. . ..... 39 1898 Olympians. . . . .24 Olympians . .... 39 1899 Pythians. . . , , ,24 Olympians .... .... 4 15 1950 Pythians. . , , , ,213 Pythians. . ..... 41 1901 Olympians .... . . 223 Pythians. . ..... 325 1902 Olympians .... .... 3 05 Olympians .... 325 1903 Rythians. . . . 305 Olpmpians .... 405 1904 Pythians. . . .... 225 Olympians .... 43 1905 Pythians. . . . . . .20 Olympians .... 335 1906 Pythians. . . .... 295 Olympians, 9 WON Pythians, 4 INDOOR RECORDS Fence Vnnlr, 7 ft. 3 IE: Running Hignjnnip, 5 ft. 7 in., E. H. Coy, O. Running High Kick, 9 ft. l in., D. C. Noyes, O. Standing Broad Jump, IO ft. gy in., H. H. Welles P Shot Put, 43 ft. Z in., W. L. Brown, O. Pole Vault, ro ft. 2 in., C. H, Banks, P. CI-IEERING STAFF E. H. COY, Leader C. A. Connell D. H. Peabody C. M. Kerr POLICE FORCE L. M. IUDD, Chief I. F. McRee S. G. Allen A. L. 'Corey ,fwzfwz fu-IH:-' THE CHEERING STAFF AND POLICE FORCE ' , 2: L-74: Af .ffyawf-, - f, f.: .-TT?-:4'f' .t' --Vu 5' f 1 -' 'F' ,L ,3 1 if yi is L55 T fx! i Wa. , ,wp M lr? w ,ll ,P E23 H ai 'ii l a fi I 1 I ? F N X N ' 3 xx 5. ,X , V1 I. ky 1 . X I L P A f J' 1 , 4 x L ' 1 1 I ww? V llpii l 9213 if V ff 1: We Qlwfl X , Q my : 'f' 41, N3 11 I f xxx: ! i gf , 1' J fu E? !: ' 14' A nm ,wus iv ,H 'x ,- my , V ' v. in , Q.,-i a icing , -. rf, figf ' 1 Sf, 'L 'Mx E ' fi- zf -: ,, ,. ,f , . ,4 A ,J . 1 . ,. f A.-A-frvu-,mi ,. 1:4 1 fa ,. 5, ,f 4 A J. ' 72: qflfrijfiw -my vs' M' - X. ,-, .,., f , ,- if uffzal frfif 7. I :EJ sgfjg- ffi' IVE? A ,4 ..,w, 'f M1224 Z ff X ' if! L L, , 5 e . J , wr-1. ck K 4, - , S S' Q X y wi 4' 1 . 0 N 4 1 ' s g ' , x , , 'ij . ' ' P, Q A ,f ' f ., N Ja W' 3 fx, Y 2. w ,J f V M 1. f CN K 4, y 4 Q? , L, Q 5.214 , ,f , 1 , ,. f Ja 3 H 7 ff ' . 3 v ,sv ,ig W i 9 K A X, , if ,f 1 H W5 , ' f 3 1 . 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'22, 'w'J2ff N 4 - rf W .7 ' ,, rffilfj ' ' ' ,f-1' P' , A ff C: 4 -1 'ff-41f ' - bif55?2v1?i::,f ' ,. f, ,. ,. - 1.ff9-.nm 'ww' V - , ,-: ,7 ' ,f3':17'ff'1,W Wi-- iff ' . ff- ,, f' ww- wifi H1:w5'.-44: ,, 3 ,',.,.g5,: J ,ze-5-,gg 'ff fy . Y A-., A - .2 fivfw . :iZJ?2T3Z7'.Naf, K 1? Qifflmf- 2, ' Q . 'M-,,p f,s'2g'-,mf-1-'f'-1 f 'f-':t:gfma..,,,,,w ff: .fmam ,. vw me fyffz' +:zf922fvg,,1g- 54,1524 511. , . f .-M, Q sm: af .M a1ff',':J-few , -7 .,., L 23 V 'T,25WI- 2 1 , 3235 Z' WZ? 5:25 My ,V vw. ' ' 1- . 62374 .414 ,f:.:,-.gp gg-fv. Aff. 21 N K , -, -f A N, f V V. - b wyfqf, 5 ,:j::j..,n,g:':II.',, f ,,:', 'may ' aw, cry., . ' N 'UQ 0-1 -, v ,V LW? -QL ,,,, , , Fig 55355 3 ,fx gp? N 4 ,isgiff 3139.192 2351 2391, , ,, A '24, ,ami gg-. -Y ,, W' L-,xl b.1,,.-4 Qv-.7-X ,fq w.4 ,,,,.5.1ffgf,gf,':.. .y,',w,, 1 ' f f i THE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CARLETON ALEXANDER4 CONNELL, . President JAMES FERGUS MCREE, . . Manager THE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION THE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB L. M. JUDD Leader . FIRST TENORS H. Coy 1906 H. K. T.Sherw00d 1907 N. Wright 1907 C. A Lyman 1909 H. E. Sawyer 1909 7 SECOND TENORS G Allen 1906 H H Baker IQO6 Kerr 1906 E Osborn 1907 Decker 1908 A L Corey 1907 FIRST BASS Connell 1906 J C Reed 1907 Hotchkrss 1906 T H Wells 1909 Heywo d IQO6 L M Judd 1906 SECOND BASS C Cowles IQO6 C H Dunnmg 1906 S Kmg 1906 H W Fowle 1906 L L Stanley 1906 P Y J J ' 7 Q . , . . , M. , . , C. , . . . , A. , '. . , A. ' , . . , fi ., , . . , . , . . , 1 . 7' o u , I E. Thompson, '1906 G. R. Davis, IQO5 ' - 1 , . P. MANDOLIN CLUB C. A. CONNELL, Leader FIRST MANDOLINS N. Wright, 1907 S. Heywood, 1906 W. H. C. H. G. R. R. L. P. Dickson, 1906 H. Baker, 1906 L. Snyder, 1907 . W. Fowle, 1906 A. Whidden, 1908 P, Garland, 1907 DeSi1ver, 1906 C. Lewis, IQO6 C. A. Connell, 1906 SECOND MANDOLINS E. Heywood, 1906 A. G. King, IQO6 R. Davis, IQO6 C. L. Garland, 1908 -P. Uptegrove, 1906 L. G. Dreyfus, .1906 E. O'Brien, 1909 GUITARS S. King, 1906 C. M. Kerr, 1906 M. Judd, IQO6 R. C. Loutit, IQO6 11 I TH F MANDOLIN CLUB j S I W I 1 1 . x 1 V N 3 1 1 1 I i X F J A7 4+ 4 A 4 2 i 1 A 1 1 4 , ,Q I I 1 4 J . 3:13 -' A 1.1, mxdvgfy ,Mfr .figs 'ah 'f'v1df1 fy 'b'?:x1- 1 z P522 J .isdn Wk Z 1 Q1 ,Y 12' Q12-,fi 5. ff Q 4-11.1 L if Qu 4 A., Ms- .1-1, ' 5555973 ' ' J QW fig, 537 if ,L fagge-if J M ' wax' yn fy, Y 'J J' sr J 6? f ' ff ,Wa f' ,f , g',f,ff,a., , R fff ww ' f' , v VRQ. 'nl fy. 5-C 1 Q 4 Qs! 'ff 13-,W 1 4 1 K :r z,1 2 lug. 1, y 3 Jw 1 b., 1 E5 '?'gFzx'g,'4n gh, f 3-vs X -42, fi Ww A ' ,U l.fm4 P s , V s fffrwn 7' ' 4 MM. Q-93. az.-L of Nr f vpn' X4 ff 4555 M53 1' V -kirgiz -by 4 Wie, 4 fi 1 fu 'Qi m w Q A 3? f,,, , 'W 3 4 ix f 1 1 xi f6,g'x'f':', 'a' ba ,ww-'S 2.1 7 ,Q 13526 L., , may G 1 ii' O QQ' ff A ' MVK f.5?vdL.,Q,.g,.:' R R pw? 564 ,A wi at Ag., agp w if 1 , wa, 1, .. ff: J . 's YP? 4 f wafm- M , M , 5,-r 1 N gay.. F x ff in 2 fx ,Q-Ev 5 A , . wx 'rg X 'rv-bt G K '11 Iggy-:in-N-fly My if ww .ae N -u 3 f jn- B A- 4-,..,, GEM M Tlwcmm, if A 6' ,-.9 .,v , nf .r X ,J ww-fu -X 4. N461 f xr ,gf FWWW 1 vifgl Q ,,,,5.A- ' 'fad' f 'Q' f QMZZYQ N., , W pw., 4 . N N fm-'.'JAf?'f ,f W x bf' M, H- fi 'W 5-,,2ff'?1A -mai V. , H THE MID-WINTER DANCE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906 Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs M rs Mrs PATRONESSES H. G. Buehler J. G. Estill W. H. Buell J. E. Barss I. D. Meeker O. F.'Monahan J. J. Rqbinson ' 5 eu 1 VQKESOSEW - A CSQXN QQ, 1 Q MQ, i 3 ' V Q lst Q 5 0 , W S A fm QQ? 5 EQIICNRN5 V4 I TI-IE HOTCI-IKISS CLUB AT YALE CHARLES H. BANKS, IQO6, president GTT0 F- BANNARD, 1905 S, . Vice-President E DOUGLAS J. TORREY, 1907, Treasurer Q' HAROLD STANLEY, 1908, Secretary 'Y 1906 G. H. W. Alden C. H. Banks J. B. Brinsmade H. W. Conde R. A. Cooke W. H. Coursen H. F. Damon E. F. Dustin Grosvenor Ely A. G. Erwin A. Ethridge A. R. Flinn F. L. Ford I.. K. Fulton W. S. Glazier W. P. Hall ' F. A. Hayes T. J. Kent I. E. Lathrop A. W. Mace J. G. Magee A. W. Morrison F. H. Rockwell N. F. Thompson, Jr. Spencer Turner George Underwood, Jr. Harris Wolcott D. J. Warner, 2d R. I. Young 1907 E. H. Barstow Chrisliolm Beach A A. G. C. W. L. M. R. L. F. R. C. PL W. I. A. B. C. P. B. U. F. S. MEMBERS Camp Comfort Connell I. Connor Dolbeare Garland Hainbert jackson, Jr. Kimball McClintock McClintock H. A. Rosenbaum D. E. Taylorfjr. D. B. Stewart S. Swift D. B. Tilson V. V. Tilson H C . . Tuttle W. S. Van Rennsellaer K. B. Wells 1909 A. A. Clark H. C. Davis Lyall Dean ' E. W. Eddy I. M. Ethridge, Ir. F. B. Hamlin C. W. Howard H. A. Howe S. T. Kelsey I. T. Loree G. S. Macartney 1906 S F. W. Andrews H. D. Baker W. N. Bannard, jr. W. T. Berry C. W. Carpenter, jr. S. P. Emerick I. G. George ' R. E. Hallock 4 C. B, jones K. D. Loose Trowbridge Marston Thomas Minford, jr. H. K. Prichitt Waldo Sheldon W. B. Simmons I. F. Steinman H. C. Williams 1907 S R. C. Coe W. Stanley - 1908 S D. J. Torrey R. L. Wallace I. D. Waterman 1908 D. F. Alvord D. C. Bakewell R. A. Baldwin H. S. Beardsley J. C. Black E. S. Davey N. Holmes D. Hooker I. W. Madden F. T. Murphy F. E. Norris E. Raymond R. A. Spitzer I H. Stanley I. H. Steinman S. C. McCall W. McKee J. H. Mallory R. Mallory, jr. C. C. Mengel, Jr. P.. G. Merrow A. P. Mullins F. H. Glmsted M. O. Parry W. E. Pearson Randolph Reynolds W. K. Rice F. M. Watrous E. W. Barnum G. d'Audelot Belin I. I. Brooks J. I. Coddington E C. Colwell M. L. Dimmick C. G. Frisbie T W. Miller T B. Platt G. H. Shuman T Van Kleek Swift THE HOTCHKISS CLUB AT HARVARD OFFICERS H. OVESON, 1906, . . . President L. CASTLE, 1906, . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1906 L. Castle O. F. Langham, J. B. Lewis J. H. Plumb . 1907 E. Kramer P. T. Christie W. C. Gilbert E. H. Gruening G. D. White 1908 S. Blair R. G. Partridge N. R. Clark H. M. Gilmore P. F. Houghton R. M. Hecksher W. V. Findley 1909 L. Groves P. Huidekoper L. C. Newhall HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. H. G. Buehler Mr. J. E. Barss Mr. R. H. Kenniston THE HOTCHKISS CLUB AT WILLIAMS OFFICERS - M. D. G-RISYVOLD, 1906, . . . . X President M. BRONVN, 1907, . Vice-President W. M. CLARK, 1907. . Secretary D. W. FAY,L19o7, . Treasurer MEMBERS IQO6' M. D. Griswold 1907 M. Brown D. Brown W. M. Clark D. W. Fay P V 1908 H. johnson S. B. Leeds W. H. Sawyer, jr. E. D, Atwater 1909 C. B. Hormel R. s. Loomis P. Rowland D. E. s, Moooo BISSELL HALL AND COTTAGES ! V A - ' -+ ' W . .' 1 1 ' I Y L 1 5 E -1 , . 1 ! , 1 , . W J 1 EQ ' 4 A l fa 1 1 1 l A E i N i . ' 1 N W 1 X 1 sf i I , 1 1 4 , .4 -......,. ,, , -, ,. ,Winn , 'Q -f,.. -wtf u L4-1.--. . . ..... -',-.,-,.- --.-. .'y-H5'.v. .-ft' .-'f -4,--.r g-., G:,-,...T.::, --:-:.:'-f .-auf: 'frm--N' v...-- . f vp g'f:'l'1ga'4-'!E1'1g. gg: .' 'J-9 -If '-.-..v-.M.r- -.gtlpfqg np afg,.u- '. vigil' f gan 3-qigl:-32.9-.17 .-.:g:e5:'v r--:wrt-' .s 5 'fini 2-.wa:'1?vE'52L-ifW-51-I'W1'1':l'2ff!'.'-' '-91-ful: 1 :faittfa:MW-Frhiisstfssiiib Jw .-u Z Z 5' . ' YF f - . -int'-:F-,T 21'-it .L .:11A--f1u'Lnu 1-i1- f -aff-1-in-.. ,.. .-1-:14c,.i'-5 .. ri-nu-12 I .aw IJ .37 ' s A, vw THE TALE OF THE HOTCHKISS GRAD. It is an ancient Hotchkiss grad, Who stoppeth one of three. By thy paddock coat and monocle, Now wherefore stop'st thou nie? The T oggery Shop is open Wide, And I must enter in. George sings a song, a raH'le's on, May'st hear the merry din. He holds him with his gloved hand. There was a game, quoth he. Hold off, unhand me, crazy loon ! Eftsoons his hand dropt he. He holds him with his nionocled eye, He cannot choose but listen. And so speaks on that wild-eyed man, With eyes that flash and glisten. St. Paul had straight to Lakeville come, And all our school had gathered Upon the Baker iield's broad edge, To see them get well lathered. N The referee his whistle blew, And all was rush and Hurry. Up here, down there, the pigskin flew, Like masters in a hurry. I fear thee ancient Hotchkiss grad! Why does thy jaw grow set? On that dread field of grief and pain I dared to make a bet! The students straightway me did hale Before the judgment seat, Whereisat the King upon his throne- They laid me at his feet. My fate he did proclaim, In stern and awful accents then For murdering, stealing, betting, are In Hotchkiss all the same. Now go I through this world of woe- One mission do I own, Where'er I see a Hotchkiss lad. I warn him with loud moan: X A single bet to name, 'Be never thou by vice enticed For murdering, stealing, betting are 72 In Hotchkiss all the same.' 'F. C. L J. G. E. in Geometry- Wood, give the reason. Wood-f'just because it is. J. G. E- That's a 'wood-bel reason. Gloomy Gus in English --- The fiery cross was made of yew wood, a part of a goatf, J. V 1 1 l n I V X ff f W Wx f XM k i !ff'f4?Z,Z',3flff If f5-Q i ? yy! f Z 6 Z X R 5' we Q A fwiififf f f XZ! ia ff if Wf fwf I W If 5? N 'Q f . 2 f ff W 4 1 ffff7i'v7wfWIMl Q1n H A ?'WWg5W Il f 1 M, X Of 7 I X12 ' b 'SXBZSAIWX ! S EM sp 3 gf Q W f f W WZ? ff W ffffffffff M fff W AI QMS XX X X 5 THF LOAFING ROOM GEOMETRICAL LOCAL AXIO MS The cow on one Saturday, and the sheep on the next, ifefproduced, will meet at a common point called hash. Four Friday ish dinners on the side of a meal are by no means equal to a square meal. A platter of ish on a table may be moved back to the kitchen without altering its size or shape. The number of hash days is a variable approaching an unknown limit. If 33 hair is a tangent to a piece of butter, a straight line can be drawn through the dining room door. A A piece of steak has width and length, but no thickness. I. D. M- Wha,t's that meant for, a joke? Mac, translating- Ye-s. ' J. D. M.- Jokes work like the hind feet of a mule, and we'll see that this one gets on the right fellow. J. E. B., taking pistol away from Seth- f' I confiscate this in the name of the Kingfl . Tommy Sawyer, accosting a Senior- HW0llld you please tell me where thejAsparagus ' room iis? . 1 f Mr. Monahan, calling Punch to be introduced to the Trinity manager- O, Punch, come here ! p Trinity manager- Pleased to meet you, Mr. O'Punch. I. fl ' It is strange, how closely appetite follows upon the heels of religion. For T instance, a certain master, saying grace, says: Make us truly grateful for this Q .A and every other expression of thy goodness. Please pass the bread. Mr. Estill - Who is the speaker of the House of Representatives ? Bright Boy - Cannon. Mr. Estill - Well, I guess they need a big gun for that place. il SEASON 1906 , E NEWBURGH BASEBALL CLUB K? ' L Nnwmmcn, N. Q If Ufgffdfaaa e , jd 7O.zdfrfUgi5'o lg .kvzaf 6041 Zivmfy-b Z7 S Ah , ,af W JAMA WM Q W . ig my Mem ' ' I W' 74455.2- ffb According to Frank Barnard, cautelous is a synonym for sacred chickens. ' A. B. H.- UT he Romans were close upon I-Ianniba1's heels, so he took poison to save his life. R. H. K., to rough-housers in study- Aw, quicher kiddin' fellahsf' M. O'Brien, to Mr. Monahan -- Was that a safety ? Mr. Monahan- Yes. Why? H . M. O'Brien-- Because I had some money on the game and wanted to know. ' ' - fTableau.:I ' .J Bus - What are you going to speak about in English ? Ches - O, about three minutes, I guess. Among the speeches made by Duck Allen last fall after class football was over, the following stands out preeminently : It's a mighty good thing we won that championship, all right. Let's win baseball next spring. I FOR SENIORS ONLY QOverheard on Hallowe'en night.j We will have justice ! QFor further particulars apply to Gloomy. D ' H. G. B.- What were the characteristics of the two brothers in Comus ? Frank Barnard - One was older than the otherf' , H . 'q.. 1 - ' f 7! ,f'i21'24?' Q' jff H'f ' f ,, ,f -s.,'i,g:p1W7d ., 44'g qj4i Q, ' A 1 ,, gg , , .. ., ..- ' fig w ll Z, fy '-v'1-- , H2 ' sigh i n g? wrfergg-2:55 ic! +- 1-'ia 7' Lynn Q ,rzf211'e- f I , ,,,f,-, fy A,,, A E 534 , U VZ' ggi Qi - 533 3T?Q3ifle P' J' .' ' ,,g::,:. E ffffl Zi.-.f 'lf . '3Q:z15::, :LJ J Jn , a 'V ' ' fr 1 , , , :wfi ' ' 'f:a-.-V-4.25 I , ' ,.f -ggifwm ,jg - ,A -I wg ,g . V I 3 -- 2 I V 2- U ,A Y f L , :y.:. 'f'-.mv 1 S- ,r .wg ' -.-WW, 'ww' ,- '1:.l..l..ia..:.-2....i..EI.'- fir, - fa'- V 2 V V f 1 ' ' - ---.-gfqy 'TT'-' ?2'r'gf'-' J .,-,g,.,, .44..'Q'.. .1 . , i '71-' -. x. .,. ,fS A 'Qf ' I z 1 H 5' Hz' xr' m'?ff-'- ' me 1 :Q-,':::f1, 1 I , .i 'f ff' 2- ,lie 5' , ., , '-1 ' L ., Cz., am- ' ' Q, ' ' :?:...f.L Q if f gi an if , , , ,L M -N ff, EPS!! I 5 . e224r'w 1? 2f' ?1ifi -,Q T' ,Tit 3 iv.. . KI, 1 . A . 5 ? m l .ei ,, .-.wx ,W - .',. -- ,. . .1 L W -42:-7 'W V - 2. if Uv, vww fl iffy--r-, .1 -- .A ., .' , 'Ek-f-'JW' L c i ' ' N z.-'-Aki-'.. f'-, .42-f 'f SEEK- .. f,'3I,7Z'f,g7 v'X:V,1LfQQ:f,'.f7'3,':Ir,QQ1,',jg 77 p'iL7 ,,:- , '- , ,, ' , -'Y ' ,, 'v , ff., 1 ,pf ,,.', -' , . mlm This is a picture of our long-on-the-way but novv-arrived-at-last'-O joy I- Inhrmary. Although now in the condition in which the picture shows it, it is rapidly growing, and by next fall will be ready to receive a large number of poor cripples. It has already robbed the old Pest House of its name, so what may we not expect of it in the future? -qv X ' ' , - , ,.a.pi:fs-212631-:w2sfzfzffdifimffffe-,wff'K-f H - Sir ' -M ,,,.,i..a,?.,...f I, Q -aug f:.g ,, .. ,,,. . ...M-ff ,M 4 .A -N ' ve1.,'.q.,,, W 1 sip, N-N w , ' 4 . - :',': 'j,',, g,-, rf, N..u-1.4'ff, I .,. Q + Biff. 1 V - . 31,-,Z . Sj f:21wff-45m, 'Fl ' , Q i by ..,- , W uk. ml.:r.WL,f,1-17:41,lr ' gr ,X , , ' Anile - ewf:,:. ' , fiv'.'.2', 1, K V : '4 ' i y ,I 4' A , ' , ,gijh :mg fffg.2343-s,ffg-53gv,515f5,.-1file., M A ll gflg 3 5.52 1 fag, 'QTY V, ' S-1,3 25 1 Wfff' 'sw -f ffezzig 'A 1 , ' ?---,+r9.....t.:y-,.,4,'-V3 51.1, , 1, 1,532-:2+ '1-35y,'p,,v ., :, ff -.VV-sz JW:- A .,g,..-f. ' 1??fg., gl -, My v-f , V . , g : U, -iw..- , 1. . , r, . .c ,,wTNg,s, it ,A . M ' 1, .J ,. X, .,w.4.r.,,.,,..n Imp, , ,M , .mfff - M.,A,,.,.,,.,.,, ., , .i.ys: ':-Ff+:Mvv,nvW'w -. 4-1-ww-u1f1':. fEr:mw1.2':f-21:1-A - 1 1 .- , and I've decided Hoppy - I've looked over every fellow in the Senior Class I to take Ches Kerr for my chum. I'm going to ask h1m to go down to the village with me some time. Mrs. Holley- H Mr. Dunning, do you want plain or whipped cream on your chocolate cake? if ' Dunning, with a sweet smile- Yes, please. HOW NICE! I cannot help butfeeling, A sort of swelling pride, To hear old Peanut speeling The history stride by stride. I cannot help admiring The cleverness and speed, With which the Thug perspiring Explains the T rig to Mead. My heart is iilled with wonder, And awe is in it too, When Bevy points the blunder In the charge at Waterloo. And when I scan each master As he sits in silent state, My heart thumps somewhat faster, And I murmur, Ain't they great! 'l l Fat Hotchkiss, in English- The Woods of San Domingo are full of mahogany, lignum vitae, and other precious metals!! - Matthews, translating - The sailors threw up the foam. I Mr. Barss- The sailors were probably over being seasickf' I . l 4 1 'MEVENTSW' SPRING TERM , April 21 Ten members of the baseball team, with Mr. Monahan, return to school for early practice. 1' Lev 7' Minfordcomes with them, but leaves schoolvwhen the term opens. . April 26 The Spring Term begins and the baseball team gets a beautiful set of hair cuts, except Campbell, who has his head shaved. First baseball game , Hotchkiss 15, Gilbert 1. April 29 Garner and Wallace make Reggie eat a worm. Baseball , Hotchkiss 10, Columbia College 2. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May june june june june june 1 Tom Miller and Percy Heacock tip over in a canoe. 2 Track trials in 220, 440, and mile. A 3 Mr. Evans gives a benefit reading. At the reception afterward Doc Connell eats cherries from the lemonade with a toothpick. Baseball, Hotchkiss 6, Amherst College 3. V 4 Baseball, Hotchkiss 3, Pittsfield H. S. 1. ' 5 The cook and the baker have a scrap, in which the baker mauls the cook and then leaves. 6 Baseball , Yale College 1, Hotchkiss 1. IO The launch UNina breaks down in the middle of the lake, and Tom Burpee rows it ashore. Circus in Salisbury, one jackass, three dogs, one woman, one clown, one dog dressed as a lion. Hen 'l Chapman tries to stick on the bucking donkey's back, Baseball: Hotchkiss 7, Westminster 4. I3 Baseball, Lawrenceville 2, Hotchkiss 1. IS Cheney gets zero minus one on a Bible test. V 16 Supper so questionable that the lights have to be turned out. Table No. 1 cannot be fooled, and uses a candle. 27 Track meet at Garden City, St. Paul 60, Hotchkiss 36. ' 18 Baseball, Hotchkiss 3, Riverview 0. 24 Baseball, Yale 1908, 12, Hotchkiss 7. 26 Dance given to 1906 by Mr. and Mrs. Barss. 27 Baseball, Hotchkiss 17, Princeton Prep 3. 30 Decoration Day. Hotchkiss crowd goes to Great Barrington. Mr. Lombard gives a piano recital in Chapel. 31 Baseball, Hotchkiss 7, Betts Academy 6. 2 'f Big Mose presents ff Phip Mead and Duke Rice with two lovely cases of chicken pox. 3 Baseball, The Hill 5, Hotchkiss 3, at Pottstown, Pa. 7 Last baseball game, Hotchkiss 1, St. Paul 0. Lower Class debate on the question, 'tResolved: That Senators of the United States should be elected by a direct IO vote of the people, won by the Agora team, Miller '08, Tilson '07, and Phillips '08, II Class of 1907, presents several plaster casts for the school study. June I3 Lower Class Declamation Contest. E. G. Hotchkissfwins for the -Lower Middlers, Phillips for the Juniors. June I4 Term exams begin. June I7 1906 wins class baseball championship from 1907. Score, 4-2. Girls arrive for Commencement. June 18 Baccalaureate Sermon. X l june IQ Class Day exercises in the morning, followed later by the Commencement Dance. Lower classmen clear out. NVeek and a half of hard plugging, and - I June 28 Yale entrance exams begin. july 1 Exams over. Home for the summer. FALL TERM September I3 Back again with mingled feelings. The fellows Find Bissell Hall in the throes of half-finished improvements. September I4 Work begins in earnest. Sixty-nine new fellows put in an appearance. September I5 School meeting to discuss football prospects. Entire school sworn off. Customary parade and concert by new fellows. September 16 Football practice begins. September IQ Kitchen help go on a strike. The Faculty don aprons and get on the job. September 25 Fall track practice begins. September 30 First football game results: Hotchkiss 65, Albany High School o. New fellows march down to Baker Field, headed by E. O'Brien and Ilinckley, with remarkable hats. Tom Dean suddenly appears as a member of the Forum. Tom, where did you get that essay P ' October 2 'tTom and ft Rabbit 'l start a gambling joint. Odd man takes the stakes. October 7 Portrait of Mrs. Maria H. Hotchkiss presented to the School. Football, llotchkiss 55, Trinity Club 0. October 1 1 Mr. Speer visits the School. ' October 14 Footballg Hotchkiss 15, Williams 1909, o. October 16 Training table starts for football team. October 18 Football, Yale 1909, 5, Hotchkiss o. October 21 First Annual Hotchkiss Alumni Dinner. Football, Hotchkiss 12, Alumni II. October 25 Football, Hotchkiss 61, Betts Academy o. October 28 The Hill School wins the annual football game from Hotchkisss, at Pottstown. Score, 12-0. Octobeagi bHallowe'en. Big doings. Seniors march to the ville, and the ladies of the Faculty give 1908 and 1909 a party in t e i rarv. November 1 Twenty-four new desks and a corresponding number of unhappy wretches moved into the study. November 4 Footballq Hotchkiss 22, Yonkers High School 4. November 9 Miss Marcy breaks ground for the long awaited infirmary. November IO The School marches down to the Lakeville station to meet Mr. Jerome upon his victorious return from New York. November II Football, St. Paul's 12, Hotchkiss 5, November I4 Mr. Buehler gets after the grafters. November I5 Football, Newark Academy 2, Hotchkiss 0. November 25 Mrs. Buehler gives a dance to the Senior Class. November 30 Home for Thanksgiving. December 3 Gymnasium Classes begin. I I I I . .. u , , N wM..... ,,,..- -3.:,:...,.i I.....-...:,.,..,..-,... .... ,.--,......--.-.. ---L ...-,.Y . .-Y. .. ,I - . I I . I December 9 Third Annual Literary Contest between the Forum and Agora. The Agora wins fourgout of Five events. December 20 End of Fall Term Home for Christmas vacation. january IO january I3 january I5 WINTER TERM Everyone back at work. First meeting ofthe Agora. President Gloomy Gus, waiting outside to deliver his inaugural address, is kidnapped. Calendars given out. Candidates for hockey team called out. january IQ Mr. W.W. Ellsw0rth's lecture, H From Lexington to Yorktown. Mr. Ellsworth after the lecture receives a loving cuplpresented by the School. january 20 Hockeyg Hotchkiss 20, Sharon I. , january 2I Rainy Sunday. Seven windows busted in South Bissell. january 22 Big Mose's keen nose tracks out a deceased rat behind his radiator. School meeting called to give cups to winners in fall track meet. january 26 Song recital by Mr. Francis Rogers, baritone. january 27 Hockey, Hotchkiss 3, Searles High School 1. Q january 28 Magee, 1902, speaks in Chapel. . ' january 31 Rev. H. K. job gives his lecture on Wild Fowl Nurseries of the Northwest. February 2 Several of the socially inclined attend the Taconic dance. Februury 3 Hockey, Hotchkiss 12, Pittsfield High School 1. February 8 Rev. john Dooley of Monterey, Mass., lectures on Bees. February 9 Ted and Punch fall through the ceiling in North Bissell attic. February IO Hockeyg Hotchkiss 5, Albany High School I. February II Dr. Lyman Abbot preaches at the School. February I7 Dr. A. F. Schaufiicr delvers a lecture on U Egypt. February 18 Sermon preached by Dr. Schauffler in Chapel. February I9 Roberts blows out the gas. February 23 Mrs. Samuel Anable, and Mrs. Homer Eugene Sawyer, assisted by Miss Alexandrine Stanton Colt, gave a very enjoyable concert in Chapel. February February February March 3 March 7 March 9 March IQ March 22 March 26 -March 28 March 30 24 Girls arrive for the Midwinter. Dance. Concert by the Musical Association, followed by an informal dance. 26 Gym meet in morning won by Olympians 332 to ZQZ. Midwinter Dance in the evening. 27 Mumps and chicken pox begin to chase each other through the school. First Gymnasium Exhibition given by the different classes. Seniors beat the Upper Mids at rough-house. Score, 5-3. Good news. Allowance of cuts increased from nine to eleven. Introduction of tardy marks instead of fines. Mr. Polk Miller of Richmond, Va., and negro quartette give an entertainment at the School. Annual banquet of the Hotchkiss Club at Yale. W. L. Brown and Connell attend as delegates from the School. Mr. Creelmen returns to school for a short visit. Baseball. Infielders and batterycandidates report for practice in gym. Graft cut out. Great excitement among the grafters. Concert by the Yale Musical Association. Several alumni remain over Sunday. April 2 Exams begin. . April 6 End of the Winter Term. OLD FOX S T U A FUEL t DETECTIVE l l orb Fox FUEL FOILED AGAIN SNES CHAPTER I It was the night before the great reception givens by Mr. Peeler, the opulent live stock broker, at his palatial winter palace at Pondtown. All was gloriously a-glitter and in radiant readiness for this, the great social event of the year. Everyone, from the beaming butler, Pill Berry, to the humblest hustler among the kitchen cooks, was doing his duty towards making the aforesaid affair a signal success. .0 0 0 In a squalid, cheerless room, furnished with nothing but a bed, a desk, two rugs, a bureau, two flags and fourteen pictures, and illuminated by the dull, iitful gleams of a twenty-candle- power Edison bulb, sat two men of pernicious appearance, in earnest conversation. You say it's studded with real diamonds? inquired the taller of the two, the noted society crook, T eed Squomson. W Sure, and it has a gold iilling, too, replied the other, who was none other than Don Teem, a low-browed, bulging-beaked, miserable miscreant of sinister aspect That diamond studded turkey must be ours. The plan in this- Speaking thus, Teed hitched his chair nearer to his repellant pal, and they whispered awhile in low muttered murmurs. CHAPTER II It was a dark, stormy night. Big bunches of loud roaring rain rushed rapidly round the winter palace, driven hither and thither by the blustering blasts of the wild wind. Two human figures, muflied to the eyebrows, and with hats drawn low over their faces, sneaked cautiously beneath the shadows of the winter palace's lofty walls. It was necessary to speak loudly amid the terrific tumult of the warring elements, and the foremost miscreant, turning to his pal, - shouted, Hang around hereland watch, while I go in and get the lay of the land before we cop anything. If anything goes wrong, peep twice like a chippy. See? p A Thus speaking, the nefarious Teed, for it was none other, was swallowed up in the darkness. See ! ,Groping about, he iinds an unlocked window, and cautiously creeping across the sill, drops ! ! disappears I ! Listen ! hear his cat- like tread as he creeps noiselessly onward through the dusky darkness 1 Ah ! he gains his ground, the room is reached, the safe is seen! Drawing from his pocket a button hook, the sign of his craft, he creeps stealthily toward the safe. After a few metallic tinkles the safe door swings slowly open, The vulture beaked miscreant has suc- ceeded in his purpose. l i Tightly clutching the diamond studded tur- key, Squomson felt his way back toward the F A spot where he had stationed his pal. Together they left the scene of the crime. TEED XVAS SXVALLONVED UP IN THE DARKNESS. CHAPTER III In the private oiiice of the winter palace sat three men in earnest conversation. One was Peeler, the well known financier, another Fuel, the great detective, and the third Dregs, his assistant. Peeler had just explained the circumstances of the crime to Fuel, and the latter was about to take his leave and begin operations. All right, all right. 'Scu'mehH Yes, immediately, of course. Right ahead, right ahead ! So saying, Fuel left the office followed by his assistant. Arrived at the scene of the crime, Fuel whipped out a magnifying glass, and after marking off the ground carefully into little squares, proceeded to go over each square with the glass. Aha-a-a-ah ! A footprint ! I With characteristic carefulness Fuel cut out the track' and deposited it in an envelope, innnediately resuming his inspection. F Aha-a-a-ah! Another clue! ! And yet what? Scu'meh? No! no! ? Never saw anything like it.' ' Have it analyzed ! ' Right ahead ! So spoke Fuel in answer to Dregs' ' ' d 't thorou hly, but inquiry as to what the strange article was. The two sleuths mspecte 1 g could come to no conclusion in regard to it. - Q Suppose we take it back to headquarters, suggested Dregs. Scu!meh! Yes! Yes! Right ahead! Right ahead ! and so they cautiously made their way back to their colleagues. 0 .Q .Q , Fuel and Dregs, entering the lounging room of the Detectives! Club after the mid-day meal found several of their fellow sleuth hounds loaiing about and drinking coffee. Among them was Dr. Bonny jarss, a far famed authority on chemical analysis, and a dabbler 1n Latin classics. How do! How do! Dr. Jarss! How do! V mi x judging from the eagerness of his accents, Fuel was overjoyed at seeing the doctor. just the man , I'm looking for. Found something I want you to l lg analyze. Yes ! Yes! Right ahead ! With these ' , words Fuel handed over to Dr. jarss the mysterious - IN article he had found at the scene of the crime, and 'X-.'-f..-1-Ff , ! 1W ' i'q Ti, received the 1atter's promise to analyze it. HQ-' ly -.-,X if . X . U At .CHAPTER IV I g A A U 3 4' ill a table in his laboratory, ,humped over a gy -N ! 5 y microscope and peering eagerly at the strange sub- k ii ,, V if 1 stance Fuel had handed him for analysis- 1 X saturated with the reeking fumes of Sweet Corporal U ff! 1 X cigarettes, the myriad butts of which lay scattered M Z- ff ,f ankle deep about the floor, sat Dr. Bonny Jarss. S F,WHg, FPL A Time and again had the character of this substance WQWL ll f-- 'g f defied detection-time and again had it eluded his f A choicest processes of analysis, and now, as a last Z resort, he 'was examining it beneath a powerful microscope. Aha ! What's this? A clue ! s In his excitement the doctor edges three degrees closer to the microscope, and puts the active end of his cigarette in his mouth, hastily ejecting it, however, together with a muttered blessing. Another hasty glance through the microscope satisfies him, and springing up, he dashes off to report to Fuel, devouring the diminishing distance with colossal strides. Fuel himself answered jarss' ring, and stepping inside, the learned doctor immediately began his report, albeit speaking thickly on account of his recent affair with the cofiin nail. Sir, after long and painstaking investigation, I find that the substance that you delivered to me for analysis is an appetite of large and robust dimensions, and showing unmistakable signs of hard usage. Find the owner of this lost appetite, and the mystery is solved ! With these words, the learned doctor handed Fuel the appetite, and left the house. As it was growing late, and Fuel was exhausted from the investigations he had made earlier in the day, he merely gave the appetite a cursory glance, and after depositing it in the huge safe that adorned one corner of his ofiice, he retired to his well earned repose. 00.0 No sooner had rosy fingered dawn begun to paint pink the pretty pigs in Widow Smith s hog pasture than Fuel was astir Trotting over to the safe he swung open the ponderous doors the appetite was gone l ' In some mysterious manner the owner of the appetite had burgled Fuel s safe while the detective slept and had safely gotten away with the incriminating clue Old Fox Fuel was foiled again ' . . - - . . , ! ' 7 1 . . , , . - . . Y V . HLW I II I I' I I I I I I III ' III I III I Il I I II 1 I I III, I I II-I I I III I - III , V I I I II I III I III ' I II, I IIT I I I II . f I I I II I I II' I 'I I I II. , I II I I II I I I I I I I I- , II I I , , I i , I ' I , , , X I I I QI I I I, I- I I' IA I 'I ' I I 'E I III ' II, Q. I 1' I III I I AI' I I II I I II I I DARWIN BEER3 WILLIAM TRAFFORD BEEIQS at TIQAFFOIQD Contractors and Builders NIILLERTGN, NEW YORK - DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES : : I AGENCY FOR DeVoe 84 Reynolds' Lead and Zinc Paints A Lumber, Lath, Cement, Lime, Sash, Doors, Builders' Hardware, Glass, Etc. I In short, everything necessary to , complete a job of any kind : : P I I I Li ii H ii is . ,1 iii iii 'i - iii - ii! H l li, iii ,ii - i ,i iff . iii ii I, ii: P Cherry River Beam 85 Lumber Company ii,- K, i fy'- E A ...MANUFACTURERS OF. .. jj-E fi, in Iii r. , SPRUCE, I-IEMLQCK ii A AND ii ii :DLX ifi HARDWQQD LUMBER ii i 111 ' ii, 11, s Cur Mills have Hia iargasi Quipui in West Virginia. y. i. - ' ii U i Offices EIT SCIQLYNTCN, DENN. Mills GT IQICHWOOD, W. WX. i i wi ii' J. W. OAKFORD, President i i 5 : H B ,J.,V'-P 'ati - JHEEXONTQQL, Qfeagfjfsl 671 SLIQDINTQN, PENN. ,lg THOMAS E. JONES, Secr tary l ii imm u :! P I X Smart Things in School Wear Out styles in Clothes, Hats, Caps, Furnish- ings Swoators, oto., for Boys and Young Mon are in the FIRST CLASSU and at the head of that class : : H IT PAYS T0 BUY OUR ICIND Horsfall 8: Rothschild OUTFITTERS 93 99 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. CONN. r GEC. A. NIacCANN REPRESENTING LARKIN, 'The Tailor xvill be at 'The Hotchkiss School altern-ate Wednesdays cluriqg the school year with a full line of sarnples for each seasoq : : 1 g : I RECREATION DAYS ' are here. We are stocked with athletic goods every f' live American boy will need 4,, ' F 1 if he plays TENNIS OR GOLF swims, sails, runs or exercises in any way. We have just what YOU Want no doubt. Send for a catalog if you canlt call ARTHUR JOHNSON sl co. ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS I6 East 42nd Street, Opp. Hotel Manhattan, NEW YORK We :brim up To Dore PEHNWW cxmncawo WIIEZFTGH, N. Y. ' NWNMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWMWWWWMWMWWWWMWWWWWMWE mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmumwwmmummwmmmmmmummmmmmm I EITXTQN 0 CC. ' Furniture Carpets I-Iousefurnishing Goods Men's Furnishing Goods Clothing Etc. Picture Frames made to order Hotchkiss Flags and Banners WWWMWWW LAKE f ILLE, CONN. WWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWMWWMWWWMWWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWWW - - ' o 'l A FINE FIEQINGS f i, FOR FELLOWS ' xox - - - - HTHE Tooonzlw 5HoD,' 1 ' rf ji o 'i x .: X T I ' iw oiopoi GREENE I LoRe:viI Ie, Conn. ' YMMEWEMQQQQ Q Malo? O2lOffZI'TZiTBli2I2fL V CQTJTJFICQE SI-IQES At Hotchkiss School every TWo'Weeks SWIFT, '05 Agent Q : f GOLDEN GATE GOLF CLUB W T JEROME President FX. B. HYXLL Treasurer ODEN NEIVIBEDS OETHE SCHOOL TEDIVIS lrplO DOI' QGGI' fLlll mf'm- DCFSND in THQ, CIUD 55 for I-2 gear for mem- bers of The SCIWOOI 352 for one Ween. 50 cents for one dog. LAKEVILLE, CONN. TO l s.s.e.2PL2.1:egs ll , I NO. 250. 4 I sPALD1NG's .QSPDINBQ OFFICIAL ATHLETIC ALMANAC FOR 1906 I EDITED BY J ANIES E. SULLIVAN All Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Meets and Recordsg Amateur Athletic Union Recordsg A. A. U. Senior and junior Championshipsg Swimming and Skating Recordsg A. A. U. Boxing and Wrestling Championships 5 all Shot Put- ting and weight Throwing Recordsg Of- ficial Report of the Lewis and Clark Cen- tennial Athletic Gamesg pictures of lead- ing athletes, American and foreign. Price, by Mail, 10 Cents. Send your name and address to our nearest store for Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports-it's free. A. G. SPALDING FED. BROS. New York Chicago St. Louis l Washington New Orleans San.FranC1SCO Boston Minneapolis Baltimore . Kansas City Cincinnati Philadelphia Buffalo Denver Pittsburg Syracuse Montreal, Can. London, Eng. QlllllllllilllllllllIlIlllliillllllllllllllilllIll!IIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg E 'l'I-IFJ PRAC'l'ICAIi E 2 I RAzoRs HONED 2 gi Hair Singeing and Massages a Specialty E Parlors opposite The Wononsco House E LAKEVILLE, CQNN. E gllllllllllIIllIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI1IIlIllllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE COMPLIVIENTS OF UPTEGRGVE 8: BECKWITH MAHOGANY AND VE NEER I MERCEIANTS 457-463 East l0th Street 22 Pearl Street NEW YORK GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CZXIPL SWENSON FLCRIST WINSTED, CONNECTICUT CUT IZLCDWEIQS ZX Sl3lfCl73XLTY l3E1llTlS, ITCVITS Gllfl VGl'lClLl of l3lEllllS 'When a large quantity of Cut Flowers is wanted please send in your order early. LILLEY, SWIFT 81 CCMPANY coMMissioN DEALERS Swift's Dressed Beef, Mutton, Veal, Hogs and Provisions. Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry. Also Swift's XR72lShll1g Powders, Laundry and Toilet Soaps. WATERBURY, CONN. 7 i -4 7 f W , - W ij ls the proper place to Q 74 1 7 J X go fo r Lu n ch an d 1 oth er Refreshments. Z ae 92 34 FRUIT IN SEASON .Z ,ai Q m ,A r' IC E C R E A Nl ALL FLAVCRS 22 1 - 94 , Telephone 91-4 74 ,Q 7 Z' 7 1 Y I' 0 H O S V ?' Of ac -oRevlIIe, Conn. A Y' 4 W. H. oowov aL Co. '89 X E r'- ' ' Haberdashers +-------'- ikjgw s oDDo5lTE o5Bol2N HELL Our bslsfsr business' NEW HAVEN' CONN' Good and stylish clothing, fur- REPNRING OF HOTCHKISS nishings, hats and shoes for boy Au. Kmos puns I and man. D. I-I. OAKES JEWELER ' Rooms, PEET sg oo. Lakevllle, Conn. 258-842-1260 Broadway C3 Storesj PHOTOGRAPHIC SOUVENIR woRK POST CARDS NEW YQRK - '--f- 'f-:In 47, ' W-1.--J - -- -mnyfxr i. , , ,...a4.Q .....5,,g .,,...:qf:-T 11 1 - ' ' ' - QT - , nl- - ' -W -f-' f - A ' IO0:00OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOIOO0000OOCIIOOCOIOCOOOOOOOOOlxlill E 'T1 :E F' C1 E : S 2 5 3 5 : .r: 2 . Q u-1 Q Q -1 5- os Q 0 2 gg gg'-.L 0 O Q3 ' 0 C -In -' Sm 3 ev 'S 3 0 C9 5 59' 0 2 Q- sf 8 D 3 2 8 O O E E lCOllllll:lOllOlCIOCOIOCC000000000000OlOlllOllOllO:llOOOOCOll O O E E -no 0 m 93-o 0 - 07: m -4 2 F is 2 'U 5' 2 S-wg 'T 2 c: ' 222 '12 : ., VI : 12. O O E - E 3 2 0 o z 2 2 2 3 5 Q ' : 3 2 : 512 E -5 : z 99 : 0 : 0 I1 E ' E f' g- 0 0 ,lg QE 3 EQ? Sai 3 55 Fo 0 O I I O O I 3 3 Ol00000000OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOICOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU00009000000 OOOOOOOOQQOOOOOIOOOOIOOOOOOOOICOCOOOOOOCOOllfllllOIOOIOIOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O OOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOCIOC0000OOOOOIOOOOOCICOIOOCO0000OOIOOOOIOICOOOOO000000000000 I I I I I II I I I! I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ull: I I I In I I I I I ul' QJIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIlllIUHIIQIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII E 1 N 1 2 SYUEUI7 IJVGT 2 IHIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE V EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 1 1: 3 and Sale Stable E THE MOST COMPLETE STABLE IN 2 TOWN. ANY STYLE OF RIG YOU E ' 2 MAY WISH. ,STABLE AT THE REAR E I S ' OF RAILROAD STATIoN.I .... 2 K .-- I Z JGHN R.STUART -A.III1IHHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHHIE PROPRI ETOR 21IHHH'HHHIIIWIHIHIINNIllllilllINWIIIIIIHII E Long Distance Telephone Call 57-2 E IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHHHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIHIHHIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHill!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiiII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHHIIIHHIllillIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllHUNE!IHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIF N. Walter E. Paddock WIQEXHPWI HALL .200 York Street New Haven Cash Market I I A New Dormitory in the Heart of Freshman DEALER IN . . . Quarters ' , CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY L , -ilf L FRESH AND' SALT FISH . F'U1'HiS11ed Rvoms from oYsTERs CLAMS . . L 55410 310 Per Week CANNLED oooos . J. T. Cooney, Prop. f , L e v A. F. Roberts Co. . . Lakeville, Conn. L ' .Agents for ' ' ff XNa1kover Shoes for 'Nleq Prices 33.50 to 354.00 A Fancy Dry Goods Dornestio and Inu ported Grroceries A. F. Roberts Co. .' L Lakeville, Conn. W J 2 ul. 75113 1 - v a YxI V... N...- SPRI GFIELD LABORATORY BUR ER r PATENTED March 25, 1890 Perfect regulation with independent control of both air and gas is the essential requisite of a Laboratory Burner. In the Springfield Labo- ratory Burner here illustrated, the inflow of gas is adjusted by aneedle valve of special construction, by which the velocity of the gas is maintained even though the volume is diminished. The inflow of air is governed by revolving the pillar on a fine screw, an absolutely correct adjustment. It is evident that a burner so made covers a wider range than any other Bunsen Burner giving a flame varying from large and powerful to the very small, and whether large or small it may be sharply concentrated or soft and verging on yellow. Any possible fiame desired on a Bunsen Burner is obtainable. It can be used with any gas, either fuel or illuminating. I Nothing but the best material and workmanship is used in this burner. It is finished in bright brass with japanned iron base. 'Every burner is tested and known to be right before it leaves our hands. The Springfield Laboratory Burner was conceived by us in 1886, and was perfected during the next two years. A U. S. Patent was applied for in 1888, and issued March 25, 1890, fully covering the distinctive features of this burner. Nevertheless various imitators have copied it making an inferior burner Purchasers will pay no higher price will ax oid litigation and get the best by buying of us. GILBERT Sc BARKER MFG CO SPRINGFIELD, MASS A , 1. f Q ' All f 'I-,Sl .. M h I---g , 1' Tl-? . -'-+.L..,.... . H , .. A v I 7: uumlll' I lllll Illll III' A' l I A I I l I l ABRAM MARTIN THE, JOB DEPARTMENT' ...oF THE... B QZ,ZQU5?2S.a LAKEVILLE .louRNAL , , f ls equipped with new machines d T k Jobbmg an we mg ' and the latest type faces . . . Promptly Done. ' Above all, the prices are right TELEPI-,UNE 10-5 - and paper stock the best that can be found. .... . . Lakeville, Conn. Careful attention given to all orders. A STATIWQ1 QEPEIQTMENT COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ' ' DANCE INVITATIONS A DANCE PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS CLASS AND SoCIAL STATIONERY A VISITING CARDS-special rates to clubs of ten. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. Baile , Banks 84 Biddle ompan HAND CD, PAYNE Hetters and Habmsners QIZQEHQEHQEIIEE A ar .,,V, g .L' f 4 3 ' Cor. Washington Avenue and Spruce Street SCQANTQN, nn. , A Cut Glass Novelty y h I 1Robbins, JBurraII 8500. 4 - ' usa o otxers in cata ogue ma e Prices Average I 4 Less Than Elsewhere be d I Catalog, e No 14 West Zlst and 22nd Streets NEW YORK lakemlle Connecticut BQ' Qllma 84' 91355 QI? K 7 risers, REMEMBERH The Way to be faithful in anything is to be faithful' in everything. Life is not a grind to the man who has a grist Worth. grinding. ' h Yours sincerely, A. W. TWISS DISPENSING CHEMIST t Lakeville, Conn N I I I I I I I I , I I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE S No. 1360 THE IWINDHAM COUNTY NATIQNAL BANK DANIELSCDN, CONN. 'I U ESTABLISHED 1822 SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE WCILIIACQCIII COIIIDCI IIIJ QLIIIWCDGLIQ CGHIIDCIIIIJ DEN IE -SON, CONN. WHLIIQEGHN, CQNN. MANUFACTURERS OF MANUFACTURERS OF CCTTON COTTON I Gooos CQQCUJS IN FINE LAWNS AND FANCY GOODS IN SHEETINGS HND SHIIQTINGS f 'fe fi ,- rt rl gi 'I rl lla f'l7 IH , '- . , . v. . . I I . . Q4 -.E-,. . I . .- . . 'Q f-y-M GN . ,- ' 4 4 E L PEABODY Proprietor LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 53-5 H ' ILAKEVILLES, coNN. Loom. 'retepnowe I2-5 I An all-the-year family hotel. Suites of one room and bath, to three rooms and bath. Special attention given to private dinners and winter parties. A first-class livery stable is run in connection with the hotel and orders by telephone will receive prompt attention. ' 1 , ,