Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1908 volume:

11111115IUHXHIUQICQTICQIUSIUHIUIIUHIUSIUHIUHIUHIUSXHICQIUHIUQIUSIUHIUHIUHIUHIZIUHIUSTIUSIUHIUH NDIEQIIQIEQIEQJEQIHQIKQIEQIEQIEQISQIShlihlllllihlihllliilllihliilllilllllilllllllliliiliilll ESTABLISHED l8l8 QQ WWW , ,igX I i, ifgsf :G G Q 9111121119127 hiig nuns. S 5 BROADWAY COR.TWENTY'5ECOND ST. , NEW YORK. 8 IN addition to our very complete stock of Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines, for School, Holiday, or Social wear, we invite inspection of our IMPORTED NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES, r GLOVES. HATS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. A Through our Mail Order Department, intelligent and prompt attention is afforded orders for shipmentuto young men at School or College. ' E! Illustrated General Catalogue and New Booklet The Replenishment ofthe Wardrobe on req st. l kg fvsrvwvurvsavvvsfvsrvsrvsrvsrvsrnrvsrnfnrnrvsrnnsnsnurnrvsrnrnnsavsnsavnnmrvsnsfnrn QA SXEQIHQIQNillhlihlEDIihllhl!ll!Qli!Ql!LlllElllQl5Ql5Dl!X5Ql!Ql!Ql!llEQliYiQllQlQ!DllX1f!nll IFFA Y at Co. -f Y Announcement Y v Many misleading advertisements prompt Tiffany Ev- Co. to caution intendf ing purchasers that rings sold elsewhere as Tiffany rings, or Tiffany settings, are not made by this house, as Tiffany E-r Co. are strictly retailers and do not employ agents or sell through other dealers. Their manuf factures can be purchased only direct from Tiffany fr Co.'s establishments in New York, Paris and London. Tiffany fa- Co. are the largest retail dealers in diamonds and other precious stones in the world. Their facilities for securing the choicest gems from first hands enable them to maintain a most extensive stock of precious stones and pearls set in all the modern forms of rich as well as inexpensive jewelry. To persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by satisfactory references, Tiffany E-r Co. will send for inspection selections from their stock .... Tiffany 6- Co,'s 1908 Blue Book is a compact catalogue of 666 pages containing concise descriptions, with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, etc., suitable for wedding presents or other gifts-Blue book sent upon request Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York 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 lzlzlzlzlxlzlzl2lzlxI:ltl:I:I:lil:I:Iflzlzl2Izlxlzlxlzlzlflzlzlzlzltlzlzlzlzlzl I I I I I I I l I Cf INTERLAKEN INN INTERLAKEN PARK, LAKEVILLE, CONN. 'fxtfs f'f'fXsw5g Service and Appointments first-class U Q 5 Open May lst to November lst Five Mimes f1'0m.H0tchktss School J .,-6'-1-5--5 THE HGTCHKISS SCHOGL HEADMASTER REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, M. A. J. GARNER ESTILL, M. A ..... WALTER H. BUELL, M. A .... . JAMES J. ROBINSON, PH. D... JOHN EDNIUND BARSS, M. A.. OTTO F. MONAHAN .............. ALFRED BATES HALL, B. A.. GEORGE W. CREELMAN, B.A ....,.. ...... JOHN WAYNE RICHAIZDS, M. A .... .. CHARLES H. BANKS, B. A ..... LESTER D. BROWN, PH. D... NATHANIEL H. BATCHELDER, F. CRAIG DICKSON, B.A ...... EDNVARD M, GREENE, B. A... CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT, B. JOHN MILTON O,NEIL, B. A.. A. M ..... ...... A .... Mathematics German A Latin Latin Physical Training History Mathematics Physics and Mathematics Latin and English Greek English English French Tilton English f i 1 2 1 r V Y F I 1 A W. i 'I w 1 L 1 X s 1 E 4 I f -. K ff,-,MX xx W... fi' A , . mga' F,fQQK, -i-' ,Q 1 W f fu. . z.,-2. Lf' 7 V .. if ,lysjfg ,,vvv . U31 EN .,.. 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SMITH 1890-1908 UN6 VOIlll116 is Debicateb to U36 lOVil1Q l11CmOlZQ Of Umaffen JBHITICH Eeabllly, '95 bk? Che cms of woe I 1 i V L Q F t g 5 i ,i i ' 1 1 . 1 I 'R 5 ', A 11 g X , Q E V I I S n l Q E i THE IVIISCHIANZA Published by the Senior Class of THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL 6 V HAI '7 'mS 'S ir X I 7 OCQCX EI VOLUME XIII A Acting Editor ...... Horace B. Merwin Editor . . Laurence M. Cornwall Assistant Editor . . Dean Kalbiqeish . Addison J. Parry ' Business Managers . . . Horace B. Mervvm .i -. THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL LAKEVILLE, CONN. 1908 L E 1 V ri Q M i M 1 , 11 I in r s IQ I IW 1 aM 1 M 3 'N i H+ S Wi g 5 4 P 1 l , a 1 EDITOR'S STATEMENT Despite of numerous delays and discouragements we at last take pleas- ure in presenting this, the thirteenth volume of THE MISCHIANZA. VVe acknowledge our many failings, but trust that this book will prove a worthy memento of the year. We are indebted to Newson Ex. '09, Bradford '09, Greene ,09 and Scott '10, for their drawings, to McCormick ,08, I. D. Hamlin '09, for valued assistance, and to Mr. Batchelder for generous and instruc- tive aid. ' BOARD OE TRUSTEES EX-PRESIDENT TIMOTHY DXNVIGPIT, New Haven CHARLES H. BISSELL, Lakeville GEORGE B. BURRALL, Lakeville MILO B. RICHARDSON, Lime Rock EDWIN W. SPURR, Lakeville I PROFESSOR ANDREW VV. PHILLIPS, New Haven VVILLIAM BISSELL, M. D., Lakeville MORRIS W. SEYMOUR, Bridgeport REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, Salisbury ROBERT SCOVILLE, Chapinville REV. HUBER CTRAY BUEHLER, Lakeville OFFICERS ANDREW VV. PHILLIPS, President REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, Secretary THOMAS L. NORTON, Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD MESSRS. PHILLIPS, BURRALL, RICHARDSON, BUEHLER T4 vi 5 4 ' 1 ,Q - 55 ' 3 I V , L is L75 HE HOTCHIHCHOOL I 5-5 F 'ZQ4f,Q,Q, 4 ,V F SKISS SCHOOL A ! ' 1 PROFESSOR ANDREW W. PHILLIPS Of Yale University President of the Board of Trustees. Giver of the Phillips Prizes in Mathematics r Y J r P R I r i w l 1 3 I A F i 1 , REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER 5 Headmaster P Gb W .L ul ' X Q, 1 , , 1 ieaevfV51c-, 'F'f-x1, :. u...'T'Xm a s 1 .f QWJWIIUJIIIIHMF 4 rm HQWPW I . yn 1 P M 'Q-SL. ? THE FACULTY REV. HUBER GRAY BUEI-ILER, M. A. HEADMASTER, ENGLISH Gettysburg Preparatory School, 1879, B. A. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, 1883, M. A. 1886, In- structor in Latin and Greek, College of St. James, Maryland, 1883-1885, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, 1885-1889, Principal of the Preparatory Department and Professor of Latin and Greek in Pennsylvania College, 1887-1892, English Master in The Hotchkiss School, 1892-1904, Lecturer on English Literature, Drake University Summer Session, 1902, Lecturer, University of Iowa, Summer Session, 1903- 1904, Acting Headmaster of The Hotchkiss School, 1903-1904, Headmaster, june, 1904. JOSEP-H GARNER ESTILL, M. A., NIATHEMATICS Corrick Academy, Tenn., 1874-1878, 'Winchester tTenn.j Normal School, 1880-1882, Co-Principal Manchester College, Tenn., 1882-1883, Principal Manchester College, 1883-1885, B. A. Winchester Normal School, 1885, Principal Duck River Academy, Fairfield, Tenn., 1885-1887, Yale College, 1887-1891, Yale Law School and Editor Yale Law Journal, 1891-1892, Master in Mathematics in The Hotchkiss School, 1892, Acting Headmaster, 1902-1903. VVALTER H. BUELL, M. A., FRENCH AND GERMAN Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1876, B. A. Yale College, 1880, Principal Lee's Academy, Madison, Conn., 1880-1881, Instructor in' School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 1881-1882, Larned Scholar, Yale College, 1882-1883, M. A. Yale College, 1883, Principal Guilford Institute, Guilford, Conn., 1883-1884, Principal School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 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 Col- lege of Montana, 1884-1886, Professor of Latin, Chatauqua Summer School, 1886, 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 jurispru- dence, 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. Har- vard, 1893, Instructor in Roxbury Latin School, 18935 Latin Master in The Hotchkiss School, 1894. OTTO F. MONAHAN, PHYsIcA1. rlIRAINING Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, VVest Chester, Pa., 1891-1894, Student in Chatauqua 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 Baseball in Normal Athletic Course and Manager-Captain of Baseball Team, Chautauqua, N. Y., since 1898, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. ALFRED BATES HALL, B. A., HISTORY Yale College, 1899, Master of History, The Hotchkiss School, 1899. EDWARD M. GREENE, A. B., FRENCH Harvard College, 1903, Studied at Yale Graduate School, 1905-1906, Studied in Dresden and Rouen, France, Instructor in German, Wfatertown fMass.I High School, 1903-1905, Instructor in French, Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn., 1905-1907. ' NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, ENGLIsI-I Salem High School, 1897, A. B., Harvard, 1901, A. M., Harvard, 1902, Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y., 1903-1907, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. LESTER DORMAN BROWN, B. A., Ph. D., GREEIC University of VVooster, B. A , 1894, Yale University, Ph. D., 1903, Instructor in Greek, Macalester Col- lege, CSt. Paul, Minn.j 1894-1897, Instructor in Greek, Shattuck School, fFarihault, Minn.j 1897-I9o0' Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grammar School, QNew Haven, Conn.j IQO3!IQO4, Professor of Greek Drury College, QSpringIield, Mo.j 1904-1907. 7 7 'iff' 'Yi 1 w A . x ' f, , ' ,f,.j KLM! 7732.1 fff ,J gf w,f! ,jf Q W f , , 4' if Af, ffff, f W M 49,6 Wig,-9., HOTCHKISS SCHOOL F. CRAIG DICKSON, B. A., ENGLISH Cheltenham High School, Philadelphia, 1897, University of Pennsylvania, IQOZQ History and English, Kiskiminetas School, lPenna.j IQO2-IQO7, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. JOHN VVAYNE RICHARDS, MATHEMATICS Hillsborough Academy, 1893, 1894 and 1896, Ohio Northern University, 1896-1900, Principal New Vienna High School, Ohio, 1900-1905, Yale, IQO6, The Hotchkiss School, 1906. CHARLES H. BANKS, B. A., ENGLISH AND ASSISTANT PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Hotchkiss, ISQQ-IQO2, Yale, B. A., IQO2-IQO6, Master in English and Assistant Physical Director in The Hotchkiss School, 1906. CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT, A. B., TUTOR Preparatory School, Fort Fairfield High School, 1900, College Bowdoin, 1904, Instructor in German and French in Mitchellls Military School in 1905, 1906 and 1907. JAMES MILTON O'NEIL, ENGLISH . Canandaigua Academy, 1900, Dartmouth, A. B., 1907, Taught Spring Term, Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center, Vt., 1907. WILLIAM MASON EVANS, M.A., ELOCUTION BENJAMIN LAMBORD, fMosenthal Fellow in Music, Columbia Universityj, New York City, PIANO CHARLES E. FARNHAM, Waterburyf, AIIOLIN , J. J. DERWIN, Waterbury, BANJO, NIAEXDOLIN AND GUITAR. SCHOOL OFFICERS Class Ofhcer of the Senior Class . . Mr. Estill Class Officer ofthe U. M. Class . Mr. Buell Class Ofhcer of the L. M. Class . . . Dr. Robinson Class Officer of the junior Class . . . Mr. Barss CURATOR SECRETARY TO THE HEADMASTER MATRON Wm. B. Perry, lr., Ph. B. Mrs. A. A. Cole Mrs. C. B Herrick RESIDENT NURSE ENGINEER Miss Alice Dunbar Frederick E. Bartholomew THE SENIOR CLASS S w W Mag gr, 'g'Y51'g' 'Wk 'W 1 LTENXITQR wig? 52 CLASS OF 1908 OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM . NA . 'V 'MA -4 liik I' Ex Z .hi ,T Z UE5Z4..---.--.,- ,,f, 1. T..-X. .U 4 ,' r .-. .5 .I - .- lr. .' , .- .w-.' ,. J -:A :A -I . - 9 A . . - . 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' rj gp- 1 j-XET' ' - i' '5 fi-a n Q' - - '21' VV Kirk kaynor President Hugh L Gaddis Vice President A -5 'Q' gg? George N Phillips, Secretary L, V' Arthur Howe, Treasurer X :mr Arthur Howe, President Hugh L. Gaddis, President Hugh L. Gaddis, Vice-President Herbert L. Groves, . Vice-President Herbert L. Groves, Secretary Arthur Howe, . Secretary George N. Phillips, Treasurer Horace B. Merwin, . Treasurer l l Arb came here with a hxed deter- mination to be educated at Princeton, but when he heard the stoodents singing- Dear Old Pythia may she never die, and learned from Bones Atwood that that was Yale Bull DOO' D grit he could not wait to reach Noo Haven. His ability as a debater near- ly did for him in the fall, but won great fame for him in the Thaw trial at Hotchkiss. He has a sense of humour that has caused him a little trouble with the faculty at times, but blessings come high. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, HI Bang joined us at the beginning of JAMES Arvvoon Jim is one of our king fussers. At least he thought he was till four of his girls refused to come to the Mid 'fBones was originally a member of the '07 class, but, he thought he would like a few more H's so he joined us for a year. He has the reputation of winning two Hs, without playing on either team. jim intends to go to Sheff., where he will room with Jack Potter, if they can keep from hghting long enough. the Upper Middle year, and since then has been one of the hardest and most sincere workers in our class. Bang lives up .to every thing he says which is saying a good deal as he has quite high ideals. Last year he distinguished himself on our class football team, but was kept out of the game this year on account of injuries. Harold will go to Yale, where he ought to make a big name for him- self. H. L. BANGHART Toml' is a staunch member of the second corridor South Bissell gang. This crowd have made up for the time they have spent on Bible classes by beating up the more worldly, hence weaker, members of their corridor. Ur.l'O11lU is an old veteran at class foot- ball and distinguished himself early in the spring by wearing a hockey cap to keep his ears warm while play- ing baseball. l-le is quiet, yet an all around good fellow. l-le will go to Yale. HENRY BAR RY 1 4 s c time e f ee he eime hue ' 5 to wn the l et he tome fic assaie ie Di im itic Assoeii ion n out tm ie J itlei ie J f ieh J ut won un uumou L J muse B side this, h ls pll ss i i . e e im-. y the tu Ray is une nf the chief members of the graft trustg his special line of wurk emi ista in selling pictures of the various games. lle first sliowcd himself in our Upper Mid Year when he played on the class teams. This year he surprised us all, and we are told himself, by making the football team. He is one of the Sheff. bunch that think they are awful sharks. MIX THOMAS BARDON uist ones uhm wi go to Piince IxAY BONVEY W., , 231' 4 f x lf: t h'1.i had a harl V ix er sinw 'z X in trying' live do 'a' that 1 ' 'nn P . Tl B 'z 2 ' , 'rt' did not hesitate a minute in picking hii ' ' tl - lt ' in tl llay, in uh 1: ' he 1 ' ' s '1p- 1l: 5 . e ' ' ' he ze zyed on our ela.'.' fm tb: ll 'ind base ball t': llenr5 is one of 1 l'ee f ' 'll Q ' . iton. , ' it Charles Francis Clise came to Hotchkiss from Seattle at the begin- ning of our Senior Year. He first came to notice by the masterful way in which he can play the guitar. This ability won him a place on the Musi- cal Association. Clisthenes, as he was called by Mr. Hall, is not happy for a week if he receives a mark below ninety, He will go to Yale where he will continue his scholarly pursuits. C. CLISE LAURENCE M. CORNWALL 'KZip has the honor of having been here for four years and all of that time in the class of ,08. t'Zip is the Editol-of this paper beside being President of the Dra- matic Association. He had quite a row with the faculty because he fooled one of the masters and was accused of being a Seat of Sedition in the School. He played on the class foot- ball team this year. Zip will go to Yale where he will room with two of our ex-members, Harold Carhart and Esmond O'Brien. Ever since Gad,' went to the Har- vard Banquet, we have had to pity him for he has become affected with that terrible malady known as Har- vard Indifference. Gad has been here for three years, during which time he has made the football and track teams besides doing stunts for the Pythians in the Gym. He also proved himself a very capable manager for the Rec- ord and for the Dramatic Association. He will go to Harvard. HUGH L. GADDIS f'Soc hails from Saeo, Maine. He has been the only maniac in our class but has improved steadily under the harsh blows of his class-mates. He was leader of the Mandolin Club and played hrst mandolin on the fa- mous 1908 Musical quartet. Besides these accomplishments he has been eating incessantly for three years, and as a Fitting reward for this last accom- plishment has been voted the biggest eater in our class. If he passes twice as many exams as he did last year he will room with Art Howe at Yale next year. X - X .Q I LAWRENCE GARLAND XVALTER GEER iixfvilltyi tried one year in the class of 1907, tool: a year of rest to recover from the effects, and has spent his last two years with us. 1-Ie tried to palm himself off as a goody goodyf' but since he was caught sky-larking about in New York with Jeb Leis- enring, he has had to admit himself a sinner. Despite this waywardness he has a large number of fair friends from whose ranks he supplied his less fortunate class-mates at the Mid. He will go to Sheff. Jack is one of the several post- gradsf' who, last year considered themselves too young and inexperi- enced to attempt the wiles of college life. Last year he had the reputation of being the most talkative man in the class. l-le has lost none of this gift, and even helps the Glee Club out when their noise supply gets low. After changing his future alma mater at least seven times he makes his final choice fthat is he says it's linalj- l'Villiams. JOHN GODDARD zz' l ff H Peanut joined us in the middle of i Spug is another of the youngsters who hesitated about daring the temp- tations of college life last fall This year he has kept up the pursuits he began last year, namely: the Record board, and the Forum teams in the Literary contest and the big debate. Through his silver tongued oratory, he succeeded in capturing the silver' medal. i'Spug is seriously consid- ering entering Yale in September. A. L. GOODHART H. L. GROVES Butch, made his arrival here from Coudersport at the beginning of our Lower Middle year. Since then his Quaker Oats smile and his happy de- meanor have been the salvation of many a home-sick classmate. Not to mention his being on the football and track teams, 'iButch,' has been pres- ident of both Pythian and Forum so- cieties, as well as an officer of the class and of St. Luke's. Next year Harvard hopes to have Butch aid her in gaining new laurels. - last year. Since then he has been running on the track team, acting on the Dramatic Association, singing on the Glee Club and accompanying all another of this on his guitar. lfle is the second corridor South,B1ssell fel- a crusade lows who have been on against vice. He will go to Sheff. next year and we hope he will blossom forth some day on either the varsity or Apollo Musical Club. A. V. HALL Ralph is another one of the South Bissell bunch. Nevertheless he has managed both to keep out of study and out of Mr. Grant's way. He was one of the members of the all-star Pythian gym. team and played a good game on the class football team. Al- though Ralph has only been with us for a year, he has made a lot of friends here, and will undoubtedly continue to do the same at Sheff. next fall. The Editors had decided to put down the fellows' individual honors, but rather than devote two and a half- pages to Art they gave up the idea. The time he has not spent on the ath- letic tield or in ridingiup and down the corridor in honor of some new office to which he has been elected, he has spent in tossing up to see whether it would be a trip to Taconic or just sitting down and thinking about Taconic. He is an honest man, but show him an old Latin grammar and say- Hinds 81 Noble' and he has a hard struggle, He will go to Yale. RALPH HALSEY H. D. HOOKER Daw has many accomplishments. He is a foremost exponent of chess, and was on the Forum debating team. Sad to say, Dav neglected his scholastic pursuits one quarter to such an extent that he had to ac- company Potter to study. He is also an inveterate tippler, for after one of his carousals, he slept the night in the Senior room. He is going to Yale. ARTHUR HOXVE H , , r , ' , ' :1 ' , 1 E. J. 3 has that pleas111g'a11d modest :DUNN 15 'fhflf 3000 l00lf11lg gill! g 1 C fe wh . . 111 distinction of beino' '1 111111 of w words, but when you set l1i111 on a platform and tell him to debate the traditional hot air pump is but a bad seco11d. 1-Ie is proprietor a11d general manager of the ba1111er graft and has, by actual cou11t, developed seventeen gray ll21l1'S, i11 trying to get fellows to pay up. A hard worker, or a good bluffer, tl1e faculty ll2lVClll'E KlCtC1'1'lll1lCf.l wl1icl1, a si11cere fellow, and not fully appreciated. He will go to Yale. E DXVARD HOYT 'WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME, jr. Chink decided tl1at the '07 class could not l1old l1im a11d so joined us. He l1as made l1in'1self famous by giv- ing out free lu11cl1es at his house to several of the favored fellows of our class. As one of tl1e founders a11d officers of tl1e Chess Club, l1e l1as conducted tl1e affairs of tl1at organ- ization with brilliancy a11d discretion. Chink will go to Yale next fall. o made such '1 l1it ' 'The Lyre and Lancetf' FTOITI the way hc flirted with some of the audience, it could be-easily SCC11 that l1e had l1ad much previous experience. As captain of our ,OS football team, he n1ade a brilliant and dashing player. As assistant ed- itor of the Mischianza, 'tKalb', clai111s to be a hard worker. Dean is really a good fellow and l1is cheery view of life l1as l1elped many of us. The only thing that our class l1olds against lll1Tl is that l1e i11sists O11 going to Princeton. DEAN KALBFLEISCH Kirk is one of the several fellows who joined us from last year's class Beside becoming one of our class fussers, Kirk also became one of ou1 best athletes. It did not take the class long to decide that he hid done the S 1 gl 1 ter most for Hotchkiss. however, Kirk has no equal ind is at present the president of the Graft Trust. Mfhen not de ating in tie Forum, winning HH' medals, Kirk spends or pocketing his time thinkf ing' of the fussing he New Haven next fall. will enjoy in W. KIRK KAYNOR A'Bob early attracted attention by his generosity and at the same time made a lot of friends, As one of the second corridor Rough-Nccks, he distinguished himself by his ability in boiling water and frying eggs. Bob' says he can also make fudge, but no one has ever seen him do it. He will go to Yale. WARREN F. KAYNOR Doe.', is one of the numerous in- habitants of Pest-Housef' Perhaps that is one of the reasons that when- ever he looks at a stone, he is very sure to twist his ankle. '4Doc.,' made a hit as the Lyre in the '4Lyre and the Lancet and ever since has been try- ing to explain that he was not a liar but a poet. 1-le is a member of the track team and is the proud possessor of the athletics goods graft. He will go to New Haven next year if he has to walk. ROBERT LEHMAN Although Louie only joined our Little Evaf' better known as Cy, i happy throng this year, he has been busy since, making hosts of friends. VVhen he has not been getting hun- dreds in trig, he has put in his time at athletics, for he made the iirst foot- ball and baseball squads and was the star of the senior hockey team. He and his present wife will continue to hook it up at Sheff. next year. LOUIS LOUTREL HOWARD MARTIN Mart,' is a local character and is a class baseball player of three years standing. He gives one the impres- sion of being of a studious nature, but is generally to be found holding down a seat in the study. Mart startled the by wearing last winter. at New Haven next year. natives on Christmas Day his hat for the lirst time He will join the throng the Village Romp, after being re- jected by live girls lapsed into a sen- timental lethargy and abused his Ed- itor's privilege by describing the Mid- Wiiiter in the Record in terms that will go thundering down through his- tory. His massive frame brought the average of the Dramatic Association up ten pounds. He is a wonder with the conversation that charms and is never happier than when whispering in some other fellow's gir1's ear. He is going to continue his romp with the Tigers next fall. .ff f f f f f , ' L . . I CYRUS MCCORMICK Mac early made himself noticable to the second corridor Rough-Necks by trying to play his mandolin all day and night, He next tried to oust Shorty Millspaugh from the position of class shark and almost succeeded. Mac is something of a twirler and pitches a good game. He is bound for Yale. JOHN MCINTOSH HORACE B. MERWIN I-Tod is one of the old timers in our class and is ,liked by every- body. He is a hard worker, both in athletics and in other ways. As captain of the '08 Hockey team, he managed to graft bronze cups for his team. He is on the Mischianza board and claims he has done more work than all the rest of the board put together-which the rest do not deny. His claim to class bluffer is undisput- ed. If he bluffs through enough ex- ams, Hod,' will continue to make friends by going to Sheff next fall. Shorty,' thought for a while that I. J. Parry would win from him the title of class grind, but studied so hard to avert this catastrophe that he landed on the hrst honor roll. He distinguished himself on the class football team, principally on account of his brilliant sweater. Francis thinks he is going to Yale but hasn't decided. F. C. MILLSPAUGH Hlvrully, is '1 fussel- but V61-y baqh- Addl' is one of that numerous band fulg he d0esn't like to have his love affairs talked about, but he has some very real ones. He went to Pough- keepsie ostensibly to have his com- plexion treated but, We fear, spent most of his time visiting friends He is quite a runner and astonished us all by winning the tivo-twenty yard dash against St. Paul last spring. He is g'oing to Yale. j F. P. MULLINS JOHN J PARRY I I Hist cune into fime by h umff the same name ts Ald. P 11y 'll though of no relation to the latter. I. I. distinguished himself early in the year as a hero by playing a guard on the husky '08 class football team. Both he and Millspaugh claim the position as class grind. Parry will finish his stuclious career at Yale. which had the good sense to desert '07g he joined our class in the Lower Middle year and has ever since been asserting his claim to chief rough- houser so strenuously that we hnally let him haveit. He is one of the Mischianza board and since he hrst got out of study he has found study- ing so enjoyable that he has given up everything else for that. He has also distinguished himself in literary lines, having been president of the Agora once. He is going to Sheff. next year or bust. ADDISON J. PARRY ,f X-, f K- V r U 1 Jack, the good looking boy, was a member of last year's graduating class, hut on account of his youth de- cided to grace our halls with his presence another year. He is a fa- mous football player, not to speak of being captain of the track team. Iack's face has won him a straight path to many fair heartsg but he has a cold one. So once he Hed from feminine society and now is ffersmzn 11011 gram at Taconic. He will room with i'Bones at Sheff. JOHN POTTER l i l PAUL N. PRASS Steve Brody took a chance, but not hthe same one Paul took. So completely was he captured that a party of Senior rough-neeksn took it upon themselves several times to rescue him from the Siren's rocks. Not long after his arrival at school he startled the natives by developing a disease which the village doctor thought was the Collywobs , but soon proved to be appendicitis. l-le is a real dear when petted, but gen- erally gets up on his car in an argu- ment. fln spite of all his follies, how- ever, he is a very decent fellow and is going to Michigan. l'Swede,' or Duke Carlos of Swed- en, has well earned his title of the Good-Natured Man. All through his three years in our class he has man- aged to get along without much studying and then scrape through by jollying the masters. lfle is not such an athlete as some, but is captain of our class hasehall team this spring. He will make a party of four at Sheff. next year with l'lod .'Xdcl and Vern, CHARLES H. RAY Greek may be hard for some of us, but Rabbit thinks it is as easy as shaving with a safety razor. He is one of tl1e favored few who joined us in Senior Year and since his advent has shown good class spirit, playing on all available class teams including football, baseball, and hockey, He goes to Yale next fall. HENRY RICHARDS RUSH ROGERS Rush is one of that Orange gang although nobody is quite sure which Grange he hails from. He is a track team man of long standing and his forte is soaring over the bar. VVhen someone voted him handsomest man in our class, f'Rog nearly passed away. He had hoped to room with our bank director, Bill Mclierren, at VVil- liams, but changed his plans when he found the latter was not going to his motor along. But he is still to VVilliams. bri-ng going Katy has kept his class-mates pretty well fooled for three years. The pictures on his wall are the only things that throw any light on his character. They give the observer a chance to put him down as a speed maniac or Lily Elsie's best friendfl However, NSpug Goodhart pro- nounccs him a judge of beauty. He will give further judgment next year at VVilliams. KENNETH T. SLOPER Wlien Bob has an opinion it is hard to get it out of his head. Never- theless, he has managed to stick to the old class with fair persistency. He has a reputation of knowing how to have a good time and of enjoying life. VVe claim he is a rough-houser, yet Bob', refutes this statement with in- dignation and declares that he always hides when a rough-house starts. Wfe, however, know better. Bob says that he thinks he can manage to get into Williains next September. ROBERT K. SMITH VERNON SMITH Vern has several autos, cares not for expenses, and will some day soon be a hen-peeked husband. Wfhen asked how he made out in a test, says: Oh, l Hunked it, and then plucks a 95. I-le bought a rowing machine, but after trying it, gave it up as too much Work, and although he came with a big reputation in hockey, he never ,could get up to his old formf' He is continually wasting words telling how the Wfest has got the East skinned to death. Altogether he is a generous, good-hearted fellow and a rather typical Wfesterner. Spence some time year. You fluttered in amongst ns after the middle of last wouldn't think it to look at him, but he has considerable wit and a fairly well developed amount of nerve. lfle is not an adapt at loot- ball, but has managed to bluff the masters into letting him out of study. NWC will probably see his bulky form at Yale next fall. , , .. My . 3 53712, Cf MMQQ ' ,M , af fr mf.. 1- 0, 1' '-1 W Mm, .4 9.55 -.J -1 ,ag in f H ' 4 Q . ' I H -.14 . ff f,f,'.9w'.. ' lf' .q I , 1 V-L ' '. t z 5' 'fm gl 7 ,fi ' SELDON P. SPENCER Gerald is a new bird from Troy, N. Y. He is a gentleman of willowy proportions and the proud possessor of a pair of Storm King Arctics. These same arctics have kept many a cold from nestling in the bosoms of the members of Bissell Attic. He is a faithful student and has never let his meals interfere much with his studies. G. VAN SANTVOORD GILBERT NVALDO Our Gilbert only joined the class last fall, but immediately distinguish- ed himself by getting his face scrub- bed with grape-fruit wielded by the willing hand of Merwin. He is quite a base ball player, being one of the many seniors on the hrst squad. He claims to be an old hand at fussing. He goes to Yale. Harold is a wise boy who used to go to Hotchkiss and then deserted the '07 class. VVhen we came along, he decided to return, for which we cannot blame him. He has not done much since his return, but has made many friends who declare him an all- around good fellow. Next year will hnd him enjoying life in New Haven. HAROLD C. XVILCOX Rus is one of those Bridgeport rowdies. In company with Bob Lehman he has defied all the Chris- tain inliuences that his corridor mates have brought to bear on him. He has been here for four years and hence is a pretty hard character. As one of the ring leaders of the second corridor Rough Necksn he has dis- tinguished himself by his mnnerous and heart breaking escapades. RUSSELL C. WILM OT PROMINENT EXJVIEMBERS L. GARNETT DAY HAROLD CARI-IART WILLIAM MCFERREN BERRIAN P. ANDERSON ESMOND P. O'BRIEN GEORGE N. PHILLIPS JOHN P. SNYDER ' w P Y' ' . 5.1. , ' , '-' V' 'Q' ' O U: za ,I .. 0.4.2. mm m-zq golamw 0 ,5 gg, .I as rvfo 21-fzxc wvuw ..- 0-1:'1'n: ' 2' y V 'nm ff: f ' f 222055 2223 5 5 11.-5g'E.az ri'f a2 A3 Ef 529 s-13 :f'i - Q 19, 4- 955 '.' . aaa: 'uma Q' . u f Q cet ,ta g,gow,45w 3 5 'f'3f? '? 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W ullll M552-LQL llllllilllnlllll-ill lllllilllllllilllflllgl lu eesrwuaen - . . W ,,f . . ' ' , fv' ' Elini! lI'5'Sl1'2!E25'IIF'I IIIIEJI-I 5--Elm W Pill!!-1 N ,.., I: Hall I I: llilll ll lllllll now Sc:-ADLARLY Q lllal Milt, ,. .Q gg 5 5 u :nn 1, -I-: .P1OSf NEGGETmc3 lll I . N. . m llil Ill :na w ov 1 f x A ,.. M25 M lg M. ll I ip, ,T , , , ,Aff .L WL, ,, llama re . 3 f V V . , , 'W W , ,,, .W ,A.,., ,,.,, , . . V 5I,,wcoo ,,.,... llm ,, ,,, x .,,,,A ,,V,, ZW. Q .,A, ,,,, if ,,, f ,, N ,, , , oPsm1'15,tQ,4,,,. l l 1 ,,, . L .A,, a,M.,.,4Y, , 2 i f f 1 2 M1 ss ws I Q l l ffl W,g4.,A - ., . M W - 5 5 .4 ,, , Qi, ,,,. 4 ,,., Q. ' V W - ul, - ,, ,- , .. 2 g ,, M , , a FM1f'9EfT,6'ff,'U-i K SUMMARY OF STATISTICS Handsoniest . . . VVittiest ..... Best Dressed .. Most Popular . . Best Athlete . . . Biggest Eusser Biggest Bluffer Most Versatile ........... . . . Done Most for Hotchkiss ..... Most Likely to Succeed . . . Social Light . .. Most Original . . . Nerviest ..... Most Eccentric . . Class Grind . . . Meelcest .... . . . . Potter Brightest . . . . . . . . Good-hart . . . .Cornwall Windiest . . . .Atwood .. ...Lehman Laziest .. . . .. .... R.. Smith . . .Howe Best Natured .......... ......... I lay ...Howe Biggest Rough Houser .... .... . SX. I. Parry . . . .Prass . . . Merwin .......Howe KN. K. Kaynor .......Gaddis . . . .Cornwall . . . .Arbuthnot . . .Mclntosh .....Sloper . . . . . . .Millspaugh . . . . .Van Santvoord Hardest VVorker .......,...... Banghart, Hoyt, XV. E. Ka ynor ftiel Most Scholarly .... .. .... QI. I. Parry Most Energetic . . . ..... Howe Most Generous . . . . . .Lehman Biggest' Eater . Garland Most Pious ..... ........ l -lall Most Qptimistic .. ...A. J. Parry Most Pessimistic ............ ..... S loper Biggest Pull with the Faculty ..... .... H owe Eacultyls Wforst Enemy ...... ,... C ornwall SENIGR CLASS REGISTER C. Arbuthnot, HI ..... ILA. Atwood . . .. H. L. Banghart.. T. J. Bardon ..... H. A. Barry... R. B. Bowen ..... L. M. Cornwall.. H. L. Gadclis .... L. S. Garland ..... I. C. Goddard, Ir.. . . . A. L. Goodhart .... H. L. Groves .... A. V. Hall ..... R. XV. Halsey .... H A. Howe ...... E. J. Hoyt ...... W. T. Jerome, jr. D. Kalbfleisch ....... . W. F. Kaynor. .. . D. Hooker ..... . ....801 Penn. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa .............VVauregan, Conn . . . . . . . . .North Conway, N. H . . . .104 11th Ave., Ashland, Wis . ...... 224 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J . . . . . .63 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 14.01 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn ......................McCune, Kan ........Saco, Me ..................Salisbury, Conn . . . .21 Wfest 81st St., New York City ...........,.....Coudersport, Pa ................Grand Rapids, Mich .150 Montrose Ave., So. Orange, N. I ....34f1 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y H385 Charlton Ave., So. Orange, N. I Petersburg, Fla ...................Lakevi1le, Conn ...47 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y .......................Sanborn, Ia XV. R. L. C. J. H. H. F. Lehman .... lf. Loutrel .... McCormick .... Mclntosh ..... C. Martin .... B. Merwin ..... . . C. Millspaugh .... li. Kaynor .... .......................Sanborn, Ia. . . . . . .7 W'est 51th St., New York City. . . .157 Raymond Ave., So. Grange, N. VT. ...........Z321 Huron St., Chicago, Ill. ...........Auburn, N. Y. ......................Lakeville, Conn. . . . .816 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .-100 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. .......................S2LlC111,0. . . . . .Golden Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. ....803 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .Middletown Springs, Vt. . . . . . .666 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. ............338 VVest 2nd St., Dayton, O. 1529 South Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. B. Richards .... ....... 1 Ll East 37th St., New York City. F. P. Mullins. . .. A. J. Parry .... I. I. Parry ...... G. N. Phillips .... I. H. Potter. .. P. N. Prass .... C. H. Ray ...... . H. R. H. Rogers .... K. T. Sloper .... R. K. Smith .... V. A. Smith ...... S. P. Spencer, jr.. G. Van Santvoord .... C. G. Wfaldo ..... H. C. W7ilcox .... R. C. Wfilmot. . . . . . .58 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. I. ....... . . . Box 440, New Britain, Conn. .593 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. .. .111 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . . . . .421 Clive St., St. Louis, Mo. ....1'7 First St., Troy, N. Y. . ......... ...... B ridgeport, Conn. .......................Meriden, Conn ....G33 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES . SATURDAY, JUNE 13. S P. M. Alumni Prize Speaking. SUNDAY, JUNE 14th. 11 A. M. Morning Service and Holy Conininnion. 4 P. M. Sermon to the Graduating Class, . Rev. Wfilliain Rogers Richards, D. D., New York City ,MONDAY, JUNE 15. 10:30 A. M. Class Day Exercises. Address by Russell Henry Chittenden 'Ph.D., Sc.D., LED., Professor of Physiological Chemistry, and Direc- tor of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University. . 12:30 P. M. Reception. - 8 P. M. Senior Dance. CLASSDAY APPOINTMENTS - l'lUGH LAWRENCE GADDIS, President ORATOR W7illiam Kirk Kaynor HISTORIAN PROPHET Laurence Marshall .Cornwall Charles Arbuthuot, III POET IVY ORATOR Gilbert VValdo 4 Arthur Howe CLASSJDAY COMMITTEES CLASS GIFT A. J. Parry, Chczirman V. Smith McCormick VVilmot A DANCE I Garland, CfZ6lZ'l'7l7l77I Atwood Potter Kalblleisczh R. Smith INVITATION Groves, Clz'zzz'rma1z Ray Rogers Hall DECORATION Merwin, Chrzirmafz Mullins 'W. F. Kaynor Bowen Bzmgliart Barry THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS CLASS OF 1909 , 5 19 i OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM XViIIiam A. Kaynor, . Gorton R. Fauntleroy, Horace D. Newsom, . Wfilliani H. Campbell, ' OFFICERS FoR lViIIiam H. Campbell D 7 Gorton R. Fauntleroy Frank Callahan, I-I. Eugene Sawyer, . ,N U President ' I I ' ' . Vice-President X ..:'o l '- Secretary I :W I-5 I I I I I I I I II . Treasurer I , VVINTER TERM OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM . I President Frank II. House President Vice-President John P. Snyder, Vice-President Secretary Frank Callahan, Secretary , Treasurer 'William A. Kaynor, . 'I reasurer Bellamy, C. I. .... .. Black, C. H.. .. Blood, F. V. XV. .... . .. Bowker, C. G. .... .. r Bradford, P. H.. .. . . Buell, R. L.. . . . UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Springfield, Mass . . . .Seattle, Wash .Amsterdam, N. Y ..lNorcester, Mass . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . .Portland, Me Callahan, F. N.. .. .......... Dayton, O Coolidge, B. H. Davisson, R. L.. . . Dewey, D. M... Dickinson, E. E. .... .. . . Dwinnell, S. VV.. . . . . . . Edison, C. ...... .... . Fauntleroy, G. R Gleason, C. B. .... . Greene, A. B.. . . Hamlin, D. ..... . . Hawley, E. S. .... . . . Hinkley, G. YN.. Houston, P. L.. .. . House, F. E.. . . Ives, R. F .... Jaffray, C. P. .... . . . Kaynor, XV. A.. Ketcham, H. H. .... .. Minneapolis, Minn ........Dayton, O .... lNauwatosa, VVis . . . . . .Essex, Conn Minneapolis, Minn .....Orange, N. I . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . .Newburg, N. Y. . . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill ..Bridgeport, Conn . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . .Duluth, Minn . . . . . . .Cincinnati, O .Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . . Sanborn, Ia. ' .. .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .l-Iolyoke, Mass. Lasell, I. ...... . Leisenring, YV. I Lewis, L. L.. . . . Lyman, C. A.. . . Manley, T. S.. . . McClintock, K.. Merritt, L. C.. . . Parsons, C. L.. . Patterson, VV. H Pyle, T. ...... . Wfhitingsville, Mass ...Upper Leigh, Pa ......Buffalo, N. Y .Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . .Duluth, Minn . . . . Pittsburg, Pa ......Goshen, N. Y ..Binghamton, N. Y . .... .... L ime Rock, Conn . . .NNi1rniington, Del Roberts, L. J. .... ...... lX Zlanlius, N. Y Sarford, G. S.. . . Sawyer, H. E., I Scott, H. B.. . .. Selden, L. ..... . Simpson, H. G.. Stevenson, R. D. Taylor, I. F.. . .. Thomson, E. C.. . . . .Lakeville, Conn . . . .New York City . . . . .Steubenville, O ..Deep River, Conn .Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . . . .Cliicago, Ill . . . .Rochester, N. Y . . . .Brookline, Mass Tilney, M. ..... .... . Brooklyn, N. Y Tuttle, D. S. ..... .... N augatuck, Conn Van Pelt, G. R.. Wfacker, C. H... VVoolworth, F. E.. . . . . . . .New York City . . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . .Scranton, Pa G CLASS OF 1910 1 17, X oPF1CERs FoR FALL TERM. . 4 I-Iarold I-Iowe, .... . . President X. Berkley Hotchkiss, ........ Secretary IW Q' L OFFICERS FOR XNINTER TERM. 0 ,EQ '4 Norman V. Donaldson, . . . . President f T ' X Darwin L. Gillett, . . . . Secretary N OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM. X f Darwin L. Gillett, . . . President fN ! Berkley Hotchkiss, . . . Secretary ww I-D .T 1 CLASS OF 1911 Mun S. Ray Peoples, OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM. Wfilliam S. Von Bernutli, ...... -Iolin Pendleton, james T. Bryan, James T. Bryan, I-Iarold B. Banks, OFFICERS FOR XNINTER TERM. OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM. President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary I I if lvia Q-I 0 l Fa, 1 ll rg. TF - 1 .1 I M ez-E J mis 1l.g..f'2'4!ii 7 - I lib .f if THE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS I Q ' 1 V' Bartram, E. . . . . Bartram, I ...... Beckwith, C. L.. Benedict, J. A.. . .' Blossom, G. B.. . Brown, C. C.. . Bryant, G. ..... . Campbell, VV. H. Carpenter, L. VV. Carr, VV. S. .... . Carrington, G. VV Chiquoine, A. D. Clark, A. J. .... . Clark, E. F.. . .. Clise, E. D.. . .. Davis, B. .... . Davis, C. L.. . . . Davis, E ..... Day, E. VV.. . .. Dickinson, D. .. Donaldson, N. V Douglas, D. D.. Dufour, R. Eddy, S. R. .... . Edwards, G. VV. Ewen, I. S. .... . Geer, J. VV.. . .. Gillett, D. L.. .. LCDVVER MIDDLE CLASS . . . .Lakeville, Conn. .... Lakeville, Conn. . . .Allentown, Pa. . . . . .Katonah, N. Y. ........Chicago, Ill .. . . . . .Trwin, Tenn . .Bridgeport, Conn. Johnson City, Tenn. .Minneapolis, Minn. .........Dayton,O . . .Charleston, S. C .........Moore, Pa . .Middlebu1'y, Conn . . . .Youngstown, O . . . .Seattle, Vlfash . . . . .El Paso, Texas . . . . . . .Topeka, Kan . . . .El Paso, Texas . . . .Lakeville, Conn . . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . .Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . .Lakeville, Conn .New Britain, Conn . . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . . . . .Colony, Kan . . . .New York City. . . . .VVestf1eld, Mass. Hotchkiss, B. B... Howe, H. ...... . Inglis, A. H.. . . . Jenks, A. E. .... . Johnson, E. K.. . . Kiggins, H. G.. .. Lippincott, VV. . Meyrowitz, R. A.. McEerren, D.. . . McGuire, H.. . . . Maxim, H. P.. .. Morrill, R. C.. . . Newberry, B.. . . . Newberry, P.. . . . 0,Hara, J. R.. .. Qrdway, L. P.. . . . Pearson, E. A.. . . . Phillips, I. B.. . . . Prass, M. R.. . . . Probasco, S.. . . . Prudden, T. M.. . . Pumpelly, H. A.. . P' le H y , . ........ . Russell, TN. P.. . . . Scott, H. D. ..... . Stimson, E. B.. . . . Truesdale, M. D.. Turner, YY. C.. . . . . . . . .Millerton, N. Y. ......S. Orange, N. I. . . . .XNinchester,. Mass. .. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . . .Keokuk, Ia. .....Elizabeth, N. J. . . . . .Cincinnati, O. . . . . .New York City. . . . . Hoopestown, Ill. . . . . .New York City. . . . . .P'ittsiield, Mass. . . . . .New York City. . . . .XNashington, D. C. . . . .XN'ashington, D. C. . . . . .Chapinville, Conn. .. . . . . . .St. Paul, Minn. Great Barrington, Mass. . . . . . . . .New York City ............Dayto1'1, O. . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Ylfest Newton, Mass. .........Owego, N. Y. . . . .VVilmington, Del. . . . .Curwensville, Pa. . . . . Steubensville, Pa. . . . . . New York City. . . .Greenwich, Conn. . . . .XVicomico, Md. THE JUNIOR CLASS Banks, H. B.. . .. Bissell, C. A.. . .. Black, I. C. ....... .... . Bowditch, VV. T. . . . . . Brown, M. ..... . Bryan, bl. T. ...... . Chittenden, H. S.. . . . . . Clark, H. VV.. . .. Cole, J. S. .... . Connell, E. . . Converse, E. E.. . . JUNIOR CLASS . . .An1enia, N. Y .TNinthrop, Mass . . . .Milton, Mass . . . .Portland, Me . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . .Burlington, Ia VVaterbury, Conn . . . . .Lakeville, Conn . . . . .Scanton, Pa . . .Boston, Mass Currie, J. D. ........ ..... D etroit, Mich Douglas, F. K, ....... . Feuchtwanger, H. I .... . Gardiner, R. B. ..... .. Gulick, S. H.. . .. Hall, S. ...... . Kerr, H. K. ........ . . .New York City .. .Madison, N. ,I . .Middletown, 0 . . . .Oakland, Cal . .Meriden, Conn Great Barrington, Mass Lindenberg, P. H.. ., ........... Columbus, G McCall, C. H. ..... ..... N ew York City New York City. McLeish, A ...... . . . .Glen Cove, Ill McPherson, C. R. .... ..... L agman, Mich wrafmi, M. . .... . . .....Rye,N.Y Matthews, B.. .... Buffalo, N. Y Miller, P. T. .... .... V Vestfield, N. Y Miner, L. B. .... ...,.Lakeville, Conn Moore, D. S.. .. .... Brooklyn, N. Y Q'Connell, ..... .Ore Hill, Conn Pendleton, I. S. .... ...... B urlington,.Col Peoples, S. R... ..... Minneapolis, Minn Reiner, D. Y ..... .... N ew York City Sellew, P. H.. .. .... Salisbury, Conn Shields, VV. T.. .. .... New York City Stainbaugh, I. ....... ...Youngstown, O Steinway, C. F. M. .... .... N ew York City Swift, T. B. ..... ' .... ......... C hicago, Ill VVatson, N. O. .... ..... lN Tonterey, Mexico VVilcox, R. C. .... ...... lX Teriden, Conn Young, R. S.. . . . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y ?' 1 W a I , i W WN ' k 1 . 1 il ? ! ,' 1 ' H gm , i if Lf, if: 9 11 W 1 l l .Q H 1 , 1 S W 1 4 55554 ,,.. ? .,1ym............ Z r , gi , 6,1 in 5 U -f 1 1 lg N 4 H 1.. 1 HG!! - ' ff fi? N., - - YB- my-, X -l mum , mmm 1' M ' V Q 'A qi f f 'f L: . .,,,V W Aw '41 X ,,,,,. A, W '- A as LITERARY NH SOCIETIESH M-Bw A N f J f 1- 'T ff E3 tx I -bt .S+-2 A .. EDU5 13 I Q .L I-'xi ' - 1.1. 5, 5 ,lu- LEGE ETS If ii mnsnz-as X1--1 -is-'2 r' .4 ' A A Pig - Ag E ' . ,, Inu Wi The 'Forum Literary Society V OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM I Herbert' L. Groves ,..... President Arthur L. Goodhart, Vice-President Leon -I. Roberts, Secretary Treasurer VV. F. Kaynor, . . . OR SPRING TERM . . President . Vice-President n, . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR VVINTER TERM OFFICERS F Kirk Kaynor, R . . Presideht Arthur Howe, . Leon J. Roberts, . Vice-President VV. F. Kaynor, Horace D. Newsom, I. Secretary 'Arthur L.. Goodhart, . 6 Secretary Arthur L. Goodhart, . Treasurer Richatrd L. Davisso I THE FORUM DEBATING TEAM Van Santvoord Goodhart Hooker ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 Howe Kaynor, K. Rogers Kaynor, W. l Goddard 'Wilcox 1909 Salford ' Buell Simpson Manley Stimson Edison Davison Jaffray ' 1910 McGuire Donaldson Prudden - Geer, J. Newberry 1911. Morrill Hall, S. Mclseish Moore Young HONORARY MEMBERS A Mr. Buell Mr Hall Mr. Richards Mr O'Neil Mr. Greene Mr. Creelman Mr.,Buehler Mr Batchelder 133 1 E .6 UA TA VIIN , . Aziz: A f, ,f - I 42.1-refs-'Sf ik . 3,11 v-YII111 -,X ' , , ' ies: mfr . ' N , 5126251-'!fWili4I,:f:9f' -7-I zz- f JA , V ,Q kv 4 i 9-F ,fr ...X 1 N X' The Agora Literary Society . OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Hugh L. Gaddis, ,X ..... President William A. Kaynor, Vice-President Addison J. Parry, Secretary Edward J. Hoyt, . . . . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM Addison J. Parry, . . President Edward I. Hoyt, . , President William A. Kaynor, . Vice-President Cyrus McCormick, V ice-President R. B. Bowen, . . Secretary Julian D. Hamlin, Secretary C. Arthur Lyman . . Treasurer Walter Geer, . Treasurer u Y N THE AGORA DEBAT ING TEAM Bowen Hall V Halsey Campbell Chiquoine ACTIVE MEMBERS , 1908 l-loyt Gaddis Geer Parry, A. J. Smith, R. 1909 Gleason Lewis Hamlin Lyman Ives Merritt Kaynor, W. Taylor, J. 'E 1910 ' Davis, C. L. Ewen S 1911 Blossom Shields Gulick Stambaugh Miller Swift HONORARY M MEMBERS Mr. Banks Mr. Estill Mr. Barss Mr. Monahan Mr. Buehler Mr. O'Neil Mr. Dickson Dr. Robinson Loutrel McCormick Mullins Hinkley Pearson Fifth Annual Literary Contest BETWEEN THE AGORA AND FORUM LITERARY SOCIETIES DECEMBER 7, 1907 Won for the Forum by A. Howe, '08, Fxtemporaneous Speech, H. D. Newsom, ' ' A ument. Aog, Declamatlong R. L. Buell, 09, W1lttCH rg PROGRAM DECLAMATIONS J, D. Hamlin, '09, Agora H. D. Newson, '09, Forum ' ESSAYS C. L. Davis, '10, Agora L. J. Roberts, '09, Forum UNNVRITTEN SPEECHES L.-C. Merritt, '09, Agora A. L. Gooclhart, '08, Forum WRITTEN ARGUBIENTS F. QI. Hoyt, '08, Agora R. L. Buell, '09, Forum EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES C. McCormick, '08, Agora A. Howe, '08, Forum .IUDGES Congressman Lilley Mr. Howard Landon I Mr. Horace M. Snyder Sixth Annual Cup Debate BETWEEN THE AGORA AND FORUM SOCIETIES SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2I, 1908 1 QUESTION: Resolved, That the Monroe -Doctrine as a National Policy should be abolished. Won by the AGORA SOCIETY DEBATE RS. FOR THE AGORA: Fl'R THE FORUM: I H William Harrison Campbell, ,IO Edward Judson Hoyt, 'o8 A Clyde Llewellyn Davis, ,ro James Stewart Ewen, ,IO Alternate Ralph Lewin Buell, 'og Henry Daggett Hooker, 'O8 Arthur Lehman Goodhart, 'OS Ricliardtloeech Davisson, 'og Alternate The Oratorical Competition 1-l.,l..l1- Annual competition for the prize of Twenty-five Dollars in gold, to be awarded to that member of the lVl'ddl Class who shall write and pronounce- an English oration in the best manner. Senior or Upper 1 e First Competition, May IO, 1897 IRVING E. BURDICK, '97 ' Second Competition, Moy 19, 1898 PHILIP G. DARLING, '98 Third Competition, May 15, 1899 WILSON G. WING, '99 Fourth Competition, june 23, IQOO R. OVESON, 'or FU th Competition, june zr, IQOI H. P. WARREN, ,OI Sixth Competition, jnne zo, IQO2 C. H. SANFORD, 'Oz Seventh Competition, june zo, IQO3 WILLIAM CLARK, 'O3 . H. C. TUTTLE, 'O4, Awarded Second Prize Eighth Competition, june 25, 19o4 HENRY C. TUTTLE, 'O4 E. S. DAVY, '04, Awarded Second Prize Ninth Competition, jnne 17, IQO5 MAXWELL O. PARRY, 'O5 G. H. SHUMAN, 'o5, Awarded Second Prize Tenth Competition, june 16, 19O6 STEPHEN V. C. l'lOPKINS, 'o6 ARTHUR G, IQING, 'O6, Awarded Second Prize A Eleventh Competition, june 17, 19o7 HUGH L. GADDIS, 'O8 ERASTUS H. HEXNVITT, ,O7 Awarded Second Prize October November November January A January January January February February February .February March March 22, 8 22 II I7 23 3I 3, 3, 13, 28 6, I4 7 9 TI-IE ,LECTURE COURSE YEI.LowsToNE PARKQ' Mr. A. M. Peck. DRAMATIC READING, Mr. George Riddle. CAPTAIN JAMES SMITH AND JAMEsTowN,', Mr. W. XV. Ellsworth JETHE ROMAN FoRUM,', Mr. Van Santvoord. CONCERT, Miss Stanley, Violinist, and Miss Pierce, Pianist. MoNoLoGUEs, Miss Beatrice Herford. . ' ANIMALS, Mr. E. H. Baynes. THE HAMPTON QUARTET. CJLD NEW YoRK, Mr. L. L. Lewis, Jr. THE ART or BEING INTERES'l'ING,H Rev. J. C. Goddard. THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,,, Rev. H. G. Buehler. BIRD LIFE,H Rev. H. K. Job. THE RIVALS,,, Mr. Leland Powers. THE RECORD . E D I T O Fx CYRUS MCCORMICK ASSOCIATES ' A. L. Goodhart L. Roberts R. Lehman A. D. Chiquoine P. N. Prass BUSINESS MANAGER H. L. Gaddis ASSOCIATE I-I . E. Sawyer - THE RECORD BOARD RECCRD EDITORIAL i Following the policies instituted last year, the 1907-1908 RECORD Board has tried to publish the paper' each week in such a way that the readers would find more interest in the articles and keep them as records of school events. To carry out this idea further, the appearance ot the RECORD was improved by changing many minor details 'and by leaving out all notes, and such matter as could be of no interest to anyone except the persons con- cerned. Wfhether the Boardis efforts have met with success must be left for the subscribers Qmay they multiply rapidlylj to sayg we have done our best for the school. But this policy naturally entailed a good deal oi extra work on the mem- bers of the Board. So a new method of organization was devised whereby the work of supervising and correcting all copy would be more divided than formerly. The number of men on the Board has been increased from eight to twelve. It is also thought that this increase will permit a better Literary Supplement to be published, as one editor can devote all his time to that end. The burden of publishing the Supplement has weighed heavily onthe l-RECORD, and it is hoped that some day the two papers may be divorcedg but steps cannot successfully be undertaken for some time yet. 'XNe feel that the RECORD is now able to take its place among its school and college contemporaries and that, as it grows older, it will measure up to any standard. Wfe take this opportunity to express our thanks to Messrs. Buehler, Monahan and Batchelder, for the valuable assistance' which they have given us during the past year. THE MISCHIANZA BOARD President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Committeeman, G. Van Santvoord H. D. Hooker C. G. Wfaldo J. Ewen Salford CHESS CLUB OFFICERS . G. MEMBERS E. Hawley VV. Geer G. N. Phiiiips' R. Moi-'fiii T I. Geer C. Clise HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Buehler Van Santvoord Y H. D. Hooker C. G. Waldo . Ewen H. C. Wilcox M. Thomson W1 T. Jerome, Jr. F. C. Millspaugh Van. White C. Edison H. C. Wilcox GUN crus K OFFICERS President, A VV. K. Kaynor SCCFCDHTY, Horace B. Merwin A Director, . Mr. VV. Richards MEMBERS W. K. Kaynor Halsey i P. Prass Clise W. VV. Kayrior Gaddis Merwin VV. Geer ' Bardori V. Smith Coolidge Bradford Davison Jaffray La Salle Simpson Gleason Wacker Tilney ST. LUKE'S BOARD ,nf ,,,,, V vw H4 ff-' -gk-----flswv-Li. ., , ' h'1 T'ifl1 if .- X' ' T' , i , ' w 1 N! IQ: W 'Q 3, V,- N 1 11 wi wi , 1 1,14 'J KX M w',4 U ri W w W H , 11 sl l if 3 Y i W l M fr H Il ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 HUGH L. GADDIS . . . President GEORGE N. PHILLIPS y ViC6-PYGS1d6I1'C ARTHUR HowE E Secret-arv HERBERT L. GRovEs . Treasurer MEMBERS Allen Bowen Clise, C. F. Eddy Arbuthnot Bowker Connell Edison Atwood Bradford Converse Edwards Banghart Brown, C. C. Coolidge Ewen Banks Brown, E. T. Cornwall ' Fauntleroy Bardon Brown, N. Currie Eenchtwauger Barry Bryan Davis, B. Grout Bates Bryan Davis, C. Gaddis Beckwith Bryant Davis, F. Gardner Bellamy Callahan Davisson Garland, S. Benedict Campbell Dewey Geer, VV. Bissell Carpenter Dickinson, D. Geer, J. VV. Black, C. H. Carr Dickinson, E. E. Gillett Black, J. C. Carrington Diehl Gleason Blood Chiquoine Donaldson Goodha rt - ,Blossom Chittenden Douglas, D. Green Blossom Clark, A. J. Douglas, F. K. Groves Bowditch Clark, E. E. Dwinnell Gulick Hall, V. Hall, S. Halsey Hamlin Hawley McCormick McFerren McGuire Mclntosh Merritt Merwin Meyrowitz Miller Millspaugh Moore Morrill Mullins . Newberry, B. Newberry, P. Ordway Parker Parry, A. Parry, J. J. Parsons Pendleton Peoples Phillips, Potter Prass, M Probasco Prudden Pumpelly Pyle, H. Pyle, T. Ray Remer Richards Pearson G Roberts Rogers Russell Sawyer Scott, H. Scott, H. Selden Shields Simpson Sloper Smith, R. Smith, V. Spencer Snyder Stambaug Steinway Stevenson Stimson Swift I B. D. h Taylor, B. Taylor, J. Thomson Tilney Truesdale Turner Tuttle Van Pelt ' Van Santvoord Wacker Waldo VVarman Watson Wliite NVilcox, H. W'ilcoX, R. 'Woolworth Young i 1 ? l i w Y if 1 I vff '4 7 Q ,. .' , gr: xii X .AM , , ff f 1 5, En d! X' ! 'li' V, ,I ,Iliff f 691, fl I f I M in ,114 ,lf 51 In If W a F7-i-'L ?' I . 1- - I . . 5 WH Ma ffl I 3' , ,,.,.,..,.- , .., BAKER FIELD - UNCOMPLETED W r 1 I BAKER FIELD - COMPLETED MR. W. W. ELLSVVORTH Giver of Ellsworth Cups ARTICLE BY MR. MONAI-IAN .ll The class of 1908 has made an enviable record in all-round athletics, an average number won the letter in Foot- Ball, Base-Ball or Track, but a greater percentage than usual earned the letter in two branches of sport, and also made teams for which no letter was given. The class will be remembered more for the number of all-round athletes, than for the brilliancy of any individual. This is commendable. Specialization, or the directing of all energy toward one line of athletic work, is not the ideal for Prep, school fellows. More to be desired is the all-round physical development which comes from training and participating in most every sport or game, in its proper season. This makes the all-round man, and is better preparation for health and strength in after years, the chief aim of all physical training. Occasionally we hear that afellow missed making acollege team because he did not specialize at school. The facts and records of Hotchkiss fellows, however, bear out the state- ment that participation in all round. athletics in their proper seasons, and not over doing, does not lessen the chances of a fellow making an college team. In nine cases out of ten, the all-round school athlete who fails to make a college team, would in all probability have failed even though he had specialized. The point that I wish to make is, that at school it is possible to specialize during the different seasons and still make good at College as a specialist in some one event. No member of the class made a letter team in the junior or Lower Middle years, but as Upper Middlers the class came forward with a rush. Ten won the letter. W. K. Kaynor was Captain of the winning Pythian team which con- tained six '08 fellows. There were two members of the class on the Olympian team, ten on the 2nd Foot-Ball team. Carhart won the cup for the best batting average in the class games, he was also the runner-upn in the Championship Tennis Tournament, and the class won the Foot-Ball Championship. In the Senior year the all-round ability has been most conspicuous inasmuch as a great many fellows have already gained distinction along several diierent lines. Howe has made three teams and also played on the class team, winning the Hockey Championship. W. K Kaynor, Potter, Groves and Gaddis have been on threeg Rogers, Wi. F. Kaynor and Bo .ven have made two 5 a great many have made at least one, and as this is written before the important contests of the spring term have taken place, it is impossible to say how many fellows will add to their list bymaking the Base-Ball or Track Teams. . Many of the above happenings were made possible through that spirit which seems to have been a part of the class from the first, namely, enthusiasm over physical exercise and a disposition on the part of most every fellow to try for everything regardless of the odds against making good. This is the Hotchkiss ideal. I - ' O. F. Monahan MR. OTTO F. MONAHAN Athletic Director JAMES ARTHUR ATXVOOD, JR., . Manager HOMER EUGENE SAXVYER, Assistant Manager JOHN PILLSBURY SNYDER, . - Captain FOOTBALL -4, OFFTCERS FOR 1907 THE TEAM MANAGER ATWOOD ' NAME POSITION AGE i WEIGHT HEIGHT i BOWEN Left End 19 1 141 5.6 GADDIS Left Tackle 24 161 5.7 PENDLETON Left Guard 18 170 5.10 CAPTAIN SNYDER ANDERSON Center 19 160 5.8 CARPENTER Right Guard 16 166 5.11 DAVIS Right Tackle 19 172 6.0 SNYDER, Captain Right End 19 161 5.65 HOWE Quarterback 17 145 5.8 POTTER Left Ha1fback 17 160 5.10 IQAYNOR Fullback 23 154 5.9 CAMPBELL Right Halfback 19 150 5.9M I S U B S T IT U T E S IWCCORMICK, PHILLIPS, TWERNVIN, LOUTREL, BROYVN, ATWOOD, TILNEY, ROGERS Mr. Monahan Gaddis Anderson Snyder, fcaplj Pendleton Carpenter Atwood, flVIgr.3 Potter Bowen Howe K Kaynor Campbell Davls THE FOOTBALL TEAM Hotchkiss ,, , , ,, Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Atwood Barclon Brown, C. Coolidge Davis, E. Dewey Graves Kaynor, VV Foot Ball Games 1907 S C O R E S . 27 Albany High School ,,,, ,,,,,, 40 New Haven High Schoolmn, 32 Eastman ........ ' ............... . o Yale IQII,21'1d ,,,,,, 23 Alumni .......... 9 Betts ........ 51 Paivling ......... 33 Wfilliains IQII .,., O The Hill ......... THE sEcoND TEAM Kaynor,VV. F. Ketcham Leisenring Lippincott Loutrel McCormick Merwin McGuire Wilmot McClintock Parry, A. J. Phillips Pumpelly Ray Rogers Smith, V. Tilney THE 1907 FOOTBALL SQUAD A BASEBALL OFFICERS FOR 1908 ARTHUR I-IOWE, - Manager FRANK I-IOUsE, . Assistant Manager ARTHUR HOWE, ' Captain T H E T E A M I 9 0 7 J. H. CAMPBELL, 707, CCaptainj c A T. R. Brown, '08, 3b A. Howe, '08, If VV. B. Scarborough, '09, ss G. L. Corey, ,O7, cf 7 I-I. Knight, ,O7, rf P. N. Wright,' ,O7, Ib B. Grammar, '09, 2b XV. Rush, ,O7, rf E. M. Thomasson, '07, p Mr. Monahan Grammer Rush Knight Brown Thomasson Campbell, fCapx,j Wright Corey Howe Scarborough THE BASEBALL TEAM Hotchkiss ....... ...... Hotchkiss Hotchkiss ..... .. . . Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Baseball Games 1907 Gilbert High School... 2 Harstroms .......... ..... 6 Gunnery ........ ..... 5 Torrington ....... ..... 7 Yale College .... ......... 3 Yale Freshmen ....... ..15 I Lakeville .,,... .... ..... 3 Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Hotchkiss. ..... .... Hotchkiss Hotchkiss SCHEDULE April 18 ...., ........ G ilbert High School U 21 ...... ...... W instecl Y. M. C. A. 22 ...... ........ F ordham Seconds 25 ...... ........ A lbany High School H 2QQ .... ........ P awling at Hotchkiss May 2 ...... .............. W. 'ale College H 6 -.---. ......... G unnery Pittsfield .................. Williams Freshmen .... Fordham Seconds ...... 1 . 'l he Hill ................,. Betts Academy. ........ . St. Paul's FOR 1908 ' May 9 ..... I3 ...... ...... . Cl 27... . CC 3o...... June 3 .. ..... .8 .Yale IQII Pavvling at Pawling Dr Holbrook's School ................ Betts .The Hill .......Eastman I 9 2 8 3 L if 1 A ,g,. . ' 9 r ., fy 5 ' f V . , ,V 1 . A , ,,:5:' N-Q-,-. xurvz M Q 6,-.W:m ,, 1 -,WZ 2 M. .r . -A .x . LL. ,:v ,Q fx M . w e-:Q-. ,, .g. 1 - -41. Q ,,, - N5-',,m 7- 1. , iztrgj ,ji ,,,-, xr1'--55:5w '2 ,f,: 4-...fibjf .,.wgL4i-gkyznf ffl, ,f w x 5534 5. . .. - Nw-AW' . , N ,F 2 M 4',- y.. -'ff' - ff-1 ' ' , Y qi av . N ' A 'f 2 7 -' ' -1 1 ', L , . .... , - . . . 1, ,, - 9 Q 1-1,,,1.y, 5 g L1 vf L L AL A A ' 35 ' i ' ' :f 7 f 3 ' '1. ' 5 Q51 - , ,.,,. . Q S Z , . - ,zfgf 5 ' r I Lak c Q X Af. b L , i,,, ,. X, . . 1908 CLASS HOCKEYVTEAM 1908 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM 1908 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM GEORGE N. PHILLIPS J. H. Potter, ,O7 H. K. T. Sherwood, ,O7 O. H. Tilson, 'O7 H. Knight, 'O7 TRACK OFFICERS FOR 1908 GEORGE NOR'l'ON PHILLIPS, . . Manager JOHN H. POTTER, . . Captain TEAM FOR l907 E. Osborn, ,O7 fflaptainj H. L. Gaddis, 'o8 G. N. H. L. Groves, 'OS W. F. . P. Mullins, 'OS W. K. A. V. Hall, 'OS R. H. Phillips, ,O8 Kaynor, 'O8 Kaynor, 'O8 Rogers, 'O8 JOHN H. POTTER XV. VVestbrook, 'O8 B. H. Coolidge, 'og B. Davis, 'Og H. Banks, 'Og Mr' Monahan W- F- KHYHOI' Davis Banks Gaddis W. K. Kaynor Rogers Atwood, QMg,,j Westbrook Knight Sherwood Osborn, fCapt,l Porter Tilson Groves Mullins Hall Coolidge Phillips THE TRACK TEAM Fifth Annual Track Meet WITH ST. PAUL GARDEN CITY, TUESDAY, MAY 21st, l907 ' SUM MARY BY POINTS HOTCHKISS 49 ST. PAUL 47 EVENT YVINNER SECOND TIINIE, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE roo yard dash Drury, S. P. Waters, S. P. IO 2-5 seconds 22o yard dash Mullins, H. Drury, S. P. 24 seconds 440 yard 'dash Knight, H. Packard, s. P. 55 5- 5 seconds 880 yard run Knight, H. Hall, H. 2 minutes, I2 seconds Mile Run- Blandy, S. P. Groves, H. . 5 minutes, 4-5 seconds I2o'yard Hurdles Potter, PH. Semple, S. P. I7 seconds 22o yard Hurdles Potter, H. ' Gaddis, H. 27 1-5 seconds High -lump Canfleld, S. P. Socwell, S. P. 5 feet, 4 inches Broad ,lump Waters, S. P. Knight, H. 20 feet, 3 inches Pole Vault tie S' P' ' IO feet, 6 inches Shot Put Knowles, S. P. Davis, H. 4o feet, 95 inches Hammer Throw Westbrook, I-I. Vincent, S. P. 127 feet, 4 inches Hotchkiss Records to May, 1907 EVENT 1 oo- Ya rd Dash 220-H'Z1I'Cl Dash 120-v1,ZI1'Cl Hurdle 220-Xvflfd Hurdle 440-vYZll'Cl Run 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Bicycle Une-Mile 'Walk Running lligli Jump Running Broad Jump 12-lb. Hammer' Tlirow I2-lb. Shot Put Pole Vault 16-lb. llztrnmer 'l'ln'ow 16-lb. Shot l'ut Discus RECORD IO 1-5 seconds 21 3-5 seconds 16 2-5 seconds 25 2-5 seconds 51 2-5 seconds I 2 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds 4 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds 5 minutes, 18 2-5 seconds 7 minutes, II 3-8 seconds 5 feet, 7 inches 21 feet, 5 3-4 inches 144 feet, IO inches 43 feet, 3 inches IO feet, 2 inches 1o4 feet, 5 inches 34 feet, 5 1-2 inches QI feet, 3 inches NAME AND CLASS J. S. Ellsworth, ,OI R. M. Ingham, 'oo D. Torrey, 'o3 VV. S. Fulton, ,QQ M. Griswold, ,O2 D. Boardman, '98 V. V. Tilson, 'o4 C. C. VVl1ite, ,OI C. F. Baker, Jr., ,Q5 J. S. Eels, ,Q7 E. I-I. Coy, '06 A C. P. Goss, Jr., ,QQ,S C. H. Banks, ,O2 l-l. C. W'illiams, 'o3 C. H. Banks, 'o2 C. I-I. Banks, ,O2 O. Dutcher, ,O2 R. Oveson, 'o1 ' FAIR I-IOTCI-IKISSA Fair Hotchkiss! we thy loyal sons, Where'er in life our journey runs, Well cherish all the 11lC11l'1'lCS dear 'fhat cluster ,round our sojourn here. CI-1oRUs. Fair Hotchkiss, tho' we come and go i Wfhile o'erQthy walls our ivies grow, Wfe still shall love, shall love thee A And be true To dear, to dear old Hotchkiss And the blue. Wfhen evining shadows close the day, Thy halls with music still are gay, WWith festal scenes of evlry cheer, For friendship ripens year by year. CHoRUs. And when life's shadows deeper grow VVe'll feel a bright'ning afterglow Cf 1nen1'ries fond and friendships true Of dear old Hotchkiss and the blue. , CHORUS. l w BISSELL HALL if - W ! Y ii gi 1 EI r, YQ ' Ti lg, ,V v N' N 1!1l 1 My , 'M Ha U. 5 1 I1 Vi 'Q 11' 1 111 X V, , N 1 ,, ,. Q, , Y . W. , . P 5, w Q1 ,, 4 iw l i x A . .jx uw ' IQ if M S, fi , A f? I . X 3 ' QS.. g -1-L E' EE . 4 1.34, 365 005, Y.. N9 N filth? ATHLETIC X U Z kg ,A 1 X50 gh' ' ,4: N. '53, Qu .K ET1 X 1' , Eg I Ik' I I 'H If SOCIETIES J I y ff,-ff A V i f1:fH ', if w e 53 Callahan A. i-:Owe B. Davis Campbell La Salle Lyman Peoples Hoyt H. Howe CCaptainj The Olympian Society OFFlCEPxS FOR l907-1908 Arthur Howe . . . President John P. Snyder . . . Vice-President Horace B. Mervvin . . Secretary C Charles H. Ray. . . Treasurei' THE TEAM V p VV. F. Kaynor ' Mcl7e1'ren A XV. Geer Bowen . VV. YW. Kaynor Dickinson Pendleton Donaldson Maxim OLYMPIAN GYMNASIUM TEAM ? , M , ZTYHYYEHK wxxmx -f 2 A 4 Al M Z ZZ if ZZ Z 2 Z S THE OLYMPIAN SOCIETY F I THE PYTHIAN SOCIETY x if . . s 0:5 vpn. The Pythian Society OFFICERS EOPQ l907-1908 H. L. Groves. . . President G. N. Phill-ips . . Secretary H. L. Gaddis . . Treasurer P . Potter Groves Rogers Gaddis Phillips Davis, E. Morrill Carpenter THE TEAM XV. K. Kaynor fflaptainj Brown Banks lVICCorrnick Sawyer Halsey Blossom Steinway ' Lippincott THE PYTHIAN GYMNASIUM TEAM i , i VVinners of Tournaments 1894 1902 Olympians ..... Pytliians .. ..... 32 Pytliians .. ..... Olympians ......... .... 3 0 1895 1903 Olympians ...........,. Olympians. 32 Pythians .. ..... llythians .. .... . 28 3 1896 1904 Olympians ..... Olympians ..... 40 Pytliians .... ........ P ytliians Y. ..... 22 1898 1905 Pytliians .. .,.,. Olympians ..... 43 Olympians ..... Pytliians .. ..,.. 20 1899 1906 Olympians ..... Olympians .... 33 Pytliians .. ...., Pythians .. .... . 29 1900 1907 Olympians ..... Pytliians ., . 33 Pytliians .. ..... Olympians . QQ 1901 1908 Pythians .. ..... Pylhians .. 38 Olympians ...., Olympians .,... 24 Olympians' Q Pythians 5 INDOOR RECORDS ' Fence Vault 7 ft QZR. B. Hixon, P. Shot Put, 43 ft. M in., NV. L. Brown, O. i I Lf- P- Cook, P- Running High jump, 5 ft. 7 in., E. H. Cox Running I-Hgh Kick, 9 ft. 1 in-I D. C, Standing Broadjunip,l0 ft. 3Xin., H.H.Welles P Noyes, O. Pole Vault, 10 ft. Zin., C. H. Banks, P, THE CHEERING STAFF 1' j AL P 1 0 1? H , 5 i E 1 'F l t 1 Q l 1 w 5 N I i Y N 4. I 1 i 1 1 A. Lai 5503 Q90 1 M f'?f 4? fffff ' ,,..,. 2:3 ....:::E7E:EEL E2.. 2 fz ,ff A, M356 744352, fl 2,4 f ff 44 Z ' A 1-..4. ?.1.. fgul ul:--IES'-nr ' 1,,.----gl.-m -.---.- f W ,f y f ,,y, f ,D Y o o D 0 . fffaf ,. A 'if2 I-1:52'i- 'F54'7s:-L f N ft'X 5E'T.::.:-:CE'Z. x.'54': fa! 12.1.1 i 5' M The Hotchkiss Musical Association OFFICERS ' J. A. ATWOOD, Jr., . . . . President VV. K. KAYNOR, . Mzrnager THE GLEE MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUB ' - ., . ,,,....., b , X H. B. Banks J. H. Potter D. M. Dewey H. L. Groves C. H. Banks The Banjo Club I. A. ATWOOD, Leader BANIEAURINES H. A. Pumpelly J. M. Tilney FIRST BANJOS R. Lehman R. C. 'Wilmot SECOND BANJOS L. M. Cornwall G. N. Blossom GUITARS C. H. Ray ' C. F. Clise PIccoI.o BANJO Mr. Derwin FIRST MANDOLIN L. S. Garland SECOND IIIANDI-I.IN J. Mclntosh A. F. Jenks J. A. Atwood, Jr F. V. W. Blood .l. Leisening A. V. H.Ill V s THE BANJO CLUB H. G. Kiggins J. C. Goddard, Jr. ' C. A'. Lyman J. A. Atwood, Jr. B. B. Hotchkiss H. B. Banks R. B. Bowen The Glee Club H. POTTER, Leader FIRST XTENORS P. Newberry B. Newberry C. L. Parsons SECOND TENORS D. M. Smith J. H. Potter FIRST BAssEs L. P. Ordway SECOND BASSES V. A. Smith J. McIntosh C. H. VVaoker P. L. Houston A. V. Hall C. P. Jaffray T. Bryan P. T. Miller THE GLEE CLUB G. W. Hinkley R. H. Rogers A. Howe' R. Lehman C. H. Ray J. A. Atwood, Jr. The Mandolin Club L. S. GARLAND, Leader FIRST MANDOLINS J. NlClNTOSH C. P. Jaffray L. S. Garland SECOND MANDOLINS A. J. Parry 5 GUITARS A A. V. Hall MANDOLAS R. K. Smith D. L. Gillett R. VV. Halsey H. Ii. Sawyer C. F. Clise W. Geer THE MANDOLIN CLUB 5 L4 L. 'r I1 I, 2 rr: f ,V 1 ? 1 i 1 W , 4 w ? ,W , a wi! EM! MF Q W HJ wg! WI Elm L W' H M Q E ii ,I :A il, U J N QLANIATHC mmzwmnsg , Agssfawccugxxzr Eg? E 5 , 6 iz 211' :Hp En 10254 J me 4435 ,ggff?a52,,5, X .. 44 X MM! asa LXEQEEE ax I 4' I MNCET I I W H- Z. ,, 1 ECUNU TIME EVE , RouuciDINAMfQ1EQ X 6 Q X ,,.f 33 Qin I. .- ' In A' . ,cf - ' N ' ..-1.-.vi i ' - Q 'f-14.54-A A ' ig? 'fi A 10 . , -4 . gm., Ml, V a,4,1s.:iCfB3f 32, ' I .I V H , ,A-,.:,:?1.:5 I ,, wp- K V , - M9 nw K F A .I v A-1 ' N :s.- .. 'F- Iii? , fm. -.. . S 5' f rx wi -pf N- , 1 ,H:p:FwzffZ?'f'r?1vc1if:f, '-'wfaveg-.-1 -I .fm4:skHs'fE11f'f:akgfga .f-gg1--.-5:-ss:cqtggfm. 1 . . ' ' fiwfr '71-1 ff: '- Xi .ML f 'UP-!5.ZGw1:7:wun. wg., ,Q-,ff,5fAfk9:2,1i.w.f',H2kfz2E,:'5liZff6wif33t' u W1 A 1' u 1 A I T 1 1: f W 0 Q i Ii . A 3 M 5 X E5 V I .lll 4 Fix I Ill: . ll I 1 , . nl K ' will ' ill V 4 'YI -6 I 4 , I 1 i 0 G N-, f X f X I - M C32 2 X Q I 'fy , ' IVHJ :, . 1 V V '- BP . b:I.Z:A:,g55i .5 ,I A . A i A, A my ' . -.. ::.,v, ' ' 1: V mmm. LYRE AND LANCET ' THE HOTCHKISS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS b LYRE AND LANCET A EAIACE IN FOUR ACTS I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. M. Cornwall, '08, . . President I-I. L., Gaddis, '08 . . Manager J. M. Tilney, '09, . A Assistant Manager L. S. Garland, '08, . J. M. Tilney, '09, . Stage Manager l-l. B. Merwin, '08, . . . Head Usher , CAST OE CHARACTERS 1 A IN THE ORDER OF THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE SIR RUPERT CULKEREW, H L. Gaddis, '08 CLERK AT NEWS STAND, A. V. Hall '08 e ost ' GALFRID UNDERSHELL XV. F. Kaynor '08 LADY CULVERIN, N. V. Donald. on, '10 - ' ' The Hostess S A Mmm. Poet TREDXVELL, H. A. Barry, ' Butler to Lady Culverin Mrss SPELWANE, L. P. Ordway, jr. A Guest THE HON. BERTIE PILLINER, - L. M. Cornwall Another Guest CAPT. G ERALD THICKNESSE, ' C. McCormick, JAMES SPURRELL, M. R. C. V. S., C. Arbuthnot HI. '08 THE COUNTESS OF CANTIRE, . B. H. Coolidge, '09 A Democratic Aristocrat LADY MAISIE NIULL, D. Kalbfleisch, '08 Her Daughter EMMA PHILLIPSON, J D. Currie, '11 of the Coldstream Guards ,,, Lady Maisie's Maid. THE DRAMATIC CAST ' 3 i The Hotchkiss AppendicitisiClub, L'm'r'd A i i Presidefzl-L. M. CORNVVALL, The Cause Qf if All-Our Curator Presfdenzf Ex-Ojjicfo-A. HOWE. Faculty Advisers Searetafj'-L. ORDWAY. ' Mr. Bueliler Pbysz'fz'a11-DR. B1ssELL IKILLUM. u , M11 BUSH 7 A ' fiigffprln Morro : Es Sus QBe a Hogj Iisi1r1tATioN FEE: iOnelAppendix . Constitution and Bylaws No member of this society may have Appendicitis more than once. A stomach-ache shall be the requisite excuse necessary to go to New York. A side-ache shall excuse the member from participation in study, attendance and recitations. Any master refusing to abide hy law QD shall be made to eat hash for the next three days and then given no sympathy afterthe attack. 'W Ai.uMNi ' ACTIVE MEMBERS ' PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS H. Howe L. M. Cornvyall Garland R. Halsey L. Ordway Snyder P. Prass . . . . ,Van Pelt , .. McCormick C. Arbuthnot T. Pyle VV. F. Kaynor P. T. Miller Banghart C. Black, R. Rogers J. A. Atwood 1 i . 4 ,YI X V F XX. . X XXX If 5 . kk ai ' I . V li ? e 1 l i 1 1 l 1 1 S K V. M ,j X N W ' I 1 V V 1 ' N Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. TI-IE MIDVVINTEIR DANCE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1908 A,rr 7' 5 A 3 Jn. A Pg PArRoNEssEs : H. G, Buehley Mrs. G. W. Creelman J. G. 13515111 Mrs. J. E. Barss VV. H. Buell Mrs. O. F. Monahan A. B. H311 Mrs. Robinson Mrs. L. D. Brown ,, gli.-Ari. X: J! if I 1, I, if n I Y 4 ? Q: 'IN A my I 1410 20 I Z Q I . Wh. 3 WW X q nunmi mllllllllll 7X ,I ' , , ZOB, The Hotchkiss Club at Yale K. B. XVELLES, - President G. S. IVIACARTNEY, - Secretary and Treasurer NENBER5 1908 . . Alvord, D. F. Davey, E. S. Norris, F. E. Steinman, J. H. Tilson, V. V. Bakewell, D. C. Holmes, N. Raymond, E. Stewart, D. B. Tuttle, H. C. Beardsley, H. S. Hooker, D. Spitzer, R. A. Swift, S. ' Van Rennselaer, W. Black, J. C. Murphy, F. T. Stanley, H. Tilson, D. B. Welles, K. B. 1908 S. Barnum, E. W. Brooks, I. T. Colwell, E. C. Frisbie, C. G. Platt, T. B. Van K. Swift, T. d'Audelot Belin, G. Coddington, J. I. Dimmick, M. L. Miller, T. W. Shuman, G. H. 1909 Clark, A. A. Hamlin, F. B. Macartney, G. S. Mengel, C. C., jr. Pearson, W. E. Davis, H. C. Howard, C. W. McCall, S. C. Merrow, P. G. Reynolds, R. Dean, L. Howe, H. A. McKee, W. Mullins, A. P. Rice, W. K. Eddy, E. W. ' Kelsey, S. T. Mallory, 1. H. Olmsted, F. H. Watrous, F. M. Ethridge, J. M. Ir. Loree, I. T. Mallory, R., jr. Parry, M. O. 1909 S. Barnard, F. E. - Dreyfus, E. L. Earnshaw, W. B., Jr. Hill, C. R. Kerr, C. M. Mead, W. H. Bidleman, H. C. Dunning, C. H. Hathaway, H. R. Kaercher, G. H. King, R. S. Thompson, R. E 1910 Baker, H. H. Coy, E. H. Ferris, G. B. Hotchkiss, F. A. McRee, J. F. Uptegrove, R. P Brown, W. L. Davis, G. R. George, N. F. King, Aj G. Matthews, G. Wood, H. I. Buist, G L., jr. Dean, T. Goddard, C. A. Lewis, F. C. Metcalf, J. T. Cheney, G. W. De Silver, A. Holbrook, C. Logan, W. S., Jr. Ranier, J. A. Connell, C. A. Dreyfus, L. H., jr. Hopkins, S. V. Macartney, R. R. Stanley, L. L. 1910 S. Alvord, E. L. Hathaway, H. R. Miles, R. K. Reed, J. C. ' Savage, A. W Brewster, W. E. Hyde, J. R. Osborn, E. Roberts, A. C. Van Vooris, B Donaldson, J. C. Kerr, C. W. Prentice, D. B. Rogers, P. Wright, G. L. Dunning, C. H. Knight, H. M. Rainier, J. A. Rush, R. W. . A 1911 Bacon, B. S. Corey, A. L. Garland, 1. P. Lewis, R. W. Sherrill, H. K. Baker, H. N. Darr, G. W. Gillespie, I. P. . Marks, A. D. Tilson, O. H. Bushnell, E. Davis, G. R. Hewitt, E. H. Obrien, M. J. Waters, I. W. Bragdon, J. V. Delong, C. S. Holcomloe, J. M., jr. Pease, F. A. Wright, P. N Butterfield, B. V. Dunn, N. M. Hotchkiss, E. G. Rumsey, J. F. Yaggy, W. The Hotchkiss Club at Harvard H. S. BLAIR . . President R' L- GROVE-5 . . Secretary and Treasmrer MEMBERS 1908 Blair, H. S. Fendley, XV. V. Clark, N. R. Gilrriore, H. M. 1909 Gilbert, E. M. Huidekoper 1910 Groves, R. L. Lowrey, S. McMillan, J. R. 1911 Oveson, XY. A McGuire, J. LAW SCHOOL Castle, A. L., 2rd Year Partridge, R. G., rst Year YVhite, J. D., 2nd Year McClintock, B. N., Ist Year Gveson, R., 3rd Year Torrey, D. J., ISt Year Gruening, B. M., Ist Med. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. H. G. Buehler Mr. J. E. Barss The Hotchkiss Club at Williams OFFICERS B - l D. BROWN . . . . President I R. Looms Secretary l E. ATWATER . . Treasurer MEMBERS 1908 1 D. Brown H. Johnson XV. Sawyer S. Leeds E. Atwater Q 1909 ll C. Hormel P. Rowland R. Loomis 1910 'H. Fowle S. Allen VV. VVookey, Jr. D. Mead W. Rice 1911 . T. R. Brown S. Heywood ' AN APOLOGY WE regret that our photographer unavoid- ably spoiled the plates of the Mandolin and the Glee Club. VVe were therefore obliged to put in pictures of last year's clubs. EN RIHNT GN DEVIENT GRH5 I MSIIEHNT LOOSE HAIRS Emu VOL. I. EDITED NOW AND THEN BY A BUNCH OF DUBS WHO THINK THEY ARE FUNNY. No. 1. HORRORS! , THE FIGHT WITH THE ATTICANS. PLAYS AND PLAYERS GUN CLUB GALLANTLY T0 RESCUE Winsted, Co'nn., Nov.,'1'6,.'vla..5Nexv ,York Herald.f-Accordihg, to' seem.- ingly authentic advices from' 1 Lake- ville that village is being.-ovenim by rabbits. Not only have 'the animals appeared in extraordinary numbers, but they are reported to .be of a joe- culiarly' ferocious, man-eating type. very unlike the. common or garden variety of cottontail. 'The following despatch has been received here from a correspondent in Lakevillez' 1 The rabbit scourge. that' has been becoming more dangerous in Lake-- ville for several days ,now exceeds in its menace all' the predictions of the most imaginative nature' fakers. Fortiflcations are being thrown up against, the invaders. 1 Hotchkiss School nursery is the storni center. Rabbits by the thousand have eaten everything in the ,nursery but' the barbed wire fence. Hedges and trees have been, griawed to' the groundQ 'including the'thorns.. 'Yes- terday a prominent citizen, in.-deadly .combat with what is said to' have, ,been a jack rabbit, was bitten'-on the left leg. An iron fence is 'being thrown up. around the I-Iotchltiss School to 'protect pupils. Dr., Long has 'Lieensent for. 1' ' As Witnessed By Our Special Corre- spondent On The Firing Line. Down from the attic swept the horde, Captained by a mighty lordg If And to oppose them came the men, From Nos. twenty-three to ten, In powerful array they stood, Braved the attack as soldiers should, While thick and fast the blows fell 'round, No mortal foe made e'er a sound. The conflict surged the building o'er, Strewing the halls with flimsy gore: Wliile thicker still the fighting grew And many pillows burst in two. But after many minutes' iight, The invading hosts tried feigning flight. Far too suspicious to be bold, The garrison feared water cold. Wlieri peace had settled o'er the earth, Their struggling gasps gave place to mirthg For ankle-deep, 'neath candle-light, Lay feathers, Oh, a sorry sight. Moran.. VVhen the cat's away the mice will play. We'Ve often heard our elders say, And masters here would look askance Knew they what happens while they dance. 'I'Aguina1do Howe. AT THE NEW LYCEUM HURRAH BOYS-WE'RE OFF! ADWAY og aug O 3 CS 5 N C T FROM 3 sno TRAIGH wo Bug.: d U0 EI S Matinee and Eve'g, Mon. Wed. and Sat. AT ROBERTS' MUSIC HALL IVIISS LYRA CHAPIN IN Tm: ELOPEIVIENT OF ELLEN' muon AND snunonv zvznlucs Tn.. 4-11-44 Box orruc: oP:N FRIDAY io A-M L. M. CORNWALL DOING WELL The Editor of the Mischianza, who is home with an attack of appendicitis writes that he was operated on with a stick of dynamite and an oyster fork and is doing well. AT THE TACONIC GIRLS! GIRLS!! GIRLSIII AMATEUR NIGHT I will prosecute all ticket specula tors to the full extent of the law Signed W. B. PERRY, Sheriff. BALD SPOTS THIS DELICATE AND FETCHING NAME VERY NEARLY WON A PRIZE OF TWO DOLLARS. HE editor dreamed one night that he saw the fol- lowing enumeration of hor- rors posted on the dining room door--The next morn- ing he missed breakfast. Is there any connection? H ' U HOTCHKISS TABLE IVIANNERS. Enter the dining-room with all speed and so show that you love YOL11' meals. Talk as loudly as you can while grace is being said. Yell for your grub and be sure that you are the first to begin eating, Eat with your own knife. Never throw a biscuit at another fel- low. It is very dangerous. You may get censured. Don't put milk or cream in the pickles: it will sour the pickles. Don't spill catsup, sauce, or soup on the tablecloth. Pour them on. Don't put your spoon too far into your mouth. You may swallow it. Avoid disparaging remarks concern- ing the viandsg confine your conversa- tion to such subjects as sickness, scan- dal, and the housekeeping department. have foolishly eaten hash, corned-beef-hashg dogs, cold dogs, warmed over dogs, or balls, don't groan or show of pain. .Tust grin and bear little man. If you beef'-hash, dogs, hot even fish evidences it like a Don't pick your teeth with a knifeg use a fork. Remember, that water can always be found in the milk pitcherg that sugar bowls are made to be appropriated for tobacco jarsg that flies and bugs in food and drink are evidences of life and energyg that napkins should never be used by the same person twiceg that the proper way to leave the dining- room is on the run, and that if when tnus leaving the dining-room you chance to slip on a piece of meat or pie, it is always in order to fall grace- fully Without undue haste or noiseg and hnally that it is never polite to kick if you find a hair or a piece of leather in your hash. You can't expect a hair-mattress or a whole shoe-shop at one meal. HE following was clipped from the communication column of The Hotchkiss Record. We consider it worthy of reprinting. Edffor of T he Record .- Dear Sir:-It was with great delight that we learned through your columns that two automatic extinguishingi' lamps had been installed on the path from Main Building to Cleveland Cot- tage. No more sh0.uld our only light be that from the stars and lightning- bugsl No more should the wire of the tennis courts lure us into its embrac- ing meshes! At last night and day were to be as one! Truly these lamps have lived up to their names. Their automatic ex- tinguishing power is surely marvelous. Night after night have they faithfully performed their duty by extinguishing themselves at precisely seven-thir- ty. VVe would heartily recommend these lamps to photographers for use in their dark rooms. The installment of two more of these useful as well as. ornamental oil-cans would afford an excellent wind-break to the Cottage. CLEVELAND, HOTCHKISS AS CHARACTERIZED IN HISTORY, FICTION- AND TRAVEL. Les Miserables,,'...Condition study The Kings' I-lighwayf' Main corridor Call of the Wilcl, ........ Study bell The Mystery, ...... Hotchkiss hash The House of a Thousand Candles, ..... Bissell Hall 11 P. M. Under the Crustf, ........ .. Six week's suspension The Strenuous Lifef, ..... Midwinter Lives of the Hunted, ...... Excuse appointments The Strength of lfVill,U ..... Curators' ohcice Recreation, ......... , .... Infirmary Bird Life in CO1lllCCtlCllt,,,..T21CO1llC i'The Car of Destiny, ...... Faculty meeting The Under Dog, ..Any new fellow joe the Boot-black,',.Billy, the Greek Town Topics, ........... .. The Hotchkiss Record Pigs IS P1gs,', .............. Dining-room, table No. 17 The Art of Being Interesting, The Mischianza? ? ? 'iSelected Hymns, ...... The Faculty I 'III i I I Ii I I I Q Q o H ii 'I II The following was unearthed by The Daughters of Ancient Rome, and is reputed to have been taken from a I Prefhistoric BuIIetineI3oard: ,NOTICE JBe it berebxg 1Rnown by these Ilbresent-to all whom I ' I it may concern, That I, having taken due consideration and having I consulted the best known authorities, have, without prejudice, and I without malice, decided to set my Ingersoll watch Forward to the 1 I extent of seventeen seconds. - , H110 D6 if jfurtbett TRIIOWII, That this unwonted action on my part is caused, not by my own volition, but by the patent irreguf Iarity and Frequent changes of the hall clock, which clock has ffref quently been known to change its time each minute. ISignedI S. P. Q. Il. I I WHAT WE ALIKE Tlie class has, as a whole, shown premier wit in vot- ing for the following lieterrogcncous subjects, Only the first two or three favorites are named as there was considerable difference of opinions, if 1.01 veracity, in the answers. Favorite form of exercise: Tennis, 19, Uastball, 5, Eating steak, 2. Favorite prep, school next to Hotchkiss: Hill, 14, Doc Knight's, 6, Reading Ridge, 2. Favorite Drink: Lemonade, 9, WoodAlcohol, 5, Beer, 4, Milk, 3. Favorite Actress: Mlle. Maizie Kalbfleisch, 14, Lyda Chapin, 12, Adeline Genee. 2. Favorite Song: I'm afraid to go homein the dark, 11, Oh, the women, 8, Now the day is over, 3. Favorite Book: Pamphlet on Burke, 16, Three Weeks, 15, Another Three Weeks, 7. Favorite pastime after lights: Sleeping, 9, Fussing, 6, Hunting candles, 3, Chasing rats, 2. Favorite Dessert: Stewed prunes, 10, Ice cream, 9, Elusinian Mysteries, 2. Favorite Tobacco, Imperial cube cut, 15, Mail Pouch, 9, Plough boy, 5, Force, 2, Cubebs, 1. Favorite Tailor: Orenstein, 12, Larkin, 4, Wallack, 3, Heaton, 1. Favorite Haberdasher: George Greene, 43, Heaton, V 1, Doc Twiss, 1. SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS Average age ,.... .... 1 8 years, 9 months Average Weight ,.... . ........ 149 lbs Average height ............ 1 . . .5 feet, 7Z,inches Average breadth shoulders ..... ....... 1 6.2 inches Average girth chest, normal .... .... 3 4.9inches Average lung capacity ....... .... 2 69 m. inches Oldest-Gaddis, 25 years, 4 months: W. F. Kaynor, 24 years, 4 months. Youngest-Hooker, 16 years, 4 months, Van Sant- voord, 16 years, 5 months. Tallest-McCormick, 6 feet, 25 inches, Atwood, 6 feet, 1 1-5 inches. - Shortest-Groves, 5 feet, 6 1-5 inches, Phillips, 5 feet 6 2-5 inches. J Heaviest-McCormick, 201 lbs. , Barry, 170 lbs. Lightest-Hooker, 106 lbs. , Wilcox, 117 lbs. Largest Girth Chest, normal-McCormick, 40 inches' Gaddis, 38.4 inches. 3 Greatest Lung' Capacity-V. Smith, 370, R. Smith 350. 1 MISCHIANZA ALPI-IABET' is for Arbuthnot Theatrical shark. He also plays baseball, , And likes a good lark. stands for Barry, Round, fat and jolly, He's going to Princeton, t A horrible folly. is for Clise, He hails from Seattle, His head is so hollow You hear his brains rattle. for Dave Hooker, Exponent of Chess, Also a debater Of fame Cmore or lessj. is for eatables, ' Brought up from the Ville, VVhich we eat after lights, The result is were ill. is for Faculty, God save the King, And all of the rest, lfVhose Upraises' we sing. is for Goddard, At talking quite keen, For I-Ie is a man That is heard and not seen. is for hash, VVith brown gravy on top, To hide the defects In the meat that we got. stands for Intosh, The prefix is Mac, Hels a short little chap, ,Witl1 a head like a tack. is Jerome, llV1th his athletic mould, And as for his fussing, That story is old. is for Katy, Itis seldom we see 'im. But the wall of his room Is a beauty museum. is for lunch, VVhich often is found, In the trail of the runners, Who run the track round for McCormick, A man I can't knock, For if I should do it, He'd knock off my block is for Nina, A famous old craft, Wfhen the crew goes up forward, The boat goes up aft. for the Oranges, A South, East and VVest, VVhere six of our fellows Go home for a rest. stands for Prass, And also for pride, For devotion and fussing, He's known far and wide. stands for quinine, Dispensed by Doc. Bissell. But don't take too much, For it makes your ears whistle. is for Ray, Our good natured duke, The Swede passed geometry, Once on a fluke. is for Spencer, Of whom no one speaks, VVithout shedding a tear, For he's gone for four weeks stands for Taconic. It makes Art. Howe cuss, If he can't go each Friday To have a good fuss. stands for someone, And someone is you, If you don't like this poem, You know what to do. for Van Santvoord, The Auburn haired man, Who spends his time keeping As still as he can. for IfVilmot, A A good natured goat, Who once got a CPop?D bottle Stuck in his throat. stands for Xmas, A time of the year - VVhen we're nuts over dances And girls and good cheer. stands for yellowg Combine,this with white, They're Briar Cliff colors, Snyd thinks they're all right is for Zip, Wlio is home sick abed. He's got appendicitis, WVe hope he's not dead. w ll' mg 4 iii' ' 1 5 G !1I 'x ,Qi W ,. Qi! al' RVw' EP: Jn' nwl W, ,I IH, I . 19 S ll 4 , y. i 1 7 I 1. -A THE YEAR CALENDAR OE EVENTS SPRING TERM April 9-School opens for Spring term. Lots of snow. April 10HMr. Buehler tells us the Spring term is not going to be long enough. School discovers that Prentice has been Wearing his class numerals during vacation. Base ball practice is started in gym. April 12- Andy is dropped. T. R. Brown goes home with the pink eye. April 13-Dewey tries breakfast with- out a tie. Declamation contest won by Newson. April 15-First base ball and track practice of year on new Held. April 17-Campbell and Gillespie re- turn. Harvard Quartette give con- cert, at which 'l'acs appear for first time this term. April 19- Pop Corey, Jule Camp- hell and Mr. Monahan go to Alum- ni dinner in New Haven. April 20-Yale Freshmen 153 Hotchkiss 6. Forum wins annual debate. April 23-The Hotchkiss Club at Har- strom's arrive. i April 24-Harstrom 63 Hotchkiss 1. Mr. Mercer gave temperance talk. April 25- Tacs give us a lecture in the chapel. Trial track meet. Zip wins second heat of mile. April Z6-First class team practice. April 27-Hotchkiss trims Gilbert High. April 28-First Sunday track meet of trims the Scipios under Captain the year. The Attic A. A. put it Anderson. onto the Fleet-feet at the trot- May 1-Hotchkiss defeated by Gun- ting park. nery. Doc Robinson lectures on April 30+The Faculty base ball team Ancient Rome. THE HILL SCHOOL CHEERING May 2-First class game. ' May 8-Dr. Robinson calls Z. Cornwall down in study and incidentally hints at his own popularity. , May 4-Track meet with Newark Acad- emy called off on account of rain. May 10-E. E. Dickinson makes hit at THE YEAR --Continued High. Hotchkiss 735 Hartford 23. Mrs. Buehler gives 'OS dance. May 12-Speaker in Chapel makes Van Vorhies throw fit. May 15-Hotchkiss defeats Lakeville and Pittsfield High. Dusty Brown pitches second game. Salisbury dance. May 11-Track meet with Hartford May 16- Bill McFerren loses his clothes. BON-FIRE AFTER ST. PAUL MEET May 18-Alumni defeated Faculty and Yale 2d beat Hotchkiss. Alumni dinner in dining roomy undergrad- uate dinner at Mrs. Holley's. May 19-Dewey starts swimming sea- son. ' May 20-Track team starts for Garden City. May 21-We win meet from St. Paul 49 to 47. Celebration in evening in ,form of bonfire. May 22-Hotchkiss 45 Fordham 2nd 2. Lower class debate won by Forum. w X X ,jig 1 -w it 3 6 l - G 9 J- THE YEAR-Continued Q I May 24- Pop Evans gives benentf reading. May 25-Wfiliiams Freshmen beat Hotchkiss. Dusty Brown dis- May May graced himself at JQFOITIGYS dance. 26-Sunday. A. A.'A. wins an other meet at trotting park. 29-Election of Dramatic Asso ciation officers. President, Corn wallg Vice-President, Wliidtlen Manager, Gaddisg Assistant Man ager, Tilney. THE HILL SCHOOL May 30-Memorial Day. Students' big vacation of three hours and a half. May 31-Team leaves for Hill School. June 1-Hill beats us 8 to 3. Team drowns their sorrow in the dens of Chinatown. June 3-Mischianza comes out, very good but not as good as this one. June 7-Taoonie play. Many students come in with c0mplimenta1'y't'iCk- ets, others beat their way in. June 8-St. Paul 85 Hotchkiss 75 twelve innings. June 9-Baccalaureate sermon given by Bishop Potter to Taconie Senior .Class, 4 members. June 10-Taconie dance. June 11-A few wise ones leave. June 12-Exams begin. June 17-Middle States exams begin. Class day exercises. Commence- ment dance in the evening. June 29-Yale exams end. Home for everyone. x FALL TERM. Sept 18-School opens with 67 new fel- lows. Sept. 21-92 candidates report for foot- ball team. Sept 26-Arthur I-Iowe's heart is glad- enecl by the re-opening of Taconic. Sept 28-First foot-ball game, Hotch- kiss 273 Albany 0. Grand field re- view of new fellows. Hotchkiss Club at Interlaken give us a, minstrel show. 2- Dave Hooker, under the in- fluence of an overdose of cocoanut milk sleeps in the senior room un- til 1 A. M. 7- Jack a.nd Jim's sweat- ers take the advantage of being left alone for ten minutes and sneak away. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I THE YEAR-Continued . 12-Hotchkiss beats New Haven High School 40 to 0. 14-Great joy for Jack and Jim, for that which was lost is found. 16-Hotchkiss trims Eastman 32 to 0. 17-Mr. Richards calls out candi- dates for Gun Club. Tennis finals. Steinway '11, H. Howe '10, Sawyer '09, and A. Howe '08, win class championships. 18-Students in Bissell Hall open their windows and realize what makes the grass grow longer. 19-Yale Freshmen 2nd 03 Hotch- kiss 0. 20-26 gallons of cider are brought to Bissell Attic in a keg. 26-The Alumni are beaten by us 23 to 6. ,. Omit. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30-Hotchkiss fig Betts 6. Stu- dents refuse to swim in Mr. Bueh- ler's lemonade. 2-Hotchkiss defeats Pauling 51 to 0. 4-Class foot-ball teams called out. Nine Colts report for senior team. 9-Hotchkiss 333 Ylfilliams '11, 6. 12-Team leaves for Pottstown in the morning. In the afternoon THE YEAR-Continued Mr. Buehler starts to represent the 1 betting element in the school. Nov. 13-Mr. Estill condemns the par- Nov. Nov. ade of the night before in public. Dr. Robinson delivers a few in- vectives in private. 19-Garnett Day, Bill Lines and Bob Smith are chucked for call- ing Mr. Grant Georgie Awful Thing. 23-Senior Dance. Jim Atwood Nov. Nov. Dec. generously gives all his dances to the girls he has up. 28-Everybody except Rush Rog- ers returns from the Thanksgiving recess witn a pain in the head ex- tending downward. 30-About a 100 fellows show their spirit and hunch on a cross- country run. Foot-ball dance in the evening. 9-B. L. Taylor wants Mr. Hall ' Q I .'.. f iQ,fQq.f 4 FOOTBALL TEAM ON THE HILL FIELD X D lg' C . Jan Jan .Tan THE YEAR- Continued to join a beer and XVelsh rarebit pxmrty with him. 18-Home for the Christmas va- c-ation. XVINTER TERM 1908. T-School reopens. Spencer misses a few trains and fails to arrive. 10-New Slide opens. Bill McFer- ren has the falling sickness. 17-Mr. Monahan excuses all gym classes to go skating. Jan. 18-Leap year dance at Taconic. Mr. Buehler excuses the school to go moonlight skating. Rus XX7llIT10t is suddenly taken ill in North At- tic. Jan. 19-Glee Club sings Mr. Dickson's new school song after chapel. Feb. 4-Newson and Bull leave us. Feb. 5-Glee Club takes a trip to Sharon. Feb. 6-First prize light between Sail- or Anderson and Kid Potter un- Feb. Feb. Feb. der the auspices of the South Bis- sell A. A. S-Pythian and Olympian Gym trials. Second Fight, Swede Ray and Tut Kaynor, stopped by Mayor Howe. 14-Midwinter at Tac. Atwood and Groves lose their hearts and reputations. Zip and Jack take French leave after the first dance and are socially ostracized. 20-McCormick and Atwood get 1 A f il E. i A l 1 ! 'if Y i 1 .L J stung for girls. Feb. 22-Play ciation in and dance if the fifth time by their by the Dramatic Asso- the afternoon. Concert by the Musical Club in the evening. Feb. 24-Mid XVinter Dance. Pythians win gym tournament. Feb. 25-Dramatic Association go to Norfolk to have their pictures taken, Feb. 29-Barry gets his first cut in tXVO YEELTS. March 2-Alumni Banquet at New Ha- ven. Mr. Buehler speaks for 50 minutes about a new head master's oflice. March 3-Bissell Attic puts it over low- er corridors in grand feather fight. March 4--First base ball practice in , gy ni. W Q ,f . ? , 132 5 41 1 4 A THE YEAR- Continued ,r March 5-The School supplies those rooming in Bissell hall with candle sticks imported from France. March 14-Leland Powers gives Sher- idan's Rivalsu in the chapel. March 17-St. Patrick's Day. The Fac- ulty decide there are to be no peerades. March 19-Musical Association takes a trip to Waterbury. March 20-Unmarried masters give a dance to their less fortunate fel- lows. Mr. Bissell attends the dance. March 22-Mr. Robert E. Speer speaks at both services. March 23-A very few terrible sharks leave. Maroh'24-More sharks leave. March 27-School closes for Easter va- cation. CGCKQQ3 . Ovenooking Lake VVononscopomuc ' LITCHFIELD At Lakeville, COUNTY, Conn. EOR SALE OR TO RENT AT A REASONABLE PRlCE Situated on an elevation, with a frontage of about U00 feet on the lake g about hve acres of ground, line trees and large lawns. 'Within two minutes walk of the village and yet on a . private roadway, and secluded, near the golf links, railway station, postofhce, churches, and 'I excellent public and private schools of all grades, including l-'lotchlciss School, and Taconic Ii School for girls with primary department for boys and girls. 'I ,-PHE TBUILDINGS INCLUDE A HOUSE wrri-1 ABOUT 20 Rooms which has had a great many Q: thousand dollars spent upon it and is a delightful house to live in-large roonis open- : ing into each other convenienily and charmingly. Heated by steam and hot water, I with hot air system for spring and fall. The furnishings are somewhat unusual, in- -: cluding choice rugs, beautiful china, etc. There is also a CARRIAGE HOUSE AND STABLE. Lakeville has about it the highest land in the State of Connecticut g eleven lakes in the town, many streams and a river. Excellent train service. For further particulars inquire of WM. B. PERRY, Lakeville, Conn., or FREDK B. HUNT, 42 Broadway, N. Y. A D A S C H , it Fire, Tornado, Accident, . H A T T E R . lNSURANCEi 'M' AND HABERDASI-IER At Wononsco Parlors Every Four Weeks EmpIoyer's Liability Burglary, Steam Boilers, X Plate Glass, THE N. A. McNEIL COMPANY, uma noun, noun. We Make a Specialty of Dressy FOOTWEAR and I-IOSIERY FOR YOUNG MEN METROPOLITAN STYLES A ORIGINAL NOVELTIES HIGHEST GRADE GOODS MODERATE PRICES 'l'I-IE YV. G. SIINIMONS CO., 901A-1AlNS'1'1zlclc'1', - - I-IAR'1fF0RD,C0NN. ' ' COMPLIMENTARY ' ' PARRY UGGIES. 5555555557 A ta'ie'a'll55' g ' M QA Are the Product of the Worlcl's Largest and Best Equipped Carriage Factory. Special attention given to numerous designs suitable for young rnen. It will pay you to get in touch with the Parry proposition before buying your next driving wagon, bike wagon, or stanhope. PRICES WITH llilllvlgglilzl? TIRES We manufacture every part of every vehicle and you may know for a positive fact that nothing but the very best material enters into the construction of your purchase. This ad will not appear again. Write us NOW for large pictures, complete descriptions and prices. v'2l+f2fE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. PARRY MFG. CO. IN?5i5Y2 f15it1S' Q 1 n u l i Vl .Q Q My K 4 V i V l A ' 5 l l f , .-with ' . Vw., 1. -sw..-,-at V' fl , - ff' ,,,, QV ,V Ag, V ..,f . V' ?Ztr??7W'ff2M?ih3'P ' . IVV '-V4 WV '- AM' V 2'ZfhywacmQ27aZ.ffg,p4M',WX Wgff-5q,f4.'.:tV2v. , VfVe'i2Vw- V f le a ,fVVVf1.wm'-wf4poWfM qw., -Wmwwe-ff.. wb IM. Vx '40 'V V: we V . r- VW V, -.V.fwya,2VV?:m, -v.VVV,VVr6 way. 5,2.w+eZflpy.,. Vg. .Vr Wye fV.fQ.gf.f:V VV , rw, V , , , -. V- .V V 4.,-f...,V:-..e,.V:zVz-fr5 wa www. 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' - . ,nj V' 252599 ' V7 . ' ':i.f2E.F'f 2-.Q-Wg-rtfwagacge f ' 9 ' 'fuff-ww' fsrxcef V. V V m y :fe ' . A A f ' 'aa' -. , f - aff. , f'Vv:1V.'V,.Q ,-V:V.f,.f , fp 22.4 2 M, .u m , ss, Q41 by . 9 , V My 4. 1.-.V W J., .Q .J V11 ..'.' , ' V. 'ff f yp, .- V ,yr ,.'y',.v ff?-y-Q'f-ifmie VV ,V .M ,V R. g,s4f.gy -'f '- ff. mga 2.51 .,+-gs.T'V-QM: A:-'veg Aww V . Vrwwfzzg fe Nw V' f VW-. - 1 fa, V.MV,f.f V' VVVV f V.fV....,sV .V .Vw V VV M' hw www., we f j f . ef , ,M ' 112.11 - 2 .ay : ff .5 , , '1Z24vfg'g49. m..f, ,n z yffw w Zfw V +2 v .ff 1' -wf.2.:.'.-f f ff :aa 14,4 f 3 V I - . - A gwfwjffyy We gy ,A ,,,t,,,.,.-f . ' V'4f,.V5y.fa2,.'-QW.wyzfqwm 1 ' ' J ' f ' ' ' - V. ' :aa-,V :V-fm, - .f,g..-meVQV..-ww.. V' ..,. ,. . 1. ,.....H:fV,VgV-'..VsV ...ip f Viz... ..f .V .M.C. ARROW AND NITRO CLUB SHELLS Have been used for nearly 50 years by sportsmen who demand the best. Shoot U. M. C. Shells For Trap or Field. They are Result Getters. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE GO. M. HARTLEY C0., Sole Rep. Broadway, New York City. REXHAM H LL 200 YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. THE JOB DEPARTME T STUDENT APARTMENT DORMITORY Is equipped with new machines C64 ROOMSQ and the latest type faces . . UP-TO-DATE IN ALL DETAILS Prices, 34.50 to 36.00 per week MRS. .1.'oooNEY, OWNER Above all, the prices are right and paper stock the best that can be found 1 Careful attention given to all orders l 1 -W -W -V- ---U - --- J 4 ' I l Q l Q QQ 'fb gk? mi Wil if ,a Q51 1 fm'-Zf:,v,,yff3if, it I ,, fi hz- ' , Y, - '-f ' ' :V 43 4-'V se . R. Q35 e ' . .,2 T is , . S f. bf f Q, U Z 3 Q ' ' l Iwi- f ' I V' .. 4gl4 ,,., .,f ,s,,fs? , T t . ff f.,L5s1fglg' 'Q 'J -T ian, '-::.s2:'2'f?:'i'1,-, 21' H , . -my 5.441 gf i ji. 51 ' , if-a.f:,. No. 9135 Height i THIS SPACE IS RESERVED EOR Gold Lined T. 'Drs V 14 Inches THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST Co Q Q if if '-Jr ' T V 5' gf P . ff s:2L,.,.i ig? if t w--We ,4 ,. ff '-f , dm 651 ,W f 5' 1 ff . X , 45 1 1 J ' 1 Rl 6 Q I ll ' r I 1 f , -1 W I if A V45 'fs '.s37f'T -1. . -'vi-gy?-1-4' j,,,. X., ..a,,f-:,2gf5?i5H:f-E. W ii A57 2-M , , . Jrgv-' X 43-2-N, -f - .'Qi2i ' -:f.1. L. ,..i,y'19?f:,J - 5' 4 gQ::.,,,T,-E: 1-f- ' ., 'ff' . ,. l,,s'?Jf' - s 'EVTA ,- ,M it-v ,, W ' . Y wiildflgvc, 735, .iE.fz74gy5'rsigq4y' ef ' fiflfvlixii'-,JiE?i'i.'iQf'g . buff. . - 'Q , . X':':, -fi:H'-54l.'.w.'14-'-3-if-h ft evrraavwf. -.4 ff, . ,-7'fi.a. f-Jg f ny '-sf:-Mw,.z:..s,.,.new'3-:fwfgfw -' Our Trophies and Loving Cups in solid silver and silver plate have been the choice of school and other athletic associations for many years. Send for our new Trophy Book, illustrating some of our latest designs. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. CINTERNATIONAL SILVEFIVCO., succsssonl, MERIDEN, CONN. OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN 'X ' W f Q IQTCHKISS Boys always Welcome I H at the Lakeville Pharmacy. Your Wants for anything in our line shall receive our best attention. A. W. TWISS, Proprietor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1Robbins, 5BurtalI 8 Go. e ' Q X 5 Q x X s Q R Y rx S ix 5 YS QS ig .L 5 fr- laheville, 4 connecticut i .i.i . Special Check Books on Hand - For Use of Hotchkiss Nlen j?????g??????????????? ???F??? When it's new we have it. When we have it it's new. Cll Thats vvhy the boys all vvait to see our display of College Outnttings .... Our man with the trunks is in town every tvvo vveeks, and they all know that lt Pays To Buy Our Kind. HORSFALL 61 ROTI-ISCI-ULD 93,99 ASYLUM STREET HARTFoRD, f coisilsi. 1, L NO. 1360 , i - - A H N 2 The W1ndham ounty Nahonal Bank i DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT ESTABLISHED 1822 ' Wauregan Company Quinebaug Company WAUREGAN, CONN, DANIELSON, f CONN. ff MANUFACTURERS OF . MANUFACTURERS OF . , COTTON COTTON GOODS N GOODS V .. - - IN FINE LAWNS and FANCY GOODS IN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS HE young folks wander away from the home circle in search of music and entertain- ment. It is so easy to entertain them at home, better than they can be entertained anywhere else, and it is such innocent amuse- ment, by means of an Edison Phonograph, which furnishes music for dancing, gives all the new popular songs of the theatre and selections from the grand operas and concerts, and repro- duces band music, the old ballads and love songs so perfectly that it is hard to believe that it is not the real music or voice to which they are listening. No matter where your home may be, you'Il find a dealer in Edison Phono- graphs. If not, send to us for catalogues. l.i-1 NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, H0 OGRAPH ORANGE ,.oo N :NMR f- -,. s, .gun -5 ,L if 55 FLOWERS 35 When ordering in large quantities kindly send in order as early as possible . . . Carl Swenson MAEN STREET, WINSTED, CONN. Telephone No. 104-4 FOR GOOD, SNAPPY, ,WELL MADE CLOTHES, AT A REASONABLE PRICE TRY A A. Joseph Williamson CUSTOM TAILORING Briclgeport,, - - - Conn. f D. I-I. OAKES HOLLEY BLOCK, - LAKEVILLE, CONN. HOTCHKISS JEWELRY E OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WATCHES CLOCKS All kinds of repairing PHOTOGRAPI-IIC WORK FRANK BROTHERS E'ET3rA!5N5'5 Fine College Shoes. 224 Fifth Ave., N. Y. f 7' f fyfwwrfy wfffffwzff W 'fgffwxf zw TV Z4 GOLDE GATE GULF CLUB l r rrerer b eb l :Eff r fQ - i?Lf f!?? WALTER H. BUELL, Treasurer rr , b X fb 'b r M2 r--. ,r,, 2 1 e X X LAKEVILLE, CONN. ' rr r e X 2 r rrr' J biffjr-iff rr r f X , VVfV,,f,VV,' I f ' bbb , O P E N f rrr r r r me X ,f r,,V LV ,,., eb: TO ! , j' ff,,f I 1 1 ,f U, Z O Q F7 I I E 8 re ES L-1 'PU UD lfffififvl f.:flff 5-2,Q'.'J4.l'E3,5,.,- f,..9 :,1IE! .,1.:'E',',1 ' '- 'Y' ' , :V Ll' f . , rfflff' , 3 ' fl' ' 2: 'J ' :'. ?Y '-lf. r' K, Efivflf, 'Jizz 'f1:I'f2','71f .fymj , 'ilJr.:,?if , f, J ,ily-z f 1 an , 5 V , ,A,y,i11gfQ1,g51'gigj5gijffjjjg r 2 7 - r, ffl ',K.' . , ii fr. k 'fwff 'k',' .1?2,'J1?V'lr'Vrfl:,,?EE' r ' f V ff-2 I wi- J - il E 32129: T E R M s rrrr rrrrr 1 510 per year, full membership in the Club A l :Vil q lA, q 55 for I-2 year for members of the School i lf i b ' b A if bbf fzdrzxfgvf' H,-J:,jj.'.11'41j,-',yi::,j .1:1,15'f 1 ,z ,,,,.., ,,., ....,,. 52 fo' one Week r'ref ,r,r 50 mfs for one day f ':5'Z . ..r HARVEY HUBBELL, lNc.1r!qri1rfb?rfr'2?3r2'fS3r?r'r?r 33323 OFFICERS CHARLES C. SANFORD President EDWARD W MARSH Vxce Presldent O H BROTHWELL Cashler ????? J M K .1 ww ff sa,-s xg! ,W 2 fr 1 1 W? ifwz f if W 52? X A rj? ff X ,M'7 1 X K 'X R nrrmq MA fin -L.-1 5' I I-rn. 33333 Capltal Stock S250 000 00 Surplus 95250 000 00 mm UDd1VldCd PfOf1fS 3575 000 00 Nnwv' L J 151 USU Ffh ufv J r J ????? ', ' 1 J 3'-1 ' 7 65221, X 4- 3 ':, , . 1 ff V ,AV . A A. f f , ' aw , .q,, . ,, E V,,, ,A,, ,lny 1 , A Y V V f , I , I V,.L' V , - , ' ,f ff 1 ,, fag ?1r:e,, . f mf 1u,.!+.fJ W x- A, --,f aaa, q aw A V ff-'f '- ' ' ' ' . ' az 1112 v ii A W fi 1222 .3 :im gi: 1.115210 15 ,5 14: 4 2915 if 155 E if . 1 12- -.gif 12 5- 'f H413 74 Y . f. Wa 'Fiefie f. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 lik' :Q - 'f V, x' 'fi 2 . 411, .3 , ul 'vig . . 52 xl, Q- it :QQ 1,1 5, 1. ' Q ' Si W ' - ' fi? A 2 . . .L 541 , i 3111 .Q 35 , . . , ' ' . 5E3!,25fi'g'2i1-23, 5352 5 ' MZ' is 'gl f' ' . 23ij?i?g5f5f1!'2i Q11 'Jia -ll?-if iff ' -w - , -R-'51, fzfxg 1,5 ,y-f'-.I 1- Zz, 1 I 5 if 2- ff -af 2 +1 fV-' f my ff - . 11 ww? + A ' ' F 'G J ' A A ' 1 51' ' Q ' ,1 .A X- I - I 9: P '- - 1014 ' , - 'Z ., .wwf .4 fr-wW.,gg,g, M, A-W Sw .: Y 5 I 'V I, , , f , . W , y I T 691 ' A J? ' L M, ws ,cn ,LL , , ' IUYVI W + .f J, 41r 1y:lw4 . ,,4 'lUU. 1 K l XI Q A . xx H fx l 'R - . R S I X xx xx X X 0 X X l xx A sf. 1 I XX XX X I it Nix A' X xr W l UNlTED STATES RUBBER CO. I I ,N hh IX . U 1 , 'W may '-, b .v I O The 'Largest Rubber Footwear Company Q' -Fx IN THE WORLD IS TI-IE -b f' gi - B , . . v V I .5 lv 1 ' fm t NA If UNITED STATES RUBBER Co. at E It Sells tbe Following Standard Brands of E 0 RUBBER BOOTS AND K SHOES O I rg I FlRS'I' GRADE BRANDS T rg American Rubber Co. n Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Candee Rubber Co. A 113 Goodyear's Rubber Glove Co. Lycoming Rubber Co. Meyer Rubber Co. N D Wales-Goodyear Rubber Co. Woonsocket Rubber Co. D S SECOND GRADE BRANDS S H Bay State Rubber Co. Connecticut Rubber Co. Federal Rubber Co. 2 Keystone Rubber Co. .lersey Rubber Co. Para Rubber Co. Rhode Island Rubber TCO. S S And also tbe following brands of S 11 TENNIS AND SPORTING SI-IOESI l Q , g Y '9q Lllf' I I1 2, I Wt I ill ff ' um 'abil IMI CHAMPION NATIONAL VACATION A if A YACI-ITING GYMNASIUM BATI-IING .1 S lfl pq l BBQ Nif 1 I I ..I,e I , .f ' , T Bjgfj ' f ' r g ll UNITED STATES RUBBER lll I 0 ,v I -M , 'RE . i . X E Yagfl I -Q, - -1 J I? X l , , X ff gf . W 0 tl A ,J Y P 4 , ,rv II ,I ,I f lr X, .nf 4 oooooooeooeoooeooeoooooooooeofs ooo of o,+o,w,+o,w,o+,w,u,w,+o,w,++,w,w,vfo9+o,e+0+o,w,wQw6w6+o6w,w,w,o+,wewQ+ogoQ,+o,+o,o+zN:o+f+ozo+fo GEO +0 V ,, 1 2 23 Ig ov I t V . . 69 jg Take No Chances, Mr. Automoblllst 420 I 4, Iii 'STORE YOUR GASOLENE IN A :if ffl SPRINGFIELD GASOLENE STORAGE TANK 90 QQ 'E' and feel that your property and lives are 'X' 99 ' ' ftf .io safe and that the saving from leakage 059 ,Q . . . 4, and evaporatlon IS payrng for the tank. Q, 3: i If Q59 . vie 3: WRITE Us It: 353 GILBERT .sz BARKER MFG. co., 323 02+ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 650 1:1 I 31 3 3. 020 , t ,,9,4,444Q,0o,,ooo,,o4oQve-:oooeooovoooooooeooo , QQNQNONQNQQQQNONOQ ,og 0046009 ,new,o+,w,w6w,w6w,w,o+0o+,w9w,e4,++,o+,+o,w,w,e+,o+,+o,w,oo,o5+ ' EDS S 9 E 3 gs X P X Q Q 2 Q X --1 X X X . X 9 X x x , A Q , . x Q X X xxx w X Q 5 Q X X X X S s x X QA Q Q 5 x 3 X Q X S X me 3 H. Ag S 5 9 X s xx S, is X ,S Wx Ngf 5 ,sf X, X 9 Manufacturers Q ESRQ TY TQ ig TQ i an 3 302553 Q S i gs LHMWE R CHL CQNNECTHCUT- VVhen you want the best of Dainty Crackers, Fine Candies, Fresh Fruits, Canned Stufif SEE BARTRAM G- EVERTS .4 .... NEXT TO THE DRUG STORE . . . V . . Q 0230 Q sl? WHITEHQUSE 652 HARDY OPPOSITE VANDERBILT HALL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. M T mio COLLEGE SHOES 3, At Hotchkiss School every Two Weeks. GEORGE GREENE, Agent - A V evo: ooooooooqoqoosooooooooo 'ooo so I I N V - flzlzlzlzlflzlflzl lolololo 3-0.0-4.0I0-0-0.0.0-0-o-olo'o'o-o-o.o'o'o-o'o-o- 0.0.0-0-2-o.o.:.:l zlzlzl lzlzlzlzl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0 6 9OQVOQOOQGOQOQQGOQOOQQ-9,0OOWQRQQQQVQQMQHQMQNQH909096004Q64,OO064.04944690,00,944QQ,06.00,00.0-6.04.0O,90,04,06 O Qzb - 919 4. .5 15: 15: oo I Q0 1:1 JAMES W. BRINE if 12: l , 12: 0 9 V A 0 0 OXO 4. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS :iz H zz: 121 T O s .g. rg: HQTQHKISS SCHOOL . :gr 121 121 920 - I ' ego 1436 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 31 s III eta t 3 00 9506OOOOOOGQQQQQOO06090606-06900060409000X Q 4,90909,00,9-6QO4,04,00.90o90Q94,0f64O9NQOQQOQQVOQOQGGQQOOQOQOQQOQQQQQQOQOQQOQQQO,919,99.0OQOOOQOQQOQOOQOOOQOQOOQO-0,6 3 A T ,O L, me 9 xwl ifi fffl, 4z:: ,:2:' 1 V p , 11 , 'f-f '- V, g Q V': 1 V VVTV , -V V V T, 5 W' f A J vkly, - j gj,f5.1,Q VI: Q V. ,. V A Q I ,g f 0 V: A ,. - V. - , -V + l ' ' .,., - ,pf , V , , - .X N J pf 2 - 92- ,V V A ' ff Q f ' ' ' ' . 1 A -' QJxt+V:f4f1V4Vi1:'2 -f' Vi Q . 'ns sf -' ,mg , 1: f, V ' . V ,- .- - ff l f '. ' wif'-f ef '-f VfV.1z'-:,::tv-ff'15-V-41 , ,':'+:Vzf-' ff: ' f ' 1 V .- - .. - 1 .:- V! W A -V .... A . -,f:+ w:--mis -.Qeww:-:,f.,,:..Q.:4V,.mz,,:w.wz:V-- -. V V-V.V,vf:.f:-'- , , f Q. 'Mr 'Sw-:st ffVm+Qw- V 'ir iffwf ,Y J tgps. , ceq.-yay ,M E19 ,A V . ,, V V. A - ,V ' ff ' 1 + -A - . : ,,, V f ' -I V- 40 : 5 G - ' vgwmm -V..'wHV -052.9 -.gg . 9 Qgfj - V 4f f ' 'fd ' 1 J 'f .ww -a V .am :vffw-, . 4 42'-4f-+6 - 2 3'-0 1-'im 1 + '- K l52AW'f2'czf' 'Vw '- 14 sir 6121222 -'O VV -. s:i,:V5f:a,,-- , . ,V-Agia-,6 ,gf Q, J, :mv . we ,V af.-V ' V 19325 ,gffffyvv -, . ff! .Viz-7 V:-1 f ff Q .a mz x'fMf -.f S-asf ' ,gg-wie. 11:-fr :-ff' v. -ag-iw -HTWA? .. .. aw. V-93+ .V ff! ,449 .- 6 -- 5. f E- ff .1 .. '- Tw wwf,-, f , .2 MQ- 45 f T22 - V V. g.1V.-W, 5 ,-5. ff ,,fw,5V,4:- 4V:,Q..m22yV A,ffg5g ,7.,Vg. -filggvgy, g .V-.QV- g4 VQ.VQ,,5V15. f' iii-'ef P .gf 7.1, , f' -f,-:S QL VF v' , WV A 0-'42 ' HQ 'W- 4 A fir: ---, , 431 'LCZLT 11: 5955 ,4X5:V,,3zzg., , I 8 6 5 is A A W an1111362-1f.f ,,V,g,fw'sy ' 1' -,. ,. ,f , 3, 1'l:yv.i:71 21 9 1 1-?k5? ,1X'm141w ' , ' ,If 3 K ,g + 1551 ' 1: 71,11 47 QQQQQ,-QM, f 1 0 . I dh--wz32fv3a -v ww: Q 41 6514? wvrsf 'fvfwf X :-- W V ami: zsfvzeriimz: V an-H'-V? -211-1Qf'f1':- ff ' ' jgf 7 1 3 ' -V - -A 9 W x -. -V 4. Q ' A .6 . ' Q A 3, 5 , ' fzf' W e- W ' G A 0' 'ff I + 5115352213 gf,g:,zg:,gi,:v:.:5.,A-f,. Eggg:,gzV1:V,Q,,f,x:Z +9+9 GENERAL MERCHANDISE A. F. ROBERTS COMPANY LAKEVILLE, CONN. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES +0 5 9 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 6 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 3 + 0 5 0 Z + 0 + 6 + 3 0 + 3 + Q + 6 + 0 5 9 + 0 + 2 + 0 + 0 + 1 0 2 0 +0+0+0+ +6+0+0 0 6+ Q 4 4+ 0+0+0+0+0 0 FANCY DRY GOODS AND NOTHONS FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES OUR MOTTO- QUALITY FIRST Agents for Walkover Shoes and Goodyear 6'Gold Seal Rubber Goods + +0+ 4 0 + O + 0 + 9 + Q + 0 + 0 + 9 + 0 + 0 + 9 + 9 + 9 + O + Q + Q + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 6 + 9 + O + 0 + 6 + 6 + 0 + 6 + 9 + O E 0 + S + Z 5 2 'W O 5 4 0 A O 0 I O 9 9 O IN 0 l o 1 0 O I O I O 9 D I D V O O r Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal LUITIIDST H EITCIWEIIC Flour, Feed E. W. SPURR WM. KANE H. C. GAYLORD resi en P fi f Secretary Treasure E. W. SP RR COMPAN FALLS VILLAGE LAKEVILLE CONN. CONN. . . Every Wednesday at . . THE WONONSCO HOUSE 55 Orensteino 84 Alexander TAILORS 84 IMPORTERS 55 1104 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, . . CONN. Cb P A C I-I B R O S . College Photographers 1024 CHAPEL STREET NEW I-IAVEN, - - CONN. T BRANCH OF ' 935 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 1 L i 5 . N N X 'S i Y A A. H. HEATON an co. Furniture ' Carpets Housefurnishing Goods if wi Men7S Furnishing Goods li Clothing V' Etc. P1cture Frames made to order , A Hotchkiss Flags and Banners LAKEVILLE, - CONNECTICUT I HoLLEY's I I I ,l,l,l,l.la'o'o.o'olol4 ' - Is the proper place to go for Lunch ancI other Refreshments FRUIT IN SEASON ICE CREAIVI, ALL FLAVORS IVI Y R O N I-I O L L E Y LAKEVILLE, coNN ..... TELEPHoNE 91-4 James R Melvln YV R DUFOUR Pracftlcal House Painter H A I R C U E R Plaln and Decorative Paper Hanger D I RAZORS HONED Vvall Paper Plcture Mouldmgs Han' Smgemg and Massages a Spec1aIty and Painters Supplles Parlors opposite The Wononsco House S3'll5bU1'Y Conn LAKEVILLE CONN I I o o r w E 5 r w I , I . , . ,. . . . . I .1 , . , . OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO l.l.l.l.l.l,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I3I,I,I:I I I I I I I l:I: 2 xlgltlzlzlzl IXISIXISISISIXI I I I I N 1 E 1 1 i 1 W x .'V2 il., S A W u ego 1 2 III exe OEQ 31 goooovooo ooooo+oo4 Q Q0,H,N,H,N,N,N,N,M,w,+e,o+,oo,+o,w,+o,o+,w2o+zw:u:uI+o2n2o+2oo:n:uznzwzwzaznzufwznzufufo ' if 2-- MP' - li .ad .5 E., ego V 3. f- ,ff 3 :zz , 5112 x 221 3, , IXINGS I xi '-. iW..,m9:,, ELLOWS filkyt' J ', 2 'FQ-f ,N The Toggery Shop Hin X P , zu 1 1 91 J ! if 1, '.1 ,-- I K ' Tk 'Am F , In .1 ,J Cu - A A ,f .muf- M4 ' 'f s' M ' ,.,,.4f 3 .i, ' lx V if' ...-uilfi' -I L y If fwlwfwg l y ' y X-iw 1' w r ' f f 1 Q ,, I I 'xi w. N1 . A -f , T4 XX ' ' L' 'fy U 431 l x , x PM l xx I 1 , wr 4,1 N. , v wi f . I ru '43, ' , :W , ll 'L 'K J I' r 1 u 1 lm, Ny 'g -,wi R W A ' x X . . -iw, 1 f,,-,fp 4 , N .Qui Www: ,,, 'fm X 4. 1 I 'Q GEORGE GREE E 3 ' . ' LAKEVILLE, CONN. 't' A 235525 . ,O n .Q ., 'fl ,A 1' 1l:,. ivvvixz I, , Q50 xl QQ I .,l'!I' ' N -v. - 3, vie gtg .., M vo ' gi 11, Q. ff , oo - exe f5f 'mw I I X . 31 exe , zoooooooooooooooooooooo 0,0+,o+,+o,w,+o,u,+o,n,o4,oo,oo,nge,oo,+o,w,o+,w,o4,o+,o+,w,+o,w,o+,o+,w,o4,oo,+o,o+,fo,w,o+,o+,+o,+o,w,o , .... - ..,, Wm F , U M X gl m Voted mosft popular haberdasher by 'U as X Class of 1908 S J 5 'Ng m2?i' 1f5z'?' 2 , -' Qu if if 22 xii mpg. gh E 511 'S' :jig A V. -2 ' 1 '? gf iff L E .Hul a QOQOQOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 .00.0 I I I ll I I ll I I lzlxlzlzlzlzlxl, ,I2I:I2I:I2I!I2I3I2I,I,I2I2I3IgI,I2l,l.l.l.l.lol I ' ' ' U l I I2 I l ' GEO. A. MacCANN CII Will be at The VVononsco -REPRESENTlNG H . , House, every VVednesday I- A R K I N during the school year with a Tailgr 6E?Qb full line of samples for each W season. ..... - . . . . Tfgfcfoig H C , P. F. STODDARD ' J. F. BROWN Mascara:5aaDs:3RivfNRs2sP KEEWAYDIN CAMPS THE STODDARD-BROWN CO. PHOTO ae at ENGRA VERS .AG HIGH GRADE HALF TONES .24 .af .ei .5 OUR SPECIALTY .af .af Q25 No. 66 CENTER STREET NEW HA VEN1 - CONN1 AND CANOE TCJURS iESTABI.lSI-I ED 1893? A SUMMER OF REAL ROUGHING IT IN THE CANADA Woons. Camping, Canoeing, Fishing and Hunting in the Terna- gamifRegion and the famous Hudson Bay Country. Canoe Trips over the Height of Land, to Abitibi, and down the beautiful Mississaga, with Indian guidesand hunters from the Posts of the Hudson Bay Company. COMPCDJBOARD A substitute for .LATH and PLASTER. Can be cut with any Saw. Can be put in place by any Carpenter. Advantages over Plaster or Steel: It is better, warmer, more durable, quicker and easily applied. ' It saves Time, Fuel and Health. All Boards are 11 feet wide, and 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,117 and 18 feet long. ' l.l. 1T For prices, samples and full information, write NORTHWESTERN COMPO-BOARD CG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., U. s. A. io4Iwzwzwzwzwzwznzwznzwzwzwzwfwfu2Mzwjwzwgwzwgwiwfwgwzwzuzeozwzowzwiwzwzoozwzwguzo ' exe 3. 3. LET THE MACHINE PAY FOR ITSELF. vie I of 'I' 'j , , A, I. Vf.,.,,:,,ff. l HAT is a fair proposition, lS1l,f it? You wouldn't hesitate to get a machine that would pay for itself in the course of a year, to say nothing of making the work easier, would you? z --.h ff Of course not, because at the end of the year you would have 'x' 7 the machine which paid for itself, and it would then earn a mighty 0:0 ' 'itt tL,ff7y.,?f','fiif big profit for you-clear gain. ' 016 That's just what a Dairymaid or Bluebell separator will do. 00 I! g' 2 ' .... ,QW The added returns from the better quality of cream, the butter fat Qt, f ' V, saved, and the valuable skim-milk are sufficient to pay for the '20 machine in a surprisingly short time. Qt. . ' 52, Besides, a Dairymaid or Bluebell separator will make the work t V, A' so much easier, that you will wonder why you ever handled the Qt, ff' f t ,QQ milk product in any other than the separator way. 0x0 lf. A . The Dairymaid is a chain drive machine and the Bluebell a Qt' I , gear drive. Each made in four sizes, with capacities of 300 to 750 020 , pounds of milk per hour. I 0x9 J. Your local agent will gladly demonstrate the machine he 00 handles and will give you a beautifully illustrated catalog, or if ,tg .X you prefer, write the home ofhce for catalog, colored hanger and Qt, M booklet on the Development of the Cream Separator. 3 Lgw, OXO 00 3, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CGIVIPANY UE ANIERICA, X CINCORPORATEDJ O0 ' CHICAGO - I ---- ' - U. s. A, 930 9 ,aooooooovo-seeoooooooooooooooooo , o,N,w,w,w,u,o+,o+,+o,ogwgw,w,w,w,o+,c-ogweo-o,,N,o+,+o,+o,o+0w,Q+Qw,w,90,0000wfwzuiwzwzwfwfwfo 'Q gin, s, .rr sig I 3 I l b Q A J 0 5 9 1 n 0 H o O D D 9 O v i o 9 .0 0 5 v O n u 4 O 9 O Q 9 v v 0 v O O 0 .' O 9.33. Q I 7 r' I C g,L 'f . - , eff' ' ' O W ' omii IQH Welcomed at every Garage and respeoted by every chauffeur. QIUnhesitatingly placed in the higlieit rank by every motor expert. ... 115- ' rr 1' . ret. 5.4 E Q , rv-N-is ' Q M- . o fl, 4 ew f hz- ., ' '1 in .I ' Ztfllfl' T ': ' ' x li ill invariably indorsed by owners and users. .l1 - The Locomobile 00. 1 Of America. Works : Bridgeport, Gonn. ' Wa n ww , 0 --2 A f' A X-2 T' Q! A QUALITY TE tlb Rleurn-F05 'ip TING U. I Bmnesponr, CoNN. T 'SN 3 V :fag WIP H I 'A PRIN C Pix -ul 5 lqlll ull' 1: This imprint is a sign of good printing. THE MARIGOLD-FOSTER PRINTING CO. 127-131 Middle Street Bridgeport, Conn. f?kaea s V , 4 1 l r ll ll ll l r l l l 4 l li l gf.. -4- '- i s. K.. I l oo I oo I O O 0 9 O Q O 9 O C 0 0 6 O O O O O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 0 n 0 0 0 v 0.0 ' 03010.'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 2I:I2I!I2I3I:I3I:I3I2I:I3I3I2I!I:I2I3IgI3IZl2lZlslQlQIQIQlQlQiQlQlQlQlQlQ!QlQ'QlQ'QlQ Joh 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Farm Power House Every farm needs a farm power house-something like the one illus- trated above. You see the engine is installed in a shed or barn and the various machines-grind stone, drill press, sheller, feed grinder, bone cutter, separator, churn, washing machine, pump, etc.-are operated by belt connected to line shafting driven by the engine. This makes an unusually convenient arrange- ment. lhe power is always ready day or night for operating any the machines. The best engine to install in such a power house is one of the famous I H C Gasoline Engines Fhese engines are everything that a good farm power should be-simple when you are ready-just open the fuel valve, close the switch, give the fly A adaptable, convenient and economical. They are always ready to furnish power wheel a turn or two, and away it will go, doing the work without delay, trouble osx i MNMMwMmm 4r7 7' x,,U -L., . INF. 'N-.41 5 Lf' akly f 4 3 V! 1, aaaaaxa I fig,-' 1 - 1- w we ' fn- I .2 1 .J 5 f,,aeM. W ' H .,,,...q,. fa Az ' w-'W ' - , v.-f A., 1. T ff Vi? ' '. V . -pg M g., , or great expense. I. H. C. engines, of course, can be purchased in a number of styles and sizes. One of the portable or semi-portable styles will be found just as convenient and just as economical as the stationary for use where it is necessary to have the power at different points on the farm. Call on the nearest local agent and discuss this power house question with him. He will be able to demonstrate why you need a gasoline engine, and also why you should buy an I. H. C. Ask him for one of the beautifully illustrated I. H. C. gasoline engine catalogues, or if you prefer, write home office for par- ticulars, colored hanger and booklet, N300 Years of Power Development. Built in the following styles and sizes: Vertical 2and 3-horse power. Hori- zontal QStationary and Portablel, 4, 6, S. 10, 12, 15 and 20-horse power. Traction 10, 12, 15 and 20-horse power. Air cooled 1-horse power. Sawing, spraying, pumping outfits and jacks. International Harvester Company of America, Clnwrpvrafedl Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. oo ' I ? OO V I 00 I . 1, V ? ' 2 . , of ? OO I 00 I OO 3 l . oo . . . . 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L. PEABODY, PROPRIETOR LUNG DISTANGE TELEPHONE 53-5 LAKEVILLE, coNN. LIJGAL TELEPHONE 12-5 An all-theyear family hotel. Suites of one room and bath, to three rooms and bath. Special attention l ' ties A first-class livery stable is run in connection with the hotel given to private dinners ant winter par . and orders by telephone will receive prompt attention. l