Milford School - Typhoon Yearbook (Milford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1920 volume:

Che Cypboo JUNE, 1920 THE BOARD ' ROBERT P. PECKETT, JR., Chairman A1.1sEnT FISH, Art Editor JOHN G. EVANS, Associate Editor DONALD R. BAYLIS, Business Manager PUBLISHED m' MILFORD SCHOOL, MILFURD, CONN I Q En 31-Iurria iKnnvnhanm Cflhia hunk in gratvfnllg hvhiratehlhg 1112 Gilman nf 1915-EH C011 zainrrrv apprvriatinn uf-his genial pnrznnaliig sinh his gmiuhw muh uuitriug vffnrtz an ivurhrr anh frirnh In furihrr ily? hvat iutrrvatz nf utlpers ll llhhl l ,-. Main School Building .... School Calendar ......., The Faculty ..... The Annex ...... School History ............. Editorial .,,....,...,......... Histories VVith Illustrations .... The Dormitory ............. List of Students ..., Elections ............... Educational Statistics .. School Lyrics ........ Athletic Outline .... ihld Football Team .... Basketball . ..,. .. Baseball ....... Golf Team ..,...... Charlie Griffin ...... The Student Council The Orchestra ..... The Typhoon Board The Prom ........ The Smoker ,........ jokes . ............. . List of Advertisers . Autographs ....... . ff Qf'3H, , . 75 76 77 78 79 82 83 83 85-87 SS-39 91-98 100-121 122 MAIN BUILDING SCHOOL CALENDAR Summer Session, 1919 Opening of Summer School ..., Monday, July 21 Closing of Summer School . . . Saturday, September 20 Winter Session, 1919- 1920 Opening of Fall Term .... Recess Thanksgiving Day . Christmas Vacation began Winter Term began . Spring Vacation began . . . Opening of Spring Term . . . College Entrance Examinations began . College Entrance Examinations ended . Summer Session, Opening of Summer School . . . Closing of Summer School . . Monday, September 29 . Thursday, November 27, Friday, December 19 Tuesday, January 6 . Saturday, March 27 . Monday, April 5 . Monday, June 21 1920 . Monday, July 26 Saturday, September 25 1 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 . Saturday, June 26, 1920 1920 THE FACULTY F7x'cuT'T I gif W. T: Mlvgil. S UNQ X A lm 55-7 5, , Q-, .. ,.. vb-4141-.- I Director Principal SAMUEL B. ROSENBAUM LAURENCE W. GREGORY EDWARD LEWIS DURFEE, B.A., Yale University, 1896. History . ARTHUR HARMOUNTGRAVES, B.A., Yale University, 19003 Ph.D., 1907 Botany and Biology ARTHUR SANDIEORD, BA., Yale University, 1904. Physics and Mathematics S. TREAT STANLEY, B.A., Williams College, 1907. Latin and Greek LAURENCE W. GREGORY, B.A., Yale University, 1909. ROBERT B. WAUGH, B.A., Hobart, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell, 1907 French WILLIAM D. PEARSON, B.A., Columbia., 19103 I-I.A., 1911. Latin and History GEORGE OlDONNELL, JR. German and Physiography JOSEPH S. ALDERMAN, Ph.B., Yale University, 1915. FRANK H. NETTLETON, B.A., Yale University, 1908 English . GEORGE S. CORMACK, Ph.B., University of Rome, 1907. LEONARD W. LABAREE, B.A., Williams, 1919. CLAUDE LOYD Latin and Greek JACOB WERSHAW, Ph.B., Yale University, 1907. Chemistry SAMUEL B. ROSENBAUM, Pl1.B., Yale University, 1907. Physics ABEL G. CUGELL, Yale University, 1912 HARRIS ROSENBAUM, P11.B., Yale University, 1908 JOSEPH ROSENBAUM, Ph.B., Yale University, 1907, Ph. D., Cornell, 1 HYMAN ROSENBAUM, University of Pennsylvania, 1914. RUSSELL L. KIBBE, U. S. Naval Academy, 1909. Mathematics 914 THE ANNEX ,:f, .K HE Milford School was started as a tutoring school by Joseph, Samuel B., and Harris Rosenbaum in New Haven in 1908. It was known as The Rosenbaum Tutoring School, and was devoted mainly to coaching students at Yale who found themselves behind in 7931? their work. A summer session was held for the benefit of those who had entrance conditions to remove. The preparatory department was an outgrowth of the summer 5 Zig' 5 school. Boys who were not getting along well where they were, or those who wished to get into college sooner than they otherwise could, came to New Haven for several months of intensive study. As the school became better known, boys came there for a longer time. Finally it became an all-year school. The school soon grew too large to run smoothly in New Haven. There were more distractions in a college town than was good for the boys. Furthermore, the student body was scattered in New Haven, making it impossible to create any unity or school spirit. Milford was selected as an ideal town for the school, and in September, 1916, the school was moved there. The school has grown steadily since that time. Starting with an attendance of twenty boys in 1916 the school has grown to an enrollment of over one hundred boys this year. The original school building and dormitory were outgrown. A second recitation hall, another dormitory, and three cot- tages were added to take care of the increased attendance. Where three tennis courts were the entire athletic equipment at the start, there are now seven tennis courts, baseball and football iield,yand gym- nasium. The school contemplates erecting a dining hall next year as it has outgrown its present quarters. - ' ' M M L i ' - I 1 14 l4?F 7 ,W 1' t , 091 FQ q X Q A ' Y A 1 f fl 'l ---- t , ,t V. ,tg yr P , 1 Tis with some diilideuce that the editors launch this, the hrst issue of the Milford School Class Book. The fact that no work was begun on the book before the middle of March has handicapped us a great deal in our elforts to secure material, 'md to produce 1 book with which no f tult could be iound W' e ask, therefore that you do not tudge us too hai shly and that vou believe also, in ou1 most sincere erfoits to make the fiist 6Cl1'E101'l 't success lt 15 our hope that We have established 1 .C l . C l ' . C . ' . F ' i - c , c - c -I , c ' ' l I 'c . . l ' c f c c . a precedent, namely the publication each year of a book worthy of the School in the interest of which it is published. In conclusion, the Board wishes to expresss its deep appreciation to those who have in any Way contributed towards the successful publication of the book. 'THE BOARD. x9 'Z GSS Us X9 OX MERRITT BARTLETT AUSTIN, JR. GCAUSII The sweetest hours that BJE7' I spend Arc' sfvent allzang the lavsscs, O! Address. Date of Biuth. Intended College. 946 Forrest Ave., Evanston, Ill. December 22, 1902. Leland Stanford SAILING P. BARUCH GSSBIHYJ 'THQ was f76'7'f'2fL7l'ZfE'L7Z like at -11z'zfZli1tze1'. Address. Date of Biuth. Intended College. 312 West 73rd St., New York City. June 7, 1904. Yale 16 KKDOHYY 'fB1'eil'ify 'is the soul of wit. Address. Date of Binth. Intended College. 305 Garneld Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. April 2, 1900. Yale Second Basketball Teamg School Orchestrag Business Manager of Year Book. N DONALD RAYMOND BAYLIS WALTER sT. BENEDICT, JR. Benny ' Ulf lll'ZflS'l'C be fhe food of love, play cm. X Address, Date Of Bilfth. Intended College. Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, N. Y. November 29, 1900. Yale School Orchestra. ' 17 P31310 he 0 if HERBERT J. BIEL Herb', Y01ztl1, bcazzfy, graccfzzl acfion, seldom fail. Address. Date of Birth. Intended College. S85 West End Ave., New York City July 31, 1902. Dartmouth VVILLIAM ALAN BLACK HAI!! What is an 711071, If his chief good cz-nd 111.a.1'kct of his time Bc' buf fo sleep Cl1Zdf6Cd?U Address. Date of Birth Intended College. 1915 California St., San Francisco, Cal. March 6, 1901. Yale 18 CHARLES BOETTCHER, 2nd Charlie Q HIQHILIICI' Iafc flzcm 110-z'c1'. ' Adclress. Intended College. 701 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Yale MEEDY SHIELDS BLISH Meedy', nfzzgclzzzozzs, Z.lZll0L'f?lIf, and bold. Address. Date of Binth. Intended College- Seymour, Ind. November 6, 1902. Yale no 19 Geoi'ge', Mme be file szf1t'e11gth of sfnivfit, full cmd free. Address. Date of Birth Intended College. 440 West Maiden St., Washington, Pa. July 11, 1898 I Yale Captain Football, Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Student Council, Prom. Committee. GEORGE WALDRON BOWERS Geo1'ge,' What cz piece of work is cz mem! V Address. Date of Birth. Intended College. Carnegie Ave., Iron River, Mich. June 30, 1900. Yale Football Team, Secretary Student Council, Prom Committee, Basket- ball Squad. ' GEORGE DEWEY BRADEN ' 20 X html, Gs' KIMBALL BURR 6KKi111J5 DVlz3f so pale cmd wan, fond lover? Address. Date of Biz'-th. Intended College. 1358 East 48th St., Chicago, Ill. March 9, 1902. Yale WILLIAM DEAN CANNON K!Bi11!! I am aiveczvjy, azUea4'y. Address Date of Birth Intended College Danville, Ill. April 21, 1902. Yale School Orchestra. 21 Gaboo11 - Playsz'1z. H116 'lllflllfy games of Iz'fc. ' Address. Date of Birftll. Intended College. Hotel Stattler, Cleveland, O. October 17, 1901. Yale Basketball Team. FREDERICK WARREN CARLISLE Gun Tale, sfczme-Zlzflec., and .9fc1'1z. Address. Date of Birth Intended College. 321 N. VV3.Shi11gt011 Ave., Saginaw, Mich. February 5, 1901. Michigan 41255-MW J ACK L. CASWELL 22 ' - CORNELIUS CAMPBELL CHRISTY 66KiCk77 A face with gladness 07Je1'sf21'c'ad.'f Address. Date of Binth. Intended College. 2601 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. November 27, 1900. Yale Il: J A I K! I JJ LAWRENCE A. CHURCH 2:17 Chu1'chy U T11i1dzgs are Hof zulzaf H1 cy scc'111. ' M Address. Date of Binh. Intended cduege. 33 Aruoldale Road, Hartford, Conn. April 21, 1902, . Yale A 23 fCJaCkl! I n n , I H1011 clost play wzflz, lz-lm at any game, llzozl art some to lose. Address. Date of Birth Intended College. Pine Woods Ave., Troy, N. Y. September 8, 1900. Williams Tennis Manager. .I V Mel? xxx FREDERICK CLARK ! I am Sir Oracle, And., when I 0190 'lily lips, let 110 dog bark! 3 Home address, Winchester, Mass. JOHN P. CLUETT 24 -, JAMES LOW COE Jimmy My wlzlole Ziff' I lzaifc' lived in plealsamf tlzfou-glz-f. Address. Date of Birth Intended College. 331 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls. N. Y. September 12, 1900. Cornell EDWARD CRUMMEY Ned FUI Zonge were his legges, cmd ful lane. Address Date of Birth Intended College 42 West 35th St., New York City. July 10, 1898. Yale 25 1 SPENCER MURRAY CRUMMEY Spe11cH fl filling of beauty is fl joy f01'c'z1c1'. Address Dzlte of Birth Intended College 42 West 351:11 St., New York City. September 2, 1899. Yale BENJAMIN W. CUMMING, 31'd HBGHJQ Ho was af man, fake him for all in allwj I shall not look zlfvovz his like agalivzf' ' Address Date of Birth Intended College 711 Schuylkill Ave., Pottsville, Pa. April 1, 1900. . Yale W Football Team, Basketball Team. - 26 f Bill Of such 'is the kzbzgdolnzf of Il1CCl'Z.'C7I.H Adl'1l'9SS Date of Birth Intended College 603 Lake St., Petoskey, Mich. May 8, 1901. Yale Fqotball Squad, Baseball Squad. aZ.i,Q VVILLIAM L. CURTIS ALBERT N. DARLINGTON El-A133 Sober, steadfast and dc'111z11'c. Address Date of Birth Intended College Cor. of Virginia Sa Church Sts., October 4, 1898. Yale West Chester, Pa. Boxnlg. 27 JOHN LAURENCE DORON KlDiZZy93 Ami th-011 flV1'fI07'1g, and Zazzle, and b1'0w11. Address Date of Birth Intended College 329 N. C. S., Hamilton, O. November 13, 1900. Yale LLMBMW 1 SHENSTONE DONNELLEY ' ffshenv They call 111,31 zfe1zde1'1-less of blood 71131 fear. Address Date of Birth Intended College 1110 E. 52nd St., Chicago, Ill. October 11, 1903. ' , Yale 28 l JAMES CAREY EVANS, 3rd CGJin17J Ha1m's011ze and yozm-g, enjoying all the j91'ese11f. Address ' Date of Birth Intended College 196 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. August 3, 1900. Yale Baseball Team, Boxing, Student Council, Prom. Committee. JOHN GANSON EVANS . John M 31 lz.c'm't's in the Higlzlcmds, a-clzlashzg the deer. , . Address ' Date of Bi-rth Intended College Taos, New Mexico. January 4, 1902. Yale Associate Editor, Year Book Board. . 29 ALBERT HENRY FISH Slim II ' y, In fca1'Ic'ss yofzzfh we fezzzpzf the ll-61glIf'.Y of arty Address Date of Birth Intended College 446 N. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 1901. ' Michigan Art Editor, Year Book Board. I I HERBERT MQRTON FITZGERALD 6iF1itZ!7 lI I1c1f a blzmf fellow is H1175 groiwz to be! Address Date of Birth Intended College 2290 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. August 16, 1902. Yale Football Team, Basketball Squad. 30 eeee ee f ,, f X 'ff' fy t . , '1 CHARLES ALBERT' FULLE CCA1!! IfVl1af ivmmorfal lzazzd 01' eye Could f7'll'H1C H131 fearful .S'j'llI'7llEf'l'j'.u Address Date of Birth Intended College 550 Park St., Montclair, N. J. January 1, 1899. Harvard VVILLIAM KENNEDY GRAHAM A ccBi11s: Slight is H10 szzbjecf, 111111911021 so H10 jv1'a1'sC. Address Date of Birth Intended College 366 Winebiddle AVe.,' Pittsburg, Pa. July 31, 1901. A Yale E - 31 ALEXANDER LAMB GRANT , I aaAln M 31 hair is gray. buf not with years. Address Date of Birth Intended College Andover, Mass. April 19, 1902. Yale Football Team, Basketball Team, Student Council. JUSTIN GREISS, JR. CIBud7! So buxom, blfithe, cmd deb011czi1'. Address Date of Birth Intended College Villa Adeline, Bedford, 0. April 8, 1901. - Yale 32 ' I J B 210 West Otternlan St., Greensburg, Pa. September 6,,1899. Yale ROBERT CLARENCE GROSS KCRed!! ' What c1'cat1z1'c's flzis icviflz I1 is slzorf l1az'e1's? Address Dante of Birth Intended College Student Council, Football Team. FREDERICK HARRIMAN I 7 5 I 'Kind lzeanfs are more fhazz C0'l'07Z6'1fS.H Address Date of Birth Intended College Broadway, Ardsley-011-Hudson, N. Y. October 4, 1898. Yale . 33 J LAURENCE F, HEARNE CfIJa'rry!! HI VlZGfCJC7' he did was done with so fuzuclzl case. Address Date of Birth Intended College Echo Point, Wheeling, W. Va. February 3, 1902. Yale 4 DAVID GARTH HEARNE C5DalVe!Y 'N0t cz word spark he more than was Merle. Address Date of Birth ' Intended College Echo Point, Wheeling, W. Va. May 30, 1901. Yale 34 f v f Ll WILLIAM V. HESTER, JR. CfBi119! Hail to flzcc, bliflzc sjv1'1'1'f. ' Address Date of Birth Intended College 116 East 63rd St., New York City. ' June 11, 1901. Yale Tennis Team, Hockey Team, Student Council, Prom. Committee. VVILLIAM LOOMIS HESTON ICG-us!! The busy world and I shall TZQGJG7' agrccfj Address Date of Birth Intended College 907' State St., Lafayette, Ind. 1900. Yale 35 MARSHALL DASHIELL HITCH Diamond 'TI lzcwe been here bc'f0rc'. A Address A Date of Birth Intended College Covington Heights, Philadelphia, Pa. October 28, 1899. Delaware College THOMAS INGHAM Tuck For czfm 1'll01Lgl'L Umzqzzislzed, IIC could ,G7'g'Z'LB still. Address Date of Birth Intended College 814 East 22nd St., Patterson, N. J. August 16, 1896. Albany Law 36 FRANK HPI071CSfj', coupled fo beauty. Address White Plains, N. Y. NEWTON IRWIN, JR. Pete Date of Birth Intended College April 20, 1902. Williams OYVEN PARDEE VJACOBSEN Jake 'Ezfe1' let H10 fancy r0am. Address Date of Birth Intended College 249 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. November 1, 1901 Yale Football Team, Basketball Team. 1 -1 f- - f 31 .fb 537 A L . up L! ' , i, Z ', w N w 1 NMOIT!! 'HIAJLXI 1111-i1zd fo me cz lrizzgdom is. Address Date of Birth Intended College 1045 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. January 22, 1902. Yale 0 Boxing. ' 5,0 0 XP . THOMAS WAREN JAMES Tom NTVIIC case in 'ZQ'7'fZLI'Ilg comes from arf. Adm-ess Date of Birth Intended cqnege 630 R.ll1111y111Gd6 Road, Dayton, O. May 15, 1902 Yale MORTIMER PHILLIP JOSEPH, 2nd 38 , u JAMES E. KIRK KKJim!! The qzzief mind 'is 7'fC1I07' Hzmz, a c-rozwzff Address Date of Birth Intended College 1332 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa. January 25, 1901. Cornell EDWVARD EVERETT KOOS Ed .,,,': lf foal' H106 and H131 glifforizzg cycf' Address I4 Date of B1-1-th Intended couege 264 Riverside D3 ve, New York City. March 16, 1900. Yale Football Team, Basketball, Second Team, School Orchestra. 39 7 . N J ' A ? my HOWARD PHILIP KOPF ticui! ,J ff Modest fvlaimzess sets off sjvriglzfly wif. Address Date of Birth Intended College 5650 South Park Ave., Chicago, I11. April 16, 1900. A Yale Boxing. ROBERT J. KUBIN Kl:B0b73 HA good l1oarf's 'worflz gold. Address Date of Birth Palm Beach, Fla. March 27, 1899. 46 2 ,l 1 --' - 'A , .' Q.,a:.1-,,,Y Intended .College Yale L-.-,.,. .,,.., ... ,.,-,, JOHN F. LASETTE Jack Sociefy is the lzafvjvilzess of life. Address Date of Birth Intended College 701 West 179th St., New York City. July 31, 1899. Yale JOHN NELSON LEDBETTER, 3rd A GfLed!7 ' 'Tis the 'lIll7'Id that makes file body 1f'iclL. Address Date of Birth Intended College Oaklawn, Michigan City, Ind. August 26, 1902. Yale Golf. ee 41 W i 1 HBOS!! On zcfiflz. flze dcmcc! ICI? joy be 1111601115-lzedf' Address Date of Birth Intended College 2 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. January 29, 1900. Yale Boxing, Ho ckey. NORTON D. LEE u You IIIZISZL wake and call me earIy. ' Address Date of Birth Intended College 67 Ferry Ave., Detroit, Mich. June 15, 1899. Yale JOHN BOSWORTH LEWIS, JR. 42 ALBERT. WILLIAM LILIENTHAL - HAI!! 'He was as fresh as is file rnzozzflz of Ma-v. Address Date of Birth Intended College 297 Madison Ave., New York City. December 25, 18991. Yale EDXVARD HUGH LOEVENHART iKEdI9 Knowledge comes but Wisdom lingers r Address Date of Birth Intended College 6136 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. February 18, 1902. Yale 43 ' , ' STILLMAN KW. LO OMIS Address SIDNEY JULIUS MARKOVITZ ElSid33 f'Nczf1u'e lzaflz fravllzed sz'1'cm-ge fellows in her I Address Date of Birth 2207 North 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. February 7, 1902. 44 417 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. String, And he lzfivfzfzvself was tall and 2511-in. Date of Birth Intended College May 18, 1900. Yale Z9liI1'ZC'.H Intended College University of Pennsylvania ' GAYLORD BARTON MILLIKAN CKGa'yJJ - Address X Date of Birth Intended College 1304 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. September 4, 1902. Yale BERNHARDT F. MUELLER ' , lEBud3l Keyless, Azzlz-Hxed in A7'7l'ilZCl'f7ZC.S' and jvlacef' Address Date of Blrth Intended College 1117 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. December 26, 1901. Yale Boxing. 45 IQ! , l X JOHN EDWARD MULLINS Jack My consciezzvc clear my chief cicfczzlccf' Address Dalte of Birth Intended College 18 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. August 2, 1902. Yale l RICHARD EUGENE MCBRIDE Mac fn seczrclz. 0f 'nzisclzfief still 0121, eafrflzl fo 1'0al11zl. Address Intended College 2012 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Incl. Yale DONALD MACMILLAN t6MaC7! My 'zvealtlzi is health and pe1'f0czf ease. Address Date of Birth Intended College 49 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. August 1, 1901. Yale Football Team, Student Council, Prom. Committee, Basketball Team. ARNOLD NEWLANDER GlNeW1y!! No slzafvc to feed a I0-zfifzg cycfj Address Date of Birth Intended College 423 Ridgeiield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. September 1, 1899. Yale 1 47 -'A F . l . MEREDITH NICHOLSON, JR. Nick Oh, why slzouvld life all labor be? Address Date of Birth 5000 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. March 2, 1902. 48 JOHN NICHOLSON JR Nick - Like some yozmg cypress, fall., and dar le and strazglzt ' Address Dalte of Bzrth Intended College 264 Second St., Pittsileld, Mass. July 7 1900 Yale Intended College . Yale CHARLES O'BYRNE Charley UCDTTJIZTIGI3' fall, diffivzcly fair. Arldress Date of Birth Intended College 21 West Hall St., Savannah, Ga. January 24, 1902. Yale Student Council, Football Team, Captain Basketball Team. JOSEPH FRANCIS OED A KSJOSQI 1 : I1'01z-j01'11fccz',' SIIf7flIC-SfllCTUt7d.'U Address Date of Birth Intended College 4 Parmelee Ave., New Haven, Conn. October 3, 1899. Yale Student Council, Baseball Team, Basketball Team. 1 49 i 1, 7.1. REGINALD PARS O N S ilReggy!3 fl 'IlICl'I'hV heart goes all H10 a'ay. ' Address Date of Birth Intended College 115 Walnut St., Johnstown, Pa. May 26, 1901. Yale ROBERT P. PECKETT, JR. ClBOb7J I am the wry jvi-uk of c0zz1'fc'sy. Address Date of Birth Intended College Fra11co11ia,N.H. January 1, 1900. Mcgill University Cllairmau Year Book Board. 50 DONALD S. POUCH Don KIYOII-ffl' is full of fvZc.m,nce Address . Date of Birth Intended College Greenwich, Conn. September 16, 1902. Yale ' JAMES EDWARD REND, JR. ' Jim Costly H131 habit as thy jvzzrse can buy. Address Date of Birth Intended College 209 East Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. May 11, 1899. Yale President, Student Council, Prom. Committee. Q . ' 51 V . ROBERT M. SAVAGE ClBO'bS! Vc'1'sc-111ak1'i11- g was Icczsz' of my -z.'1'1'f11c.v.i ' Address . Date of Birth Intended College 450 Riverside Drive, New York City. March 23, 1901. Yale Football Team, Basketball Team. DONALD PETER SAVARD Pete I said they were alike. i Address Date of Birth Intended College 1315 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. July 18, 1901. Yale 52 HAROLD JOHN SAVARD 'I'Wi1i11y For we zvcrc' born, HIC SCIf-.YUIIIC Izmir. V Address ' Date of Birth Intended College 1315 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. July 18, 1901. Yale OLIVER ORVILLE SCROGGINS sascrogn . H-x'fv01'i01z s czzrls, H10 from? of Jo-ve lz-il11zlself. Address Date of Birth Intended College 2200 Ganis St., Little Rock, Ark. June 3, 1899. Yale x. ROBERT JOHN SHARPE CHARLES L. SEMANS Charley Bold and fZl7'Z77lZC7If of wit. Address Date of Bii'th Intended College 29 W. Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa. June 19, 1899. Yale ICJaCk77 I low noi IIICHZ- H10 less, but iMCZf ll1'U 1110r'c'.J' Address Date of Birth Intended College Black Lake Road, Thetford Mines. August 22, 1901. McGill University Boxing. Quebec, Can. 54 NELSON SHERMAN New York City. DONALD WELLES SINCLAIR Pew:-se 'LC11d C'Z'Cl'j' 111011 ffzy Car, but few Hzy i'0icc. ' I Address Date of Birth Intended College Cedar St., Englewood, N. J. August 1, 1903. Yale 55 x. , RG :J -i JARVIS WILLYS SLEGHT Jarvis'7 A JIZUIZIJS a 711011 for a' zflzaltf' Aclclress. Date of Binbh. Intended College, 2349 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. October 7, 1899. Yale Boxing. CARLTON GO ODYEAR SMITH A Nslp-itty!! For I am of cz vfmmerous lzloznsef' , Address Date of Birth Intended oouege 45 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. March 16, 1901. Yale 3 56 ' JOHN BOYLE STAFFORD Hstajffw H.F1'CSlI as H10 firsf 1100111 g'II.ffC'l'1.lIg' 011 a saiI. Address Date of Birth Intended College Noroton Hill, Stamford, Conn. July 29, 1899. Yale 5 , I V I , , DUDLEY S. THOMAS Tom 'AH kQ'ClHU11fj'0Ilffl and fair. Address Date of Birth , Intended College 616 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O. July 3, 1903 Yale , I 57. CHARLES,R. TREAT JR. Charley 'Olz, if is c.1'Ccllc111f fo lzmfc ae gia111fJs s1'1'e11gfl1,f'J Address Date of Biith Intended College Orange, Conn. March 17, 1901. Yale Football. ' 1 1 - ROBERT JAMES ULMAN lKD0tl7 .S'f1c'ale less H1011 H1011 klI0'ZUC'SZL.U Address Date of Birth Intended College Prospect Park, White Plains, N. Y. April 30, 1904. Yale ' ,f ff! 1 fy .58 d JO SEPH ULMER IIJOGH He is the king 617111071 g us. Address Date of Birth Intended College Pottsville, Pa. January 21, 1898. Yale VVILBER ALBERT WADDELL d 59 In him alone 'fwas zzafuml fo jvlcascu Address Daute of Birth Intended College 29 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. January 25, 1900. University of London Still 'Sfvcales an 'ill-7LilLl.f6' deal of 11011s01zs0. ' Address Dalte of Birth Intendecl College 20 Charlesgate, West, Boston, Mass. November 13, 1902. Yale fi 02.1 4 f 27 -f ,.- A if l K, AM 4 4,L2 Dffi.. 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR. George NHvlIl7f'S in cr 1za11zc?!' Address Dante of Birth Ilnteudecl College 47 Prospect Pk., West, Brooklyn, N. Y. August 6, 1899. , Yale X A I ' Q Y t Mx .f ' Y. STILLMAN WHITE WESTON f 0 Dim, 1 60 - 1 -- 64 HENRY HAVEN WINDSOR, JR. Chick fl still and 0'ZC'fIll 1'0d. ' Address Date of Birth Intended College 1026 Forest Ave., Evanston, I11. June 7, 1900. Yale ROBERT FRANK WINNE --ln lzoncsf 111a11's HIC 7l0IJ1C'Sf ivorle of God? Address Da-te of Birth 9281103 DSI-JL!91LlI I 1 ' Brockport, N. Y. February 21, 1897. McG111 U111V61'S1tj 61 THOMAS HILL WRIGHT Tom Lct's to billz'a1'ds, Cl11az'f1'1111a11. ' Address Dante of Birth Intended College 153 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. February 16, 1901 Yale PAUL EUWER Peck UA rosy 171071, riglzf j1Z11111j2 10 see. Address Date of Birth Intended College Q 224 Second St., J eanette, Pa. October 7, 1898. Princeton ' HOLMAN D. GIBSON 'ffl 111a11- that is yozzzrzg in years may be old 171- 111011-VS if he lzcwc 71025 lost I1 is fi111ef' - Address Dafte of Birth Intended College 907 Greenwood St., Canon City, Col. January 13, 1904. Yale 62 1 1111 1 Q . Q-,,,1,L1.4u4i ARTHUR M. KUGEMAN ' if . - 1:A1.ts, 0 - x X aw p C fix 0051 I Hzouglzf nzyseif a C'1CZ'C'l' fellow. X 51.5 s f 'C' :A Q-L Address Date of Birth Intended College lx 104 West 42nd St., New York City. February 28, 1901. Yale Sheff. SPENCER HARTIGAN LIBBY Wea1'y', Bly life is full 0f w001'.x' days. Address Date of Birth Intended College Iron River, Mich. April 11, 1902. Yale Football Team. JOHN SCHOONMAKER ! 1' 54-f Hail, blizflze IIGTCV-C0lllC7'gf' MMA CYRIL FRANCIS WALSH it V 4 1. HC was OIIC 'ZC'fI0 01011011 710 COIIIIIIOII soul. V Address Dante of Birth Intended College Edwards Road, Walnut Hills, ClllCl11l12ltl, O. WILLIAM S. WALSH KKBH1!! They 01111 be IlIC'C'1?, flzaf llCl'Z'C 110 0f11c'1' c'a11s0 ' Address Dante of Birth Intended College Edwards Road, Walnut Hills, April 25, 1900. Princeton Cincinnati, O. 63 DORMITORIES 7 n. I E 1 -mph. LIST OF STUDENTS Merritt Bartlett Austin, Jr., Evanston, Ill. Sailing Prince Baruch, New York City. Donald Raymond Baylis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter S. Benedict, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert J. Biel, New York City. ' William Allan Black, San Francisco, Cal. Meedy S. Blish, Jr., Seymour, Ind. Charles Boettcher, 2nd, Denver, Colo. George Waldron Bowers, Iron River, Mich. George Dewey Braden, Washington, Pa. Kimball Burr, Chicago, Ill. William Dean Cannon, Danville, Ill. Frederick Warren Carlisle, Saginaw, Mich. John Long Caswell, Cleveland, O. Cornelius Campbell Christy, Altoona, Pa. Laurence Aspinwall Church, Hartford, Conn. Frederick Watson Clark, Winchester, Mass. John P. Cluett, Troy, N. Y. James Low Coe, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Edward Crummey, New York City. Spencer Murray Crumniey, New York City. Benjamin Wilson Cumming, 3rd, Pottsville, Pa. William L. Curtis, Petoskey, Mich. Albert N. Darlington, West Chester, Pa. Shenstone Donnelley, Chicago, lll.' John Laurence Doron, Hamilton, O. Edward P. Eastwick, 3rd, Greenwich, Conn. Paul Euwer, Jeanette, Pa. James Carey Evans, 3rd, Butfalo, N. Y. John Ganson Evans, Taos, N. Mex. Albert H. Fish, J1'., Saginaw Mich. Herbert Morton Fitzgerald, Rochester, N. Y Charles Albert Fulle, Jr., Montclair, N. J. Holman D. Gibson, Canyon City, Colo. William K. Graham, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander L. Grant, Cape Cod, Mass. Justin Griess, Jr., Bedford, O. Robert Clarence Gross, Greensburgh, Pa. Frederick Harriman, New York City. David Garth Hearne, Jr., Wheeling, W. Va. Laurence Ford Hearne, Wheeling, W. Va. William V. Hester, Jr., Long Island, N. Y. William Loomis Heston, Lafayette, Ind. Marshall D. Hitch, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Ingham, Paterson, N. J. Frank N. Irwin, Jr., White Plains, N. Y. O. Pardee Jacobsen, Highland Park, Ill. Thomas W. James, Dayton, O. 65 Mortimer Phillip Joseph, Denver, Colo. James E. Kirk, Tyrone, Pa. Edward E. Koos, New York City. Howard Phillip Kopf, Chicago, Ill. Robert Jonas Kubin, West Palm Beach, Fla. John F. Lasette, New York City. John N. Ledbetter, 3rd, Michigan City, Ind. Norton D. Lee, Detroit, Mich. John B. Lewis, Jr., Providence, R. I. Spenceh H. Libby, Iron River, M.ich. Albert William Lilienthal, Jr., New York City. Edward H. Loevenhart, St. Louis, Mo. Stillman W. Loomis, Chicago, Ill. , Sydney J. Markovitz, Philadelphia, Pa. Gaylord B. Millihan, Indianapolis, Indiana Bernhardt Mueller, Port Huron, Mich. John E. Mullins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard E. McBride, Indianapolis, Ind. Norman S. McGee, White Plains, N. Y. Donald MacMillan, New Britain, Conn. Arnold Newlander, Bridgeport, Conn. John Nicholson, Jr., Pittsfield, Mass. Meredith Nicholson, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles J. 0'Byrne, Savannah, Ga. Joseph Oed, New Haven, Conn. Jack C. Outhet, Chicago, Ill. Reginald Parsons, Johnstown, Pa. Robert P. Peckett, Jr., Franconia, N. H. Donald S. Pouch, Greenwich, Conn. James E. Rend, Chicago, Ill. 4 Robert Savage, New York City. Donald P. Sava1'd, Bridgeport, Conn. Harold J. Savard, Bridgeport, Conn. Oliver O. Scroggin, Little Rock, Ark. Charles L. Semans, Uniontown, Pa. Robert John Sharpe, Quebec, Can. Donald W. Sinclair, Englewood, N. J. Jarvis Willys Sleght, Toledo, O. Carleton G. Smith, New Haven, Conn. John B. Stafford, Stamford, Conn. Dudley S. Thomas, Youngstown, O. Charles R. Treat, Jr., Orange, Conn. Robert James Ullman, White Plains, N. Y Joseph Ulmer, Pottsville, Pa. Cyril Francis Walsh, Cincinnati, O. William Walsh, Cincinnati, O. George Washington, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y Stillman W. Weston, Boston, Mass. Henry H. Windsor, Jr., Evanston, Ill. Robert Frank Winne, Brockport, N. Y. Thomas Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y. 66 ELECTIO MOST POPULAR Parsons, 16: Rend, 85 Boettcher, 7. MOST RESPECTED Braden, 159 Oed, 113 Rend, 7. DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Oed, 249 Rend, 22g Peckett, 10. MOST PROMINENT Rend, 32g Oed, 7g Fulle, 5. BEST ALL ROUND FELLOW O'Byrne, 83 Parsons, 65 Oed, 55 Weston, 5. BEST ATHLETE Oed, 285 O'Byrne, 135 Caswell, 10. . MOST CAPABLE Rend, 12: Oed, 7g Peckett, 7. MOST PROMISING Peckett, 12: Oed, Sp Bowers, 43 James Evans, 4. ' 6 7 MOST USEFUL Oed, 135 Rend, 133 Peekett, 7. HANDSOMEST S. Crummey, 19: Bowers, 6, James Evans, 5. NEATEST Rend, 19g James Evans, 93 Bowers, 65 Peckett, 6. BEST DRESSED Rend, 25: Heston, 10, Baruch, 7. MOST MODEST Walsh, 11: Windsor, 8, James Evans, 63 Winne, 6. WITTIEST Baylis, 193 E. Orummey, Sg M. Nicholson, Gp S61113.11S, 6 MOST ORIGINAL Baylis, 185 Parsons, 95 E. CPIIIUIIIGY, 8. MOST VERSATILE Koos, 19: Oed, 7g Rend, 7. A LEAST APPRECIATED Harriman, 14: Ulmer, 75 Winne, 3. BUSIEST Rend, 14: Clark, 105 Oed, 10. 68 HARDEST TO RATTLE O'Byrne, 11g Lasette, 6g Ulmer, 6. GREATEST JOLLIER Wright, 19, E. Crununey, 9g Baylis, 5. BEST SPORT Boettcher, 23: Weston, 65 Cannon, 45 Parsons, 4. SCHOOL HUSTLER Oed, 27: Rand, 14g Sinclair, 5. BEST STUDENT Harriman, 125 Walsh, 12, Cluett, 11. BRIGEHTEST Cluett, 165 Bowers, 10g Ledbetter, S. GRIND Harriman, 273 Stafford, 93 Walsh, 6. BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASS Savage, 115 Fulle, 7g Nicholson, 7. VAINEST Fish, 19: Baruch, 8, Rend, 8. l BEST LIAR Fitzgerald, 125 Sinclair, 7g Fulle, 4 gi McBride, 4. , MOST ECCENTRIC Doron, 243 Ulrnan, 15g Hitch, 35 Joseph, 3. l LAZIEST Nicholson, 425 M. Nicholson, 253 Meredith Nicholson, Jr., 10 69 EDUCATIONAL EASIEST STUDY English, 115 Physical Geography, 103 Algebra, 9. HARDEST STUDY Geometry, 12: Physics, 11, Latin, 11. BEST TEACHER Waugh, 22: Kibbe, 8, Harris Rosenbaum, 7. MOST RESPECTED Harris Rosenbaum, 28, S. Rosenbauin, 203 Waugh, 4 MOST POPULAR Hymen Rosenbaum, 23, Durfee, 10, S. Rosenbaum, KINDEST Harris Rosenbaum, 203 Kibbe, 115 Durfee, 9. MOST BROADMINDED Harris Rosenbaum, 153 Kibbe, 113 Durfee, 10. MOST POLISHED Waugh, 163 Pearson, 9, S. Rosenbaum, 7. PLEASANTEST Harris Rosenbaum, 143 Durfee, 125 Kibbe, 11. EASIEST T0 RECITE TO Alderman, 215 Durfee, 9, Kibbe, 6. ' '70 7 HARDEST TO RECITE TO J. Rosenbaum, 233 S. Rosenbaum, 173 Stanley, 7. EASIEST TO BLUFF Alderman, 239 Gregory, 9, Graves, 8. HARDEST TO BLUFF S. Rosenbaum, 25: J. Rosenbaum, 8 5 Harris Rosenbaum, 7 g Waugh, 7 MOST RATTLING J. Rosenbaum, 40: S. Rosenbaum, S3 Alderman, 4. I HANDSOMEST Waugh, 23: Kibbe, 205 Gregory, 3. MOST ECCENTRIC J. Rosenbaum, 303 Alderman, 185 Stanley, 6. MOST POPULAR COLLEGE Williams, 2. V Harvard, 2 Michigan, 2. University 'of London, 1 Princeton, 1. Yale, 90. 71 F A A SCHOOL LYRIC CAIVIOUFLAGE I've watched her in her casement As she whiled the hours away, I've watched her as she roamed the fields For many miles away. I've smiled at her and she's smiled back, As many girls will do. She smiled, I'll ne'er forget that smile, It thrilled me thru and thru. I've watched her with her sister As they frolic on the green, A prettier sight I never saw- It never could be seen. To talk with her I ventured once: Your sister plays like wild. She looked at me, and then replied: Why, that's my youngest child. H. P. K. OLD NEW YORK TOWN As I sit here in my study And I contemplate some scheme, And my pipe is glowing ruddy And 1,111 in a semi-dream, Then my mind drifts far from Milford As I don my dressing gown, And I wonder what is going on In good old New York town. I Wonder what is going on In good old New York town, If the boys are at the Plaza Or if they've made the roun'g And if they've gone to Rector's, And if they're up or down, As I sit here in my study Thinking of old New York town. H.K N THLETICS l-lli football season of IQI9 began in the midst of -cliflicul-ties, becausetof the late approval by the faculty of football, delay in securing uniforms and difficulties in arranging a satisfactory -schedule. Despite these handicaps, hye games xyere played, including Hotchkiss, Xale Freshmen, and Roxbury, Milfordls old riyal. ? 2 Nearly the whole school body turned out for the game at Cheshire and the livehest interest was shown in this very hotly contested battle. The fates were against the local team, but the score, I3-7, does not in any way indicate the enthusiasm shown during the play. The team as a whole showed remarkable fighting spirit, fine team work and good sportsmanship. Outstanding features were Oed's playing, O'Byrne's forty-yard run, Savagels line play-the Work of the entire line was excellent. , . Basketball opened with a squad of eighteen men under the direction of Coach Rahni. The team was handicapped by limited space in the small hall in Gulf Street, but, despite this obstacle, in the nine games played, our team was victorious, in four. Next year, withuprospects for more commodious quarters, the chances for greater enthusiasm and success will be largely increased. The athletic season is about to close in a satisfactory manner, judged by the talent and enthusiasm shown by the baseball squad. At least ten games have been scheduled, some with the best preparatory schools in the state and the outlook for championship of the state is bright. To date, April 19th, no games have been played, the rain interfering with the contest set for April 17th at Pawling. Among the teams scheduled are Pomfret, Yale 2nd, and a tentative date with Andover. , ' 74 FOOTBALL TEAM Second Row-Parsons, Graham Oed, Jacobs-en, Fitzgerald First Row-Cummings, Savage. Grant, O'Byrne, MacMillan, Caswell BASKET BALL 'rAM T 6 ygkfgffp Second Row-Oed, Rend, Nicholson, Crummey, Grant W1'ight, Savard, Caswell First Row-Graham, Braden, Savoge, Euw-er, Gross, Thomas. BA SEBALL TEA BI nn ff GOLF TEAM 7 8 ,J CHARLIE GRIFFIN Boxing 'instructor I S A 0 if QW' vas 0103 rea? me-mi HN mammal 145 , We Ccm make ourlixcs ,fdjffy H 1: 613621: f l Exif-pi1ntSfE?4TievsanJsofT e N i , J ' X 1 mlm 0 - am -,Z Miscellaneous Ti G Q -1 x Second Row-MacMillan, O'Byz'ne, Grant, Bowers, Braden. First Row-Oed, Hester, Rend CChairmanJ, James Evans, Gross STUDENT COUNCIL in jjj i f QW Vaii J . 1 i 1, -'vw - na Cannon, Koos, Baylis, Fish, Benedict A. Fish, J. G. Evans, R. Peckett, D. Baylis ORCHESTRA TYPHOON BOARD S3 was .an if f r ' 1 ll Q ' 5 Q . F GUSNEN -Q -33 ? ' M Mx fa if I IWIONE IT-wing'-'ss' , I HATQMT ' A . F1 , Wb 'i L W I uv -Q! v I Q . 33 .JW 5 1' -a, I 4 1 2:3 eg :wiv O n l ' ICSUMIS ' Q-2,129 q 2 Mmfomol, F ff-4 'W19' 'Nova -Hows ' EL EY 1- , -, DDDL lqgqmfmcr-x1Q,i j, 4 M 7 ' -3 f .Q Ei ,Z ' if FRQNF: ffl L ., 5 digg x -11, 3:5 .iii -U, 2.--f' X EYI fi: C I'01II R ? ,f iff Y- ,avf W x -- 1 Lf' 4 QX X 'Tw :f 11 Nuff ISYFUD lg Hmumfpvo .- -7 M ! f GB 0 sf' 'bw it THE PRGM AY feminine laughter, a soft shui-lling of many feet, the riotous sounds of jazz music, punctuated by sounds of applause, turned Milford topsy-turvy on Friday, April 23rd. If the ghosts of good Parson Peter Prudden and his colonial followers, whose names are inscribed upon the Memorial Bridge as among the iirst settlers in Milford, had roused themselves from their graveyard haunts across the railroad tracks and had wandered toward the gulf to learn the cause of this unusual disturbance of their peace, their curiosity would have been fully satisfied and their Puritanical minds would have been frightfully shocked. Girls! At an institution of learning for young men? And a dance? Sad! Sad! Gathering their white shrouds about them, and shaking their silver locks in doubt, the worthy spectres of our forefathers would have stalked their melancholy way back to their more peaceful homes in the graveyard. But, however sad these worthies may have been, it is certain that in departing they carried the School's entire reserve supply of melancholy with them. In fact, this occasion, the First Annual Prom. of The Milford School, was particularly distinguished by the banishment by everyone of even the slight- est unpleasant thoughts or feelings. No one was even heard to mention that impending conflict, the June examinations, and even the rain could not dampen the spirits of the students or their guests. It is true that the weather on Friday was not all it might have been, greeting the arrival of the guests with showers and causing tl1e cancellation of a baseball game. But the committee, prepared for the emergency, arranged for a tea-dance in the dining room, which served very effectively as a start to the festivities. Excellent music was furnished by Wittstein's Orchestra of New Haven, and this occasion afforded an opportunity for that getting acquainted which made up so large a part of the success of the evening dance. , At dinner, which was served in the dining room, each guest found at her place a corsage bouquet of violets. At the conclusion of the meal a large fleet of taxis conveyed the company to the Milford 86 ' I Town Hall for the Prom. This building is particularly Well adapted for use on such an occasion. The large central hall is flanked by roomy corridors in which comfortable settees and couches afforded tempting resting places to the momentarily weary. The interior of the building was tastefully decorated with evergreen boughs and with banners of leading preparatory schools and colleges. The arrange- ment of Navajo blankets and rugs in the corridors was especially pleasing. Of the dance itself little can be said. We may state that the music was by that champion of jazz- dom, Markel's Orchestra, and that intermissions were practically non-existant. With these facts as a basis we leave further description to the imagination or the recollection. One feature, however, must not be overlooked-the wonderful view of the waterfalls of the Wepowaug River to be gained from the porch which extended across the entire rear of the building. Certain it is that the members of the Prom. Committee whose earlier explorations had led them to select this place for their own use, when anxious for a little rest found the porch surprisingly popular and their own settees usually occupied. But the excellent music made dancing the principal interest of everyone and the spacious fioor was always filled. Half-past three and Home Sweet Home came all too soon and the ever present taxis conveyed a reluctant throng back to the school. Many of the more tireless ones proceeded at once to the Jigger Shop for further nourishment before retiring and the dawn was well advanced when the last good-nights were said. The exodus began on Saturday morning, many of the boys accompanying their guests on the return trip to New York and other points. By afternoon the school presented a deserted appearance, while here and there a small grou pof the revent revellers might be found describing the events and adventures of the day before to an unfortunate stag or two who at last might dare to emerge from their hiding places. ' And so the Prom. passed into history. A precedent has been established and we can only hope that future occasions of this sort may be equally well described as the 1920 Prom. by these words: Wonderful girls, wonderful music, and a wonderful time! 87 f' WIC 'SMOKGR W7 To show their appreciation of the wonderful work of the students, GIS a hitherto unheard of thing in the School, the Faculty on SMTW- o .? TFS gave a smoker. It was a wicked party. The School Jazz Band, having finished their afternoon engagement at one of the leading New York hotels, worked everyone to a high pitch of excitement by their irresistible syncopation, and the evening started in a shower of clam l .4 f 0 .gf 4 . .2 'H - 0, qi l . . ii' A shells. In the center of the gym a ring was built, and ten of the better known JF international puglists gave short exhibition bouts under the supervision of Charley Griiiin, the Australian Kangaroo. Although there was much heavy betting along the .' only fooling. rmgside no debts were collected, as the contestants afterwards admitted that they were In the interval followmg, Missouri Meerschaums and Miner's Delight were distributed qi W among those whose parents allow them to smoke. In the mysterious haze which resulted from the use of these implements, Sandiford, the Wizard, the seventh son of a seventh son, gave an exhibition of the powers of magic. His tricks were so numerous and so well executed that nobody real- ized at the moment how easy they were. Everyone was astounded and delighted by the remarkable harmonic symphony' produced by the Faculty Community Chorus. They sang a que er old folk ballad of Icelandic origin into which they introduced the names and escapades of some of the prominent members of the student body. Again and again they were encored, but finally quit on account of the coal shortage. The evening ended in a cloud of Miner's Delight and congratulations. It is well to note that all work for the next day was well prepared and only forty of the students received xis. SMOKER PROGRAM K 49+ -Q' 'if' '4f f3H?' O Deafness Where is Thy Sting? . . School Orchestry 5. ADDED ATTRACTION ..... Secretive Sandi 'VftflM EM! .M l'!!o.NPrs D , Heavonhelpus, The German Mark A as ew an O ZFZ1ZlZ'amu.?llzit1lIrila rs O ec - Rasslm ' Ilindimattus Gnwk Shine HEI10Ugl'l is T00 MUChl,, From the Swedish Operetta, Ay Kaant Staimclittn ' ' B35 the same orchestrjy So-Low- I Smell the Fragrance of the Lily Knottso Hifi: , . Accompanisl, n. Waugh lzmee Fine Alley. The Anvil Chorus . . Teachers'Quartet Kd' G g I Tl It I, PV, ,ll Lyrics by O. Waddamess. Music by Somme Homme 1 or onzo a, . ze aian nn, BOXIH, lst. Dellflum . . lx- Pe,-Sonnel Kid Rocquefort, The French Smell One Round Doughnut, The Holm: Terror 2nd. Slaughter . VS. Kid Light, One Blow ami Out - Kid Moxie, The Ghetto Getter 3rd. Massacre . . . F19 Koko Kola, The Zulu Demon Rieferee . Charlie Grijn, The Australian Kangaroo Txmekeeper, Hyman Rose-rx-fell, The New Hgvcn Shadow First Base . .... QT he Pittsbllfih .Wagie Second Base Conly more sol' . The Bull Roller Left Field ....... Caruso, Jr. Home Plate The Mast BeautJul Tubfbyj in America School Orchestry Pie-Annie . . Cuclzoo Kaos Drum . , Bang-em Bayliss Banjo . Stringed B Qej enedict Banjola . . Roaring Cannon Coach Treat M. Rough Stanley HeSton Parsons LoOmis WRight BoeTtcher Semans - BFAC1611 Gr:mT H ester Caswe L1 O Ed Treat O'By1'n E GroSs F1511 SemA11s BeNedict Mi1iKa11 REnd Parsons BOettcher O'Byr11e Loomis HeSton. W1'igHt .IAn1es GRant Nic Kolson HoSton ?.....l ill ll if I I H253 ff '--1 ' 'WMU fl! ' F? ' ff T LPM! fJFf!V tgllzjnfliorliy 6 XX 'P ow: you 3, 4. af Q C xx-X' l -X ' XM Q F , i x .1 :mmm . 5X 4, l fd , C , S :'f' ..-: Q srm 4, X . -wwf' m y L'l'1?'3 I Iv owe-Mosr ' ,Z'b3,' : 'll HILS HHIDQ HELLO-Swu-rm NRL fsf : pR.0N 5' : lvakpcomuto, zfbasllsnnnp Ucmoyfwo E Lilfg L Neg in ,x IS- Hoouv' ' ix. l N? E 5 ,ggi xg-WI' -K PLZEGE .111 ' V' '41 ' I ,' ' ' . gllgagl' x I' X f ff Y T XX 0 .away V 1 K 5 . I , E ' 'Q ' Y2F'W'?, an s - Z 5 AV 5Nn1r5.- g . 1 Mo:1+oAc13ouT - H A W ITH-our-Avwommv ON-H15 - HRM Mane -have lN0RmH-'Uunnoqe 'N 1 u Hum: fx mf A62lv'E5BXi:X W I .-, ' -7 A 3, 7 QP, 1 ' igzfgizz : 'Q' HT- fig' ,WM T 2- 'Q - - its J Fly? T. A5 dz A it M J ia if O 'U' -T3 5-'W 1 -- -Q. 6, S W-, 77x.m7f.v1'- 75,6 ,,,,,,,,9 ,ml 7- F 'OM - .Dorm 0-6-'97'N '7'VfZSec.7-'LHTJ CHN' Yfllvq, H15-owqrklae Fic onpg '50 Pool,-CUE :iff Ap' an 2 Jil: :GN -CE 'Prospzrfl' 3 N 'n c 11 Fl NoTn E r Gooo-Mem . Wroucl ' x ,gg - Gun: l FACULTY HUMOR Said Oed one day to Tom Ingham: I know two swell flames, shall I bring ein? 'iNix on swell kidsg They put your roll on the skids. Me for the maids that wear gingham. Said his father one day to Jack Cluett: That quarter I suppose that you blew it. If you take a young lass Anywhere but to mass, Why father, you've just got to do it. A young Jersey Behenioth named Fulle, . Every morn when wakened for school he Says, lt saps all my strength To tote round all my length 3 Could I sleep until noon I'd feel bully. We've SpOk611 again and again on Cutting his classes to Cannon. But he is the sort That fails 'to reportg Some day he will leave with a can on. K 5 Chaim NAI6 HCUUM - fV07:Z3no Q T' ROTTEN :WQA Mamma, am I descended from a monkey?', I don't know, Bobbie, I never knew any of your father's people. Babe- You don't think much of Paul? d Betty- Neg only about twenty-four hours a ay.u Fred- So you didn't feel the earthquake a few days ago? Frank- No, I was riding in a jitneyf' While you were standing in the doorway telling Gertrude good night, did it ever dawn upon you- Merritt Oh, I never stayed that late. Waugh fin an uproarl My lord, Dizzy, they ought to take you out and shoot you. Dizzyf dumfoundedj Yea?U Hymie to Weston- Pull in your head, Weston, they're looking for lumber. Donnelley treading an original literary com- position to the English classy Imagine my amaze- ment, on looking down, to see dear old Mother Terra Cotta hundreds of feet below me. For Private Use May I print a kiss upon your lips? Yesg provided you promise not to publish it. Jim- Say, Joe, did I-ever tell you about that awful fright I got on my wedding day? Jim- Sh-h ! No man should talk like that about his wifef' H Donald seems to be sitting out a good many dances this evening. Yes g he just told me he was drinking cream for his health, and is afraid of tangoing it into butter. ' My dear manf' said George to a battered spec- imen of humanity who had just pulled him from the path of an approaching auto, you have saved my lifeg what can I do to cancel the obligation? l Oh, just slip me a dime and we will call it square. 94 ' S . ,QOSYD Dar B THE Wes Yom visa -IE nor l 1 Ts-EL .Edward was amazed the other day to see an Inshlllall pOk1l1g a dollar bill through a crack in a board walk. What are you doing that for? he demanded. Sure, said the Irishman, I dropped a nickel dowyn here and I Want to make it Worth me while to rip up the Walk. T. Oed- This third baseman reminds me of the ancient marinerf' G. Braden- I'll bite, why? J. Oed- I-Ie stoppeth one of three. Ed. Crummey-Gee Whiz, the overall craze is spreading. They got 4,000 members in one day in Elgin, Ill. Sam R- Well Elgin is a good place to start a movement of any kind. Laurence- Have you studied the eighteenth amendment ? Cornelius- Neg too dry for me. Shenstone- Let's sit out this dance. Queen- I can't, I've lost my powder puff. Waiter- Did you order ham and eggs? J ustin- Certainly not. I humbly requested them. W 3 IT- ? ., :'lrf- ' 1 ' 1 'f f 4 'A,. f .1 'F QA L- lv They say he loves her so much he can even anticipate her thoughts. Yes, indeed, when we were going out this evening he said, 'Yes, dear, it is on straightj be- fore she could say a Word. Bennie- Shall we dance or talk? Eunice- Fm so tired-1et,s dance. Stillman- I am Well satisfied with myself. Richard- You are easily satisiiedf' '96 Herb- Here's a fellow patents a contrivance for keeping girls from falling out of hammocksf' Bill- More machinery for displacing men. They quarreled, and though he was Willing to take the blame all on himself and make peace, she Was still snippy and sarcastic. Finally he said: Bessie, I want to take the person I love best in all the World to the movies. Do you know who it is? Why, of course, it is yourself, and you can go alone. Jarvis- How do you lilie that refrain she is singing? .Carleton- Fine! The more she refrains, the better I like it. Thomas- Did you have a good time at the prom? Albert- Yesg my girl vvouldn't speak to me for two Weeks afterwards. x .l Dignified gentleman to Marshall- Pardon me for disturbing you young man, but you are prob- ably not aware that you are loitering on my feet. Tom Wright-Don't you think my mustache is becoming? Liz- It may be coming, but it isn't here yet. W Bill H.-I wonder why a Scotchman always says 'hae' for 'have'?,' ' Ben C.-Possibly its on account of his thrift. He saves a 'V' every time he does it. Ella Cas she tried on the ringj- I'm afraid it Wonit fit. Eddy- That's funny. I never had any trou- ble with it before. Norton A Young Lewis must be quite a linguist. Arnold- Linguist nothing! I-Ie's a. four-fiusherl All he speaks is a little table d'hote French, a few snatohes of grand opera Italian, a smatting of tobacco and cigar Spanish, and a word or two of frankfurter German. Bill- Yes, sirg I tell you that an actor gets paid according to his ability to amuse the public. Dave- Nonsense! Does Bill Bryan get more money than Charlie Chaplin? A farmer had 20 employees on his farm, and none of these were as energetic as the farmer thought they should be, and hit upon a plan which he thought would cure them of their lazy habits. Men, he said, one morning, I have a nice easy job for the laziest man on the farm. Will the laziest man step forward? Instantly 19 stepped forward. On inquiring of the remaining one why he did not come, he replied too much trouble. Two neighbors had a long litigation about a small spring, which they. both claimed. The judge, wearied with the case, at last said: What's the use of making so much fuss about a little water? Your honor will see the serious nature of the case, replied one of the lawyers, when I inform you that both parties are milkmenf' Wild-eyed Customer- I want a -quarters worth of carbolic acid. . , I Henry- This is a hardware store, but we have a fine line of er-ropes, revolvers and razors. ...-. -.- - Ye Ed received the following: A .N Dear Sir-Seing as how you say'-fish is good food for the brains, what kind of fishshall I eat?-f' Ye Ed replied: - I V I- 1 'iludging from your letter, I recommend a whale? g - -I ' ' Chas.- I have named you for my , literary executor. ,. I Cyril- Why, you have never been able to .sell any of your writing. . . Y I- Chas.- I know, but posthumous worksfare always in demand. ' W' . u 9-X7 lAflSlZ If li'-ND - Xnfs Lb SPE NT' -5 . I I mf-If . 5 I . A' Y. ,gy 3 ing., I fffgffv g Aff!! 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T, '-R, .a-rr. . 1 ' 1:-4 , -'- - - V1 - i--Y WY- --- - Y X' - 7 - ' .- 1,y,g,,w V V. ff .V H, V fyffr , ,L-iff - M M g f W X-.-,-X ,. iii 'S' GV? fz-fr , 'xi ff j,, '-' i -lk-L V ,vw V -J ' 'gf' TTJ -7-f. f .iff 3 ii X x -Qf?l ' --+ff .i2f,-,. ?- 1' fQ.ii2sf A ' QL.-- 7 4-C3 ' I , 4A'-ff' ,'? ?i T 4 X .f',u,ff.,ff x 'X ,i ,iq- ,J i-iii,-rg 75 ,W ,' f -r.. gag , f - - XX., ' X ' Ilvpgge-Q '?-P25 LL ' -,TF 'Hg 51- 2,3 -1 -x- is X ' ' iff 1- ffl -.,,-' 5.3. A ' '- - f .' 5- - S .L..- -jfff W .-A? ,,,.-f-,,,-- f ,.g,i?Q 5f:,,a,:1x ,j , , ,VI ,I 1. P 5 --, Oi-lf' UL- - 1:77 1 .'1','44'- f D , 'N QQ 1 ' R g QS f' :f.,'. ,,f ' sf f f -T L 3 X E A E? Y -b ,-- ,.1-: ,A . 35. if ' ,'..gf' ... 1 -Y - 5 A K Q53 1 M,-- . ' ' 1.-1'f HVYQQ. X 1, V? - '.. 3 - L:f-Us- -, ,V h ' R- X:--.. x -- . fl -,ff -1- X - W , - -W ML- !ff-f ' 'H -x 7 - + . ' ' - M7 , ff 1, . 1' .-' fr A sf ! 31 ' ' U ' .3 1 'lf - wg: -f - ,ii---ff:-:V ll !! fl , M .L fi -.V-i:ie:gf5z.-if51512152-e.ff::1. --- ,-.., - . 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'L' -. 3?- A-15, A Y, . - j.:,3f,wv . fu ,.:?5.,-,..v.,- F - .,i..?i5LT iii, iw : - .33 ,jf ,,,fqfQg ,s Q ' ' V 11471 Q-Tig-ff - :L ,jf14LigQ:QgA 'ii Jffzigz ,, 4 - ' H'-le! , jj Kg' 7 'S , Q5 'M 'S -llfzig l ' L. ,-M-4g?,e:1h,l:T'f1 --1Ti3i,.- '.J.::1-vii, - i -' 1 Rui , ':f:+a'f ,.i'f+?.f ,455-T, - ZA :-' ' -' ' - f-,iz 1 ,fi :E-+ I 1- -- Sli-L..'1 M ff?--A-Q7 5vQS,i'A filli :ff-Qmiigg -, yi 5.21233 if fig?-vi-2 ::4.1'. ,Lf fi' -?-.k ' ff 4, A, - -34-ef-32 ,, .., Lf. ?Qf1' ' PI' .Q ',:1 JiTf - T ,,,L'-ff-i?T '-1Y.': :i ' ' Y 4'-Y, ,Jg-L Y. Q- 5 -V Yfimgi Y YV , B J - . if- -,,.....,., Ti- -5 F 2753 ' '1f7-E TZ?i Tl'-E Y 'LH,f:i,T7V ? ' Y 'K ii Lf, -. 4 - E' f -f -L ' .- y - Q? i? if 'lgigfgf ' -3 gi--T V 'f Q Li fi 'T -- - 'r -mini nf huvrtinvrn Pecketts, on Sugar Hill Eli Boot Shop ........... Starin Bros. Sz Pellegrini ...., .. Arthur M. Rosenberg .... .. Edward P. Judd Co. ..... .. Champion 81 Co. ....... . D. D. Zellermayer ......... VVeber ...................... . . Milford Domestic Laundry .... .. Allen Hurd ................. .. J. Press .................. Milford Trust Co. ......... . The Lenox gl Brunswick .... .. Alderman ................. Harrison it Gould ....... Colonial Theatre .... Nicolas Viola ....... Great Lakes Cruise John F. Fitzgerald .... Page Page 101 Rapoport 8: Tucker .................... .... 1 12 102 The Crawford Laundry .................. . . . 113 103 The Clinic for Functional Re-Education .... .... 1 13 104 The Yellow Front Drug Store ........,... .... 1 14 105 The Milford Haberdashery ............. 114 105 H. W. Cornwall Sz Co ........ 114 105 Frank Brothers ............ 115 106 Signofs Shop .......... 11,0 106 X'15l1ielt1GiEgrdP,?J1ii1il?e?rCo- 1 119 106 L. E. Bennitt .,................ 117 107 George H. Holmes ............. 118 108 Davis Machine and Tool Co. ...... 118 188 The Rundbakeg Engraving Co. 9 Esterbrook 81 o. .............. . 110 De Pinna ........................... 119 110 S. Z. Field ............................. .... 1 20 110 New' York Cleaning and Dye Works ..... .... 1 20 110 Edgewood Club ........................ .... 1 20 111 Atlas Portland Cement Co. .................... 121 g Thanks are due to the advertisers who have made the first issue of the Typhoon possible. Please do not overlook their announcements. A THE BOARD 100 PECKETT'S-ON-SUGAR HILL FRANCONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Is :L place where tired people find rest, where nervous people find peace, where healthy people find pleasure. It is not a farm house, it is not a boarding houseg it is PECKETT'S-CN-SUGAR HILL FRANCONIA. NEW HAMPSHIRE 101 ELI BOOT SHOP Booters to Yale Men for the past 22 seasons E 1008 CPIAPEL STREET N EW. HAVEN 10 YVE T1fLIiE PIJEASURE IN ANNOL'NCINC+ TI'IAT MR. JOHN PELLEGRIN1 J3'ORIXIERLX.' DESIGNER QFOR TI-IE ARTI-IUR EYIQ. ROSENBERG COIXIPANY Q' I-IAS BECOIVIE A IWIEDIBER OF TI-IE TAILORING FIRM OP' STAIQIN BROS. s PELLEGRINI 1050 CHAPEL STREET OPP. WZXNDIERBILT HALL 103 Co. 'pmons IOI4 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN lfakfaftgrtjndrfbzzfC2211.5c'J'mU1fc1 Uofkyfyz Collage 1,1271 f . ff 3,4TfSeAZ'?5h.'E3DE3Ec1,kea - 505 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK- - - 104 The Largest Book Store in New Haven Established 1858 Standard Sets Latest publications Fine Bindings Outof print books Large stock of - Miscellaneous publications Engraving Stationery Leather Goods ' ' Our Sprcially Fizzziing the right book for ilzc right orcasion The Edvv. P. Judd Co. 827 Chapel Street Svenh EI illlnmergram By means of a telegraph system operating be- tween Florists all over the country, you can order Flowers from us for delivery in any city or place you designate, within a few hours time. Glhampinn 8: Gln. CHAPEL Srruarzr, OPP. V ANDERBILT HALL Phonographs and Records Toys and Stationery AT B. B. Zellvrmagrr 53 R1VER S'rREE'1', MlI.FORD, CONN. Telephone 509 5 The Photogralphs in thbis I Eumpmif 'mmmhrg ' ' A - f S 'HIGH STREET b0Ok Were made by MILFORD, CGNN. ' - HIGHEST GRADE HAND XVORK ' Specilal Rates to Students I I QWW Z fl t D ,Nleii-Enfhg Unmpang Photographer I 5 C01111jlissj01zf Jllvrcllnzzfs , ' E . , ' rttiis. and Pl'lJduCCl 1. ' . ,- 4, 42 zmtl 5 New Faneuil Hall Market 4 ' 'f6l'epl1-0113, Ritllmqniil 1535 - 1536 if ,' NEW' HAVEN ' E A ,Y THE OLD Rl?LlAB-LE CORNER ' CONNECTICUT A Fruit and Vegetable lMzu'ket -for over 5O' years E ' 5 ' W HOTEL A-ND CLUB SUPPLIES ' A ' . 'IA SPECIALT-Y -h I. ' 2106. were ,aQ l T,AflL3QRf1Ip IMPORTER Q -',, ' : . , -NEW'HAVEN,,CONN. 4 r 262 Street, 'Opposite Harkness Quadrangle U A I 102 1 he Uhr Erunmutrk 1, ,N it -- wffgfsgst, xr?-Eqv gllitif iii-Ui 1',!tSTf AHS- la ,fffiiesltangggp .V wifi ?3n11t1s,.g w .5 if fflE'lQQ1l5iW- 1,59-54 ififfjtl lj they cox ll ' L I A A -,S-Lgflrfriri-1 Y Ellis lflmux . In the center of Boston's Back Bay residential district. For many years a stopping place for college teams. The Old Grad claims it still and so do the Under Grads. It's their Hotel. Boylston Street at Exeter Street Under same management Convenient to the theatre and shopping districts. , The sort ot Hotel guests visit once and return to every time n e to Boston. Boylston Street at Copley Square J ri v if5T'sp f- wif :AT 'H 'YF . ,, fff'c?i.,f .. Wm? Q 'tits 4 ,lv .u 1tt 'I Jr- 'g'Y'ttr2ittEQf limit ij 'Wil ev. rggtit, -im. 151255: Sgg s. -tif Ag-1,7 it 1 qt if vllgiitiiiitaiuiziltaislidefil X Lili!!! BM L'Llf1lil'S it 'P .tilt Xi .U -vm milf ,l,. X 'xx L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director Compliments of a Friend Compliments of The Mibford Trust Co MILFORD, CONN. 108 WHY? THOSE, who would be smartly dress ed' in every detail, shotild inspect our woolens and the character of clothes we 1'1l2lliC,i before purchasing their spring and sunnner outhts. ' . ' Utilizing the products of the hnest English, Scotch and Irish niills, by direct iniportation, we are privileged to serve the discriminate inen of Yale. lherman OPP. HOTEL TAFT NEW HAVEN T A l L O R ENGLISH ACCESSORIES CAPS POLO SHIRTS NECKWEAR 109 C0Il,Ivf7I'lTIIIClIf'S Qi: , artisan l 1 Qluldu l ' . 1 I,IlCO1'pO1'Zl.tCd' i . , THE HARDXNAR-E SI-IOP . MILFORD, CONNECTICUT 1' YVA TCHES I Glilsses Repnirecl' V DI5X,MONDS l 4 ieliolas Vitbllfi l - . 11. Wafdz jMalec1' aimif - fetucvlcr 21' RIVER STREET,..MlLFORD' 44 Fine' Watch and Jewelry 'Repairing ' A Stone Setting while you wait COLONIAL THEAVTHE i RIVER STREET-A -, ' TOWER THEATRE' WALNUT BEACH - W. A. so M. GILIQ, 'Propfietors ana Managers HIGH' .CLASS l Motion V-Picturesf, 5. ' 1 d h U t ' 1 I -' A Great Lakes Cruise- ' Ggreat IQ-akesi Transit' Corporation ' I Finest Cruise in ,the World-Buffalo to Duluth A ' V- STEEL STEAMERS' V A A ' Q OCTORARA, J-UNIATA, TIONESTAV- The only thl'0l.lgh!'S'E6E1lll9,I' to Duluthi Finest 'SE1'l'lC6 and Meals , ORCHESTRA-DANCING ' ' , , Touching en ruuiie at Cleveland. Detroit, Mackinac Island ' . Sault Ste. Marie and 'Houghton 1 . Sailingls from.Buffa,1o, Every l1'1n:ee Days . ' :gJSGC1l1'G 1'eservatio'ns today for ga. cruise on the ci'nly.st'ez1u1e1's ' from Buffalo to Duluth without chargeziud on the. . - ' ' finest Steamers in the wourld ' U, W - ' 'fA.sk anydne who 113fS'1l12.d9 the trip. 1 ' Tickets and Reservations -at all Tourist and Ticket diices .or Gfenera.1.Pa.ssenger' Agent, Buffalo, N. Y., :V 1 -ffBy 'then Pfczyff 1 , Habefdashef , NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 'A , 111 I ESTABLISHED IN 1884 RAPOPORT 84 TUCKER U niversify Tailors C 1073 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Every Wednesday at Park Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue and 32nd Street, New York Q REPRESENTED AT SCHOOL 112 Ellie Qlramfnrh Eauniirg Gln. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The Leading Laundry of Connecticut Suit Pressing and Dry Cleaning Phone Barnum 4320 Clinic for Functional Re- education of Disabled Soldiers, Sailors and Civilians Have you been injured at your work? Have you been disabled through accident? Have you a crippled arm' or leg or hand or foot? The CLINIC FOR FUNCTIONAL RE-EDUCA- TION may restore you through the methods of treatment so successfully used for the disabled soldiers. It has helped many injured men to over- come their disabilities and regain a livelihood. Try what it may do for you? , Treatment hours-9 to 5 daily fexcept Sundayl At No. 5 Livingston Place East 15th Street, near Second Avenue, New York City The Yellow Front Drug Store C0l1If7lillIClIffS of The Milford Haberdashery C. E. BUDGEN, Proprietor MILFORD CONINFCTTCUT xl The Store with a principl oUR LINE P MENS CLoTI-IING and FURNISHINGS JOHN T. HOWES, Proprietor 16 BROAD STREET, MILFORD, CONN. n P1'lIllEL1'lly a Drug Store and the place to get your Soda H. W. CORNWALL 8a CO. Shoes and Rubbers EMERSON ami XVALK-OVER SHOES for MEN and NVOMEN Shoe Repalioring a Specialty MILFORD, CONNECTICUT I ffm 1, 42-f '5x mf-',4 ii:' FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Ave. Boot Shop Near 48111 St. New York EXHIBIT SHOPS ' Beslan New Haven Lilllz Bldg. Holel Taft Pillsburgh Chicago J'nlz1ns Mrchlgan Arcad., Blvd. Bldg il-X 4X 'i , if '- ar' v ma.: fy U, :X ., L,,A.,, V' Q: .Q-fviff'-' 4'-X .- - 1 ,,.,.f2e L-Q41 Jig- Y., a.-::.g1:pfw-M ULN ' 1- . ,.-.,.,,,,.,. .i....g... 4 WT- il, 1 5. f'Va.1l1inplon Vfoaduzcrd .Building 115 1 J . 1: 5 Q Q, C3 J 3 MW E dqfmf :P iii -Erfxf---'lj,:1..u-C , 4' 23.2 -.-..-1-I 'Xi' i l-i 1 P 54W'99'aY f U - i .1 . . E?..x..n2 nigh-A 'FRAVELERS' SERVICE with us Means Attention to all the Botlmersome Details. We relieve you of all trouble with Train and Boat Schedules, Pullman and Steamer Bertha and Hotels 'PHONE TO US 'FR1X'i7ELERS' SERVICE DEPAIi'1'NIEN'1' ESTABLISHED ISOO- EnucA'rl UNAL B o ons. A If I -All r 'W R1 dcC'kl Pffflff 51631221 .,,,f1 ' 'C I of 'E'f,'l.fs1,ef as Inland Sleamers ' B o U K o R E. Cdokis Tours C.E.H.wrunocn Pass. ZIS- ZZ! ELM ST. ' NEw HAVEN.CT. Uhr illllilfnrh llumhvr Gln. 35' if' igwnffi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LU M 934 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. A 117 C'omp!z'mem's W' Davis Machine and Tool Company C'omp!z'f1ze1zf.r gf GEORGE H. HOLMES Ellie iKunhhahe11 iingrauing Gln. 44 CROWN ST.. NEW HAVEN Makers of all The illustrations appearing V in This publication Telephone Colony 1459 V m .lg -v - K Estabrook Sz Co. i t 24 Broad Street 15 State Street New York Boston FOUNDED-,aan-LOWS Q Baltimore Springfield D I E : Providence Hartford 5th Avenue at 50th Street NEVV YORK A UR representative will show Oat frequent intervals at THE JIGGER SHOP our prductious and 'mportatio s of Clothing and Fur- lnvestment imishings young men. Securltles t , W K SAMUEL Z. FIELD lgrinting Printer of this book and many other school and college publications -everything that's required in oiiice and factory LOCATED AT 44 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN is asource of real SATISFACTION to women to know that the garments they buy for the many summer occasions- the afternoon stroll-the motor drive into the country, etc., can be cleansed with beautiful results by our careful process. New York Cleansing and Dye Works Office, 11 River Street, Milford Works. 59 Cherry St., Bridgeport P. GIBSON, Prop. S. GIBSON, Mg Edgewood Club Edgewood Park Milford, Connecticut DEPENDABILITY 1417415 Cemem' For all Building Needs AUTOGRA13fIS vl- .Q 1W .l -Q