East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1929 volume:

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Henry Olmsted Thomas S. O'Connel, M. D. Louise R. Finn N. Howard Brewer Dwight L. Burnham Horace B. Olmsted Edward H. Truex, M. D. William E. Carroll Christian K. Smith SUPERINTENDENT MR. PERCIVAL S. BARNES PRINCIPAL MR. BERNARD ROSS FACULTY MR. WAYNE E. GEER-Vice-Principal and Head of Science Department. MISS LAURA L. MEAD-Dean of Girls and Instructor in English and Dramatics. MISS MAY L. CLARK-Head of History Department. - MISS KATHRYN T. BYRNE-Instructor in Typewriting and Stenography. MR. JOHN McGRATH-Athletic Coach and Head of Commer- cial Department. MISS CATHERINE I. MOORE-Instructor in History. MISS ELLEN P. HASTINGS-Instructor in Science and Mathematics. MISS GLADYS HOLMES-Head of English Department. MISS SADIE V. BRADSHAW-Instructor in Typewriting, Commercial Geography and Business Arithmetic. MR. AUSTIN R. HAM-Head of Mathematics Department and Debating Coach. MISS MAY SPRINGFIELD-Head of French Department. MISS CATHERINE LARRABEE-Head of Latin Department. MISS MAY A. REGAN-Instructor in English. MISS E. KATHLEEN GOODHUE-Instructor in Mathematics. MRS. ELSIE K. EMERY-Instructor in Science. MISS ELIZABETH LARRABEE-Instructor in English. MISS BARBARA H. MARSTON--Instructor in Latin. MISS HANNAH S. PICKELS-Instructor in Mathematics and Science. MISS FLORENCE QUINLIN-Instructor in French. MISS WENONA L. SHATTUCK-Instructor in English. MISS ABBIE B. SMALL-Instructor in History and Civics. MISS CHRISTINE BERRY-Instructor in Civics and English. MISS AGNES LAHEY-Instructor in English. 5 MISS WENONA SHATTUCK To Miss Wenona L. Shattuck in appreciation of her untiring efforts in behalf of our class, we, the January Class of 1929, sincerely dedicate this book. 6 IAQ Editar-in-Clxfof P-ssac1.1.e. EA: Con Asnsfput EJET-orS Sq5iv,g,5 Mampgef Aufstuiis Pkoiog Psplwy Art Edlfgr Faculty AAVi 53 ll W L mlnllhlhllllllilltllllIIJIUIIHILIIIIIHlllllHALlrIllluu1Ilnmllulnwvmlwf n llIlnumullulnlim.numnnmvmanmm nu 4 nu un '1 'M. v-iam Tams Dm-.then SAunJer5 Doreiky GNN D,,.0'tL,y Dun Imam E'ggAnr Altwhld ,Fr,g,,,g. k Mah L. A r- Do ll ru H4 Novnnn Bnfdw-n Robert. SJ.-kv-M Elgig Clcvefonf Av-'ther Konyds ll Nu: Ellltblth Lnrfu bee tl lllllllll llllllr UllllllllllIMIIIUIUIIIIIINll!llINIIIIITIIIIIIIIIHHIITIHl1li7lIHl'lsAHIlllhllllu HIILIIIIINIIIIMINIIYI.Ylwllllml I H ls IU m Illlllllllllllll Illlllllllll HlmllnlllMMIIllm'1lmunmumlm1mmm:lmvusumunmnlmnunlunmulullunmullvllll Y w mn nu CAN YOU IMAGINE! Eleanor Atwood as Tille the Toilet. Baldy Baldwin as Beau Broadway. Dot Bantle as The Show Girl. Phil Burnham as The Son of the Shiek. Lou Busher and Ann Gagliardi as Our Dancing Daughters. Edie Clark as The Angel of Broadway. Tricks Cleveland as A Most Immoral Lady. Roge Dubiel as Flaming Youth. DoDo Dunham and Mayon Toms as Show People. Mickey Fody as A Parisian Flapperf' Speedy Gioielli as The Music Master. Dot Gould starring in It's Naughty but it's Nice. Dotsy Hall as Ramona. Alf Jarman as Don Juan. Jimmie Lane as The Mysterious Woman. Balky May as The Patent-Leather Kid. Babe Martin starring in Slide, Kelley, Slide. Wrecker McGehan as The Michigan Kid. Flossie Moulton and Edie Strong as We Modems. Dot Nielsen starring in Red Head. Percy Peresluha as The Shiek. Arthur Randall as Our Cardboard Lover. Angie Rival starring in Stocks and Blondes. Dot Saunders as Helen of Troy. WeeWee Scribner starring in Hold 'em Yale. Everett Sellew as The Terror. Franny Schultz as The Actress. Lenie Smagliotis as The Cheerleader. Casey Stangle as The Student Prince. The Class of '29 as The Legion of the Condemned. Chapman Street as The Street of Sin. East Hartford High School as our Four Walls. ANNETTE GAGLIARDI. Tune: Jeanne Goodbye our class of twenty-nine, Goodbye to you all class-mates mine To-night we sing our praise of East Hartford High And words to ring-out sad, and you hear us sigh, Goodbye our class of twenty-nine, We will return to you sometime, For you and I, our school-days will never dieg Goodbye our class of twenty-nine. ARTHUR MARTIN. 8 , W V WIN '7 . . I , .M ' I L I W w w I - L . 1 if ' Q 5 'PQ .. pr, W I A ' 1 4 ll 31 ' xl f if 11 W 5 Hr sq C9 'M 'iii HS H ,,..-Hifi! K? . at .iw Ziff 1 mf- IW? il J K N ' N 1 , I 1+ f, ' x M . 1 --ff ,4- fx i XX anim 'KU X V J 1' 'S ELEANOR ATWOOD HEI!! I live a charmed life. ill S. A. A., As I Like It. C21 S. A. A., As I Like It, Class Representative. Q37 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Con- cert, Contest, Commercial Club, Typ- ing Award 30 Words. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, 60-80- 100 Shorthand Awards, 40-50 Typing Awards, Class History, Janus Board, Candy Counter. NORMAN BALDWIN Baldy He argued high, he argued low, He also argued 'round about him. 111 S. A. A. C25 S. A. A. C31 S. A. A., New Era Board, Hi-Y. Q41 S. A. A., New Era Board, Hi-Y, Janus Board, Cake Sale Committee. DOROTHY BANTLE HD0t!! Really and truly, I've nothing to wear. Q13 S. A. A., As I Like It. 125 S. A. A., Class President, As I Like It. Q31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Hiking Club. C45 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Class Night Committee. 10 PHILIP BURNHAM Klphilfi Most men are bad, I am an exception. Q11 S. A. A. Q21 S. A. A., Class Sec- retary. Q31 S. A. A., Class President. C45 S, A. A., Vice President of Class. E. LOUISA BU SHER HL0uI! Love me little, love me long. Q11 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q25 S. A. A., As I Like It, Glee Club. Q37 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Vice President of Girl Re- serves, Class Representative. 143 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Class Motto, Color and Flow- er Committee, Class Night Speaker, Janus Board. EDITH CLARK Edie These delights if you can't give, Mirth, with thee I choose to live. Q11 S. A. A., As I Like It, Operetta. Q21 S. A. A., As I Like It, Hiking Club. C31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Hiking Club. 141 S. A. A., A. G. E., Girl Reserves. ' , 7 rf: f. , 14. N!-,ff ll ELISE CLEVELAND Tricks I'5 wicked I is. I's mighty wicked, any how I can't help it. 111 S. A. A., As I Like It, Dramatics. C23 S. A. A., As I Like It, Glee Club. 133 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Con- test, Concert, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club, Basketball. 141 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Girl Reserves, Vice President of Hiking Club, Basketball, Janus Board, Class Poet, Class Night Speaker. ROGER DUBIEL lSR0ge9! Theres a good time coming, boys! A good time coming. Q13 S. A. A. 121 S. A. A. Q35 S. A. A., Glee Club, Contest, Football. Q45 S. A. A. DOROTHY DUNHAM -'Donor We love her for her smile-her look Her way of speaking gently. Q11 S. A. A., As I Like It. 125 S. A. A., Commercial Club. Q35 S. A. A., Glee Club, A. G. E., Girl Reserves, Orchestra. Q41 S. A. A., New Era Board, A. G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, 40-30 Typing Awards, 60-80- 100 Shorthand Awards, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, String Quartet, Class Night Speaker 12 ANNA FODY Mickey La:eglz and grow fat. ill S. A. A., As I Like It. Q23 S. A. A., As I Like It. C31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club. Q45 S. A. A., A, G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Girl Re- serves, 40-50 Typing Awards, 60-80- 100 Shorthand Awards. ANNETTE GAGLIARDI HAnn9! She is as sportive as a jawn. KU S. A. A., As I Like It. C21 S. A. A., As I Like It, Glee Club, Concert. C31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Con- cert, Contest, Girl Reserves, Class Representative. C41 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Girl Reserves, Class Night Speaker. f . Q' ,fly qi., ,X ig! FRANK GIOIELLI uspeedyn It is a hard and severe thing to be a true politician. 111 S. A. A., Orchestra, Representa- tive. f2J S. A. A., Orchestra. Q32 S. A. A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Contest. C43 S. A. A., Orchestra. 13 DOROTHY GOULD Dottie Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Dorothy. Q11 S. A. A., As I Like It, Class Rep- resentative. C23 S. A. A., As I Like It, Class Representative, Glee Club, Concert, President of Class, Sopho- more Hop Committee. 135 S. A. A., A. G. E.. Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Hiking Club, Vice President of Class, Dramatics, Junior Prom Committee, Girl Reserves. MD S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest, President of Girl Reserves, Committee for Class Motto and Color, Senior Cake Sale Committee, Ways and Means Commit- tee, Janus Board, Class Night Com- mittee, Salutatorian. DORIS HALL ccnotsysn Love in thy youth, fair maid, be wise. Q13 S. A. A., As I Like It. C21 S. A. A., As I Like It, Hiking Club. 135 S. A. A., A. G. E., Debating, Girl Re- serves, Glee Club, Concert. 143 S. A. A., A. G, E., Debating, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Janus Board. ELFORD JARMAN iCAlfH And all I ask is a merry yarn from a jolly fellow rover. C11 S. A. A. Q25 S. A. A., Repre- sentative. Q31 S. A. A., Class Treas- urer. Q41 S. A. A. 14 HELEN LANE Jimmie She is the 'very flower of youth. Q21 As I Like It. C31 S. A. A. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E. ARTHUR MARTIN Babe Alas! what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted shepherd's trade, And strictly mediate the thankless muse? Q11 S. A. A. Q21 S. A. A., Baseball. Q3 S. A. A., Baseball. Q41 S. A. A., Baseball. JOHN MAY Bulky I om the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. 111 S. A. A. C21 S. A. A., Football, Baseball. Q31 S. A. A., Football, Baseball, Basketball. Q41 S. A. A., Football, Baseball, Basketball, 15 FREDERICK McGEHAN Wrecker He has a way with the women. Q13 S. A. A. C21 S. A. A. Q31 S. A. A., Football, Class Representative. C41 S. A. A., Football, Debating, Class Representative, Janus Board. FLORENCE MOULTON Flossie On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Q15 S. A. A. C25 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Commercial Club, Basketball. Q47 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest. DOROTHY NIELSEN isnotn A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty a power. Q13 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q21 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q33 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Contest, Concert, Girl Reserves, Manager of Girls' Basket- ball. f4D S. A. A., A, G. E., Girl Re- serves, Basketball, Glee Club, Concert. 16 EDMUND PERESLUHA . Percy Where there are men, there are manners. Q15 S. A. A., Orchestra, Freshman Party Entertainment. C25 S. A. A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Concert, Con- test, Basketball, Football, Operetta. 135 S. A. A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Boys' Quartet, Bas- ketball, Football, Hi-Y, New Era Board. 14, S. A. A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Boys' Quar- tet, String Quartet, Basketball, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Class Prophet. ARTHUR RANDALL ilArt!9 The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Q11 S. A. A., Class Treasurer. Q25 S. A. A., Sophomore Hop Committee. Q35 S. A. A., Debating, New Era Board, Hi-Y. C43 S. A. A., Debating, New Era Board, Hi-Y, Class Treasurer, Janus Board, Valedictorian. ANGELINA RIVAL uAngie99 A merry heart and true. Q11 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q25 S. A. A., As I Like It. C35 S. A. A., A. G. E., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Con- cert, Girl Reserves. f4J S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Girl Reserves, 60-80-100 Shorthand Awards, 40-50 Typing Awards. 17 DOROTHEA SAUNDERS Cherry Pie I had rather be a woman adorned with o good disposition, than with much gold. 111 S. A. A., As I Like It, Class Rep- resentative. Q21 S. A. A., As I Like lt, Vice-President, Pianist for Fresh- man Chorus, Glee Club, Sophomore Hop' Committee. 13, S. A. A., A. G. E., Representative, Glee Club, Con- cert, Contest, Pianist for Sophomore and Freshman Chorus, Junior Prom Committee. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E., Pianist for Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Student Council, Class Secretary, Graduation Speaker, Janus Board. MATHILDA SCHULTZ Franny My heart is like a singing bird Whose nest is in a watered shoot. C11 S. A. A., As I Like It Club, Glee Club, Basketball. Q25 S. A. A., As I Like It, Glee Club. C37 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Ko- dak Club, 30-word Typing Award. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E., Basketball, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Concert, Contest, 40-50-Word Typing Awards, 60-80-100 Shorthand Awards, Fresh- man and Sophomore Pianis WILLIS SCRIBNER Wee Wee :l5ports of all kind is my middle name. ill S. A. A. C21 S. A. A., Football. Q35 S. A. A., Glee Club, Class Treas- urer, Football, Baseball. C41 S. A. A., Baseball, Football, Basketball. s LM.. LZQMMCW 18 7 , EVERETT SELLEW CIEVQ! A critic, nay, a night watch constable. Q11 S. A. A. Q27 S. A. A., Sophomore Hop Committee. 135 S. A. A., Busi- ness Manager of New Era, Junior Prom Committee, Hi-Y, Debating, Junior Marshal. 143 S. A. A., Hi-Y, Vice President of S. A. A., Business Manager of New Era, Debating, Ten- nis, Graduation Speaker, Cake Sale Committee, Ways and Means Commit- tee, Representative of Debating in Student Council. HELEN SMAGLIOTIS Lenie Happy am If from care I'm free! Why can't they all be contented like me? C21 S. A. A., As I Like It. 135 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Girl Reserves, 30-Word Typing Award. 145 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Con- cert, Contest, Girl Reserves, 40-50 Word Typing Awards, 60-80-100 Shorthand Awards, New Era Board. FRANK STANGLE ucaseyn As blithe a man as you can see. C11 S. A. A. C21 S. A. A., Football, Baseball, Basketball. C31 S. A. A., Football, Baseball, Basketball. Q41 S. A. A., Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. 19 EDITH STRONG Edie Fair maidens require no purse. 115 S. A. A. Q23 S. A. A., As I Like It. Q33 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E., Glee Club, Concert, Contest. MARION TOMS saMay0nsa Books are my delight. flj S. A. A., As I Like It. C21 S. A. A., As I Like It, Class Representative. Q31 S. A. A., A. G. E., Girl Reserves, Exchange Editor of New Era, Glee Club, Concert, Commercial Club, 40- Word Typing Award. Q41 S. A. A., A. G. E., New Era Board, Girl Reserves, 50-Word Typing Award, 60-80-100 Shorthand Awards, Class President, Graduation Speaker, Editor-in-Chief of Janus, Glee Club, Concert, Contest, Nominating Committee for S. A. A., Cake Sale Committee. 20 VALEDICTORY THE LONG ROAD We are all idealists to some extent. Practically no one has so little vision that he can form no definite idea of what kind of man he should be thirty years hence. He knows per- fectly well what business or profession he should be in and what position he should be occupying among the men who have chosen the same vocation. Most of us go a step farther and picture what kind of boss we would make to the men under us, what kind of lieutenant we would make to the officers above us. Would we be hard bosses who drive their men to their ut- most by loud, harsh orders and the fear of heavy penalties, or would we be the sort who call their men by their first names, inquire about their families, direct them coolly, and accomplish results through their loyalty? Would we not respectfully acknowledge an order from a superior, perform the task effici- ently, and report it done before the time limit set for us? Some stop there, but many go on with the vision. When they reach the positions they have planned for, they will not forget the Lord who has aided them nor the poor who cannot rise to such high places because of their lack of opportunities. They will conduct their businesses fairly and live their private lives cleanly. They will give a certain portion of their in- comes to churches, hospitals, and schools. In another phase of their dream, they plan that if their businesses require indoor work they will not let their muscles grow soft. They will do their best to keep the glowing health which was the source of the energy that enabled them to rise to their chosen positions. They will take brisk walks every day, or they will join golf clubs. They will become members of the Y. M. C. A., or they will fit up private gymnasiums. They will go into the wilds for their vacation. They will take no servants. They will leave civilization's softening luxury be- hind. They will paddle their own canoes, they will fetch their own water, and they will hunt a part of their own food. They will enjoy nature, but they will not destroy it. They will kill enough ish and game to supply a portion of their food, but they will not bring back enough to provide all their friends with deer heads and mounted fish to hang over their fireplaces. They will broaden their minds to make themselves worthy of the society of the high-minded and intelligent people whom they find occupying similarly high positions. That is part of their vision. They will travel. They may go to Europe once to view the cultural background of the race and to get ac- quainted with contemporary great peoples. But their main purpose will be to see America. After they have seen all the natural beauties of this country, its pleasant farms, busy cit- ies, and sturdy people to appreciate and understand them, it wil be time for them to remain at home and sit in the sun. They will know enough about literature, art and music to un- derstand what artists America has produced, the characteris- tics of their work, and how they stand in relation to the rep- resentatives of other countries. They will keep abreast of 21 I 1 science and politics and exert their infiuence to secure the ad- vancement of good men. Almost every one has at some time such a vision. These millions of dreams differ only in minor details. Yet only a small portion of them come true. There is a long road which leads to them, and many drop out along the way. Some men set themselves goals which their natural abilities cannot help them to reach. Some content themselves with dreaming of what they should like to be and made no continuous effort to reach their marks. Others reach the business positions they desire but lose sight of the finer parts of their visions. The man who succeeds in becoming all he wishes to be must first estimate accurately his abilities and his preferences and build his vision upon them as the foundation. By the time he finishes high school he should have at least a general idea of what he is going to do with his future. His Work in high school has shown his capabilities. If he has not chosen a definite position to work up to, he at least knows of a group of occupa- tions which call for somewhat similar qualifications and duties. Of course he wants to rise as high as he can. His future is taking form. He now knows how much further preparation is necessary. As his understanding broadens, he listens more closely to other men's talk and observes more attentively the struggles to make good which are going on around him. At last he comes upon a possibility which makes him stop and think. He considers it and finds it within the range of his abilities. The more he examines it the better he likes it. He develops a real enthusiasm for it. He has seen his vision. He has something to guide him through the years of struggle, to narrow and strengthen his energies, to detach him from the ranks of aimless drifters and to make him a man with a purpose. Some men determine upon offices which require far more ability than they possess to administer successfully. That is where the first men leave the best road. They may discover this and try to be content with lower positions, or they may struggle on as long as they can toward their original goals. In either case they will suffer grief and disappointment. Some have after a fashion visions of what they would like to be, but they are doubtful of their ability to reach their goals. They do not see the end of the road as plainly as they should. They must make their way along slowly and uncertainly. The man who knows where he is headed and why has a great ad- vantage. He puts his whole energy into the attempt to reach the mark he has set, perseveres undiscouraged by the obstacles in the path, and arrives triumphantly at the end. But the man to whom the vision is less bright in the beginning sees it less plainly as the years go on and the difficulties multiply. Eventually he completely loses sight of it and is compelled to set a lower mark to aim at. The enthusiasm of the man who sees his goal plainly enables him to leap over barriers that would stop a man uncertain of his way. The man sure of his destination can make his choice of the ways to reach his goal, can map out each step of the route he selects. He is not 22 forced to waste time in deciding what to do next, nor to repair damage caused by a Wrong decision. After each fresh dis- couragement the man who gropes his Way along must stop and ask himself if he did right to choose that route. But the man who sees his goal beckoning him on is perhaps prepared for that disaster, perhaps able to figure out its causes and effects. He stops only long enough to correct the fault and presses on toward the shining mark, which is now perceptibly nearer. Some men set themselves such goals which they hope to reach some day. Yet they do not map out ways to attain those marks. The man of this type wanders blindly along the road and does not know when he makes a wrong turning. He is content to let matters take their course in the hope that some day the position he wants will come to him. He uses his vision as a sort of patent medicine cabinet. In it he finds a cure for every fit of discouragement and a shield from every complaint and sneer. Whenever he feels dissatisfied with his present condition, he cheers himself with the thought that some day he will be in a position to command the respect of everyone. Whenever he is asked why he has not gained the position he expected to have, he answers, Just wait until my ship comes in. Some of these men realize that their youthful visions cannot be fulfilled, and they are to them only painful memories. Others continue all their lives to hope and plan fondly toward the same ends. Many attain the business positions they have desired and may feel self-satisfied and complacent, but they have not ful- filled their youthful visions. They have won success in their businesses, but in the struggle to gain that success they have somehow lost sight of the finer parts of the visions they once saw. In the effort to make themselves into successful mag- nates, they have forgotten to make themselves into proper men. Perhaps their good intentions have remained, but they have felt that in trying to reach high positions in their busi- nesses they have Worked too hard to do anything but rest in their leisure hours. Perhaps they have seen .ways to advance their material success that observed the letter of the law but would not have been considered by lovers of fair play. Their success in this and the faint reproaches of their consciences have led them to deride attempts to place ideals above wealth. But these men are not happy. Even if they have the homage of those persons whose respect for a man is in direct propor- tion to his money, they, themselves, know that they are not all they once planned to be. The man who succeeds in fulfilling his vision must never lose sight of his goal. For, to reach it, he must keep on the straight road toward it. To gain the position he wants he must choose the jobs that offer him a chance to learn about it. He must not be turned aside by attractive salaries. To acquire the polish necessary to associate with cultured people on equal terms, he must keep constantly abreast of the world's intellect- ual advance. He must neither depend on what he learned in school nor wait until he has reached the position he desires before learnlng what he wants to know about literature, sci- 23 ence, art, and music. He must not allow himself to put off his reading or whatever method he takes of acquiring this knowl- edge. Each time he delays will make it harder, whereas, if he overcomes his reluctance, he will soon be able to find relaxation in it. He wants to reach his goal with unimpaired strength and energy. Then he must keep himself in good physical con- dition as he goes along. If his health is once broken he will have difficulty in building it up again so that he can pursue his way. But if he takes a few simple precautions daily he will have no trouble in that respect. He wants to gain success as a man of clean sportsmanship, of high ideals, such a man that his Maker can look upon the results of His handiwork with approval. Then he must keep his ideals constantly before him and rule his conduct in accordance with them. He must re- fuse opportunities to gain his desired position more quickly if accepting them means sacrificing the finer part of his vision and his manhood. He must be able to endure ridicule, to stand alone, and in the end he will be well repaid. He will be. one of the few who started out who arrived successfully at the end of the road. He will be among the few who have the right to con- sider themselves of this world's elect. Classmates, to-night marks our completion of four happy and profitable years in high school. We are grateful to our parents, who have made it possible, and to our teachers, who have increased its value. Here we have grown able to look upon the world with increasing understanding and to pick out our particular place in it. We have come to the beginning of the long road and have received the equipment that will sup- port us along the way. We are sorry to leave East Hartford High, but the road is before us. From the eminences along the way we will see this school standing at the beginning, and it will always seem beautiful to us. ARTHUR G. RANDALL. Proudly we stand for the school of our land, Our devotion will endure, Tho' we must leave thee, Never we'll g'rieve thee, East Hartford High! Honor be thine forever, Sorrow come near thee never, Thy great name be sure. Here is a toast, Thy good name let us boast, East Hartford will never fail, To thy great splendor, All must surrender, Blue and White, We will bear thy standards high, We will let thy banners fly- Hail to the East Hartford High! Words and Music by E. LOUISA BUSHER. A 24 SALUTATORY BEAUTY AS TRUTH Trustees of the school board, faculty, parents, and friends of the school, we, the January class of 1929, cordially welcome you to witness our last East Hartford High School activity. We also make this an occasion upon which to thank our par- ents and teachers for the time they have spent in aiding us to earn the written reward of a high school diploma, and the un- written reward of broadened minds ready to better appreciate and contribute to the beauties of the world. We started out from the beach just before sunset, and, un- fortunately, missed that colorful panorama lauded by poets and artists, because of a thick forest which left to sight only a section of the vast heavens above. However, as hill suc- ceeded .hill and the trees thinned down to bushes and open fields, we reached a summit where the remnants of a previous, glorious scene furnished an almost equal splendor. The whole horizen, prominently the western part, was dyed in a deep scar- let. The outlines of distant hills, of lonely pine trees and ma- jestic elms, of tall, stately church spires towering above mas- sive oaks appeared more conspicuous with this crimson back- ground. It was a silhouette of nature painted by herself 3 and what artist is there to excel nature? As twilight approached and we neared the city, the bor- der of scarlet became dull and rusty, turning to pale greenish yellow on the top and melting into a now dusky blue heaven. One faithful little star faintly glimmered in the west, the only beacon between the periods of the setting sun and rising moon. It was like a ray of hope assuring the world of a new guidance to come. In the dark valleys below various little lights flick- ered gaily, looking like stars fallen from the heavens and beg- ging to be raised again. And then the new guidance, the moon, shone forth. It became the watchful shepherd of a rapidly increasing flock of little stars, some huddled together in love of company, others remote, alone, coveting seclusion. 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty,'-that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. So said John Keats in his poem Ode on a Grecian Urn. He found beauty in an old time- worn urn, one faithful little herald of past days, a relic of former splendor and glory in Greece. Thus does the exquisite beauty of nature spell out the great truth. Truth of what? Why, the truth of God's love of man. And this most beautiful sight seen by man portrays that most wondrous truth known by man. In life this declaration of Keats is least consciously recog- nized. Truth lends a warm rounding glow to the eye. and re- flects on the entire person in such a way as to compel admira- tion of a deeper sort. Abraham Lincoln possessed a lean, awk- ward figure, shaggy eyebrows, a large long nose, prominently huge ears, a thick lower lip, leathery, yellow skin, and a pro- truding Adam's apple, but he was really beautiful. His de- 25 votion to his faltering countrymen gave his eyes and mouth a Winsome, compassionate expression, and his constant sorrow because of the horrible strife and warfare going on rendered him a haunted, tragic appearance, which caused all his asso- ciates to stand in awe before him and admire the beauty of the character of this man who, in all truth to his foresight of what was to be, acted against overwhelming opposition. In the fine arts may this truth in beauty be readily recognized. A real poet is one who expresses his innermost feelings in his finest words. His soul is his dictator. If he fails to reveal truthfully that soul's dictation, the poetry will seem artificial, out of place. It will not contain the reality and originality that are the stamps of the best literature. Shake- speare felt within him an unsurpassed understanding of human nature and with his divine gift of poetry expressed this knowl- edge in his immortal dramas. Robert Burns, Scotland's great- est poet, led a life of hardships and sorrows. Nature was his chief companion. The greatest quality of Burns's songs, of his love lyrics, of his interesting, sympathetic appeals to na- ture, and of his humorous verses with their underlying pathetic element is their sincerity. Carl Sandburg finds beau- ty in the rush and bustle of the city,--in the jostling crowds and noisy vehicles--, and he has gained his reputation for just that new and original point of view in his poems of his ex- pression of truth as he sees it. But Carlyle said of Byron that he would never retain fame as a genuine poet, because he did not express the sincerest feelings of his soul. And Carlyle's judgment is true for all poets who fail in their sincerity. Regard music in a different light, not as to the composers. but as to the way their pieces are played. As the church or- gan and choir blend together in holy praises, the congregation feel a warm deep response within their hearts. And this music is beautiful. For it is played to reveal a truth of wor- ship and devotion. If the hymns were played in the light, frisky notes of Chopin or the wailing, heart-rending melody of Beethoven, would they be beautiful? No, they would be ruined, for they would be lies, lies. And if the compositions of Beethoven, the tale-bearers of a sorrowful, tragic life, were played as hymns or frolicksome pieces, would they be beauti- ful? No, for tragedy is neither devotion nor happiness. And thus would Chopin's light, gay creations lose the intended beauty if produced in any other than a light or joyous way. We love and praise music which truthfully expresses some emotion we recognize and may have experienced. We call this music beautiful, and so it is. Some of man's most excellent beau-ideals in the arts are theipaintlngs of Raphael, Velasquez, and Durer and the sculp- turing of Michelangelo. The same inevitable reason is that they are among the sincerest and truest in their representa- tions of life. So, may it be seen that whether it be nature, a Grecian urn, a human personality, poetry, music, or art, if it is beautiful, it is truthful, and if truthful, beautiful. 26 Then should life and the world around us seem broader and fuller and more worth while. Then should pleasure in life grow in proportion to our recognition of this truth. For as Keats also remarked, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ' DOROTHY GOULD. Tune of Angela Mia East Hartford High School, You've been our guiding light, For four short years we've worked for you with all our might. East Hartford High School We've had four pleasant years, And tho' We part in tears, We have to say good-bye. You've brought us gladness, We must confess, And we tried, to do our best. East Hartford High School, We've thought a lot of you, We hope you've liked us, too, East Hartford High. MARION TOMS. Tune of Beloved Our dear old school With the grand old name, East Hartford, East Hartford. It's always been a school of fame, East Hartford, East Hartford. Though we now from you must part We'l1 always love with all our heart That dear old school With the grand old name East Hartford, East Hartford. DOROTHY DUNHAM. Tune: Ramona Dear High School we're sorry that we're leaving you Dear High School you've been so fair and fine and true We'll miss you and need you no matter where we happen to roam. We'll always remember whether away at school or at home. We're sorry to leave these halls we hold so dear. We'll love them no matter whether far or near. We dread the day when we must say adieu to you. Dear High School, East Hartford High. Tune: Song of the Wanderer Where shall we go, when we leave you tonight. Dear old High, East Hartford High. What shall we do after we've said good-bye That's being said tonight. Where can we find the friends so true and loyal Friends we will miss when we leave your portals royal. The time has come for us to say good-bye. So farewell East Hartford High. HELEN SMAGLIOTIS. 27 CLASS HISTORY, PART I CLEVELAND'S COMMENTARIES IN THE SENIOR WARS Seniors, as a whole, are divided into three parts, the mis- chievous students, the dumb students, and those, who in our own language are called grinds, but in the language of Mr. Ross are called the East Hartford High School Students. These differ from each other in habits, knowledge, and privileges. Of all these the most learned are the grinds, first be- cause they are attentive in class, and because the mischievous students can very rarely tempt them with those pleasures which tend to weaken interest in studies, the bravest of the Seniors are the mischievous students because they wage war with their teachers almost daily, either when they are driven from their class rooms for some misdemeanors, or when they iight for their own amusements. The grinds are usually to be found in the libraries and reference rooms, where they remain for unlimited lengths of time. The dumb students are usually situated in any class room after seventh period and their stay there is bounded only by the teacher's endurance, while the mischievous students stay at that part of the classroom, which is most remote from the teacher's desk, their stay there usually extending to the end of the term. In the fourth year of the consulships of General Ross and General Geer, the twenty-ninth legion of Freshmen came to the vicinity of the East Hartford High School. When General Ross noticed this, the twenty-ninth legion having been called together by the lieutenants, he heartily welcomed them, tell- ing them by what methods, and in what rooms they would be instructed, and saying that the whole school was eagerly seek- ing their friendship. Under the direction of Lieutenant Partch, our legion called a council for practicing war cries, which was named the Freshman Chorus. They practiced them so earnestly and vol- uminously, that the roof of the auditorium was made loose by their efforts, thus necessitating that a new assembly hall be constructed. Arrayed in glittering armor, they advanced to the Fresh- man ball, the masculine members of our legion, forming a flank at one end of the ballroom, while the feminine members were drawn up at the opposite extremity. However, in spite of the discomfiture, of the legion, a wonderful time was had by the faculty. On account of their ignorance of the maneuvers of danc- ing, which had been plainly exhibited at the Freshman Ball, Lieutenant Soby was commissioned by General Ross to inform us concerning these things. . Lieutenant Mead recruited a division of the girls of our legion, which was called the As I Like It Club, for the pur- pose of instruction and entertainment. At this time our football heroes prepared to contend in 28 battle with the Weaver army at the Weaver Battle Grounds. Although there was sharp fighting on both sides, our men, led on by the loud cheers of our legion, fought hard, to the end that they won the victory. About this time, it was noticed that the Freshmen were not taking as keen an interest in school affairs as formerly. When General Ross questioned them, he found this to be the cause, that Lieutenant Moore had given them reports, warn- ing them to beware the Ides of March, and that it was not probable that they would be promoted in rank on that day, unless they worked very hard. On the Kalends of June classes having been ended, and after they had been examined as to their knowledge of vari- ous subjects, General Ross dismissed the legions to summer quarters. At this time, several members of our legion were ELSIE CLEVELAND. PART II ' MEDIEVAL AND MODERN H1s'roRY A ban of nomads started into the Dark Ages on the 26th of January, 1926. Many of their members had been lost on the way from Freshman Land to the Land of the Wise Fool. In the land of the Wise Fool they looked about for a place of residence. They finally took possession of several rooms of the famous Ea.st Hartford High School. Shortly after they got there, Chief Ross called a meeting. This meeting was held in the main camp located on the west portion of the camp site. Tribal government was explained and they learned that a sim- ilar meeting would be held on the fourth day in every week. They were also urged to keep their reputation unblemished, their honor unstained, and sports undiminished. They loudly pledged themselves to do all this. Some members of the tribe became interested in science, so one of their older members volunteered to help them in their research work. Under the worthy Geer and Hastings they progressed and soon began to make experiments. They tested fat, and cut up worms and made many other experiments. One of the big conquests of this age was the capture of Captain De- Wolf and his followers from far away India. Every night De- Wolf was forced to tell some of his experiences in India and his journey to this land. The people there worship spirits and idols and therefore are much below the people of this tribe. But the people of this tribe liked to broaden their knowledge. Some worthy members learned to keep accounts under the more worthy McGrath. There was a great need for these money-changers and a need, too, for scribes, who flourished under Larrabee and Shattuck, to write down the tribal history. Although during the day they had plenty to do they did not neglect their sports and war dances. The largest dance of the age was the Sophomore Hop when all members of the tribe met and had a grand and glorious time. And so the tribe progressed through the medieval ages. Their advance now was more rapid. One group of the tribe had another subject added to their list-history-times were 29 lowered in rank. better. The people had to learn what happened in the by-gone ages in order to improve. During the Medieval Ages there was much extra work, the Glee Clubs, concerts and the big contest where each member tried to sing or shout louder than his neighbor. Then there was the A. G. E. for a select group of the girls and the Hi-Y for the boys of the clan. In the 20th century the tribe began to read and write a little. The first really important written report was completed on November 15, 1928. The warriors finally solved this com- plex report and found out how much they had progressed. People began to realize that they must work harder, and so they did. Chief-money-changer Randall said that the Clan was on the verge of a panic and so Head-of-the-Clan Toms called a council. The warriors voted to tax each member. This would settle the panic and soothe the nerves of Worthy Toms and Randall. But there was a very serious war between the first, sec- ond, and third clans and the worthy lieutenant chiefs. The old and wise clan, the Seniors, were neutral. Major Toms would issue no declaration of war and so neutral the clan was and neutral they remained. On the 28th of November Chief Ross issued a solemn de- cree stating that from the 29th of November to December 3 there would be a legal holiday. The warriors clapped and shouted and declared that they truly loved their noble chief. In December they again broke camp, but for two weeks instead of three days. When they again set up camp it was near the end of the age. Reports were completed and prep- arations for the final festival were made and so here we are ELEANOR MAY ATWOOD. Tune: Oh! Come and Shout for Dear East Hartford Oh! know ye that our graduation Is the best East Hartford had, And though we're proud and mighty seniors, Just to think it, makes us sad and hap-py. Thoughts of days without you, Oh! we hate to leave your sight, Farewell! Farewell! East Hartford, For we go from you to-night. Tune: Oh! Sweet Mystery of Life Oh! at last East Hartford High we make to leave you, May we find such happiness as we spent here, In the years that come our mem'ries bright and cheerful, We will turn back our thoughts to you, a school so dear. For you were our joy, -our love in daysas freshmen And our pride and pep alone were gifts from you, May we hold the gifts that you so proudly gave us, For it is now goodbye to you, old high, For you were our joy, our love in days as freshmen And our pride and pep alone were gifts from you, May we hold the gifts that you so proudly gave us, For it is now goodbye to you, old high. ARTHUR MARTIN. to-night. 30 CLASS PROPHECY Class prophets in the past have managed to ,make their prophecies by diverse means: some have been endowed with the power of foresight, some have visited persons vested with such powersg some have consulted books, some oraclesg others crystals, but I have strayed from the beaten road to a path practically untrodden, which leads to an almost impenetrable forest. I have used the fourth dimension! I see that you do not understand-let me explain. It's deep stuff, so listen closely. The ordinary person has a three dimensional mind, that is, his brain is acquainted, by constant usage, with but three dimensions-length, breadth, and depth. Scientists are en- deavoring to prove that there is still another dimension-the fourth. I have worked on this theory for some time and after much thought and study, have reached a conclusion, but my decision is of such a radical aspect that it is difficult to accept. I have decided that the fourth dimension is not a physical one, it is psychic. To prove this I have worked out an example. I am placed in an air-tight metal box. All the openings are closed-apparently. But to me there is still another open- ing, one which would not be perceived by a person of the three dimensional capacities, admitting, of course, that I am thor- oughly acquainted with the fourth dimension. As I stated before, this new dimension cannot be physicalg therefore, as all the physical dimensions-length, breadth and depth have been closed it is psychicg the psychic power lies in the soul and by means of my soul I can leave that box! You must under- stand that by the word I I mean not my bodily being but my real self-my spiritual self. In other words I force my soul, which can pass through anything physical, out of my body. To me it is no diflicult task. It is as easy for me as it would be for you to rise from an open box, because I have trained my mind to an additional dimension, the fourth. It's pretty hard to understand. Half of you don't get me yet. At any rate, bear in mind that I can at will leave my body and travel into space-a space in which time is no ob- stacle. I can travel far into the future for the past-I have uncovered a power which has lain dormant for centuries! Last night I deigned to travel into this little world of ours at a time ten years hence. The times had changed. What I saw astounded me. East Hartford was no longer a town of fourteen thousand live people, it was a bustling metropolis with its private and public air ports, its subways, photo radio broadcasts, mechanical traffic cops-everything whichvpertains to an up-to-date city. The farmer burroughs of Glastonbury, Hockanum, Burnside and South Windsor had developed into noisy young cities. I that is, my psychic self, found that my classmates as a whole had chosen to remain close to their dear Alma Mater and had drifted into the different paths of life Zilhich called them. Tonight I will relate to you how I saw em. 31 I first encountered Frederick McGehan. He was still the same Wrecker of old and drove a sightseeing bus through East Hartford's historic spots. Marion Toms had become an energetic political leader. She was still single. Edith Strong, shy and demure, had become a star in East Hartford's foremost burlesque. I remembered John May's life-long ambition and made a search of the big league ball clubs. I discovered him in the act of taking a lusty swing for a third strike. Annette Gagliardi had won the hearts of her dear public as a gay photo-radio artist. Recollecting that my class had several talented musicians I journeyed to the magnificent opera house-the Plaza. There I found a far famed trio with Dorothea Saunders at the piano, Dorothy Dunham at the cello and Frank Gioeilli completing the discordant three. Mathilda Schultz had married a prominent sausage manu- facturer. Her husband declares in his autobiography- To my dear wife I owe my success. Roger Dubiel, by dint of hard and conscientious work had been granted a managerial position in the A. Sr P. I was surprised to find Doris Hall a physical culture ex- pert. She gave mail order instructions in body building. Elizabeth Busher had also married and spent her time en- tertaining Burnside's social elite in her palatial, modernistic residence. , Dorothy Bantle had created no little sensation in art with her futuristic art. It certainly was futuristic! Arthur Randall had accepted forestry as a vocation but his ayes fA'sJ called him and he had become speaker in the state legislature. I found Anna Fody a hustling ofiice clerk and to all indica- tions was aiming towards spinsterhood. Wee Willis Scribner had become an insurance agent. He hadn't made his millions as yet but he was still hoping. In the ranks of the Salvation Army I discovered Dorothy Gould and Florence Moulton. Dotty played the trumpet while Florence vocalized the hymns. Everett Sellew had finally decided on engineering and was working on the plans of the meadow dikes. I was forced to search distant China for Helen Smagliotis. Smag was converting the heathen. Helen Lane had accepted the age-old adage that two. can live as cheaply as one and was heroically trying to prove 1t. Two of my classmates I found had turned to literature. Eleanor Atwood was living on the royalties from her book- Love-What Is It ? Arthur Martin had been taken by the futuristic craze and had composed a poetry which was the lit- erary sensation of the age. 32 Angelina Rival had devoted her life to raising Uncle Sam's kiddies. She was superintendent of Hockanum's vast orphan asylum. Phillip Burnham had become a prosperous tobacco grower. Phil was in the midst of the stripping season when I saw him. Edith Clark and Dorothy Nielsen had become famous as flying trapeze artists. I was shocked to see Norman Baldwin, the little cuss, as an animal trainer, he specialized in snakes. Ruth Sellew had become a conductor-or conductoress, on the subway. The sudden increase in business was attributed to her charm and more girls were employed. Elford Jarman palpitated the hearts of the women as a screen star-as a matinee idol he had no equal. ' I discovered Frank Stangle in Europe. He was studying for the operatic stage and his bass, as we all remember, was sublime. But Elsie Cleveland gave me the real shock--she was a dashing, daring aviatrix, had become! As for myself, I hate to say. I was in a padded cell as a result of my book on the Fourth Dimension. But when you turn the pages of your class book some ten years hence you will realize how correctly I have prophesied and that fourth dimension isn't the bunk you now think it is! I thank you. EDMUND PERESLUHA. Tune: There'll Never Be Another You East Hartford High, goodbye to you, There never was a school like you, The days with you were happy .Yet now we're going to go from you, N o matter what the years may do Our thoughts will always be with you, Our hearts do ever cry to us anew, East Hartford High, goodbye to you. Tune: Get Out and Get Under the Moon Here we are all right, happy and bright Though we're leaving High to-night, We say our goodbyes, pack up our sighs And set out to make a good fight, In the High school year, that we spent here All the days and months were right Yet-we say our goodbyes, pack up our sighs And set out to make a good iight, Class-Mates, Look at those freshmen strut, Class-Mates, Look at those juniors-but Oh-Time, Give us our old class night-we mean it, Here we are all right, happy and bright Though we're leaving high to-night, We say our goodbyes, pack up our sighs And set out to make a good fight. ARTHUR MARTIN. 33 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Be it known to all persons that we, the Class of 1929, of the town of East Hartford, in the County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, and of the East Hartford High School, being of lawful age, of sound and disposing mind, memory and judgment, and under no improper influence or restraint, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills or codicils, hereto- fore made by us at any time. First, to the dear old East Hartford High School, we be- queath our love, and our sincere wish for its continued success. Second, to the faculty, we bequeath our gratitude for the time and effort they have put forth to cultivate us. To the Class of 1930: We bequeath our position on the stage, with all its dignity and responsibilities. To the Class of 1931: We bequeath the new gym with the assurance of 100fZ1 attendance at all basketball games. To the Class of 1933: We bequeath all new improve- ments to be made next year: The Learn How to Fly school, the Waldorf Restaurant to be installed in the basement, and the Roller Skating Club. To the Commercial students succeeding us: We bequeath a clock to the Typewriting room. Furthermore we bequeath: To Alice Slye, Dorothea Saunders's new Wurlitzer organ. The pipes are missing, but We refer her to the Street Depart- ment for the absent parts. To Margaret Olmsted, Everett Sellew's questionnaire, guaranteed to provide questions for every occasion. To Lucy Chamberlain, Marion Tom's ability to write blood- thirsty, hair-raising, ghost stories, also her latest book, The Clutching Claw. To Emma Huhtala, Eleanor Atwood's daily leave of ab- sence to preside over the sweets. To Carl Richardson, Frank Stangle's curling iron. To John Clifford, Edmund Peresluha's boy soprano voice: also a box of Peresluha's Cough-Drops For All Vocalists. To Edward Zimmerman, Helen Smagliotis's position as typist on the New Era Board: also a microscope to assist him in translating some of the writing sent into him. To Mabel Tierney, Louisa Busher's column in the East Hartford Gazette, entitled, Advice to the Lovelornf' To Beatrice Geer, Dorothy Bantle's irresistible smile. It has tided her over every rough spot during these four years. To Francis Paquette, Willis Scribner's new patented foot- ball, which is guaranteed not to hurt the big toe. I To Ralph Dixon, Norman Baldwin's book of essays, en- titled, How to Know Something About Everything. 34 To Irene Gorman, Florence Moulton's wind-blown. Also her pamphlet on, How to Keep Warm Though Wind-Blown. To Francis Mather, Angeline Rival's dimple, so well- known to all acquainted with her. To Billy James, a copy of the old, old song, Hark, Hark, the Lark. Mathilda Shultz includes it in her repertoire. To Russell Sheley, Edith Clark's breath control when argu- ing about everything in general. To Lura Clinton, Doris Hall's belief that to laugh is to be loved. To Abie Glassman, Frank Gioielli's famous dancing shoes, which will assist him in dancing the light fantastic at Mr. Soby's weekly class. To Milo Mather, Arthur Martin's poetic soul, which may inspire him to heartfelt outpourings on his drum. To Julie Smith, Elsie Cleveland's autobiography, explain- ing why she loves life so Well. To Bailey-Gates, a new invention for learning history. A handle on the back of the history book is turned, and presto all the history in the world is assimilated. Roger Dubiel in- vented it. To Raymond Sexton, a set of false teeth which Jack May kept in reserve in case he lost his on the mighty gridiron. To Jack Mason, Dorothy Neilson's tombstone, on which is inscribed, I Died in the Cause of Red Hair 1 To Margaret Lawton, a ticket to the Gagliardi Theatre, where the inimitable Anna is starred in, A Blasted Romance. To Lester Syphers, Philip Burnham's tall, manly figure, to assist him in shaking hands with Lindberg when he meets him. To Chester Newman, Arthur Randall's big fat juicy UA!S.71 To Helen Brown, Helen Lane's quiet ways and her motto, I say so little and yet see so much. 4To Harry Palmer, a new horn called the 'Saxipiccolaf' Elford Jarman invented it. To Frances Tremont, Dorothy Gould's title of, The Girl with the Golden Voice. To Miriam Seedman, Anna Fody's sweet disposition, which is What Every Woman Wants. To any young lass of the High School, Edith Strong's per- sonality, plus. To all football aspirants of the High School, Frederick Mc- Gehani advice that being a football player is the hardest thing on eart . 35 We appoint Mr. Barnard Ross sole executor of this docu- ment and in testimony whereof, we, the testators, hereunto set our hand and affix our seal at East Hartford, Connecticut, on this Tenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Signed, sealed and published and declared by the above named Class of 1929, as and for our Last Will and Testament. ffSignedJ The Class of 1929, DOROTHY LOUISE DUNHAM. Tune: Aloha Oe I. When our High School days are at an end, We'll miss each dear East Hartford friend. And while We are sailing o'er Life's sea We shall cast our anchor here quite frequently. Chorus Our Alma Mater, fare thee well Our lessons learned from you with joy we'll tell. And though we'll travel o'er our separate ways, We'll always love our High School days. Tune: The Bonnie Blue Bells of Scotland 1. Say, do you remember our good old Freshman year When we were beginners within these walls so dear? We learned our Math and Latin, and read of Punic Wars But we weren't satisfied until we were Sophomores. 2. To schoolwork we thought there would never be a stop But soon there was our Chorus and then the Sophomore HH0p.9! We had good times together in winter, spring or fall. Oh! how happy we were when our class were Juniors all. 3. As Juniors we realized we had but two years more. First came the Junior Prom, then good times by the score. As some Went in for Glee Club and others out for Sports, We concluded that High School life has joys of many sorts. 4. And now that we all make a class of Seniors grand, We feel quite learned but our thoughts We must expand. So be it home or college, We'll find it always pays To keep with us the lessons learned in our High School days. DOROTHEA SAUNDERS. 36 4 PRESENTATION OF GIFTS We are about to leave our Alma Mater. It has been al- most a mother to us. We are orphans now and shall have to go our own way alone. It will be cold and we shall have many hard hills to climb. We shall have to climb though the rocks be rugged. The Aid Society, representing our friends, has taken pity upon us and sent a Missionary barrel with gifts to make our path sunny and more pleasant to climb. They have intrusted to me the distribution of the gifts. I hope you will all receive them with the same good spirit with which they are being presented. I will proceed to open the barrel and see what it has to offer. To Doris Hall-It is embarrassing when one wants to hear you and can't, so I present you with this megaphone. To Dorothy Neilson-I have here a W. C. D. D. record. A few minutes morning, noon and night is guaranteed to reduce any one of less than 200 pounds to a splendid nymph. But don't lose your good nature at the same time. To Arthur Randall-Here is a small pine tree. This will start your nursery when you get out of Yale. Take care of the tree while you are at college and in due time it will be well- grown. To Everett Sellew-I heard the other day in a conversa- tion that you liked to write letters to a certain person. This box of writing paper will keep you supplied for a short time while you are at college. To Arthur Martin-As you are our poet laureate we pre- sent you this evergreen wreath with the inscription of '29. To Frank Stangle-You are always having trouble with those curls. We give you this bottle of Stacomb to keep your hair neat and still wavy. To Norman Baldwin-You have shown that you are a good debater. So here is a Hand Book on the subject. We know your college will never lose a debate with such a worthy member. Annette Gagliardi-Here's to our happy girl, a harmonica to keep up her merry tune through life. To Angeline Rival-Your hair is so fair I am sure we should all be disappointed if it turned dark. Here is a bottle of Blondex to keep it light. To Mathilda Schultz-You are always dancing around, so I have decided that the only thing for you is a stage upon which to start your career. To P. S. Burnham-With initials exactly like those of P. S. Barnes we are sure you ought to become a worthy superin- tendent of schools. Here is a book entitled 'My Life as a Su- perintendent, by P. S. Barnes. Read it through and we shall undoubtedly see you realize your ambition. To Willis Scribner-You have done a great deal for your school as well as added an honor to our class. We present you with this football charm, and I take this opportunity to con- gragilate you in behalf of the class of 1929F for your splendid wor . 37 To Helen Smagliotis-Here's to our particular girl. We give you this perfect man since none but a perfect one will satisfy. To Frederick McGehan-You have made a great success of our Janus board. Here is paper for your first book, How to Be a Successful Business Manager. To Dorothy Gould-We hear you are on your way to Ken- tucky University. We all wish you success. We hope you will stand as high, in scholarship at college as you have here. Good luck! To Dorothy Dunham-Often We see you carrying that large musical instrument about. Here is a duplicate only about one hundred times smaller. I feel sure it will be easier to carry. To Dorothea Saunders-We feel sure that music will be your future pastime. Here is a baton to lead your orchestra. You will probably be broadcasting in a few months from WTIC. To Eleanor Atwood-We give you this memorandum book in which to keep notes of the topics on which you are going to speak. To Helen Lane-We all agree that true friendships are very rare. Here is a bouquet of everlasting flowers to symbo- lize true friendship. To Dorothy Bantle-We realize how much you will be handicapped by any rules for no talking during working hours. So we find this typewriter. You can write your thoughts and keep them until you are in a place where you may use them. To Roger Dubiel-You are always so neat that we have obtained for you this pass to any laundry. We are sure all the girls will appreciate your neatness. To Anna Fody-Here is a joke book. The slogan is Laugh and Grow Fat. We hope this will do some good. To John May-I heard the other day that you were late for a date, or that you forgot it, I am not sure Which. You may have this diary to keep track of your dates. Don't hurt any poor girl's feelings again as there won't be any excuses accepted. To Edith Strong-We give you this Wallet. We hope you will always be able to keep it filled. To Elsie Cleveland-You always have an armful of books. We give you this brief case to help you carry them. To Edith Clark-Here's to our short girl a tonic to make her grow us. When you get as tall as Philip Burnham I do hope you will stop growing. To Elford Jarman-At times you seem very bashful. We realize it is a good thing to be reserved. Yet in business, one needs to be cheerful. Here is a bottle of sure cure for Shyness. To Edmund Peresluha-We hate to hear about your miss- ing the last car every night for a certain place on South Main Street. So we give you this little roadster. 38 To Frank Gioielli-Here we find our future Music Master. We give you this violin. To Florence Moulton--The latest thing in a permanent wave is the swirl. Here are the implements so you can make it yourself. You won't have to spend any more money, as water is free. To Marion Toms-Last but not least. We find a four- leaf clover. I present you with this, as our president to keep for the class, so that all its members may have the best of luck wherever they go. Classmates-I have tried to give gifts which will satisfy all. Keep these gifts and when you are looking among your souvenirs think back about the good times you had while in East Hartford High School. E. LOUISA BUSHER. Kal-a-ma-zoo, Kal-a-ma-zoo, When you're sneezing you say ker-choo, When it's over you say that's fine, And that sure rhymes with twenty-nine. Chorus Who are We-who can we be Advance and give the sign Rah! Rah! Bah! Bah! We're the twenty-nines. Twenty-six and seven Twenty-eight and now What comes after that one- 'Tis twenty-nine and how. Can you tell us by our yell Advance and give the sign It's Rah! Rah! Bah! Bah! We're the twenty-nines. 2. Kang-a-ga-roo, Kang-a-ga-roo, If that hopper but wore a shoe, And he kicked you far down the line, Why you wouldn't land till twenty-nine. 3. Hump-i-ty sat on the school wall, Hump-i-ty slipped and took a big fall, Omelettes tasted mighty fine, Oh, yes, they were fried in twenty-nine. 4. Rub-a-dub-dub, Rub-a-dub-dub, This class set sail in a leaky tub, This tub sank in the salty brine, So they had a bath in twenty-nine. 5. Rick-ety Coo, Rick-e-ty Coo, Please be careful of what you do, Can't you hear it way down the line, The battle cry of the twenty-nine. 6. Father he chased his son from bed, And says get up you sleepy head, Grab your books and get in the line, And please graduate in twentysnine. Music and Words by ARTHUR MARTIN. 39 CLASS POEM-The Awakening The rosy Dawn, clad in her robes of gray Stole softly in Life's garden, then she bent, And slowly prest her gentle, dewy lips Against a lovely youth bud, there. Straightway, The flower blushed. Aurora sweetly smiled, Upon the timid blossom, deftly spread The dainty, pinkish petals out, and showed A golden heart. Upon her lacy Wings, The morning bore away the youth bud's doubt, And fear. A happy robin blithely sang, And joy came to the golden heart. The sun Sent down his warm and glowing rays, and love Shone in the flower. A white-robed Angel came, And spied it there. He pulled it from the ground, And brought it up to heaven. The Lord smiled, He blest the simple flower, and sent it back To earth, evermore a light shines from it, Spreading its golden beams of hope and joy Throughout the weary world. Wherever sadness is, And darkness hovers, the precious light of youth Shines in, uplifts, and heals the bruised hearts. It is the flower of youth, ye who have this Gift of God, cherish it, and guard it well, Lest ye wound the golden heart, which gently Covered by the flower's graceful petals, Bears God's own promises of joy and restful peace. The sin-tried, saddened world shall Weep no more, When blooms at last the perfect flower of youth. ELISE CLEVELAND. Tune: A Capital Ship A perfect class that will from you pass, is the Seniors of twenty-nine. I have a hunch we're quite a bunch, for we all are mighty fine. We're jolly good sports in games of all sorts, and we do our studying too. But class-mates, don't be sad, Please be very glad that we are an honor to you. Chorus Then go, ye Seniors, go! A standard we will show. 'Twill bring great fame to our school's name, Which we'll be proud to know. We are leaving school this night To win the glorious fight. Now 'tis time to tell Our High School farewell, As forward now we go. ELISE CLEVELAND. 40 B Si w e W. ll mux l X gm! Y Alix ?,,L n.d4ll 'gx If xxx ' H I . U , A! S U W- l 0 J lih- , , TX A ' 5 , xx. ..- .-.. ,. X, K X! R-, S Q! BASKETBALL 1927-28 East Hartford got away to a weak start in the 1927-8 basketball season, losing to Rockville and Bulkeley. Then the team found its stride, defeating Loomis, West Hartford and Kingswood in succession. This winning streak was broken temporarily by Bristol by a score of 30 to 8. East Hartford atoned for its early defeat by Rockville by crushing that team 55 to 24. The two games with Meriden were split, each team taking one. One of the most satisfactory triumphs of the season was Weaver's defeat by 29 to 25. Basketball men were Captain G. Stangle, Ganley, F. Stan- gle, Wilson, Truex, Powell, Mason, Hickey, Thayer, May and Manager Bachl. BASEBALL 1928 Of its league games, two with each school, the baseball team won six and lost four games. Meriden and Bristol were beaten badly twice. Manchester and Middletown each won one of their games. West Hartford had the only team able to defeat East Hartford twice. 41 Two games were also played with Rockville and Weaver. Rockville losing both its games and Weaver one. Of the sea- son's games East Hartford won nine and lost five. Letter men were Captain Truex, Stangle, Scribner, Mar- tin, May, Jones, Turney, Lynch, Plefka, Mason, Flaherty, Hall, Kramer, Andle, Hiskey, Schmidt, Nicholson and Powell. Thayer and Pelton managed the team. TENNIS 1928 . East Hartford's first tennis team played two games with each school in the League except Meriden. Bristol and Man- chester were beaten twice. The games with Middletown were divided. West Hartford was tied once and defeated once. A game was lost to Weaver. It was a very successful season for a new sport. Olmsted, H. Ballard, M. Ballard, Sellew and Bjorklund were the players. FOOTBALL 1928 East Hartford's 1928 football team started at the bottom, losing its first three games to Bulkeley of New London, Man- chester and Bristol. Then suddenly it rose to brilliant heights by defeating Meriden, the League leader, by a score of 20 to 2. In the next game the team was a little weaker, winning 2 to 0 over Middletown. Then, although fighting gallantly, the boys were forced down, losing to Bulkeley of Hartford and to West Hartford. However, the end of the season found them doing better. After a hard-fought game Weaver was defeated 7 to 6. Football men were Captain Mason, F. Plefka, A. Plefka, McGill, Callahan, Condron, May, Paquette, Sexton, Scribner, Willard, Scott, Ellis, Manager Stangle and his assistants, Gavis and Smith. 42 BASEBALL TEAM JOKES I graduate in June. Allow me to congratulate the school. Edith Clark: I've cut myself, and I'm bleeding to death! Norman Baldwin: Is there any way I can help you ? Doctor: When you take your wife's temperature she must place the thermometer under her tongue and keep her mouth closed for two minutes. Mr. Jones: Haven't you one that takes half an hour? Have you ever seen a prize-fight ? No, I've never seen a prize-fight, but I have looked in on a women's afternoon bridge party. A very attractive spinster was once asked why she did not marry. This was her answer: I do not need to. I have a mon- key that chews, a parrot that swears, and a cat that stays out nights. At a certain Sunday school the children drop their pennies into a bank instead of into the customary basket. It was Marion Tom's first Sunday, and after dropping in her penny she stood expectantly until urged on by the patient teacer, when she protested. Stop, stop, my gum hasn't come out yet! Une rainy afternoon Aunt Sue was explaining the mean- ing of various words to her young nephew. Now an heirloom, my dear, means something that has been handed down from father to son, she said. Well, replied the boy, thoughtfully, That's a queer name for my pants. Druggist: Yes, Miss, you'll iind that most ladies like this lipstick. Louisa Busher: You couldn't-er-tell me the kind the men like, could you ? Judge: Are you married ? Johnson: Ya'as. Judge: Who did you marry ? Johnson: A vooman. . Judge: Well, did you ever hear of anyone that didn't marry a woman ? Johnson: Ya'as. Judge: Who ? Johnson: Mine seesterf' 44 Mr. Slye: How is it? I find you kissing my daughter. How is it ? Everett Sellewz Fine, sir, fine. Wife: I see that my husband has dried the dishes. Visitor: How do you know ? Wife: They are still wet. Your sister is spoiled, isn't she? No: it is just the perfume she uses. Mr. Geer: Name three articles containing starch. Roger Dubiel: Two cuffs and a collar. Dorothy Dunham: If you tell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out of the other. Steve Gorski: If you tell a woman anything, it goes in at both ears and out of her mouth. Grandma: When I was young the girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Eleanor Atwood: Well, that's why they didn't do them. Here's something queer, said the dentist, who had been drilling and drilling into a tooth. You said this tooth had never been filled, and I find flakes of gold on the point of my drill. I knew it, moaned Frederick McGehan. You've struck my back collar button. V. Kramer: Every time I kiss you, it makes me a bet- ter man. D. Hall: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night. Richardson, said Mr. Geer, in a physiology class, Can you give a familiar example of the human body as it adapts itself to changed conditions ? Yes, Sir, said R. My aunt gained fifty pounds in a year, and her skin never cracked. 45 Start Every Day Right T 126 H zmjfom' Cozzmm' Daily Sunday Compliments Of HARTFORD TILE CO. Z GEO. BURNS, Prop. 9 GARVAN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of THE CORNER SODA SHOP PROD. CHARLES FARGO We appreciate the trade of the E. H. H. S. Students QUALITY - SERVICE - COURTESY The Place to Go after a Dance Laurel 48 and 1309 Compliments f BURNSIDE MARKET THE TRINITY STATIONERY Meats COMPANY Provisions Office Equipment High School Supplies 253 ASYLUM STREET WILLIAM F. HEss Telephone 8f209l Finch Bros. Garage G. A. FINCI-I, Prop. Hudson and Essex 1929 Models Majestic and Kolster Radios 1537 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Drew Battery Service 1138 Main Street Phone 84558 EAST HARTFORD Service on all Makes Durant Locomobile Fours and Sixes Eights Rugby Trucks 4 and 6 F. W. Williams, Inc. State Distributor BOULEVARD MOTORING, INc. Retail Sales 277 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD STEERE 81 MCAULIFFE Hudson and Essex Service Tires, Gas and Oil 1537 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments of The Hartford Times TODAY'S NEWS TODAY 49 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ' N. HOWARD BREWER A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF QF DR. S. N. BRAINARD EAST HARTFORD, CONN. POWELL DRUG CO BURNSIDE, CONN. DAVIS, ELMORE 81 HANMER, Inc. Certined COAL The Dependable Fuel TILE CEMENT Prompt Delivery Telephone Connections Office and Yard 26 CLARK STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. J. F We Appreciate the Patronage of PICTURE FRAME SHOPPE E' H. H. S. Students N F. W. Calden jeweler TELEPHONE 189 CHURCH ST' 1015 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 68958 Hartford, Conn. 51 GRAHAMfPAICE --vsnsnvsavsusm-snnsnsavxn-1 Crawford Auto Supply Co. 899 Main Street f f - East Hartford ,nvsuvsnsnnsnsnnsnnsusnsns USED CARS Telephone Laurel 531 Aime Demars Builder and Contractor lst and 2nd Mortgages Adjusted Your consideration will be appreciated 7544 Burnside Avenue f - Telephone Laurel 549 EAST HARTFORD 52 The Meech Grain Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flour, Grain, Feed, I-lay and Straw Gasoline and Motor Oils The Red Wing Coal Company Anthracite and Bituminous Garden and Fairfield Streets EAST HARTFORD 53 junior and Young Men's Two Pant Suits for High School Students of G. B. Quality Gemmill Burnham Co. CINCORPORATEDJ 66 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD The Store You Come Back To Elm Battery Service 931 Main St. East 'Hartford Laurel 84194 Manufacturers of Elm Batteries GEO. H. BRAUCHAMP, Prop. Z Mme. Hall Dressmaking School Day and Evening Classes Cutting, Fitting and Designing Z Uulgfeii Portraits of Originality SIXTYfNINE PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of h WILLIAM McKEE CHIEF OF POLICE ' 6? 55 Compliments o f Palm gardens East Hartford Dance Hall Z 1910 Main St. EAST HARTFORD Typewriters All Makes Sold, Rented and Exchanged Typewriters Overhauled Service Typewriter Exchange 190 PEARL sT., HARTFORD, CONN WILLIAM T. BRADLEY, Prop. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE M. Radom Reg. Phar. C3362 690 Burnside Ave. Headquarters For School Supplies S. G. HARRISON Groceries, Fruits and Candies Whitney Block East Hartford, Conn. Burnside, Connecticut Telebhfme Compliments of The Sisson Drug Co 729 Main Street Hartford, Connecticut 57 goods are R0 ll R d. M t 0 p ' a Cl 10 0 OTS UF Sliiiie 2: 12 t That is why we retain our old CUSTOMERS and gain new ones each day I-I Electrical Constructlon ELLIS 81 SLAVKIN 1287 Main St. East Hartford Tires, Auto Accessories, Gas and Oil Road Service TELEPHONE 1260 Main St. East Hartford TELEPHONE G. FOX 8a CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Connecticut's Leading Store Established in 1847 58 X East Hartford Chamber of Commerce Organized 1916 A civic organization devoted to the advancement of the civic, social and commercial interest of East HartforcL Connecticut When considering a home or seeking a site for business opportunity, inf quire of the Chamber of Commerce TOURIST When on a tour to Connecticut, be sure to visit this historical town. SENIOR CLASS When away from East Hartford, do not forget to say a word for your home town. 59 Compliments of The New Era COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS FALK ATTORNEY OF LAW 60 Compliments of Exchange Club of EAST HARTFORD tings Wednesdays 6:30 P. M. White Ch 61 Compliments of Prospect Pharmacy PAUL R. ROSEN Reg. Phar. FRANK S. SELLEW Clncorporatedj Building Contractors 647 MAIN STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Skill Integrity B fl l 1 .VX N it Responsibility ENTERPRISE PRESS PRINTING Prompt Service 1247 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 8f0084 LOWE'S Funeral Home FRANK M. AND STELLA M. LOWE X 34 Conn. Blvd. 188 Naubuc Ave. EAST HARTFORD GLASTONBURY Bergren's Pasteurized Milk is used exclusively in the East Hartford High School Cafeteria At Home Insist On Having Bergrenis Milk j. A. Berg ren D A I R Y BURNSIDE, f f CONNECTICUT We deliver milk daily in East Hartford, West Hartford, Hartford, Wethersfield, Glastonbury, Manchester and Windsor At The Sign of the Milk Bottle 63 The East Hartford Plumbing 81 Heating Company PLUMBING A N D HEATING P. R. Cockburn, Prop. 1304 MAIN STREET Compliments Of THE ROBINSON CLAY PRODUCT CO. of NEW YORK 170 Tolland Street EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments FAY BATTERY of A N D E McKinley Bros. AUT0 SUPPLI S Garage 81 Filling Station -- GAS Sl OIL GWO 807 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 24 Burnside Avenue East Hartford, Conn. Compliments of Rotary Club of East Hartford eva Meetings Wednesday 12:15 P. M White Church 65 Brass and Bronze Signs Metal Checks Door Plates Badges Rubber Stamps Marking Machinery Notary and Corporate Signs Burning Brands Stencils Steel Stamps The Noble 81 Westbrook Mfg. Co. 20 WESTBROOK STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DENNETT 81 POPP, Inc. Dealers in CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS I2 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Tel. 8-2187 66 , + - Compliments of A. Willard, Sons Choice Meats 81 Groceries 1483 Main Street f East Hartford, Conn AAzxzvw 6 THE EAST HARTFORD TRUST CO. Is the Bank of Service To Every Citizen of East Hartford OFFICERS EDWARD E. KING, Chairman EDWARD S. GOODWIN, President ROBERT D. OLMSTED, VicefPresident and Treasurer FREDERICK E. FULLER, Secretary JOHN R. MANION, Assistant Treasurer CLERKS EDWARD N. STOUGI-ITON, Discount Clerk RALPH W. NEAL, Savings Department ALFRED T. HOWE, Teller CARL W. TREWHELLA, Teller HARRY H. PEARCE, Bookkeeper HAZEL D. DOWNES, Trust Department MARY E. JOHNSON, Bookkeeper MARGARET E. YACAVONE, Savings Department ELIZABETH T. CURRY, Bookkeeper MONROE H. HALL, Bookkeeper MARTIN QUINN, Bookkeeper 8072, of the Above are Alumni of the East Hartford High School PICKLES. OF COUR E DE LUX CLEANERS 81 DYERS Emu: J. LAVOIE, Mgr. 874 Park St., Hartford Tel. 2-9979 445 Albany Ave., Hartford Tel. 3-2371 9435 Main St., East Hartford Tel. L. 1259 We Call and Deliver Let us Dry Clean and Steam your Garments, Our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Work absolutely guaranteed, the Quality INDUSTRIAL MAILING BUREAU M. L. BURDEN, Mgr. Rooms 608, 609, 610 INDUSTRIAL BANK BUILDING 983 MAIN STREET Phone 2,6485 Service Specialists in Direct Mail of Workmanship is the best obtainable - - and Satisfaction is Guaranteed. It Advertising will pay you to try our Service giultigraphing Mimeographing , - raphotyping Mimeoscoping Ladfg?nPia?:lSreSses Addressographing Public Stenographer Ext,-a Charge fo, pleating Mailing! Lista Compiled to Meet Quick Service Reasonable Prices our equlrements Satisfaction Guaranteed We fake the ailing Out of mailing THE GUSTAVE F ISCHER CO. 235f236f237 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD School Supplies and Equipment Office Supplies Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Loose Leaf Supplies THE GUSTAVE F ISCHER CO. Both Sides Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils Desk Sets Whitman's and Lovell 81 Covel Candies Puretest Rexall Remedies THOMAS 81 I-IANMER, INC. The Rexall Store 1165 Main Street East Hartford Phone COMPLI MENTS OF DR. HAY LETT EAST HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. GOODWIN EAST HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF T. E. DWIGHT LANCJS MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 1545 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD, CONN Compliments of THE FACULTY Wfsmcsvv 71 Z Duco Automobile Finishing Seth B. Toms 1551 Main Street EAST HARTFORD, CONN. BK 72 Central Soda Shoppe Formerly Bidwell Soda Shoppe Under New Ownership FROJOY ICE CREAM 953 MAIN STREET Compliments Of Garber Brothers FINE FURNITURE MORGAN STREET, coR. MARKET HARTFORD Home Cooking Good Foods THE MAHOGANY GRILL Restaurant and Lunch Room AT CHURCH CORNER Try a real cup of coffee Served with Cream Fresh Milk Oyster Stew Served any time in season CHARLES S. ROTH, Prop. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. A Good Place to Eat E. S. KIBBEE Start the day right with KlBBEE'S QUALITY COFFEE and To Complete a Perfect Day Perfectly USE HALF MooN TEA THE E. S. KIBBEE CO. 149-155 State Street HARTFORD Compliments of The January Class of 1930 Compliments of - The June Class of 1930 74 Compliments of The January Class of 1931 Compliments of The June Class of 1931 75 Compliments of The January Class of 1932 Compliments of The June Class of 1932 76 COMPLI MENTS OF A FRIEND ,n snnsnsns-nxuxnsnsnxn- THIS BOOK IS FROM OUR PRESSES SAUNDERS PRESS Book and Job Work liriniern Cor. School Street, and Park Ave. BURNSIDE, CONNECTICUT 77 551. .K 1 X235 'cya . 1. V.. .ggi 1 . M. . 1 ff: 1 gf . E .:'f:gA -' A P 5525. f ' ,-M,-N., 'fl' .311 ? 11 1 M. ,. 'f4.1,,,LL2 1 16.-:5?f -.+51,,,. 1u41:.:... Q- 1.1 nr l 1 M11 . H , I 1a .JH 132 , 'y ' L ille ! 1,-1.4511 1 .51 1.1.1.1 .1 2 '!gQ!L. fl..-g .1 15-114 1 . ff' - 1:- 'Z 1' J? . 113344 51:51. Q ,:f1zB1,,1 4151: 1 -T 1 11.13 . 1 E 1 'J' A I :i',g3.i. , 1'-,J 1 K c ,rl l 1 ,3 . IE I r V 2 V n I 31 ' 1 1 LI L in , 21 . . 1 .F 1 1 ff I 111 71 4 11 1 I5 1 Q is U-1 .. l 21? 4. Y I f K 1? 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