Harding High School - Folio Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

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'. 1 ' if ., rv- ' a -9. - 4 A 4, Q'I1-ik A ., N, V 3 Cdlorewofrd IN THE fourth volume of the Stylus we desire to express our realization of the force of Harding High and other schools of her type, in amalgaf mating the various elements of her student body into a product consistent with the great American ideal. lil 6 ONTENTS SENIORS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR U3 LIKE eagle caught and newly caged A freshman sits in class and dreams Of summers spent in open air When without a care he roamed Thru helds, by brooks, in sun and rain, To watch some bird or catch some snake To camp and eat or joke and sing, Outside he stares for old times sake. The teacher's voice becomes a drone, What does he care for x plus y, School now is dull and prisonflikeg Each room in dungeon form appears, The air seems damp, oppressive and cold Without the world moves in a din, No subject can his mind retain, His thoughts remain on what has been. EST COMMONPLACE things for years amd, These books, some objects of much scorn, The buzzer's long accustomed sound, These very classerooms, which each morn For us oft held small interest when With friends and teachers, who have been Companions, we have studied here Take on a kindlier air, familiar now and dear. We do not fear the future-but Glad would we be if time would pause To grant us 'ere the door is shut A space to straighten out our flaws, To work, but then the worth to see Of each thing in its true degree Before we here our steps retrace And only strangers find in our accustomed place X93 THE STYL S 'lQJe re Glad 'ZQJe're were PON the Amer' T, X 'X ican schools 5 in Y I p our country rests sf. ' j her hopes for the WW, gf - 'i future. Through WW h h 1 j t em s e pans to perpetuate thedemf ai m ocratic principle. ' ' -'-' We are fortunate to be a part of the plan. In the first few years the colonists spent here, the need for a sensible system of educaf tion became eminent to them, and accordingly they founded our first schools, modelling the curriculum more or less after the classic educaf tion then existing in England, but emphasizing duty to God and to the community. From that time on, our progress has not been hamp' ered as has that of France and Germany, by serious governmental upheavals or terrible wars, for our republic has remained stable. One of the American educational principles especially fortunate for students at Harding is equal opportunity for everyone, regardless of caste, creed, or race. The old German plan did not include every child in its educational scope. Rather it limited cultural education to those who were able to pay best for it. Of course, the war has tended to change the former narf rowness of educational opportunity, but still much of the old remains. In former days, when a German boy was very young, his parents decided whether he was to be educated for a trade, or for a learned profession. This early for the wellftofdo, for they could meet choice of career was easy 5 the payments necesf I I sary at every prof gressive stage. The result was that a ,A boy usually folf A lowed the trade of 'E E' fggi: ' A his father or chose 4'-in some occupation consistent with his family's financial and social station. Then he was segregated from the great group, comprisf ing students of all classes and aims, and sent to a special school where all the students were preparing for the trades. Such a plan only strengthened class feeling and continued an already existing aristocracy. France, too, had a similar system, and in England a high school education was restricted to those who could afford it. In our progress we have taken such subjects and customs from European countries as we have deemed advisable but have always used essentially original methods. Our curriculum is far more varied and an opportunity is given each of us for ndependence and selffexpression in our choice of subjects. In Germany, for inf stance, the subjects are fixed, or compulsory, as in grammar school, with a curriculum o n c e extremely stinted, featuring Latin and Greek, but now growing more comprehenf gil. ,T.uh A .I hx 5 -'J Tit! .3 1- -rf 5---t 4:-.- if 'f -- sive like ours. AR A-?6' at 'Ulm '- . 15 f,Qx f A- 31 x J, N ix f . ii-- --Xi -X - ' Z1 fg- Perhaps because our country's his' tory has been a series of the romantic achieve- ments of common people, our idol or subject for student hero worship is the athlete. We respect the scholar, but we acclaim the student of athletic prowess. In France such a trend does not exist, the dominating purpose being expression, not possession, with the emphasis on the intellectual. In England, too, studies take priority over games, a clever boy being not merely tolerated but envied. In spite of the keen rivalry in sports existing between English schools, the boy who wins some covf eted open scholarship may become as much an idol to his fellows as the captain of a team to us. In our high schools, the government is not determined wholly by the faculty, but some chance is given for the selffexpression of the I10I THE TYL S students, who, through representatives chosen by the student body, have some part in the government. Such a contact between teacher and pupil tends to make for friendly relations, to award due consideration to the rights to all, and to develop character. While life in England is less of a democracy than that in America, the English students en' joy certain liberal privileges in that games, the school magazine, and debates are almost wholly managed by the students. Again we see just the reverse in Germany. The idea of develop' ing in the boys and girls of the higher class a sense of responsibility by intrusting them with some degree of authority is foreign to the pref vailing spirit of education in that country. France has coupled with her system of learn' ing an excellent plan of moral education, whereby the pupils are prepared as future 7 5 Q QW-V ffvl X s w' Y Cf.. , l-i,,F,,.Jag U Mr' .. 'll ,Kyl ix A J. lm kai ' ' 5- -f citizens to consent to the law, to love and obey it,because merely knowing that ir is right to obey does not suff Hce - a desire to obey must be def veloped. We might well gain a lesson from the experience of France in meet' ing a universal edu' cational need. Schools exist to prepare us for life. It is difficult for them to perform this duty when the conditions of social r ,..4i 'Ui s Q-is A' ff' W 1- Q . - -.,- -2--1 --a ' -4 U 43- ' ,. 5- ,:.- -w'Tn R'la.nr-- . ,,..,7-,,!, f-Hp., f ... M.. v lu - - - rjlllull. I UI an I I ' VV' fl -75 it n V A l ' a 5 1 tf l Y' . X p .1 , -- S J I 'l V Mfg , x X f Al' E .- , '- ... , and economic forces are changing with such startling rapidity. England is not adapting her' self very quickly to the new situations of the last ten years, because she will not sever herself from the old ties or dispense with old guides, who are loved for their own sake as well as for their devoted service. England, however, ad- mires our swift educational advance with the rich variety given the life of every boy and girl. In America the schools are striving to get into true gear with the present practical needs, tearing out in all directions those por' tions of a curriculum which seem unessential. The speed of development has been made pos' sible by the liberality of the American people due to a recent widespread appreciation of the value of education and of the student to the future of the country. i 11 THE STYL S PRINCIPAL RALPH W. HEDGES E 12 1 THE TYLUS 'f Y THE MAIN OFFICE '91 W 2 -W: Q w sa-15 'vga A. 'A K , ,, Mmm n .W ,M Z . I THE VESTIBULE I 13 3 THE STYLUS A CLASS IN MUSIC A CLASS IN DRAWING f 14 I THE STYL S INDIVIDUAL WORK IN DRESSMAKING E -x 5 I my For 'BD THE CONSERVATORY I 15 I w 1 E161 VH , Q Q x 1 Cady 35' A :Le-a 4 5 iarzg N 3, G50 fzv r 9516930 2 ffQfQQfffSif4fffQQnw ?f 0 Q 5 ' v- J Q l I 4 7, - '- :P -. Q t f X Y 7'4 nf 's aft' 0 1 ,v X , w J 1 C f....f, iii 237'-4-w ' 'z' I- - qi! ' Q '-' ' . '. Zf ' li n- - - .- ' ' .gl fig. ,fz-25-3-I .--.. 'Af 2- - 1 'I . . , '-f - I, ,. 35, L., X.. -. 'fix N, 1- . V- x QL f -' if-QW-1 1 . 25' 5: f P1-zcf fv .A , 1 6 xl --. -. ,Q -- ' Q 'I -51' f'2.'. f'- - 7. -'.'-7.17 ' . 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G ertrudc Bochc giigfftifiapfggn wiwiarieeikngsg Science ' ' -l O lm Cody Charles Orgianas Margaret Dudrick Modern, Languages ....... ,....... . Edward Dcrman C . I P . Normalff'Preparatory ......,. .....,... E sther Kaplan Y Ommelfla H195 . . English.-.Z ....................... .. ,...... Druella Kean Typing ' A lbma Stanislowski Social Sciencenmmu-M V . -- HHMW May Shorthand .........,.....,... l ......................... Mane Rizzl Lam .,....................................,............ George Popp Business and Professwnal-W0men'S Club Prlle Commercial Subjects .,...........,.. Margaret Dudriclq Ethel F1'1CkC American Legion Gold Medal Scholar5l55O:'Zad5gsh'P Awards Bartholomew A. Hanusovsky Mariita Oggm Fathers' Club Scholarship Prize Gertrude Boche George Popp Special School Prize for Service John Vitka Magna Cum Laude Sarah Klein Lesser Prizes ' Gefffude BCCM First Prize .......,.........,..,................. Sigmund Miller George POPP Second Prize ...........,..........,.,.......,... Druella Kean U81 THE TYLUS 1. ADZIMA, ALEX 125' Helen St. Silence is more eloquent than words. 3. AVERY, GRACE 238 Beach St. There is much to laugh at in this vale of tears. Harding Theatre League Ushers' Guild Basketball 7. BIERCE, CHRISTINE 68 Mead St. Genteel in personagef' Lesser Prize Essay S. O. S. Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 7. BRADLEY ROBERT x 886 Seaview Ave. To be merry though the ship is sinking. Soccer Team. 9. BURR, KENNETH 204 Judson Ave. I pity the man overwhelmed with the weight of his own leisure. l19l l 1 2. ARGIANAS, CHARLES 1492 Stratford Ave was never less alone than when by myself. Radio Club , Stamp Club 4. BARSKE, VERONICA 1768 Boston Ave. An equal mixture of good humor and sensible soft melancholy. Harding Theatre League S. O. S. Club Minstrel Show 6. BOCHE, GERTRUDE ' 289 Brooks St. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Scliolarshipleadership Salutatory Vice-President Class 6 Bowling Team Cast of Mr. Pim Passes By Cast of The Rivals 8. BURNS, MARION 442 Huntington Road What sweet delight a quiet life affords. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Basketball Minstrel Show 10. CODY, JOHN 666 Central Ave. Cheerfulness is an ofshoot of goodness and of wisdom. Assembly Leader Gym Leader ' Home Room Basketball THE STYLUS 1. CODY, KATHLEEN 118 Bond St. Her mouth is sinister and red, as blood in moonlight is. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 3. COUTURE, FREDERICK 1933 Stratford Ave. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. French Club S.O.S. Club Glee Club Head Cheer Leader Home Room Basketball Track Team S. DANLEY, MARY 55 Bunnell St. Dance, laugh, and be merry, but be also innocent. Prom Committee Library Squad Harding Theatre League Orchestra Basketball Tennis Minstrel Show 7. DERMAN, EDWARD - 142 Carroll Ave. Hold the fort! I am coming. Stylus Board Prom Committee Band Orchestra Glee Club Radio Club Treasurer French Club 9. EMMONS, ALMON Y A 1247 Central Ave. Thy name shall shine forever thru thy singing. Band Glee Club Manager Rifle Team Soccer Minstrel Show Operetta 1201 L2. CONNELLY, MARION f E 489 Central Ave. The greatest miracle of love is the cure of coquetryf' Prom Committee Library Squad S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Basketball Cast of Peg O' My Heart. 4. CROCCO, LUCY 106 Elizabeth St. With swarthy cheeks and bold, black eyes. Stylus Board S.O.S. Club Glee Club Basketball Cast of The Rivals 6. DELL'OMO, TERESA 17 Jefferson St. A hand as liberal as the light of day. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild -- 8. DU DRICK, MARGARET 265 Judson Ave. The thirst to learn. Scholarship-Leadership Stvlus Board Ring Committee Home Room Leader Vice-President S.O.S. Club 10. FANNING, VIVIAN .1 164 DeForest Ave A nobler yearning never broke her rest than but to dance and sing and be gayly d-rest. Social Director Class 8 Secretary S.O.S. Club THE STYLUS 1. FOOTE, HAROLD 105 Park St. Men are nearly as capricious as women. Glee Club Band Room Basketball 3. GLADSTEIN, DOROTHY 1365 East Main St. 1 cannot be in two places a one time. Spectator Board Harding Theatre League S.O.S. Club Ushers' Guild C 5. HANUSOVSKY, ALBERT -, 586 Arctic Here rose an athlete. strong to 9.K break or bind. Scholarship-Leadership President Class 7 President Glee Club Home Room Leader Captain Football Team Basketball 7. KEAN, DRUELLA 1024 Noble Ave. Now I am free to be poetical' Lesser Prize Speaker Secretary Classes 7 and 8 Class Poem Stylus Board Prom Committee Home Room Leader Hockey Bowling Team OSKUBA, LILLIAN 260 Eagl And all I remember is- friends flocking around. Spectator Board S.O.S. Club Athletic Association 8 21 2. FRICKE, ETHEI. 370 Central Ave Self-possession is the backbone of authority. Prom Committee Home Room Leader Library Squad Orchestra Golf Manager Treasurer A. A. 1926, 1928 Vice'President A. A. 1927 4. GOLETZ, EDWARD 704 Brooks St. The modest man has everything to gain. Room Basketball 6. KAPLAN, ESTHER 20 Mill Hill Ave. Learned women are ridiculed because they put. to shame unlearned men. Ring Committee French Club Bowling Team Cast of The Rivals Ushers' Guild 8. KOBERNA, EMMA 100 Jefferson St. Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. S.O.S. Club Ushers' Guild 10. KUBASKO, GERTRUDE 84 Revere St. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. Spectator Board Harding Theatre League S.O.S. Club Minstrel Show LANGAN, GEORGE 278 Connecticut Ave. Humor is of a. genial quality, and closely allied to pity. Home Room Leader French Club Soccer Team Room Basketball MASSOTI, FRANK W, 319 Bunnell St. A contented mind is a continual feast. Chemistry Club Soccer Team Home Room Basketball MILLER, SIGMUND 171 Burroug Observe the opportunityf Lesser Prize Speaker Class History Spectator Board Legal Club Medical Club Stamp Club Debating Club MURPHY, CATHERINE 397 Eas Diversity, that is my motto. Harding Theatre League Glee Club Basketball Ushers' Guild MURPHY, RICHARD M J 274 Pembro Style is indeed the valet of genius. Footballs .Team 192'7f28 Room Basketball P - 3 2 THE TYL S AWRENCE, MARCELLA 35' Vernon St. She alwa s betrays who blushes and' says naught, S.O.S. Club Bowling Team 4. MAY, HARRY 360 Fifth St. Who makes quick use of the moment is a genius of prudence. Lesser Prize Speaker Vice President Radio Club Stamp Club Medical Club Orchestra 1 6. MUCCI, HENRY 297 Sixth St. I . 'Nature created him, then broke the mould. Prom Committee President Medical Club Glee Club Gym Leader Captain Room Basketball 8. MURPHY, JOHN 279 Pembroke St The shortest answer is doing. President Class 8 President A. A. 1927f28 Color Bearer Minstrel Show NALEWAJK, RAYMOND 1537 Barnum Ave A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Secretary Medical Club Glee Club THE STYL S 1. ONTKO, STEPHEN 753 Putnam St. Constancy is the compliment of all other human virtues. Golf Team 1. PANTANO, GEORGE 204 Hollister Ave. 1 welcome the flight as if it were a holi ay. Baseball Team Soccer Team Room Basketball 5. REPKA, ANDREW ' 127 Eagle St. A picture is a poem without words. Spectator Board Prom Committee Stamp Club Medical Club Secretary Radio Club Glee Club 7. ROMANO, EVELYN 265 Cedar St. With round, brown, liquid, pleading eyes. Spectator Board Harding Theatre League Basketball Bowling Team Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild 9. SIRKIN, MILDRED 288 Hough Ave. The applause ofa single human being is of great consequence. S.O.S. Club 231 2. ORTON, MARIETTA ' 81 Livingston Place What rapture to behold a A great man. ScholarshipfLeadership 'I Vice President Classes 7 and 8 Secretary Class 6 Class Prophesy Stylus Board Prom Committee Ring Committee 4. POPP, GEORGE W 749 Arctic St. Studies serve for delight, for ' ornament, and for ability. Scholarshipleadership Valedictory . Lesser Prize Speaker Treasurer Classes 6, 7, 8 Stylus Board Prom Committee Consul Latin Club 6. RIZZ'I, MARIE sis Brooks sr. She, who to all is common may with ease become the common object of applause. Spectator Board College Board Classes A S.C.S. Club , Ushers' Guild 8. SCHLESS, SADIE 641 East Main St. Chatterers they, i ' Like birds of passage pipiing up , and down. A Harding Theatre League Library Squad' J N Bowling Team , , Minstrel Show . Ushers' Guild 10. SMITH, IDA 469 Stratford Ave. Who jest and laugh so easily and so well. Spectator Board , Harding Theatre League Basketball Manager Bowling Team Minstrel Show f Ushers' Guild ' THE STYL S 1. STANISLOWSKI, ALBINA 109 Central Ave. Ambition can creep as well as soar. Spectator Board S.O.S. Club 3. VERCINI, FRED 1004 East Main St. A ood heart is better than all 518 heads in the world. Basketball Team 5. WEINER, GERTRUDE 170 Read St. Urifettered Sentiments in simple speech. French Club Athletic Association 7. WIGRE, HAZEL f 1356 East Main St. With words we govern men. Prom Committee Glee Club Harding Theatre League Cast of Mr. Pim Passes By 9. ZAPOTOCKY, PAUL 1742 Barnum Ave. Not always is he of the truth convinced who is o'ercome in argument. Treasurer Medical Club Glee Club Band Orchestra Soccer Team 24 2. TURCHIK, MARY 2126 Seaview Ave. The champion of the truth. Harding Theatre League S.O.S. Club Minstrel Show 4. VITKA, JOHN 1560 East Main St. Art needs no spur beyond itself. Business Manager Spectator Prom Committee Harding Theatre League Poster Club Vice President Medical Club . Stage Crew Stylus Board 6. WESSON, DOROTHEA 45' Ashley St. Such ine reserve and noble reticencef' Spectator Board Library Squad Tennis Basketball Soccer Bowling Team 8. YALE, SALLY 2496 East Main St. The first duty of a woman is to be pretty. Spectator Board S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Bowling Team Ushers Cuild 10. ZERRELLY, PETER 491 Shelton St Everything comes if a man will only wait. French Club Orchestra Gym Leader THE STYL .S june Glass Qffcers FRANK D'LOUHY CHARLES UMSTATTER JEAN WOTTON Treasurer President Secretary BETTY DCYLE MARY BRADY Director of Social Activiues Vicefpresident U51 re .,,,,..T , THE STYL S 1. AHERN, RUTH 14 Carver St. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Stylus Business Board Spectator Business Board Ushers' Guild Library Squad ,AL ALVORD, MARGARET 466 Hollister Ave. Banish care and debt from your mind. Library Squad Harding Theatre League Basketball Hockey Track Meet Harding Revue 5. BALOG, ELIZABETH 84 Orchard St. A hand as liberal as the light of day. French Club Glee Club Library Squad Ushers' Guild Harding Theatre League 7. BELINKIE, MILTON 7-'X 1420 Kossuth St. The world only knows two, that's Rome and I. Spectator Board College Board Classes Latin Club fPraetorJ ' Orchestra Room Basketball 9. BILL, HARTHON Nichols Road He was a gentleman from soul to crown. Scholarship'Leadership Editorfinfchief of the Spectator Stylus Board President of Huxley Biology Club Manager of the Golf Team Minstrel Show 26 2. ALTIERI, EDNA 249 Sixth St. Constant cheerfulness is the surest sign of a wise mind. Scholarshipleadership Spectator Board Home Room Leader Latin Club French Club Library Squad Ushers' Guild 4. APPLEBY, IRENE X 697 Connecticut Ave. 4 'A face with gladness ouerspread! Soft Smiles, by Suman kindness bre Harding Theatre League Track Manager of Tennis 6. M ' 1793 East Main St. BEHUNCIK, EDWARD He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Spectator Board President of Engineering Club Glee Club Home Room Basketball Team Manager of Varsity Basketball Team 8. BERG, ELEANOR 964 Noble Ave. The fair hair my heart enchainedf' Library Squad 10. BIRKS, HELEN 600 Park St. Thou living ray of intellectual fre. Scholarshipleadership Home Room Leader Glee Club Library Squad Track Meet l. 3. 7. 7. 9. THE STYLUS BIZEWSKI, BERTHA H 39 Goodwin St. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Iviinstrel Show Track Meet Library Squad BRADY, MARY 77 Concord St. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on. Vice-President of Class 8 Ring Committee Harding Theatre League S.O.S. Club VicefPresident of A. A. BROADBENT, FRANCIS 773 Helen He was ever precise in promise keeping. Cooperative Trade BRUNO, RALPH 178 Hough A Be checlfd for silence, But never tax'd for speech. CAPORASO, JOSEPH St. VC. 104 Hallett St. He was a noisy little fellow. Captain of Golf Team Junior Varsity Basketball Home Room Basketball Cast of Pepita U73 OYCE, THOMAS 722 Stillman St A man like a watch is to be valued for his matter of going. Stylus Business Board Ass't Home Room Leader Minstrel Show 4. BRENTON, PHYLLIS 1927 East Main St Me therefore studious of laborious ease. S.O.S. Club Civics Club Stamp Club Library Squad Harding Theatre League Basketball 6. BROWN, JENNIE 360 Union Ave. Wl1o lives without folly is not wise. Stylus Board Ring Committee Latin Club Harding Theatre League Room Basketball 8. BUELL, ROVVENA 833 Williain St. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue. 10. C Literary Editor of Spectator Library Squad Track Meet Cast of Pepita arroll, Richard 1007 Kossuth St. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. S.O.S. Club Basketball Baseball THE STYLUS 1. CARROLL, WILLIAM 1005 Kossuth St. No man disliked him long. Basketball Baseball 3. CASERTA, SILVIO 231 Hough Ave. An honest, willing, kind of fellow. Latin Club Huxley Biology Club 5. CHESHANSKY, SOLOMON 1750 Stratford Ave. Let me have audience for a word or two. Soccer Team Room Basketball Track 7. COLE, HAZEL 741 Boston Ave. WTO this learning, what a thing it is! S.O.S. Club Theatre League Basketball Track Minstrel Show 9. CONANT, IRMA 1131 Stratford Ave. The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Stylus Board Spectator Board S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 28 2. CASELLI, LOUIS 49 Orange St. O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men! junor Varsity Basketball 4. CHERVENAK, CATHERINE 914 Hallett St. lt is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League 6. COFFEY, EDWARD i 1489 Boston Ave. For my part, getting up seems not so easy. Football Room Basketball Cast of The Rivals Minstrel Show 8. COLLINS, WILLIAM W- ' 288 Hough Ave. Small in stature but with big ideas. Spectator Board College Board Classes Latin Club Legal Club Cheer Leader Baseball Manager 10. CONLON, GENEVIEVE 395 William St She is as constant as the stars 'That never vary, and more chaste than they. Stylus Board Home Room Leader Library Squad German Club French Club .. -TY. 1 THE TYLUS 1. COX, MEREDYTH 416 Newiield Ave. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. 3. CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD 30 Bradley St. 'The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. 5. D'AURIA, FRANK 'D 1308 Pembroke St. Boot, saddle, to horse and away. Stylus Business Board Soccer Team Baseball Team junior Varsity Basketball Room Basketball 7. DIZENZO, SAM 'X 982 Pembroke Still the race of hero spirits pass the lamp from hand to hand. Home Room Leader Captain of Baseball Team Basketball 9. DONAHUE, EILEEN 136 Rose I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Ass't Home Room Leader Spectator Business Board Harding Theatre League Ushers' Guild Cast of Pepita Sr. St rw 2. CRANE, KENNETH 575 Carroll Ave An affable and courteous man. Stylus Board French Club Home Room Basketball Minstrel Show Stage Crew Ass't Movie Operator 4. DABBS, DAVID 198 Willow St. A hero not many could excel. Ring Committee Assembly Leader Color Guard Cheer Leader Reception Committee Gym Leader Rifle Team 6. DELVECCHIO, AIFRED 178 Arctic St. Whence is th learning? Hath thy toil o'er Eoolgs consumed midnight oil? Scholarshipleadership Stylus Business Board Ass't Home Room Leader Cast of Pepita 8. D'LOUHY, FRANK 730 Noble Ave. I am very fond of the company of ladies. Treasurer of Class 7 and 8 . Latin Club fAedileQ Gym Leader rr 10. DOYLE, BETTY 290 East Ave. The leader of the fun, the life and soul of the company. Director of Social Activities 8 Home Room Leader Library Squad Treaslrer of S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Girl's Basketball Manager 1 11, -:W-3-Twwzpvqwrg.-1 THE STYLUS 1 DRESSLER, LOUISE 249 -lane St. Happiness seems made to be sharedf' Stylus Business Board Library Squad Basketball Track Meet Hockey 1 EMMONS, EUNICE 1247 Central Ave. O! she will sing the savageness out of a bearfl Harding Theatre League Glee Club Orchestra Basketball Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild AS ATORE EDITH 7 FR C , 1233 Pembroke 'Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' ScholarshipfLeadership Business Board of Stylus Spectator Board President of French Club Harding Theatre League Basketball 7 GALLA, FRANCES St. 345 Pearl St. Her very frnwns are fairer than smiles of other maidens arefl Scholarshipleadership Spectator Board Home Room Leader Harding Theatre League Basketball Track Meet GOODMAN, EMILE 184 Deacon St. This peck of troublesf' Room Basketball T301 2. DZIAMBA, NICHOLAS 191 Sheridan St. Such notes as warbled to the string, Drew iron tears clown Pluto's cheek. Band Orchestra 4. EVANS, LORENA v- 665 Boston Ave. Great thoughts come from the heart. Scholarshipleadership Spectator Board Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild Cast of Pepita 6. FRIEDMAN, BERNARD 469 Stratford Ave. On the stage he was naturaly simple and affecting. Ring Committee German Club Minstrel Show Harding Theatre League Orchestra Band 8. GARRICK, IOSEPH -' 44 Williston St. On with the dance! let joy be unconfin'dg No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet. Library Squad Captain of Rifle Team Room Basketball Football Squad Gym Leader 10. GORMLEY, ANNA 4 1166 Ogden St The sweetest garland to the sweetest maidf Stylus Board l S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild THE STYL S id., GRAHAM, ELLIOT 21 Third St. None but himself can be his parallel. Ass't Home Room Leader Color Guard Glee Club Minstrel Show Football Basketball fcaptainj Baseball 3. GUNTHER, EDNA 3 2 Pleasant St Beware you be not swallowed up in books. Latin Club French Club Harding Theatre League Track Meet Minstrel Show 5. HANSEN, ROBERT --- 441 Stratford Ave. My voice is still for war. Ass't Home Room Leader German Club Harding Theatre League Swimming Team 7. HERsEY,iJoHN X--f 308 Grant St. Ye have many strings to your bowef' Scholarship-Leadership Editorfinfchief of the Spectator Stylus Board ' College Board Classes Name-Pin Committee of the Literati Junior Red Gross 9. HICKEY, JULIA 682 Central Ave. It takes two to speak the truth- orie to speak, and another to hear. Harding Theatre League. Minstrel Show E311 2. GREENSPON, MORRIS 290 Pembroke St Grow old along with me. 4. GUNTHER, GWENDOLYN 133 Pembroke St. Not much tallyia great, sweet silence SOS. Club Business Club Track Meet 6. HAYS, GRACE 463 Logan St. 1.- Gmce is the outcome of inward harmony. Scholarship'Leadership Stylus Board Spectator Board Home Room Leader VicefPresident of French Clnli Ushers' Guild Basketball 8, HICKEY, CATHERINE 682 Central Ave. Silence sweeter is than speech. Harding Theatre League Hockey Basketball Track Meet Minstrel Show 10. HILLMAN, SAMUEL Ye 605' Union Ave. Night after night, He sat and bleared his eyes with books. Scholarsliipleadership Home Room Leader German Club l 3. HOUK, RAYMOND f- 338 East Ave. WL-SKANE, JAMES 832 Noble Ave. 'Q' 1000 Howard Ave. THE STYL s . HINES, MARGARET 952 Stratford Ave. 1 jind earth not grey but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. Stylus Business Boad S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Track Meet A great mind becomes u great fortune. Business Manager of the Spectator Home Room Baseball Home Room Basketball Minstrel Show Stage Crew SJQHNSTON, LILLIAN W' 180 Hewitt St. lt is good to jest, but not to make a trade of jestingf' S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Hockey Basketball Track Meet Minstrel Show I trimmed may lamp, consumed the mi night oil, College Board Classes Latin Club Tennis 9. KARDOS, ANNA To business that we love we rise betime, And go to 't with delight. Scholarshipleadership Stylus Board Spectator Board Home Room Leader S.O.S. Club i32l 2. HOFMILLER, GENEVIEVE fs 392 East Main Stu Learning by study must be wang 'Twas ne'er entail'd from sun to sun. Scholarshipleadership Spectator Board Home Room Leader S.O.S. Club 4. JACOPIAN, CHRISTINE - 1388 Stratford Ave. The sunshine of life is made up of very little beams, that are bright all the time. Stylus Board German Club Harding Theatre League Ushers' Guild Basketball 6. IOVANOVICH, JULIA 5. 460 Helen St. What is'the worth of anything But for the happiness 'twill bring? S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Track Meet Basketball Minstrel Show s8. KANE, ROBERT 'K m 1063 Barnu Ave. rr The march of intellect. Scholarship-Leadership French Club - Latin Club Baseball Basketball l0. KEMPTON, HOWARD R. F,D. No. 4, Bpt., Conn Love is the life of man. --l 141- -1-.M --V ,. ' L .THE STYL S 1. KILLEEN, DANIEL X., 2036 Seaview Ave. Hero-worship exists, has existed, and will forever exist, univerf sally, among mankind' Cooperative Trade Theatre League Civics Club 3. LA CONTE, EMILY 140 Sherman St. The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. S.O.S. Club S. LAURIE, BESSIE 1251 Pembroke St. I hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. French Club Glee Club Minstrel Show 7. LESNESKI, RICHARD '- 516 Central Ave. Magnifcent spectacle of human happiness. Glee Club Medical Club Cheer Leader Swimming Team ' Minstrel Show ' Pepita 9. LUKACHIK, WILLIAM R 382 Bunnell St. Look, l1e's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. Varsity Baseball Varsity Football 33 2. KINGSTON, JARVIS R. F. D. No. 4, Bpt., Conn My lovely living boy, My hope, my hap, my love, my joyf Spectator Board 4. Larsen, Neil 76 Newheld Ave 'Solitude is the music of the wise. Stylus Business Board Spectator Board Track Room Basketball 6. LAURIE, SARAH 1251 Pembroke St. Happy am Ig from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Minstrel Show Varsity Basketball Hockey Team Track Room Basketball 8. LEWIS, HELEN -- f-f- - 977 Central Ave Grace is grace, despite of all controversy. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Track Ushers' Guild Stylus Board Civics Club 10. LYNCH, THOMAS .--- 20 Horace St. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. Assembly Leader Stylus Board 'H THE TYLUS 1. MAGUT, EMMA 45 Meade St. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. St lus Board Library Squad Glee Club Basketball Track Meet Minstrel Show 3. MAY, THOMAS 1970 Orchard St. We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Spectator Board Stylus Board Track Band Room Basketball 5. MCBRIDE, HAROLD 1830 East Main St. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. Track Team Room Basketball 7. MCMELLON, AGNES 435 Connecticut Ave. So many hours must I take rest. Library Squad S.O.S. Club Stamp Club Harding Theatre League Track Meet 9. MQPADDEN, EDWARD 288 Brooks St. He is given to sports. Captain of Basketball Team- 1928 S.O.S. Club U41 N- ,A 184 Beardsley S 2. MASLEN, ALICE V-7-X 101 Cowles St. Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. Civics Club Girls Glee Club Harding Theatre League Pepita Harding Revue Cast of Mr. Pim Passes By 4. MAZURIK, ANNA 782 Hallett Sc. Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt-just a little? Glee Club Harding Theatre League Orchestra Room Basketball Pepita 6. McDERMOTT, JAMES 381 Remington St. Y a , hy d u talk oufiamtir 'la iid? Track Team 8. McNlFF, KATHERINE What dances shall we have to wear away this long age of tthree hours. Spectator Board Vice-President S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Girl's Glee Club Secretary of A. A. 10. MERILLAT, KATHERINE ' 1643 Noble Av I never dare to write As funny as I can.' Spectator Board St lus Librar Squad Glee Club Tennis Tournament Track t. C THE STYL S MERLY, TONY 15 Gilmore St. 'Dared and doneg at last I stand Upon the summit Dear and True. MULLANEY, FRANCIS 42 Horace St. As they used to say, spick and span new. ScholarshiprLeadership Color Guard Home Room Leader NEARY, EDMUND 454 Ridgeield Ave. Fair and softly goes lie. Color Guard Room Basketball ., Rifle Team -A Cast of The Riwilsf' Ushers' Guild f NOLAN, ETHEL 244 Orchard St. Fair words gladden. so many a heart. Spectator Business Board Ring Committee S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Treasurer of A. A. Track Meet O'KEEFE, MARY 462 Hollister Ave. Anything for a quiet life. Ass't Manager of Stylus Board Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild 35 S 2. MILLER, MINNA 316 Orchard St By the work one knows the workmanf' Spectator Board Stylus Board Home Room Leader German Club Glee Club Orchestra 4. MURPHY, BENJAMIN 1230 Pembroke St. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Baseball Manager Room Basketball Minstrel Show 6. NITSCHE, WALTER 58 Elizabeth St. 'fluietvpersons are welcome everywhere. Cooperative Trade 8. O'CONNOR, CATHERINE 203 Arctic St. A smile that'glow'd Celestial, rosy red, love's proper hue. - Library Squad Harding Theatre League Track Meet Minstrel Show Ushers' Guild 10. O'LEARY, DONALD 621 Noble Ave. One may smile and smile, and be a villain. Ass't Home Room Leader French Club Stamp Club Room Basketball Team :THE TYL S 1. O'MAHONEY, ROBERT E. 778 Brooks St. I have ever loved to 'repose myself. Glee Club Room Basketball Minstrel Show 3. PETROVICH, ANTHONY 760 Ogden St. As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Spectator Business Board Football Team Track Team if, PORTER, RUTH 200 Newtield Ave. A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself. Ushers' Guild 7. RICH, JOSEPH 454 Pembroke St. He is of a very melancholy disposition. Track Team Rilie Team Swimming Team 9. ROMANO, JOSEPH 479 East Main St. Stern men, with empires in their brains. Stylus Spectator Track 36 Z. Petrini, THERESA 52 Ann St. X-X Silent when glad, affectionate thoug shy. Library Squad Cafeteria Squad Pepita Ushers' Guild 4. PISTEY, GEORGE 95 Concord St. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Track Home Room Basketball Stage Crew 6. PRUZINSKY, VERONICA 583 Shelton St. And so she flirted, like a true Good woman, till we bade adieuf' Library Squad Spectator Board S.O.S. Club Track 8. ROMANO, EVA 306 Berkshire Ave Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Basketball Hockey Track Minstrel Show 10. ROOD, ESTHER -ff -V 195' Bunnell St I care for nobody, no not I, If nobody cares for me. ' Oilice Squad Library Squad Glee Club Basketball Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show THE STYL S 'Men of few words are the best men. Soccer Team German Club Room Basketball Stage Crew 3. ROVEGNO, JOHN 1183 Stratford Ave. He does well enough if he be disposed. Cooperative Trade Home Room Basketball Home Room Baseball 5. SAKSA, STEPHEN 134 Bradley St. Silence is more eloquent than words, Orchestra 7. SAUTTER, MARGARET ' 229 Spring St. We can be more clever than one, but not more clever than allf' Scholarshipleadership Spectator Ass't Home Room Leader Harding Theatre League French Club Glee Club 9. SCHILLER, WILLIAM ' 353 Ogden St. I am not in the roll of common men. Boys' Glee Club , Biology Club German Club Varsity Football Team Room Basketball Swimming Team Minstrel Show 1. ROOD, SAM 195 Bunnell St. 37 2. ROSEN, ETHEL 692 East Main St To talk without effort is. after all, the great charm of talking. Library Squad S.O.S. Club Civics Club Track Business Club 4. RYBACK, JOHN f ' 1029 Pembroke St Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Boys' Glee Club Stamp Club Football Basketball Baseball Pepita Minstrel Show 6. SANDS, HARRY 455 Ridgeiield Ave. A gentleman makes no noise. French Club Track Home Room Basketball Home Room Baseball 8. SCHEFKIND, AARON 1460 East Main St. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. College Board Spectator Board Debating Club Latin Club Boys' Glee Club 10. SCHOFIELD, IRVING 'f 202 Summerfield Ave. To myself alone do I owe my fame. Glee Club Graphic Arts Club Track Basketball Room Baseball Pepita Stage Crew X 54 Baldwin St. SIMONE, 93 Baldwin St. Q-1 .THE STYLUS 1. SELVAGGI, CARL 242 Bunnell St. He seems so near and yet so far. 3. SHERMAN, ALLAN Brevity is the soul of wit. Band Orchestra Rifle Team Swimming Team Pepita Pianist 5 . NATALIE Among good things, I prove and find The quiet life doth most abound. Stylus Board ' Home Room Leader Ushers' Guild Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show L-SOLTIS, BARBARA 5' 30 jane St. So sweet the blush of bashfulness Even pity scarce can wish it less. Harding .Theatre League 9. STARR, RUTH 1134 Ogden St. Extension I wish you alllthe joy, that you can wish. Spectator Board f 38 2. SHEAHAN, ALICE T- 1314 Seaview Ave. If to her share some female errors fall Look on her face and youfll forget them all. Scholarship-Leadership Stylus Board Home Room Leader Treasurer of German Club Harding Theatre League 4. SIMONE, JOHN 76 Baldwin St. Our character is our willg for what we will we are. Stylus Board Swimming Team Track Team Gym Leader 6. SKOPP, HIELEN 772 Arctic sr. Her talents were of the more silent class. Spectator ' S.O.S. Club Track Harding Theatre League 8. STARR, ROSE f' 1134 Ogden St. Extension She is a winsome, wee thing. Spectator Board 10. STRALEY, ELLA '- 975 Central Ave. If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Spectator Board S.O.S. Club , Track Ushers' Guild Harding Theatre League ,bf- THE STYLUS 1. SWERTESKY, ALMA ' 380 Huntington Road The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion. French Club Glee Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 3. TAYLOR, DOROTHY 793 Seaview Ave. Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. Stylus French Club Glee Club Pepita narding Theatre League S. THORNE, FREDERICK Bond St. A very honestfhearted fellow. Football' Basketball Baseball Swimming UMSTATTER CHARLES 7. , rf 3 48 Carroll Ave. Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Stylus Business Board President of Class 8 Stage Crew German Club President of Poster Club Minstrel Show 9. VOCCOLA, HELEN Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Spectator Board Library Squad S.O.S. Club Basketball 404 Arctic St. 39 2. TAGUE, MARY - V- 50 Newbeld Ave. Her luxuriant hair,-it was like the sweep of a swift wing in visions! Track Hockey Basketball Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT 263 Beardsley St. Now let it work, Mischief thou aft afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. Spectator Board Glee Club Football Squad junior Varsity Basketball Team Minstrel Show 6. TURKO, MICHAEL T7 ' 377 Huntington Road He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. Spectator Business Board Junior Varsity Basketball Team Home Room Basketball Track Squad Soccer Team Stage Crew LVITKA, FRANCES 741 Brooks St. Novelty is always lovely. Stylus Board Spectator Board Latin Club ' German Club Glee Club Harding Theatre League Tennis Minstrel Show 10. WAGNER, LOUIS 70 Concord St. Satire is my weapon, but I'm too discreet, to run amuck and tilt at all I meet. Secretary of German Club Track Minstrel Show THE STYL S 1. WALKER, LILLIAN 29 Roosevelt St. Sweet are the thoughts that savour Of content The quiet 'mind is richer than at crown. Stylus Board French Club Harding Theatre League Minstrel Show 3. WARD, JAMES 198 Blackrock Ave. 'l hou seest how diligent 1 am. 5 . Wo Home Room Leader Glee Club Football Team Room Basketball junior Varsity Basketball Track Team Minstrel Show laniclc, Richard 319 Carroll Ave. A mothers pride, a father's joy. 9.ZA Stylus Board Huxley Biology Stamp Club Orchestra Football Track Pepita 7. WOZNY, CASIMIR 94 Goodwin St. Neat, not gaudy. French Club Orchestra DOFF, FREDA 1900 Barnum Li e without lau hin is a f g g dreary blank. Library Squad S.O.S. Club Harding Theatre League Room Basketball Hockey Ave. 40 2. WALSH, MILDRED 405' Helen St. 1 have a heart with room for every joy. Basketball 4. WENDELL, MAE 309 jane St. iq 1'll speak to thee in silence. Secretary of Stamp Club Basketball 6. WOTTON, JEAN 110 Sheridan St. As merry as the day is long. Secretary of Class 7 Ass't Home Room Leader Stamp Club 8. YURDIN, ARTHUR 62 Manhattan Ave 'The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Stylus Business Board Soccer Team Tennis Team Room Baseball Team Pepita 10. ZEITLIN, LILLIAN 85 Baldwin St s.Z She doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. Scholarship-Leadership Stylus Board I Spectator Library Squad French Club Minstrel Show Basketball THE STYL S ,Stylus iBoa'rcl fx. cm cflll Senior Qrganization Literary Editors!-D. Kean, R. Buell, E. Berg, J. Hersey. Senior Activitiesfflebruary Class--D. Kean, M. Orton, M. Dudrick, E. Derman, G. Popp June Class-J. Brown, G. Conlon, E. Magut, N. Simone, H. Bill, E. Behuncik, K. Crane. Features-L. Zeitlin. Organizationsg'D. Taylor, G. Hays, J. Romano. Athletics for Girls-M. Orton, Athletics for Boys-F. Vercini, D. Dabbs, J. Romano. Art Work, Divisional Drawings and Cartoonsk-W. Kelly, J. Pistey, W. Marks, j. Simone Snap Shots-M. Adzima, G. Conlon, A. Havrilla, C. jacopian, F. Vitka, O. Dystel, J. Hersey C. Umstatter. Oflicial Typists-A. Kardos, H. Lewis. Business StaifHC. Umstatter, Bus. Managerg J. Vitka, Assistant Manager. Cofworkers-T. Boyce, A. DelVecchio, L. Dressler, E. Frascatore, H. May, M. Miller, M O'Keefe, F. Vitka, R. Wolanek, A. Yurdin. U21 Elliott Graham Edmund Neary John Hersey john Darak Kenneth Crane Richard Carroll 'S Samuel DiZenzo William Collins Benjamin Murphy Harold Kempton Edward Behuncik James Ward -llobert Thompson Richard Wolaneck David Dabbs Irving Schofield john Hersey Alfred DelVecchio Edward McPadden john Rich Elliott Graham Trying Schofield Thomas Boyce lack Cox Louis Wagner joseph Caporaso lghn Hersey Harthon Bill THE STYL S Cut Wall of Ciffame Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Most Humorous Most Accommodating Best Dancer Class Poet Class Baby Class Hero and Heroine Cutest Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Most Collegiate Biggest Bluffer Most Dignified Most Clever Class Flirt Most Business-like Teachers' Pet Most Quiet Best Athlete Biggest Borrower Best Lender Most Stylish Most Polite Noisiest Class Grind Done Most for the School E431 Betty Doyle Catherine O'Connor Helen Birks Eunice Emmons -Natalie Simone Katherine McNiff Christine Jacopian Edna Altieri Eunice Emmons x Edna Altieri Irma Conant Elizabeth Balog lllary Brady Anna Mazurick fmna Kardos Margaret Sautter Edna Altieri Y Pinna Kardos Alice Sheahan Emma Magut Betty Doyle Veronica Pruzinsky Barbara Soltis Mary Brady Emma Magut ljlian Zietlin Helen Birks Mary Brady THE STYLUS 65.7, ZJM-vw-4 QA,.4Tm 75 aaifllm WMM ,.J,.w..4,!. CLALZL-M-:WV AMA 4576A MW 771,,,,,,,,41w4V 7 215,335 ,gZ,,4,4,1 aZ,,,A.u,a6 E 2 2?fiQ,1 fad 'RCM .X QQQJWQQ77 MEM! ff'-.--1--V!-Zfltf 0,567 41, .7,.7z.y,,, AZMAW-f47z'?'4,4w24f' Ng:Z,,,,,,.,3z.:.4 jwwaZf,e Znwwwfwh ,lwdwf ,gjtfbdjfwv-'M' R mm. d',,2,,1 0i1.,.0,,,.., jk., U16 6LcM,.J , QJXZMJM Senior cyllutographs 05'-wf-Qxf 9f 4 iififffw 52545 K UW fwfia wuswj QC.,-x..L.nx v... Q1-+1-K 7 X711 9Q 6?-ffm-J I 2,54 jjfww EWMQAZMMQ QZM.. ZQLW-f ,Zvw-J..-.42 754-416C QW 32312, faq M7 Mf- ZQ4 ,JLMM gym a ,,.,,,.., 71,1 -sinh AAQJQZEMM 9wM9 - Qwwa 35322 3433 ZWTL. ,Jmudbu fmwwzqavdl aim, ,AvJ QAM, ,LMZL47 if W 7 WJ, 03 :C JL. 2 741f.1WwiWe.-+ 67 Z 24. 2 QQL.,7,,bfei, 7faLG44Q4.a7fyf-ff-Ldlaj' 5'5',2flWf3WMff mmf? WMM Nav? CMH WQMWW- 61,51-lJa.az, fuw AMW 615,264.1 may Glwclwf 91zWZ4Zf,ffM ZWMQWWWJ9 M 1' an 352W 4,,,,,.,,,,,fb474,o4L,.4f Aff fix? 6p74wnJ 4411 wmwvww Zim., 4484.2 .A?L,,4LL,L S,-fm 717 liv-nl e. fa.,...., 53535 61-in Wm ,UMA ?Q,,,.,?2, M 9,,..,.J.M7.0LJ Zliiimw 51.y,.,u Leigpmaiwf qwiwg zf,,W,!L Oo-w4JO . THE STYL S EPTEIVIBER, N Q tl , U0 6' ' I w I X .. frw.. -1 Xryijfz. 1041, - 'Wi A- Q , f.Mg1eii.! lgi pq' f x, 'lL. N , I Xmdy K 2 4 A I, 1 4, ur :lim 'atb-. 5-th limi Eff! g XS ll ,' , Q I mi ' Ns S 0 2 x 4 lc 5:11.-.': bw. u'u n N2 ' '-::ff-,gg -v ---x .wh G . - X' Q- P . 'N fs-'L rm . f M VL lm K5 'A PN f .I fl N' ff wcglixia f'D'r . I. .. N e I C i M -e - lf A X ' J, ' , l pie ig- e l 10' 1 193: e ' 9' CD X.: September 5 Freshman may bring their luneh but not September 9 September I2 September 19 September Z8 Free textfbooks their bieyeles. Seniors rush Freneh S. lnitizil Wz11'ble ol' Boys' Glee Club I'I1til, I-lziil the QZIHQQS all here, ete, Cafeteria Cleanfup Squad Golf Candidates turn out. Us Don't hold everything, let everything go, But hold your nose. The boys are urged to be more careful in the use of milk bottles, as several have been broken. Bpt. TiniesfStz1r. One up and two to play. l THE TYL .S Qcroasa.- Qian 'gf Till Y NJ itil? 0 QW gf.:- : ezmlg t DO FAQ- l p QQ -D hi . l gs, 3 N 4, N l li gg W ..,. gg 2 f r f H 1 X L 9? l . wm.1'm:LL4'-- lah xg 16th October October October October German Club forms. Fall Track Practice Teachers' Party at J. Beans Hacienda Parlezfvous FIHHCHIS7 I46 1 Hot Dog with mustard. In the fall, a young man's thoughts of sleep. 'LAre teachers people? Neither do I. fancy turns to THE STYL S OVEIVSBER... ff AYP 1 ,B fl 5 E ' f , .ge 'es .fs gf K 1 f AH. rg 5 U H pw. , , f ra 51:1 -ec -S '- 9 Q if . F ia th 1 M 7 'L'-'f'q' Q X ' MIL 02. ey ' g 'Q rfl t ll' l W. 4i2 ..sQ M f . ' '. ?f - Z9 ,,.,. -, V ! aes- as an N, It as W NM '? XX ' . l E th. November 3 Swimming Team You're all wet. Leviathan comes out of dock. November 7 New Cafeteria Seating Plan Be f--f nch, bench.f-Where's my soup? November 9 Legal Club The best way to keep out of jail. November 15 National Good Book Week For better appreciation of good books. November 17 I-IardingfCentral Annual Fray Ancient rivals mix it up. November 23 History Dept. up in the air Miss Hffn-fr flies out. I 47 THE TYL S Dacameaa I , ' ' A '- ' fe lfmf 1 4? Ji ,iw Kg .s l vb manila' -V rg:-.Q , - vent 3 L S tri.. ., H spa' 14- ,gc 9 Q 2 7 .5 757 x W5 ' f A f f Dane gf 1 Z . gy Z WK: ' ' si' ,L +48 vw-51, f- . A 4- . N 1 v . ff, S 5' l 4 r f 12 - '9 U flpffg ' M - iii' l' it r P ' i' i ff 'DEC-I Z1 WN-fvgu.-C.. fDac.'r December S Annual Football Banquet josh Ricker says Our spring slogan reads December 7 Class 7 Dance December S property. December 2 1 Xmas Baskets 'A baseball in the hands of every boy' - fflf he pays for it.j Come and trip it as you go Seniors begin raising money for a class trip. Treasury balance at last checkfup-58.30. Oiiicc Eclictf 'No Smoking on school A law lives by the consent of the people. 481 Not much chance for this one. .L Workers' Compensation Helpers selected to distribute Xmas Baskets are all praise for the cooks of East Bpt. THE STYL S Imonv-Y mo Febnunny as ,bv v 1 S v' , Q r J ' -: f' .fx QYXX , xxkllbsn 1 'I , xv 1 ' - ' ! Lx? X' 'f f v x I Ar q i W All 5' 5 A 'IAQ If I X . - s-2 JAN. 11 J' ANA?-lb JAN. 22, 1523552 WWW -65' Mfg 1 C? C ' 1, , f , 'jf' ffl 4 Wf 0 If ,W , -- i' , N' ff 'll fi ,z '-.ffl WL ' N 54' A ' 'V ff.1lllf!'vf :G5g L 1' t F f giflwl Pfrrfm X . F F will W M 3 ' D6 a':, fzT ' qi ' Sf :f:5:f:mu'ffi'l'1 , Fam 'M Paau Garry Paddock qualifies as lst class pilot at the searchlight motto of steamboat in- spection service-'Safety first, take no chances' january 1 1 Senior Prom January 17'18 Annual Minstrel Another famous rescue for posterity. Al Emmons plays the 'uke' and sings 'You're the cream in my coffee You're the salt in my soup.' january 22 Senior Banquet February l February 6 February 1 1 The 'odds' are stacked at the 'end' of the Fathers' Club Community Card Party Latin Club Dance German Club Dance 549 affair. Feature dance by Miss McDfflffd. Ach, du lieber Augustin. il THE TYL S wlVXnRcH new Avail.-v P Sf? aj sa f . 4 , . . ' 655-1 s A ,153 f f f X Ur gf K9 il - T - 'Q Q 4 :- fl A A X E X l Us .Vx ll Q! T' ., Q 3 f- -new MMV I5-'6 lVXRl'1.l3 UVWR. I5 .' 3 1 x 2:05 1 JE? X LJ if XXX' f' if H- fg X ,In '- T 'Q g, Sn N Lf 5.4 YWTXX Avant E ,L-, S If 1 ky? 1 9 APRIL I9 AFTER ao. ,N 1 QLCPD March 13 Middlebury Glee Club If music be the food of love, sing on. March 15 Girls' Gym Exhibit They promote grace as well as health. March 15f16 Yale Tournament All roads lead to the Yale Gym April 4f5' Pepita Blanket chorus gets into action. April 19 Baseball Harding vs. Trade-How many runs game? April 20 Track Candidates out for track and how! U01 2 jf , : 1 ,,, F A S L W , vl,f. mn wb, Q T , I - J h Q, 1 i 1 5: Y-, .au m fefwww-, N Q T, d,.,..f-5.--' ,Q i-'.i-..-kj -9-,, . ,-. , f-1-xqw W Y - .1 ,Q-fa-f H 3 xv '-tl .4 X-:fr .XE-' - 5,-r'f...,Nn ffxq.mx,f 'N ,y. I '. V4.L5vl.4.4jS. -' l' '- ' 'f -' ' ' ' '. H ' , F.. WMI. NWANS ' xv , af iff ?G'.-fx! A, QV ' 1-2 --I IQ' '. 'L K- V +P:-ef J-ff ' f . . , . ' E f , g:f 4i.. .,l4 ty. .. '-'ll' ..-A-llxg -':.. V, Q. 1 34. - ,- Q Vf 1-1 ,,-'41, ,, mlm:-w V ' str . 1,-,: -- -V ii ft - iw, was 4. -:f5Q.-:':g,Q.,l,'2. , ' 5: V -' - , g 5- E, . fa, kiSAi.:i,,3k1:,g UZ, t , . Q fx, I, , I 5Y4,,N:h,,,. fw.--5-.55,j5fi,.: I 3 - . -' . ng LFQQQLA' :V gy .ww-.,f I x 7 U13 Q S4 Q THE STYL S gathers' Qjlub OW that the school year is in progress the Fathers' Club of the Warren Harding High has resumed its activities. The establish' ment of this club in 1925 by the fathers of the East Side for the purpose of cooperating with the school faculty to promote the educational interests and general welfare of the students of the school was a unique experiment in Bridge- port. The achievements of these men, however, in the past three years of the school's existence have proved even more unusual. Perhaps no other factor has conf tributed so largely to the success of the school as the moral and finanf cial aid given by this organization. As Warren Harding was a new school and consequently unknown, it became one of the first policies of this club to exhibit to the public one of the most modern high schools in New England. To do this a plan was devised to en' tertain the prominent civic clubs of the city that the public might see the school in action and follow its progress. As time passed a better understanding of the problems and needs of the school developed. Realizing the importance of good clean athf letics in creating school spirit, the first annual minstrel show was arranged, funds being raised thereby for uniforms and instruments for the band, which has played such an important part in the athletic victories of the school. Addition' al phases of school activity were later made financially possible when the basketball team participated in the Yale Tournament and when the Rifle Team was able to compete for state and national championship. Through the fathers' generosity also, Harding was able to I send a representative to the Boston Festival of music to win new laurels. But the Fathers' Club has done more than promote extrafcurricular activities. From the beginning it has been earnestly interested in the Warren Harding Library and scholarships. Very early in 1925 a scholarship committee was formed with the result that three worthy students were awarded gifts of S5 0.00, two of which were increased to 3100.00 by the gen- erosity of Mr. Marcus Hirsch of the Club. Last year the receipts of three successful en- terprises: namely, the Middlebury Glee Club Concert, the entertain' ment given by Captain O'I-Iay, and the second Harding Revue, formed the nucleus of a scholf arship fund. It is the present task of the Fathers' Club to inf crease this fund until it reaches the amount of 2B10,000, the interest of which is to be applied on scholarships. With this purpose in mind, a campaign has been or' ganized to reach all the citizens of Bridgeport who are interested in PRESIDENT THOMAS I. HUNGERFORD 52 contributing to this worthy enterprise. The committee has the support of the four hundred members of the club, but in order to make this undertaking a success, it needs the help of every one inter' ested in the high school. It asks that all who desire the higher education of the future citif zens of Bridgeport, join in this work endorsed by the Fathers' Club, and so vitally important to the progress of the Warren Harding High School. Our graduates, already in college, have proven themselves worthy of the Fathers' Club efforts on their behalf. Il THE STYL S THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mllumni Ojicers HE song is ended but the melody lingers on. Though graduated, all Hardingites are still prominently known through their outside work or their part in the alumni association. The alumni association is one of the most active organizations at Harding. For the past three years, it has had the same officers, and has worked diligently to increase the fund of the Wilson R. Burns Scholarship. A benefit dance and a basketball game were held New Year's Day to swell the fund further. This enf tertainment was very successful, S150 being cleared. There is now about S1500 in the treasf ury. In june a dinner dance will be given to raise more money. I 53 Reports of the alumni at College have proved most satisfactory. Many have earned high honors. The Bridgeport Normal School has over fifteen girls in their present class who were former Hardingites. All are outstanding in their work, and some have been class officers. Besides those who have continued in school life, are those in the business world. Some of the largest and best known Bridgeport indusf tries employ former Harding students. The association, which is now nearly four years old, has adopted its principal aim' as the scholarship fund. With the cooperation of the faculty, it hopes to do much to stimulate the desire for further knowledge among Harding graduates. 54 THE STYL S cyflssemblies RAMP, tramp, tramp! The boys and girls are marching to the assembly. 'Tis Thursf day and a treat is in store. The periods have been shortened and- Ding : the first bell sounds through the school. The freshmen have filled the balcony in strict military formation. The upper classes now enter the auditorium, and last fbut by no means leastj with much dignity come the seniors, who sit on the stage facing the rest of the school. The entire student body remains standing while the color guard marches in and the pupils salute the flag. When the students are seated, the assembly leader makes the announcements and turns the prof gram over to the speaker of the day. The success of the military assembly at Har' ding has established such assemblies as. an inf stitutiong it has made our school distinguished among high schools of the country-at least our many speakers have told us so. Assemblies are divided into several types, such as educational, musical, and pep , The feature of many assemblies is a prominent speaker, and of others a group of pupils from the student body, or from the various depart' ments in the school. One of the most impressive assemblies of this school year was given by the History def partment on Armistice day. A tableau, In Flander's Fields , was given by the boys, and a flag pantomime by the girls. Several enter' taining speeches by pupils completed the prof gram. The memory of Armistice day was so vividly portrayed that it will always remain in the pupils' minds. i 'V A, group of English 8 students later pref sented an act from Richard Brinsley Sheri' dan's The Rivals . It was heartily enjoyed because of its splendid interpretation. The stunt exhibition by boys and girls of the gym department was, as usual, one of the most popular assemblies of the year. The scholarship-leadership assembly each semester gives to the students chosen from classes four to eight, leadership pins. The civic clubs of Bridgeport have brought to us these honor assemblies. The pep assemblies have proved an im' portant factor in increasing enthusiasm over athletic contests. These assemblies are led by song and cheer leaders, aided by the band. fr- 5 il U61 THE STYLUS Quo' Gafeteria UZZ' -411:52 and Lunch A begins. What a scramble for trays! Then with exact change in hand the students form a line awaiting their turn. As they glance over the menu perhaps they wonder who has made the things they are about to buy. Much of it is prepared right in the school kitchen, where there has been installed upfto'date apparatus so that the students may receive not only the most sanitary foods, but also the best prepared. To run such a plant requires help, and at present a school manager and eight assistants serve the students. Before the food can be cooked it must be prepared. The potatoes are peeled by an elecf tric peeler, which is capable of holding one bushel at a time. There is a bread slicer, and a machine to mix cakes and mayonnaise. A dish washer, and an electric ice box are also very necessary equipment. At the south' ern end of the girls' lunchroom is a large store- room for canned food stuffs, which are brought in quantities sufficient to last for a year. Lunch A ends at 12:25. There are four bells at the end of the period. The first rings as a warningg the second means that all tables are to be cleared and trays and dishes placed in their proper placesg at the third bell Lunch A pupils remain quiet, but Lunch B pupils place the stools on the tables. The fourth and last bell is the signal for passing. A wellfloved spot at Harding High Is where we eat our lunch, We change our money, buy our stuff, Then chatter with the bunch XJ f 77 O E B fm I ll fy '1 QW - 4-1' A Q- 'Mgr TL fb-:XY f A ' ' I I, x . R WW ' A : QY'lfL?l 'WB VX -fy, 1 I 4- 0 L l W 1 ENS. .V fa' M -Y I, , Dll Eliza A31 'X 5- ' .4 ,Q- illll- -:Env A f FG L-4 ,Unllllllll Inl- gx I - KXHTXLLJI ilu ILLIULIHHJIU. llll llllllllllllllllm mllllll 'J uw IITIIHIIHIHHIIII ...-- N-636- IX J 1 ,V -1. A v -1--.-um. J . .-11'-,-W Valium' V 4 Y s. ,v +-' Wi? . ff 5-E' 91 W3 2' am.. 'Rah If-,ay 'fill f' I f 'WZ N xlnxxx V Is. 1 ,hr w- 'xflo V, xxm'n..N.s Q 'gm VX J' w Tm-r '59 n Kms-.BNxXs'Ns x x ... XHXX X Xml! 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IIS' -3,715.3 f' -- VI.,-1 1 I -. ,I 54-,, Vigg- ' M - ' f I 11 -u - X ' 11 .Q-.1755 . - f- If f 551 e2.f...?- , ., 1-L V- - , ' '- 5 I 34151 K ' f -J,-.I. ,H I, I' 'T-f.S'fi..I'. f. If. - -.if 1 ..'. I -Iggy' , -, 'I-i-L':,.i55:xI,-I - - T - -JFK. V ' umm: ' '. . iii? bfi 's ' . ' -'Hi' 1.-'?'..l'.i'L l:i73f'If.. '- , - f , . NU' '. - - 'Z I - gg my N.. . . ' ' 'ff'I 1 ' ... .. 1 h- 5 -.,'vI'. If I--'Q-13 -TP1, I I I . ,N , ..I f I l xX. yiIV,.V.1..IVI.I.wI. X. Q .. .wa ,. P, Mgr' , , , 4 .1,...x,:l,. x .- . .. .. - . 3 A .- . V cg -V - msn.-1. BV- -fI- Q,-Is .Mg-.Ig'-Q.I-I - I- ,- ,... 4 I - . IIv-,II'.w-- . .,- - .. .. , ,, ,V 5. ... - V ':- I , -2- --- -Rf--, A... -2 wr.. 6- ,o ' . -I: - IV , I . - I- 4- -:I , ' 'fd ll t I Img- '-5243392 I-r--.:i pSj-:?5:'1i'.- .V . I, .V IV . .,. II V V V- VV V ,MII IV,f,.3g,,. MV ,E.V..1.IMV,V,: . -. I. -. ,I V- - .. -, ...... ,, , , ., ,- - : VV-V :L -'- ' ,I-4' ., 'Q-ge V.-,1, .-:.-,- I 1 - Q 1 , - , -1 - 1 ' ' - - . x Law M ' . ...,Q . . . .. - g'I'S.,5--iii-'jf hg- V - , V V- .V V I - V -- . , E3 hi x -4V'Ijf.fI.'fI,,.V-,V,VIIfgI'-V: - ' . , '-- ' - -. .. . A-1 - --.,,nV- .f ' Y V Z ' '- - V., I - -. V: I-1 I.ff.:.v'-: :3gQTV 5' V . - .- -.':Vg, grpw W- , . 1 .. -.VQVVI I.dV,r.VI THE TYL S SPECTATOR STAFF Filth Row- -R. Mucci, D. Shalet, V. Sizer, A. Snyder, G. Mitchell, G. Cohen, R. Baumrinde, S. Aucello, R. F d - - F h R R. D' ' M M'll L. Z itlin L K lr b A. Staniulowski, R Ahern ree . - our! owf imergian, . 1 er, e , . os u a, . , F. Galla, E. Nolan, C. Rubens, W. Marks, L. Evans, M. Resnikoff. - - - Third Row-A. Jackson, E, Franca- lore, M. Sautter, R. Buell, W. Collins, M. Belinkie, J. Hersey fEditorJ, H. Bill, E. Flynn, A. Schefkindg W. Kelly, R. Ahern, R. Marvin. - - - Second R0'W'K. Merillat, E. Altieri, A. Kardon, K. McNifI, E, Romano, l. Smith, M. Rizzi, T. Dell'Omo, G. Kubasco, D. Gladstein, S. Yale, D. Wesson. - - - First Row-B. Tomlin- son, R. Hochman, C. Hoffman, F. Hewitt, E. Knapp, F. Antell, M. Hochheiser, H. Bailey. C5716 Spectator HIS year Harding's trifweekly chronicle of events made further steps towards its Coal-a flawless paper. The honor received at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conf vention held in New York during March, to which Hersey, Bill, and Flynn were delegates, was unquestionably the highlight of the year's progress. There the Spectator was the only high school paper in New England to be awarded first place in national competition. During 19284929 the Spectator was fortuf nate in its supply of news, and the number of scoop stories, making the news section more attractive. The aim of the staff has been fresh news-advance if possible, and the em' phasis of features often overlooked. Thus in the first issue thumbnail biographies of all new teachers and a complete list of the alumni en' tering college, with College Board records, were printed. The next number began a series of articles by james Kane delving into the un' known areas of the building. The Christmas issue featured seasonal liter' ary material, as is customary, and a feature story regarding a flight made by a Harding teacher and a famed aviatrix. In the graduaf tion issue more freedom in headlines was inf troduced, and cuts of the commencement speakers were printed. A list of the freshmen was given in the February 7 issue. Similarly significant items of interest during the school calendar featured succeeding numbers. Through the courtesy of the Bridgeport Post cuts otherwise unavailable were used in several papers. A concerted drive to improve the makeup has resulted in more variety in headlines and changes in the form of the sport page. Features have been made of stories of alumni. The staff at the beginning of the year was headed by john Hersey, editor, Harthon Bill is the present editor. l60l THE STYLUS LIBRARY SQUAD Fifth ROWiR. Flaherty, C. O'NeiIl, K. Merillat, A. Jackson, P. LaMastro, S. Fisk, H. Accardi - - - Fourth Rn1v+T. Petrini, H. Medcalf, A. Coughlin, R. Marvin, F. Berkowitz, E. Berg, H. Birks, R. Buell, G. Mitchell, A. Riola. - - - Third Row-H. Power, E. Gomhar, S. Aucello, E. Miner, F. Hewitt, B. Hayward, E. Gold- man, C. Rubens, R. Burns, B. Sobel, V. Breen. - - - Second Row-M. Breen, E. jessell, E. Altieri, L. Zeit- lin, D. Wesson, M. Connelly, I. Bebuncek, R. Mucci, D. Coughlin, M. Paradowaki, I. Maloney. - - - Firsl Row-A. Dizenzo, W. Cavanaugh, M. Derkridorian, A. Fildes, C. Hoffman. Good Cyfousekeeping N THE library, house is kept by over forty girls, and it is kept thoroughly. New girls apply for the places as others leave or grad' uate, thereby keeping the number constant. A few of the pupils serve two periods a week, but most of them spend but one period helping the librarian. There are one or two girls on the squad each period of the day ex' cept the Hfth, when three or four are needed. Besides a regular student assistant, a few more of the group offer their services after school about once a week. The assistance that this Library Squad ren' ders consists of taking slips for attendance, writing notes, mending books, keeping the magazine room in order, arranging and shelvf ing books, taking care of the bulletin boards, i613 and clipping and filing articles from current papers and pamphlets. The squad, in prepar- ing new hooks for circulation, paste in the pockets and plates, and mark and shellac the call numbers on the back. The student assisf tants acquire useful information on the arf rangement of the library and its management, and membership on the squad ranks as an extra-curricular activity. The Library itself, now ending its fourth year of existence, is showing some signs of wear, The furniture testifies to hard usage. The shelves, once merely halfffilled, are now quite full and very valuable. The library is being used more and more, and an apprecia' tion of the value of the magazines is increasf ingly in evidence. THE STYLUS HOME ROOM LEADERS First Row- J. Verrilli, C. Brown, A. Magnet, S. Hillman, W. Cholko, W. Marks, E. Pengue, A. Rowe, A. Lesko, R. Stillings, D. MclVlanus. - - - Fourth Raw'--E. Schuerer, H. McClellan, L. Ryback, F. Galla, F. Mul- laney, E. Doyle, E. Vivirski, B. Quinn. - - - Third RoWfP. Card, S. Pitt, A. Birks, K. Dolan, J. Ward, D. O'Connor, J. Verrilli, E. Sellers, H. Roscoe, R. McGinnis. - - - Second Rowe' F. Goldman, C. Meyer, D. Kean, E. Gerrity, J. Bujnovsky, D. Bonnerville, E. Miner, P. Saul, D. McCarthy. - - - First Rowe' M. Nielsen, I. Belinkie, M. Stanton, M, Curtis, M. Knapp, F. Hewitt. 'Ufome oom Leaders HE Home Room Leaders' association is the student organization having the greatest responsibility in the school, being the repref sentative body for the several rooms and the connecting link between the rooms and the oflice. The members should be leaders in every sense of the word, and are recognized as such by their classmates and teachers. They are regularly elected by the pupils and their ref spective teachers depend greatly upon them for routine work connected with room organif zation, Their many duties, though arduous, have always been faithfully and successfully performed. Their chief task is to lead their rooms to the assemblies and report offensive conduct, a step seldom necessary at Harding. They are a most valuable aid in the sale of tickets for various alfairsg they attend meetings and bring messages to the pupils from the officialsg they see that the news of the bulletins is given to the student. During the whole year there has been very little cause for criticism in their work. It is an honor to be one of Harding's Home Room Leaders. Nil THE STYL S VOCATIONAL CLUBS fourth Row A. Ricketts, T. Gathright, R. Warburton, A. Zikrup, M. Amore. - - - Third Row W. Dukor- ski, D. Dobas, E. Gathright, E. Rubens, F. Lapovsky, Nicosia, N. Scinto. - - - Svcond Row H. Stevens, M. Rivnyak, H. Kessler, D. Tucker, A. Fiyalka, E. Vivirslzi, H. Hall. - - - First Row C. Beers, C. Prokop. A. Houk, B.'Dystel, D. Wollin, W. McGovern, H. Ritter. Tjocational Hubs HE Vocational Guidance system at Hard' ing has developed to a considerable degree this year, under the sponsorship of Mr. John McFarland, through whose cooperation and help, the organization will be one of the most successful student activities at Harding. The group has been so organized, as to enable all lower classmen to hold private interviews with the advisor, to discuss all matters pertinent to the choice of a vocation. In addition to the interviews, there are classes in occupations conducted daily throughout the year for all class 1 boys. Here the occupations are chosen and studied by the various groups and reports and discussions are made at each meeting. The counselor and thc chairman have cooperated in arranging a reading section in the library for the occupation classes. i 63 Guidance cards for all students contain the pupils' personal and scholastic records through- out their high school careers. Both the home- room teacher and the vocational advisor assist in the compilation of these records. Thus homefroom teachers are responsible for all knowledge about the students in their rooms. Medical, legal and engineering clubs have been organized and reports and interesting visits and contacts arranged for these groups by the advisor. Mock trials have been held by the legal club, which has proved to be the most active of all the groups. The counselor visits the various SA Grades of the East Side to acquaint the future Harding students with the high school and he receives groups from these grades for visits to the high school. THE STYL 5 LATIN CLUB Tzhird Rowfs. Pitt, F. Antell, W. McGovern, R. Allen. - - - Second Row!-W. Collins, M. Halpin, A. Schei- kmd, G. Mitchell, J. Verrilli. - - - First RoW4M. Belinkie, F. D'Louhy, G. Popp, J. Hersey, Kane. W0 years ago the Hardiensis Societas Latina was organized on the plan of a Roman government. lt has an enrollment of seventyfnine members, having maintained its policy of restricting membership to those pu' pils attaining a grade of 85 or above in Latin. It is one of the most active and interesting organizations at Warren Harding. The club, under Miss Watson, Miss Smith, and Miss Hines, is divided into four groups:-- Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, or Equites, and Seniors, or Senatores. Each of these groups has presented programs. The Masque of Pandora was given in the auditorium by the pupils in Latin 7 and 8. Classes 5 and 6 gave a lantern lecture on Rome, showing the lives and customs of the 64 Romans, ancient and modern. Pictures collected by the pupils and faculty were shown. The Sophomores offered as a program, How a Roman Boy Spent His Day, and a group of Latin songs. The Freshmen entertainment dealt with Roman children and their school life. The Latin Club entertained the French and German Clubs at a party, where dancing, specialty numbers, and refreshments amused the guests for the afternoon. The ofhcers of the Societas are these: Con- suls: George Popp, Aaron Schefkindg Praef tors: Milton Belinkie, Macey Halpnie, William McGovern, Ruth Alleng Censors: John Her' sey, john Verellig Aidiles: Frank D'Louhy, Mary Halpin, Frances Antell, Stuart Pitt. I THE ,TYLUS 3 FRENCH CLUB Fourth Row--E. Ginand, R. Kane, L. Wood, M. Rome, V. Sizer. - - - Third Row D. Bottom, E. Dernian, G. Weiner, D. 0'Leary, E. Altieri, K. Crane, I. Holzman, A. Swertesky. - - - Second Rowe'-D. Taylor, M. Sautter, R. Freed, M. Baer, E. Wagner, E. Kaplan, E. Balog, H. Sands, B. Laurie. - - - First Row E. Harte, G. Conlon, E. Miner, E. Chaun, E. Gunther, J. Chmura, Capozio, R. Baumrincl, R. Stillings, E. Ginnnino, ' C. Panels, E. Frascatore, R. Marvin, L. Zeitlin. Le Gercle Cgrrancaisn HE French Club, or Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Miss Audra Miller, has maintained its customary zest and interest in the encouragement and stimulation of the study of French in Warreiu Harding. The club this year has studied the nineteenth and twenf tieth century poets: Victor Hugo, Edmund Rostand, Alfred De Musset, and Pierre-Jean de Beranger. This poetry, presented by the members and discussed at the meetings, supple- ments the drama and iiction studied in the classroom and gives the club members a more thorough knowledge of French literature. In contrast to this more serious aim, the club has managed frequent social affairs, the out' standing one, the French Club Dance, given in the gymnasium in the form of an April Festif val. The room was decorated in spring colors of blue, yellow, and green. The festival was presided over hy a queen and her attendants, E 65' who gave prizes to members of each class for certain outstanding characteristics. It was at this dance that the new Harding Loyalty Song was introduced and sung hy the dancf ers, When the guests were in need of refresh' ment, they escaped to the Cafe dc Paris for candy, cake, and icefcream. Approximately four hundred students attended. Despite the fact that the club is limited to only advanced French students, it has an en' rollment of forty-six lively, enthusiastic mem- bers. Twenty-six of these have been initiated this year, qualifying hy attaining a grade of S0 in French. The following pupils have been the officers for the last two semesters: president-Edith Frascatoreg vicefpresidentfGrace Hayes, sec' retary if Doris Bottom, treasurer - Robert Kane. J THE STYL .S F GERMAN CLUB Fourth Rowfl-I. Rosenberg, M. Rivynak, W. Schiller, E. lVlclVlaugh, R. Hansen, W. Kearns, W. Karasz. - - - Third Row'fS. Hillman, E. Rubens, D. Wollin, L. Rosenbluh, H. Bennett, H. Schloss, W. Actor. - - -Second Rowf-J. Wollner, M. Adzima, F. Vitka, M. Miller, A. Marlotti 1Pres.l, C. Umstatter, F. Berkowitz, F. Power, E. Klesper. - - - First RowfC. Jacopian, A. Sheahan, G. Conlon, M. Resnikofl, G. Cohen, A. Havrilla, J. Brown. fDeut5cher fUe'rein .HE first German Club in our school was organized at the beginning of the fall term, under the direction of Mr. Davenport. Its main object was to give the members not only an acquaintance with German literature, but a more definite opportunity actually to use the spoken language, As the total enrollment was small in those classes which had studied German long enough to profit by membership in the club, the ad' vanced German classes formed the initial en' rollment of the club without any restrictions with regard to the scholastic standing of these members. At the first meeting of the groups, the folf lowing officers were chosen: president, A, Mariotti, vicefpresident, J. Wollner, secretary, Louis Wagner, treasurer, Alice Sheahan. The club was especially fortunate in the choice of its president, as Arno Mariotti speaks German fluently. 66 Special features at the meetings of the club included an illustrated talk in German, Gcrf many and its principal Cities , a short skit in German, based on an episode in Der Schweif gersohnu, the reciting of deutsche marchen , and the singing of household deutsche liederf' The only public social event sponsored by the club was a successful German Dance, given in the gymnasium in February. The room was decorated with German and American colors. Special features of the program were an oboe solo by President Mariotti, a specialty dance by the Misses Sheahan and Jacopian, and an old German street band act by a group of horn-players from our school orchestra. Language clubs prove a valuable aid to classroom work, inasmuch as the members ref ceive an opportunity to use the foreign tongue in games, dramatics, and singing. Besides, an opportunity for social life is provided, such as is not possible in the ordinary classroom routine. fl M 1 ORCHESTRA Fourlh Row M. Tatillo, J. Settenry, G. PoEp, R. Powell, M. Danley, S. Kisley, E. Fricke. - - - Third Row J. May, R. Nlcsweeney, C. Beers, E. Rowins i, E. Flynn, N. Dziamba E. Derman P. Zaclofl H. Johnson. - - Second Row E. Saksa, J. Marello, V. Abercrombie, R. Clarke Cleazlerl, A. Sherman, F. Castorina, J. Paumi. E. McMnlxgh. - - - First Row' S. Bonczek, M. Nielsen, M. Miller, A. Muzurick, E. Gombar, G. Cohen, R Allen. ,7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-fl. Lesko, E. Magut, A. Havrilla, E. Sekerak. - - - Third Row-f E. Emmons, D. Taylor, M. Saut- ter, G. McGuire, A. Terlikowski, M. Nielsen, S. Sarback. - - - Second Row fl-I. Birks, K. Merillar, J. Chmura, R. A. H. Clarke fleaderl, M. Baer, E. Wagner, I. Coughlin. - - - First Row--E. Balog, G. Conlon, A. Lesko, A. Maslerx, K. McNiif, B. Laurie, M. Miller. E673 l THE TYL S Cfdhe cglftusical Crgcmizations A The Qrchestra THE Orchestra at Harding under the very able leadership of Mr. R. A. H. Clarke has clone splendid work, exciting considerable fa' vorable comment. Besides being a very valuf able asset to our weekly assemblies, it has played at the Stratfield Hof Fathers' Club the Women's participated in public affairs. It Community Chest dinner at the tel, at the banquet given by the for our football heroes, and at Choral Club Concert at Central High. It was also a feature in the second annual concert given by the musical organizations on Novemf ber 16. Some of the more popular selections played by the orchestra this year are the symphonic CC'5'he GF ALL our musical organizations the Band, perhaps, has made the most spec' tacular success. Its appearance at the various football games always thrilled the spectators. At the CentralfHarding game at Newfield Park, the band played a Central song, formed a C, likewise played Harding songs, and form' ed an H in front of its own bleachers. arrangement of Rain by Savinog Andante, from the Fifth Symphony, by Tschaikowskyg Cavatina , by Bohm, Valse Lucille , by Frmlg Valse Romantiquev, by Debussy, Am- ouretten, by Klemg and Andantino , by Le' mare. The following pupils were the members of the Orchestra, who did such creditable work in accompanying the soloists in the operetta Pepita , Hrst violins: Nicholas Dziamba, Stephen Saksa, Emil Rowinski, second violins: John Marello, Harold Gladsteing cello: Stephen Havanichg double bass: Stephen Bonczakg piano: Allan Sherman. f,Bcmd Although it did not play for the other basketball games, the third encounter of Cen- tral and Harding in the State Armory was favored with music. The Band also played at both the Yale Tournament and the Girls' Track Meet. Its work in the tableau The Scout Master at the second annual concert last November, was especially commendable. CC'5he Glee Glzzbs THE Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs, sep' arate organizations, sang several selections in the November concert. The Boys' Club sang RhysfHerbert's Four jolly Fellows , and the girls offered Southern Medley by Deems Taylor. For the Christmas Assembly, and for the February Graduation, they furnished a double sextet. At the assembly they sang the wellfknown Christmas Carol, I Hear The Bells of Christmas , by W. S. Baines. Besides, the girl's sextet sang alone Yon's Gesu Bam' bino , arranged by Oley Speaks. At the graduation exercises the selection was Morning The double sextet was composed of the following singers: Tenors: Almon Em' mons, Andrew Repka, Amos Deweyg Basses: B. A. Hanusovsky, George Popp, Frank Mo' tylg Altos: Anna Marie Havrilla, Evelyn Wagner, Margaret Sautterg Sopranos: Alice Maslen, Eunice Emmons, Dorothy Taylor. i633 mi- i693 :Eui Cl If -8 l 'u. C-. OI '34 N3 -:S Q. :Li 2 QE Us 055, 5'4- C za 2:2 'gf- hi' -if. -QE '13 -EQ-. 5. ik E: EM uid -6 E'E 55 ON QQ 32 Bs EE is 'C . ,2.u. di h.: 'a x: E. E-1 E , me -J: fig .ua C . mLLl Ei Q.n E u.i2,5 gv --Tw' -1 0 0'-D'U 342.1 O .51 o.,,,, Zig n-'E' 0 r9 'III EF ' Wi? 'E vi Em' Lu. S.: 'E -J , .. .zu-5 .: avi' ,gil -as E 42 T5Lu.i.' U -U .-g- .151 lie om , Z .Az Ui 'E -5 :Ei Oo- Uu GL S. O. S. CLUB Fifth Raw V. Hagan, H. Cole, M. Hines, G. Gunther, E. Koberna, M. Connelly, L. Koskuba, M. Burns, L. Twiss, A. Kat-dos, L. Crocco. - - - Fourth Row L. Johnston, C. Chervenak, I. Conant, E. Straley, H. Lewis, A. McMellon, P. Brenton, E. Nolan, G. Hofmiller, E. Rosen, V. Pruzinsky. - - - Third Row' -S. Yale, G. Kubasco, D. Gladstein, E. LeConte, A. Brady, A. Stanislowski, T. Dell'Omo, N. Farrell, H. Skopp, V. Gregory, M. Lam-ena, M. Sirkin. - - - Second Row-f H. Voccola, E. Romano, H. Wigre, B. Doyle, K. Mc- Nitf, M. Rizzi, K. Cody, C. Bierce, M. Turchik. - - - First Rowffj. Jovanovich, Ruth Starr, A. Gormley, A. Maslen, R. Starr. JUNIOR BUSINESS CLUB Fourlh Rowfli. Himick, M. Twiss, E. Jessel, M. Breen, T. Burns, K. Koehn. - - - Third Row7B. Hayward, G. McGuire, M. Derkrikorian, V. Demerjian, E. Itsinie, M. Palmer, M. Taylor, A. Kandrack. - - - Second Row -VB. Eastman, T. Kovak, F. Imnrischak, S. Metro, E. Bundock, M. Tillson, G. Decker. - - - First Row-- I. Mitchell, C. Nemergut, E. Edwards, C. Meyers, O. Coba, V. Chanda, A. Fildel. U01 THE TYL S Cffhe iBusiness Organizations C6he HE S. O. S. Club is a society of the future stenographers of classes seven and eight. This gathering of students with a mutual in- terest tends to give each member a wide view of business life rather than a restricted per' sonal view. At the meetings not only are there discus' sions among the members themselves, but talks are often given by experienced business men, who convey to the club an idea of what the commercial world expects of its stenographers. The operation of oiiice apparatus is sometimes demonstrated. This term Mr. Matthews, of the Matthew Brothers book store, gave an interest' ing demonstration of an electrical calculating machine, showing how much a mechanical def vice has lessened much of the stenographer's work by doing addition, subtraction, multiplif cation, and almost all mathematical processes. The demonstrations, speeches, and discussions all tend to familiarize the student with what she will have to face after her work at school is completed. The club has its social side too, for during its existence it has sponsored many social af- fairs-for example, last term's overwhelmingly The junior HE purpose of the Junior Business Train- ing Club is to stimulate interest in busif ness methods among the students electing the commercial course and to give them practical information aside from the instruction received from the textbooks. One of the first steps taken in this direction was the visit of the club to the Mitchell Dairy. The students were cordially welcomed and shown the various methods of pasteurizing and preparing the milk before it is bottled. The club members were generously treated with icefcream before leaving. Through the courtesy of Mr. Chalmers, a representative of the Southern New England Telephone Company, the students visited and inspected the telephone building. Mr. Chalf rners also came to Warren Harding and showed the club a picture dealing with the use and abuse of the telephone. Mr. Bird, a member of our faculty who was I O. S. Glub successful masquerade dance, held in Novemf ber, 1928. In October of the same year, it gave an alumni party in honor of the former members of the club. This, too, was very sucf cessful, and was followed by a moving picture shown in the high school auditorium. The dances and movies have received a willing response from the student body and have done much to aid the club, both socially and finan' cially. The money derived from these entertain' ments helps purchase such books and other supplies as may be of assistance to the student stenographer. It also furnishes the expenses of the Harding shorthand contestants at the an- nual conventions of the Connecticut Business Educators' Association. The organization is sponsored by Miss Ethel S. Nash and Miss Esther M. Hoffman of the commercial department. The officers have been for the past two terms: President: Marie Rizzi and Katherine McNiffg VicefPresident: Kath' erine McNiif and Sadie Aucellog Secretary: Vivian Fanning and Betty Doyle, Treasurer: Betty Doyle and Evelyn Minerg Director of Social Activities: Lillian Koskuba and Mary Brady. 'Business Qlub 71 formerly an employee of the post office, gave a lecture to the club on the sorting of mail and the various operations it must go through before being delivered. A onefact play, How Not to Act when Applying for a Job , was presented at one of the meetings. Those taking part were Olga Coba, Ethel Bundock, Agnes Fildes, and Eli' zabeth Edwards. At another meeting a two-act play was given. Musical entertainment is al' ways furnished by the club orchestra. The keen interest which the students take in the organization is shown by the enrollment, which has increased from twentyffive to seventy members. The sponsors are Miss Jagodnick and Mr. Myrick. The officers for the past year have been Charlotte Meyer, William Chatlos, president, Olga Coba, M. Hyra, vicefpresident, Veronica Chanda, Josephine Sulik, secretary, Elizabeth Edwards, Betty Hayward, treasurer. l THE STYLUS BIOLOGY CLUB Fourth Row- Zayas, L. Varese, S. Addenbrooke, W. McPherson. - - - Third Row-WC. Case, M. Dinan, M. Adzima, M. Dubescky,-M. Swaller, B. Twoomey. - - - Second RowWfE. Zayas, H. Hall, M. Levinson, A. Pelegrino, H. Friedman, M. Palazzo. - - - First RowfN. Gallant, H. Miller, A. Dizenzo, I. Zayas, E. MFFBZCY, F. Eastman. Cfdhe iBiology Qlub HE Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Ab' by Herlihy, has been most active, although one of the youngest organizations in the school. This group ran a moving picture, the returns of which were used to present at our assembly, another educational picture, The Four Sea' sons. Inspired by the sight of the complete metamorphosis of frogs' eggs shown in the picture, the club made a trip to Stratfield to collect some eggs and experiment for them' selves. The next project of the group was an excursion to the Bird Sanctuary at Fairfield, where many interesting and rare species of birds were studied. One of the most enjoyable trips experienced by the organization was the visit to the Peabody Museum at New Haven. With the new interest displayed, the club will, in time, he one of the largest and most beneficial organizations at Harding. The oilif cers for this year are john Virelli, president, john Shostack, vicefpresidentg Ruth Burns, secretary, Willoughby Sheane, treasurer. With the coming year it is expected that the Biology Club will go through an even more successful season than the past one. The number of trips planned for the members will he an induce- ment to the newfcomers. E723 .THE TYL S HUXLEY BIOLOGY CLUB Fourth Row N. Jaconnetti, E. Burke, J. Verrilli. - - - Third Row- E. Rowinski, E. Rubens, E. Smith, T. Hungerford, J. Schleiter, H. Carbone. - - - Second Rowfj. Discepolo, A. Hollworth, E. Vivirskl, R. Johnson, E. Waldman, J. Hilsinger, D. Diasio. - - - First Row' M. Briscoe, P. Zadofl, H. Bill, O. Mulonet, M. Rome, L. Lesser. Tiilie Cgfuxley iBiology Glulv HE Huxley Biology Club was first or' ganized in the spring of 1928 under the name of the Skull and Bones Club. However, due to the similarity of this name to that of a college fraternity, a new designation was chosen. The club was formed under the super' vision of Merrill W. Doolittle, teacher of bi' ology. A minimum grade of sow in biology is the only requirement for membership. The club is very unique in that it is the only Bachelors' Club in the school. The Huxley Biology Club, which has been called the most active in the school, aims to be of both educational and social value. During the year and a half of its existence, it has sponsored dances and moving picture shows. The income from these affairs is used solely for purchasing equipment for the school. Business meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays dur' ing the school year. At each of these meetings l 73 a short talk of biological interest is given by a member of the club. Initiations into the club are held at night at an old deserted mine in Long Hill. Candi' dates are led, blindfolded, through the old shafts and are subjected to all sorts of weird and uncanny experiences. Before they are completed the ceremonies prove very effective to the new-comers. Last fall the entire personnel of the club journeyed to New Haven to witness the Yale' Maryland football game and visit the Peabody Museum. Another trip is planned to New York in May for the purpose of visiting the Aquarium, Bronx Park, and the Museum of Natural History. The officers elected for this semester are Harthon Bill, presidentg Oscar Mulorret, vice' presidentg Milton Rome, secretary and treasf urer. STAMP CLUB First Row' M. Derkrikorian, F. Berkowitz, E. Sclxuerer. - - - E. Ginnnd, H. Nlay, L. Ribak, V. Demirgian, D. Bottom. - - - First Row' R. Stickles, I. Holzman, C. Brown, R. Mncci, A. Repka. SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP GROUP Fourth Rowf-F. Mullaney, Hersey, W. Cholko, S. Hillman. - - - Third ROW'H. Bill, N. Jaconnetti, W McGovern, K. Clark, A. Mariotti, W. Sheane, J. Virelli. - - - Second RowfH. McClellan, R. Kane, W Marks, T. Dempsey, E. Flynn, E. Vivirski, M. Sautter. - - - First Rowfs. Custis, A. Bolan, R. Allen, I Belinki, L. Comer, E. Miner, G. Mitchell. U41 PEPITA PRINCIPALS A. Emmons, E. Emmons, B. Hnnusovsky, F. Motyl, I. Schoiivld, A. Hnvrilla, G. Popp, D. Taylor. PEPITA CAST Fifth Row T. Petrini, P. Saul, F. Vltka, T. Nlny, Nl. Nliller, M. Booth, A. Lesko. - - - I om'lll Row Ryback, L. Evans, A. Mazurick, J. Ward, R. Lesneski, O. Dysxel, S. Sarback, K. McNill, R. Vlfolnneck. - - - Third Row A. Schefkind, R. Buell, M. Sautter, A. Snyder, B. A. Hnnnsovsky, A. Emmons, M. Fox, J. Kuauf, G. Boche, W. Higynn. - A - Svcond Ron' A. Yurdin, E. Emmons, G. Popp, D. Taylor, F. Motyl, A. Havrilla, I. Srhofield, A. Del Vecchio. - - - First Row fA. Maslen, D. Bradley, G. Hays, L. Zeitlin, Donohue. U53 PEPITA USHERS Third RmvffR. Starr, E. Nolan, K. Merillat, F. Galla, B. O'Toole, I. Conant, E. Rood, C. Jacopian, N. gmcine,SAAGoHuleg bsquicciarini, C. Bushman. - - - First Rowf'E. Altieri, M. O'Keefe, H. Voccola, B. oy e, . uce n, . u ens. f ,- ., Qg , -wvxwa' LQQ pxwmn' .HJ f , 2' I., S f f 5. n wwlw. W1 H' - llll Ii +4 XI. We n Q , n gif , EJ QM we Q 3 . f 'n ' ur 'M ,f4gEiEg9HgMQ9.Qg' .... AMMwmmam,f' uwmmna .,,- QQ., M' ,,a ifi 'mg V b . ' I f : ,gf ,,.,La-1' .L jfri X X A '51 ! M 1 .-yo X 1 M! Qw.4f .J y ETQ F E .l , .X v : l,- Q... X .. X X Q WX r ff n n 5 f M 5 mf? 'A A Q T ff? Q2 - Q' iff- . 41 5 r H 5 w ww W 4 wf 5 a m, V nm , f f 1 Q Mx, YW77' SP2 .Me .QMQ SEQ QMQ SML swf :MQ QMQ M441 M4 Raymond Hou! -Gkoryf Bsfey - ffenm-M Crane -Mfbiaef Erin - Char-bs Umsfaffer - 19b6ard Wafonrck - Waffer Mark: - -jarnuef Roo! 75 The Jfaye Crew r - ffnf rr-ren-:6er.r offhe fda-uffy moxf rang-err-ma' fb hire yen.-ral war-A car:-ka! on wh fAr Audfrorfhm, wflrlf fo express ffnnr opprecfbffbn far your f5fffr1fJf work ana' co-aperahbn. Jgned- . V Q .Wm 59 f9.xf WIS. fi? 217.145 526531, fwgn WH: 'L x Q.. m- I , W-44713 mfymh, j i763 THE STYL S fllmmatics 'Pepita U EPITA , the Mexican operetta produced April 4th and Sth, was a success, from both a Hnancial and a dramatic point of view. Presented by the students of Warren Harding for the beneit of the Wilson R, Burns Scholarship Fund, it aroused a great deal of interest throughout the East Side. The cast consisted of Frank Motyl, Anna Marie Havf rilla, Almon Emmons, and B. A. Hanusovsky. The title role was played by Dorothy Taylor. A chorus of twentyftwo girls and ten boys took the part of village maids and young men. The colorful Mexican costumes and elaborate scenery was very striking. A scene outside a village inn and a mountain pass above the vilf lage were artistically conceived by Mr. jesse Beans and his efficient stage crew. Skikilfill Pedro, the crafty old innkeeper, owing to poor business, is unable to pay the rent to his landlord, Carlos, a young man of wealth and position outlawed by the government because of shady dealings with Romero, an ex-smug' gler. Felipa, the daughter of Pedro, refuses to comply with her father's scheme of marrying Carlos, for she knows that the latter cares for i 77 Pepita, a Mexican mountain maid whom he has never met. H. Hepworth, an American millionaire tourist, his sister Jane, and his valet Wilson, arrive at the inn. Hepworth is at once smitten with Felipa, but Wilsons overtures to jane meet with no success. Meanwhile Carlos and Pedro plan to carry Jane off secret- ly to Romero to be held for ransom. Romero falls in love with his captive and his picturesque garb and life appeal to jane's love of the romantic. Hepworth soon traces his sis' ter to the smugglers den, all prepared to pay a huge sum to save her. He is overjoyed to find her in love with Romero and to get her off his hands so easily. The announcement of the victory of the Insurrectos relieves the anxif ety concerning the price on Romero's head. Now only Pedro's silence is necessary to make happiness complete, and Pedro is always sus- ceptible to flattery. Carlos and Pepita arrange their future life quite satisfactorily, and Felipa and Hepworth come to realize that life will be worth while only to each other. Everyone is overjoyed to find that Romero has been elected Governor, and a fiesta in honor of the approaching triple ceremony starts as the final curtain falls. K-F :THE STYL S Qirls Gymnasium Work THE girls' gymnasium classes have made an especial point, during the past year, of departing from old traditional lines of formal calisthenics. Games, stunts, and apparatus work have been featured. Thus, not only has the necessary physical instruction been prof vided for, but opportunity for enjoyment, as well. It is during the free play periods that the girls find most pleasure. Then, with all the apparatus-ropes, ladders, rings, horse and buck-at their disposal each one is allowed, under supervision, to follow her individual preference. On November twentyfsecond, according to the yearly custom, the freshmen and sophof mores, under the direction of Miss Stoehr, contributed an assembly program which ref ceived much favorable comment. Though it consisted mainly of routine work, its outstand- ing numbers were a clown dance, specializing tumbling and stunts, and a unique chair drill, which combined posture work and staccato dance steps. Girls Qlthletics THE Fall tennis tournament for the girls got underway early in September, under the supervision of Miss Clark. This tournaf ment, being an interfroom affair furnished strong opposition between the various rooms. Miss Cohen, of Room 226 won the laurels of the singles, while the Misses Orton and Wes- son led in the doubles play. The brilliant play of the Misses Hoffman, Quinn, Meyer, and Card in the singles, and the Misses Hayes and Vitka in the doubles was also worthy of note. As a result of Miss Cohen's stellar playing, she will represent Harding in the state tourna' ment at Arnolds' College of Hygiene and Physical Education sometime in the near fu' ture. Hockey and soccer were the next sports that furnished activity for inter gym class com' petition. Because of lack of playing facilities, these games are not as extensively played as the others, but every night that the field was available the girls would be out playing until the cold weather ceased all outfdoor sports for them. Under the direction of Miss Clark and Miss Stoehr, the interfroom basketball league began in january. Room 226 led the Senior rooms, Room 220 led the Junior rooms, but only after a hard battle with Room 225 g and Rooms 132 and 217 led the Sophomore and Freshmen rooms respectively. As yet the championship game for the supremacy of the interfroom league has not been played. Immediately after the conclusion of the interfroom games, the interfclass league opened its series. The juniors and Seniors then played two hard fought I 79 games for the championship, with the result that the Seniors were crowned champions. The members of these teams had been selected by Miss Clark who had been carefully watch' ing for good material throughout the season. The Senior team consisted of the Misses Fow- ler, Doyle, Brownell, Laurie, Kearney, Luthy, Kriss, and Romano, while the Misses Erhardt, Nash, White, McNiff, Cherniess, Kekac, Still' ings, Ryan, McGuire, and Plitt made up the junior team. Miss Clark, Miss Stoehr, and Miss Betty Doyle, track manager, have been making plans for a bigger and better track meet to be held May 22. Last spring the Juniors came out first, the Sophs second, the Freshmenthird, and the Seniors last. The meet is generally opened by a march of the four classes, and then each class renders their various songs and cheers. Other features of the meet will be the 75 yard dash, the jumpfrope, walking, obstacle, sack, and potato races, the baseball and basketball throws, and the hockey, baseball, volley ball, and soccer games between the various classes. Each class chooses class colors and a captain. The Seniors have chosen Miss Laurie to lead their blue and gold, the juniors led by Miss Erhardt will flaunt the purple and gold, while Miss Swaller will be leading the red and gold of the Sophomoresg and Miss Zier will attempt to lead the green and the gold of the Fresh' men to victory. Spring tennis practice will end up the year for the girls, preparing them for the annual fall tennis tournament. Outdoor Athletics for Girl mu ATHLETIC S A ' !. K 1 fy mf X'v'!jf'r XX W M W Z ,XR X f I , z ' Q X ' 1 Q11 V V , M., N -Z 1 Aff 'img xl iiwfx lyi Q ' fmuxyx W 9. ff wfw ! .x -- -' x ' 1 1 7, 'Wu-In '41, m . n, . vm x r 5 7 X ., ', 1 M ',A .Y f 'E' fm? , ' ' X U W :Wx K, Af!! qw X I f VN 'WI H+., X ' N Q-A V --:,.-is X, Q X :W r P5 J PM 1 1 , f , , fp'Z--r' ffl? fffffavu-49, fW'JosbM Hs rey- N11 THE TYL S FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth lRow A. Sherman, W. Kosturko, E. Smith, A. Thorne, S. Cantandella, A. Magner, Assistant Coach Barber, M. Cooney, ilVlgr.l. - - - Third Row- C. Wozny, VV. Marks, A. Pen-ovich, W. Caroffelo, Coach Mead, B. Farian, W. Schiller, R. Powell, Director Riclrer. - - - Second Row R. Wolaneck, J. Pivarnick, E. Graham, B. Hanusovsky 1Capt.l, W. Lukachik, F. Motyl, F. Thorne. - - - Firsl Rowf F. Ambrose, J. Rybaclc, W. Schreiber, K. Dolan, E. Doolan, A. Farian, B. Thompson. Qfootball TATE Football Champions for the second consecutive year! This is the great record compiled by Coach Jack Mead and his sturdy band of gridiron stars during the season of 1927 and 28. Two years ago a strong blue and gold fought through statefwide opposition, losing but one battle and being heralded as the best team in Connecticut. Many believed that this excel' lent record would stand for some time without being bettered by a Harding team. However, Coach Mead and his hardfworkf ing players saw to it that the 1928 squad would be the finest ever produced at Harding. With Captain Hanusovsky leading the team, supported by such stars as Graham, Pivarnik, 82 Cholko, Doolan, Wolaiieck, Murphy, Schrei' ber, Ryback, Lukachick, Ward and Motyl, the bluefandfgoldfstriped combine virtually swept through state opposition, winning eight games and dropping one. The record becomes more impressive as we look more closely. The lone defeat was suffered in the second game of the season, when Hard' ing traveled to Torrington and was defeated by the high school there, 5 to O. No alibis were pushed forward for the upsetting defeat, but close followers know that the Presidents were in a weakened condition when they met the upstate team. In fact five regulars were on the sideflines nursing injuries varying from painful muscle bruises to broken collar bones. I THE TYL S At the start of the fall practice, things look- ed exceedingly bright for Harding until an injury took one of the foremost stars on the team. Manny Klein, speedy halfback, suffered a torn ligament in his knee and after an opera- tion it was announced that he would not play any sports for over a year. Immediately follow- ing this setback, it was made public that Steve Miska, one of the best linesmen to don a Harding uniform, had left school to play foot- ball at a small Southern college. Undaunted by these heavy blows, Coach Mead, ever pessimistic but never beaten, set out with spirit anew to put on the held a fighting team to represent Warren Harding. How well he accomplished this end can be seen by glancing at the record of his champion- ship eleven. The season opened rather poorly for Hard- ing, as many of the regulars were out of the game due to injuries suffered in pre-season practice. However, as the season wore on, in fact as soon os the first string men returned to the fold, the Meadmen set out to establish themselves as the best crop of football players By this time the annual Harding-Central game was becoming a foremost thought in the minds of local fans. Both teams appeared evenly matched and one of the most colorful contests ever staged between the two schools was expected. Then came the day of the game, Nov. 17. Yes, it was a most enjoyable sight for Harding rooters to see the flashy blue and gold eleven snap through its plays with clock-like preci- sion and sweep before it the battered ranks of its rival, Central High. When the dust had settled after the hard-fought game, the score stood Harding-28, Central-6. It was un- doubtedly Harding's greatest triumph. Nothing more was of importance to those hard-working boyss. Central had been beaten! As was customary, the team feted at a ban- quet by the Father's Club, and the veterans very wisely chose Butch Pivarnik, all-state center, as their captain for 1929. According to Butch , Harding will have another banner season this fall. THE SCHEDULE . in C0f1HeCfiCUf- W. H. H. S. 6 Derby 0 Harding started its rampage against Com- W. H, H' S- O Torrington 3 mercial High of New Haven, by trouncing the New Haven Elm City eleven by a 26 to 3 score. Then the W H H S 26 , Presidents displayed their real power by upset- ' ' ' ' Corflmerclal 3 ting the hitherto unbeaten Norwich Academy Nofwlch team, 7 to 6 in a thrilling contest. W- H- H- S- 7 Free AC21demY 6 Here the Presidents reached their height and W. H. H. S, 6 Stamford 0 Zndsillccessivi weeks trouncedhtwo teams whict W. H. H. S- 24 SO, Manchester 0 a een un eaten prior to t eir meeting wit W- H. H. S- 12 W-lb 9 the East Siders. On Oct. 27, Stamford High 1 Y . . . W. H. H. S. 28 Central 6 visited Bridgeport, only to go home thorough- ly beaten, 6 to 0. Another heralded crew from Newburgh South Manchester arrived here a week later W-H- H- S- 20 FTC? AC3-dCU1Y 0 and they, too, were sent home on the light end '- '- of a 24 to 0 score. 129 27 'Xafcf' i 83 THE STYLUS SOCCER TEAM Third RowfS. Mackro, S. Lussen, S. Chesansky. - - - Second Raw-E. McMaugh, A. Emmons, F. D'Auria. First Row-S. Havanich, C. Paul, R. Supersano fCapt.J, G. Pantano, F. Massotti. OCCER is a coming sport at Harding, constantly gaining popularity among mem' bers of the student body. The sport was first instituted at the school upon the arrival of Coach William Dworski two years ago. The new Harding mentor decided to mould a team from a few selected players who had had some experience at Grammar school. That was the first team that ever represented Warren Harding on a soccer field. This com' bine exceeded all expectations, winning four games and losing two. A handful of players who performed on that first team were present for the 1928 season. Over fifty boys reported for a tryout last fall, and after a week of hard work Coach Dworski cut his squad in half so that he could make greater headway with the smaller group. Harding got off to a bad start by traveling to West Haven and coming home on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. This defeat at the hands of the West Haven high kickers was considered an upset, and Harding later redeemed itself by trouncing the same team in Bridegport, 4 to O. 84 In the second game of the season, the Presif dents surprised everyone by easily beating the Yale Freshmen 4 to 0, but a week later, were beaten by Central High 1 to 0. Pawling Prep and Harding were evenly matched and the two teams battled to a O-O tie up on the New York soccer field. The following week the blue and gold kickers again broke into the win col' umn by nosing out Taft Prep, 1 to 0. The second CentralfHarding game ended in a tie, 1 all, after one of the hardest fought games ever played between the two schools. No third game was arranged and the city title was undecided. The Presidents managed to end their season in a blaze of glory by overwhelm' ing the West Haven eleven, 4 to 0 at Seaside Park. THE SCHEDULE W. H. H. S. 1 West Haven 2 W. H. H. S. 4 Yale Freshmen 0 W. H. H. S. O Central 1 W. H. H. S. 1 Taft O W. H. H. S. 1 Central 1 W. H. H. S. 4 West Haven O J THE STYL .S BASKETBALL TEAM Second Raw--B. Kane, F. Vercini, Coach J. Mead, R. Carroll, K. Dolan, J. Pivarnick. - - - First Row-S. Dizenzo, E. McFadden, E. Graham fCapt.D, W. Chollto, W. Carroll. iBasketl9all HE varsity basketball team closed its 1928f 29 season with 22 victories and 6 defeats. Preparation for basketball began in the latter part of November 1928, shortly after Thanks' giving recess. When the first call for candidates was issued, about 35 responded. However, after a few weeks of practice only 7 of the newcomers were kept as Coach Mead was building his team around 6 lettermen as a nucleus. The following were finally chosen for the varsity team: McPadden and Dizenzo, forf wards, Captain Graham, center, Hanusovsky and Cholko, guards. On the second team were: Vercini, W. Carroll, R. Carroll, forwardsg Ryback, center, Kane and Dolan, guards. The February graduation snatched I-Ianusovsky and I 85 Vercini, but Coach Mead found worthy play- ers in R. Carroll and Kane to fill their shoes. Harding played its Hrst game on December 7 against the Yale Freshmen, which resulted in a 29'2'i victory for Harding. Their first game lost was to Collegiate Prep School 2760 on January Sth. The Presidents won the two games following, but lost the third to Ft. Washington. Eight games were played, in the ninth, the team was administered a surprising defeat at the hands of Fairfield, score 1342. The preceding month found a defeat chalked against Central in Harding's favor, but in February Central turned the tables on the Blue and Gold, their victory resulting 17-14. In order to decide the Championship of thc J THE TYL S city a third game was played on the Armory floor, which Harding took 30f15 . March 8 found the team losing to Rogers High School in Rhode Island, the last game of the season on the road. From then on until March 15 the boys were in preparation for the Yale Tournament, in which they hoped to meet Central again in the finals. On the 15th of the month Harding defeated Wallingford 32f22, but on the following day they were eliminated by Bristol High in the semifiinals. SCHEDULE Opp. December 7, 1928-Yale Freshmen 25 12, 1928-Trade 12 15, 1928--Torrington 19 22, l928fMadisOn 23 Ianuary 1, 1929-Alumni 24 5, 1929-College Prep 30 8, 1929-Danbury 15 9, 1929-Crosby 12, 1929 16, 1929 -Ft. Washington -Ansonia 23, 1929-Milford 28, 1929-Stamford 29, 1929-Central 30, 1929-Wilby F ebruavy 1, 1929-Stratford 6, 1929-Stratford 8, 1929-Stamford 12, 1929-Fairfield 15, 1929-+Ansonia 16, 1929-Wilby 22, 1929-Central 26, 1929M-Greenwich March 1, 1929-Windham 2, 1929-So. Manchester 6, 1929-Central 8, 1929--Rogers 15, 1929-Wallingford 16, 1929-Bristol gXfQ71'ri.jClTSi1Zy 'Recreation iBasketball Room 116, the IntrafMura1 basketball charnf pions of 1928, formed a team of its players under the instructions of Mr. Greenwood. They entered their team into a snappy league consisting of a quintet of teams with Junior College, Congress, T. U. S. and Central. The team includes: G. Fricke, Captain, at center, with Cooney, Buynosky, Schoeneld, Caparasso, Caselli, and Doolan, forwards, and d'Auria, Farian, Wozny and Magner, guards. The squad won four out of eight starts. 86 Junior College 10 T. U. S. 8 Congress 9 Central 1 5 Congress 14 Junior College 16 T. U. S. 13 Central 19 3 24 21 66 41 29 25 21 45 62 24 12 51 19 14 35 44 30 30 15 32 25 Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding THE TYL S my BASEBALL SQUAD Third Row-gw. Chollto, E. Graham, E. Scholz, A. Killstrom, A. Riclolfi, H. Parrot, J. Shalvoy ClVlanag I Second Row-R. Supersano, R. Lennci, A. Palmer, W. Marks, A. Dirge, R. Houlihan, M. Epstein. - - - F I Row-Coach Mead, J. Chanda, C. Wozny, S. Catandella, R. Kane, S. Dizenzo fCapt.J, E. Doolan, W. Luka chik, W. Schreiber, W. Carroll. iBaseball Wheii candidates were called for the base' ball team, seven veterans from last year's var' sity group appeared from whom Sam Dizenzo was elected captain. At least twentyffive rookies turned out and after two full weeks of hard practice, the team was selected by Coach Mead. Asssisting Dizenzo, the captain and pitcher, are Graham, Cholko, and Doolan in the outieldg Chanda, third base, Kane, shortstopg Carroll, second baseg Schreiber, first baseg Lukachik, catcher, and Parrot and Marks on the pitching staff. Up to May 4 the team has won six out of seven games played. Dizenzo pitched the best game of his high school career at Pawling Prep School, Pawling, N. Y. when he struck out nineteen men in nine innings. Manager joseph Shalvoy has arranged the following schedule: 87 April -Trade -Stratford -Pawling -Roxbury May St. Thomas, -Bulkeley -Hillhouse -Crosby 14- -Ansonia -Central -Stamford Deep River Wilby Norwich func Fairfield Greenwich Central Hartford THE STYL S Tdennis THE tennis team started their indoor prac' tice at the gymnasium on April 24th un' der the supervision of Thomas Wilbur, tennis champion of Bridgeport for the past ten years. Their schedule, compiled by manager Bakey, included mostly Preparatory schools. Up until May 10, prior to our going to press, the team has won one and tied one meet out of five. THE SCHEDULE April 30-Roxbury 6 Harding 2 May 1-Canterbury 2 Harding 4 7-Stratford 6 Harding 3 10-Pawling 3 Harding 3 14-Stratford 20-Fairlield 2 1-Hillhouse 24-Norwich 27-Central 3OfJune 1-State Meet at Westport func 1-Central Gvlf THE Golf season oiiicially opened on April 27, when the team played against Bulkeley High, but was defeated in a close match. The boys, under the supervision of Mr. Pendelow, coach and faculty advisor, prepared for this meet by elimination contests, while following their successful attempt of last year to work under the new system of selecting the four man team of each meet. In addition to Captain Caparassso and Man' ager Bill, Biroshack, Galla, Vivirski, Hollf worth, Murko, Gelb and Hall, the team bids fair to make a good showing against the fol lowing teams on their schedule: April 27-Kingswood Prep May 2-Bulkeley 1 O-Pawling 14-Stratford 1 6-Fairfield 2 3-Central 2 8-Stratford june 5-Central 88 1 THE STYL S Swimming C5eam THE Swimming Team made quite a suc' THE SCHEDULE cessful showing in the State Meet, being coached by Captain Baum. Kenneth Roper, Hardir1g's mainstay, took the 220 yard dash in 2:44429 The results were: Crosby, iirstg Hill' house, second, S. Manchester, thirdg Harding, fourth. Manager Roper boasts of a team of swim' mers that are very good, considering that most of them joined the squad prior to this year's first meet. The team consists of: Manager Ro' per, J. Rich, J. Houlihan, A. Sherman, J. Simone, A. Havanich, R. Hansen, F. Thorne. Canterbury Crosby Pawling State Meet Central Cfffrack THE 1929 track team reported at the gym' nasium for practice early in january. From the veteran letter-men of 1928, E. Flynn and S. Hemingway were chosen as manager and captain respectively. In the latter part of March the team went through daily workouts in calisthenics and light exercises. The first two meets prior to our going to press were held on April 27 when Harding defeated Stonington 7O'29 and on May 3 when Harding was defeated by Hillhouse 35' 64. The team roster includes these boys and their different events. 100 'Yard Dash- Hemingway and Russell 220 'Ya-rd Dash- Hemingway and Russell .Quarter Mile- Beers, Richardson and Distol Half Mile- Flaherty and McBride High Iump- Cooney, Johnson and Flynn l 89 Broad Iump- Cooney, johnson and Flynn Shorpuz- Wolaneck, Pivarnick, Ward and Petrovich Discus- Wozny, Pivarnick, Ward and Petrovich Iavelin- Nazur, Pivarnick Pole Vault- Farian, Schoield, Flynn and Kempton THE SCHEDULE April V 27-Stonington 70 W. H. H. S. 29 May 3-Hillhouse 35 W. H. H. H. 64 10-Pawling 14-Crosby 18-State 22-Fairfield 2 5' -Stratford june 1-Hartford Public 3-County Meet 12-Central J THE TYL S RIFLE TEAM Third Row- -T. Hungerford, A. Sherman, E. Stickles, A. Zagorulko. - - - Sc-cond Row -J. Garrick, A. Em- mons, W. Shean, J. Simone, A. Farian. V - - First Row fR. Gabler, J. Smith, D. Dabbs, J. Ritch. 'Mfle HE rifle team has completed another sue' cessful season, winning the city, state, and New England championships. This year the team has won a string of seven state victories keeping its record unmarred for a term of four years, ever since the institution of that sport in Harding. The New England championship was won from Richmond Hill Rifle team, champions of New York City, by the score of 485-476. This match marked the President's 5 2nd straight dual victory. In the recent tele' graphic matches in the National Rifle Series, Harding placed second in the nation being topped only by Fresno High School, a military institute, at Fresno, California. The team was awarded a silver loving cup in National recf ognition of leadership in sport. It was the greatest tribute ever paid to a Harding Team. 90 The team was coached by Mr. E Sheane, President of the Bridgeport Rifle Club, with Mr. W. Bird acting as faculty advisor. The team consists of Manager W. C. Sheane, a distinguished riflemang D. Dabbs, T. Hungerford, J. Rich, J. Smith, J .Carrick, A. Zaqorulko, and R. Gabler expert riflemen, and J. Simone, A. Sherman, A. Earian, and I. Stickles, profmarksmen. The scores of the principal matches are as follows: Choate Prep 452 W. H. H. S. 482 Hillhouse 463 W. H. H. S. 492 Leavenworth 453 W. H. H. S. 483 Crosby 452 W. H. H. S. 485 Wilby 468 W. H. H. S. 483 Richmond Hill 476 W. H. H. S. 485 Il THE TYL .S fBoys Gymnasium Leaders A SPORT which is new to Harding but fascinating, was introduced two years ago by Mr. W. Dworski. This sponser is rep' resented by a team consisting of the best gym' nasium leaders in the school. Their work inf cludes all exercises common to gymnasium teams in Eastern schools, namely: the buck, horizontal parallel bars, spring board, white elephant, ringwork and tumbling combinations. I 91 They have few meets, for gymnasium teams are not common. Recently they gave their best exhibition at our gymnasium. The team includes: Louis Rosenblut, Manager, Kenneth Clark, Captain, Walter Montgomery, S. Havanich, L. Burton, A. Bizewski, C. Cortucci, W. Dixon, G. Metz- ger, F. D'Louhy. THE STYL S .za-- A. A. COUNCIL l h ll H. Clark, J. Mend, K. Clark, J. Beans, E. Fricke, J. Ricker. Second Row S. O'Meara, M. Brady, H. Mu vi i , First Row-nj. Murphy, L. Koskuba. cyflthletic iBoa'rd Executives THE season of 1929 opened with David Dabbs as President of the Athletic Assof ciationg Mary Brady, VicefPresident of the girlsg Kenneth Clark VicefPresident of the boys, Ethel Nolan, Treasurer, and Katherine McNiff Secretary. Mr. justin Ricker, Director of Athletics, and Faculty Representatives, Mr. Stanley O'Meara, Mr. john Mead, Mr. jesse Beans, Miss Helen Clark and Miss Honora Mulvihill. It is the duty of the Athletic Council to stand back of every sport organized in the schoolg namely the four major sports, football, baseball, basketball and track, and all minor sports such as rifle, swimming, tennis, golf, hockey, soccer, etc. The council holds meetings whenever discussions of certain phases of school athletics come under its jurisdiction. The Budget Committee, composed of the Faculty Representatives, decides the amount of money to be expended on each sport. The first big event of the season was the A. A. Drive to sell season tickets in basket' ball, to which over twofthirds of the school subscribed. The plan worked so well that sea' son tickets were issued for baseball before the opening contest. With this money in the bank, equipment is being purchased for the various teams. It is also the privilege of the A. A. Execuf tive Board to award an H to the boys and girls recommended by the coaches, at the end of each respective season. The A. A. Executive Board has worked hard, has been faithful to its work and true to the ideals set forth in its established Conf stitution. The Executives wish good luck to the new board which is to carry on the work in Sep' tember. i921 L. .4 Nui Th U A ygiffg - ,, 51194 , ,f..3 ' u,-, ,., ,. .4..T,'.Q,1g .itj ,LQQQ ,f -5 :cp-.M , ,. rx' f- H-1famyp,v1z1:-frn--rrpw-xmfafjfY,4 gwuau: Jig. ', .E :.- -f1::r.:'.:- :.-,'. ' -' '- ,VI 4 ,.' -4 f Q. I A A :Z :.:-,i 41: . ??::Z:,3:3L7'.i,..',- . .. 3 -xl: 1-rs, ' -,eg-1:53 Z, 51 x -ing -Milyg. 515 A 'mg 94' -, THF si L fi iif fi'-7-2ff: 1: ? 'i , , h 'QA ' . A , '.t1'.T3: - : 1'.:-5-. .7 :.--. nj '-2: .' fw 'MWF -'53 1' '5'i ' It .' LF- .L-s ' f , W -15?-:if -1 .4 1,-EJ.: - V ,131 6N,A5 ',, ,' . .5 - .' -, , 4-9.1 ..- ,N '2'qQ+ wvq aw.wH fm -3,-MmIi.':i?f' - 51 411.1 A Lxt 5 ':'-ggi? I 1 LE--ff-2 A - .. , fir:-'Q ' . -'11 vu - : , fsg,Q'U,25r7-g,- ,EP ' . 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WAI-r mln- 0 THE SPECULATOR VOL, IV THE WARREN HARDING HIGH SCHOOL No. 1 SPECULATOR WIRETAPPERS INTERCEPT A LAWRENCE SPY MESSAGE CANDIDATES OUT FOR SOUP TEAM Continuing the Harding policy of Athletics for All , the A. A. in co' operation with the cafeteria manage' ment, has taken the initial steps to organize a Soup'Gargling team. The brunt of the work is benig taken on by Director Ricker, who has hidden in the inner recesses of the l18 sancf tum delicate apparatus, built during his war work with explosives, for measuring the intensity of sound. The first tests are now being conf ducted using the early candidates to determine with what kind of soup, fa soup by any other name would be as wateryl, the best results are ob' tained. Daily practice is being held, lasting from 2:30 until the soup iss gone. Thus far the indications are that the psychological effect of calling the soup clam chowder swings the tide of bubbles in the direction of the clams trying out. The gentle but persistent snapping of the clams held close up is said to increase greatly in volume of noise. Altho Lindy soup is no longer served, an effort will be made to try it, in order to determine whether the noise of the motor exerts any influence on the sound of the soup. It may be possible to enter players with each kind of soup. Early candidates include Lynch and Umstatter, tomato specialistsg Thorne, D'Louhy, Mike Turko, Louis Wagner, and uncounted others who are demons with the Noodle variety. Director Ricker is compiling a schedule to include the strongest schools in the state. Central will be handicapped because of the number of its lunch periods and the conse' quent lack of harmony. Derby hopes to put a strong team on the Held, due to the abundance of soupfmaterial in the nearby Housatonic. Stratford, Fairfield, and Terryville are hopeful of success in the Beanfsoup field. THREE HURT AS RIOT BREAKS UP FACULTY MEETING Iffensored Continued on Page 3 LATE NEWS BULLETINS Harding Beatss Central NEWFIELD PARK-Today Hard' ing High smothered the venerable ri' vals from acrosss the river by the score of 2fO, when brilliant strategy on the part of Manager Nolux pref vented the enemy from reaching the battlefront. Under the inspiration of a dream, the capable pilot planted two tons of loam, well watered, at the corner of Seaview and Stratford Avenues, and the Red and Black Bus became mired. Brains Wins Again CENTRAL HIGH-Brains beat brawn here again today, when Wil' liam Collins of Warren Harding earned 96 on the College Board Eng- lish Exam. NEW BUGS HEAD WILL END TORTURE OF KITTIES That dissection of felines for the advancement of science will be frown' ed upon in the future was the star' tling sentiment expressed in no un' certain terms by Imnota Sucker, new- ly elected president of the Bugology Club, in an interview yesterday with a Speculator reporter. What are to be the main points in your policy as president? inquired the reporter. Well, you see I- You mean you will have bigger and more frequent meetings ,is that it? Well, that is not- Yes, I get you. What about chlo' roforming and dissecting? Chloroforming! Why I- Yes. I thought that would be your stand on the matter. But Dissecting! I never ev- I'm glad to see you're progressive. All the rgeat leaders are opposed. But I- The members will be pleased to have such a firm executive. How soon will your new policy go in force? What new pol-3' Immediately, you say? But what about the cats already condemned? They will be- Given away? Who gets them? Dammit, I said- A very good idea. Are you plan' ning any other new policies? I have not yet pl-- Too many to mention here then, you say? Well, will you mail them to me? Ifm much obliged for the inter' view. Sucker, who has been prominent in Continued on Page 3 lf95 fl British Home Office 10 Downing Street London, S. W., E. N. 6 Report on Conditions at Warren Harding High School, Bridge- port, Conn., U. S. A., Deemed Menace to British Supremacy Under your direction I made a vis- it to Harding for the purpose of sizing up this dangerous spot. I wish to connrm the impression that they are a wary bunch. My first attempt to gain entrance to the institution under the disguise of a book agent ended disastrously, several ofhcials pouncing on me immediately and ejecting me with violence down the granite front steps, which are in- numerable. Before attempting another assault on this vicious citadel of danger, I decided to make underfcover attempts to learn of a safe approach. By means of perusing much violent lit' erature which is disseminated at regu' lar intervals from the structure, I conceived a plan. Meanwhile I had sized up the physical layout of the place and the possibilities for escape. The building is a squat but extensive red structure on a precipice, along the edge of which tear beastly yellow omnibuses. The rear is guarded by lofty walls, whence an attack could be made only with difficulty. There are numerous exits thru which the villains might escape if attacked by a superior force. But back to my means of entry.- Appropriately disguised, I purchased a plain black sweater, on which I attached a large yellow letter H. Then, at a deucedly early hour, I entered the building in the midst of the inmates. Passing thru a heavily armored front entrance, in which an ambush could be easily laid for the invading forces, I turned to the right and entered the first door, where, as I expected, I found a mahogany bench with two inmates seated on it. I took my place there, secure from observation. Here for two days I looked and listened, picking up many facts which convincd me of the im' portance of this menace. I learned that a group of master seamen is being trained here to challenge the supremacy of the British navy, and that this body has outclassed every such organization in this section of America. I learned that the stu' dents participate in something over three hundred daily discussion forms, where every possible aspect of the weaknesses of the British Empire is Continued on Page 3 THE SPECULATOR I THB SPECULATOR l - Pnsimina infrequently by n notable mfr B L U B S lconmmed fmm Page 'l THE STAFF discussed. Essays are written in cer- E?KE23IAL cgUEB:7E?E BALI-'CHAIN tain of these circles and prizes given .. ,, , I I . Abygginign for .35 8 At the regular daily meeting of for the most Violent- A Hvllfllvl Harding's most energetic organization, I learned that some thirty Hard- Price: Sc per coyg sign up if yon the Ball and Chain Gang, held last ingites are trained' in the 'art of know Whlfl 3006 iv' V00 night in 206, an unusual treat was propaganda, and tri-weekly issue a - provided by the hostess in the shape propagandist sheet, which is eagerly LYCOPODIA In the vertez of the vernal season the lyrical lure of the luxurious leisure of the lichen-laden, coniferous mon- archs of the forest and their lycipo- dian counterparts is so magnetic as to delectify the languid and disinvolved devotee of deep, dexterous, deter- minative devilish concentration on the persistent, incessant, percurrent purssuit of previously and probably permanently private learning. Despite the evident, obvious, incontravertible impossibility of infinite attainment along these lines, inestimably intrin- sic and invaluable considerations con- strain us to counsel our devoted sub- scribers to consent to consecute this idea. Labor omnia. vincit. Forward be our watchword And the grave is not our goal, If we can't work the teacher for a 70 We sure'll be in a hole. Dear Doc: What do you recommend for too much homework? XYZ. ANSWER: Ask me another. Doc Killyuh: What are teachers for? , FROSH. ANSWER: 51300 to 53000 a year. Dear Doctor My English teacher gave me 50 altho I had three 95's. How can I get back at her? QDP. ANSWER: Quit her class. Dear Doc: Your column is the vilest, most li- belous, most anarchistic and intoler- able bit of unnecessary and detrimental space filler ever devised to pad the yellow sheet you write for. Here's hoping you get bumped off within the next 24 hours. KM. ANSWER: Thanks. Don't forget the roses. I don't usually print these let- ters but this one is an excellent ex- ample of what the public seems to think of me. Alas, the life of a pub- lic servant is hard. DOC KILLYUH'S CONSULTATIONS E 1 of some of her best pre-war examina- tions fvintage 19071. The club con- vened promptly at 2:00, and after the minutes and hours of the last meeting, with results, had been re- hashed , announcements of prizes won were made. Milton Belinkie received 4573rd honorable mention for his work on Dragons and Their Habits, entered in a contest conducted by Snappy Stories. Other awards were not released for publication, due to the modesty of the winners. The special treat was served when the program was becoming dull, and Kane, Collins, Hersey, and several others were indisputably asleep, fat this juncture, the meeting became hilarious, following the distribution of the rare papersj It was necessary to adjourn early f11:30j, when certain members had become unmanageable. D. S. C. A new club has been formed at Harding, entitled the D. S. C., com- posed of those who know what the title means. Officers are Smith, presi- dent, Smith, vice-presidentg Smith sec.-treas. It is expected to prosper, under the stimulus of publicity on the back page of the Speculator. HISTORIC FILM SHOWN HERE FOR TENTH TIME Hardingites cheered with joy last week when at the irregular weekly assembly, Yale's Eve of the Revolu- tion was shown. The ovation which greeted the historic film was typical of that which is always granted here to an old favorite fjoke, speaker, pic- turej. The hisses, with which the Red-coats were greeted, showed the presence of the independent spirit of the Colonistss still surviving over a century later in their descendants. This film, which has been shown to Hardingites so many times that even the office statisticians, accustomed to checking the number of failures, have lost count, has become an institution. It is feared that our grandchildren, in the dim future, may revolt whein, inevitably, the film wears out. Pros- perous alumni, mindful of this, are gathering a fund to purchase dupli- cates on especially durable film, so that this crisis may be avoided. E961 bought, and condemned if too eace- ful. I learned that military drilflas are carried on daily in a large armory in the north section of the building, and that the participants are accustomed to demonstrate their tacticul superior- ity over other Americans in numerous contests. During the two days I sat on this bench and wandered into one of the discussion circles. The things I heard I will trust to no cables, but will communicate them to the Cabi- net personally. At the close of the forum there was a stampede for the halls, where pandemonium had bro- ken loose. I allowed myself to be carried by the crowd, and was swept down a flight of stairs to an eating- place, where, amid hideous noises and utter confusion, the asvages swallow their food, purchased at ridiculous prices. Later in the day-how much later I am unable to say-a mass meeting was held, at which the inmates sung barbarous songs and cheered lustily at seditious speakers. Samples of cheers, songs, speeches: Tihs is our day . . . we will win . . . we'll never givein...wewewewewe...yard by yard we'll light our way . . . Harding will turn back the invader. i There was every indication of an ex- pected battle. I would strongly urge a special cabinet meeting to consider defense measures for the empire. This danger must not be underestimated. This week I shall visit the Central High School, said to be a seat of RED propaganda. I do not know what I shall End. It is understood that everything in this dispatch is confidential and SCCFCC. LAWRENCE Who was that lady I seen you wid last night? That wasn't no lady-that was E my wife. EPITAPH Weep o'er the bones of Percy McHashg He didn't know his pomes for his English class. E CERTAIN cEN1oRs CAY l Sammy Dizenzo says he likes Eng- lish. Ben Murphy says he lost the class presidency by a nose. One senior said this column is good. 1 2 3 4 5' 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. 2. 3. THE STYL S Cgootball Qonunclmms Why was Shakespeare a good Football Coach? He had a lot of them ulongfrun plays fRadio Broadcastl. Why would Cholko make a good aviator? He wins through the air. What was the longest forward pass ever made? Cholko to Motyl-From Pole to Pole fRadioj. If I have a dollar and spend seventyffive cents, why does the change remind me of Cholko? Because I have a quarter fback. Why is Butch Pivarnik like the President? He is always standing between two guards. Why do Schreiber's kicks remind you of Maxwell House Coffee? They are good to the last drop. If I see a boy in our gym walking on his hands, why do I think of Schreiber? Because he's not on the right end. Your fullfback is a clever boy. Yeh, he ran thro' a hole in a line. What football signal does every student like to hear? Forward, pass. Why does the 4th down remind one of 19+6? It is 3 down and one to go. Why does the Huddle System remind one of the last election? Whispering Campaign. When is a team not a team? When it's afhead. General qootball efbfaxims No matter how crooked the players may be, the goalfposts are usually upright All the bleachers, fbleach hairsj are not grandfstands. 4 down and 6 to go, as the boy said, when he saw W dozen pins standing in the alley. E973 1 G3 U A 55? -QE x C. 0 OUR Rom. Y Q 41 an o 1 may .J 4 I il 7' . . 0 QE! Z ' . - QE: da 0 E 'Hx' Diggs J 4 Ed -,Q - f 3 0 0 UI I - 5 E. f-:iw S 5 t ,IJ 3.71, V Q J 45 .. 5 255352 LL 5 zl I N' O S 5, nn- Y at 171- 4: - ui Q ' '55 8 - X' gg., ., 9, 5' ' , 200' X2 'Q if Oo E ,mmf ff- I9 - QF 0 '- .4 - - '1 U E QQ, ,J 90 U Egg: 4 3 V 'J QQEV' ua QX . I W S 5' S' - uoovrn-' J Wd ug ig 'ifsfi-,z 'f -'-' ' 0 E0 5.-I - Im 2 6' li -' w ,. J. 1 'P' C gg E 2:1195 T u Lf? Q .L 8 . -3 - Y o ab LD Q 2 , ft Q 7- -4' 9- -5 1 4 Q 9 Ulu - 'Z 4 9 o ,. '47 G W , 1 'I ' Ye: 5 ' 'KE I-S livlfvgi- .-.1 5 w ,W f img-mp, 3, .. Y .: : U ' J ' w ,L-H v' ai 5 7 I lg, ... it if f Tm 2 QV: Pg ' 22 6 is 9' if y Qlgwf-..,, .,,f3z'.r VH vx ff 'pl - I g ---...--W ! i'v. - ., 53 .' 7' .isis 0 is f 52 we mv-'3 'mn-Q gwjo M gf, 3 Quai. ,, 3:24 -:ffm I r-33 If 'Z 4,153 v- P I-of of 223-'J u A 5,5521 Tr zzze, Q, ,1I.l-1--4.7 O' x if ' E I ,ik P 'r I 1 'gh' I 1.1 E Z3-M. Q f-'P' I - E 5 Q 1 ig M X ': yy Q Eg I Eg gg E CIN it-2 go L: auf r 22 X4 . S a , M i 5 9293 XJ ' -K a,'5m,, as 735 12 EJ 359-fifik J oz u 8 zu S S3 AA .- f f. A lf' V 3 56 , Z I Q K f' 'S S32 of G9 W i931 THE STYLUS cyflutogmphs Q 9 V Y THE STYL 5 MRS. LILLIAN S. ATKINS MR. RODNEY BANNATYNE MR. JESSE E. BEANS MISS EDITH BELL MR. WILLARD BIRD MISS GLADYS BROWER MRS. KATE J. BUCKLEY MISS ETHEL CHANDLER MISS HELEN CLARK MR. ROBERT A. H. CLARK MISS AGNES E. COLLINS MISS FLORENCE L. COOK MR. WILLIAM E. DAVENPORT MR. MERRILL W. DOOLITTLE MRS. MARGARET DULMAGE MR. WILLIAM V. DWORSKI MISS KATHERINE FLANAGAN MISS HELEN GOOGH MR. GROVER C. GREENWOOD MISS MARGARET HALL MR. RAYMOND L. HALL MISS MARY HAROLD MR. RALPH HEDGES MRS. HELEN P. HEDGES MRS. GLADYS HEIST MISS ABBEY HERLIHY MISS RUTH HESSELGRAVE MISS MARY E. HINES ' MISS ESTHER M. HOFFMAN MISS CATHERINE HONNEGKER MISS EDINA JOHNSON MISS MARTHA JAGODNICK MISS FRANCES KAHANEC MRS. MINNIE KELSEY MISS MARY KENNEY Tillie qaculty R. F. D. 3 Box 84, Bridgeport N. Y. University, Columbia, English 175 Coleman St. N. Y. University, B. S., B. C. S., Commercial' University Club University of Nebraska, Drawing 225 Golden Hill St. Mt. Holyoke, B. A., Columbia, M. A. Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Syracuse, B. S., Commercial 66 Bradley Street Smith, B. A., French 162 Cottage St. Columbia, B. S., Spanish 88 Wade Street Mt. Holyoke, B. A., Radcliffe, M. A., English 48 Alpine Ave. New Haven Gym School, Girls' Gymnasium 1960 Main St. Stratford A. A. G. O., Music 109 Vine Street N. Y. University, B. C. S., B. S., M. A. Vice-Principal 392 Prospect St. Columbia, Bates, A. B., English 15 3 Linden Ave. Yale, B. A., Modern Languages' 936 Fairfield Ave. Alleghany, B. S., Biology 61 Churchill Road Oberlin, B. A., Columbia, M. A., Mathematics 571 Quinnipiac Ave. New Haven Arnold College, B. S. P. S., Boys' Gymnasium 5 10 Wood Ave. N. Y. University, B. S., Mathematics 669 Warren St. Salem Normal School, Commercial 58 Horace St. University of Vermont, B. S., Chemistry 126 Vine St. Wellesley, B. A., History Newtown V Yale, Ph. B., Mathematics and Physics 27 Ford St., New Haven N. Y. University, Commercial 520 Washington Ave. Middlebury, B. A., Columbia, M. A. Principal 5 20 Washington Ave. Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., Columbia, M. A. English 201 Hazelwood Ave. Cornell B. S., Household Arts 829 Lafayette St. Radcliffe, A. A., Boston University, A. M. Biology 66 Bradley St. Middlebury, B. A., M. A., Yale, M. A., English 805 Park Ave. University of Maine, B. A., Latin 346 West Ave. Salem Normal School, Commercial 72 james St. New Rochelle, B. A., History 1070 Noble Ave. Mt. Holyoke, B. A., N. Y. University, M. A. 42 Cottage St. Simmons, B. S., Commercial, Mathematics 1720 Noble Ave. College of St. Elizabeth, A. B., History 1096 Hillside Ave., Stratford N. Y. University, M. A., Normal School Prep. 580 Wilmot Ave. Syracuse, B. A., M. A., History 51003 THE STYL S CC'5'eache'rs' fDi'recto1y Ccontinuedj MR. RALPH KILLELEA Miss HARRIET F. LAMBERT Miss MARY LATIMER MR. OSCAR W. LAVERY Miss MARGARET LAWLER MR. JOSEPH E. MARVIN Miss AN NA L. MCCARTHY Miss MARGARET MCDONALD Miss KATHERINE MCELROY MR. JOHN J. MCFAREAND MR. JOHN MEAD MISS AUDRA MILLER Miss ELLA A. MOREHOUSE Miss K. LORETTA MoRRIssEY Miss JULIA E. MOYNIHAN Miss KATHERINE MULLINS Miss HONORA MULVIHILL MR. BURLEIGH MYRICK Miss ETHEL S. NASH MR. MICHAEL O'LEARY MR. STANLEY R. O'MEARA MR. GEORGE T. PENDELOW, JR. Mlss LOUISE PLAISTED Miss REGINA RANDALL MRs. KATHRYN RHOADS MR. JUSTIN RICKER Miss ELLEN RYAN Miss RUTH SMITH Miss FLORA STOEHR Miss HELEN L. WARREN MR. RAYMOND P. WALKER Miss BERTHA WATSON Miss RACHEL WOODWORTH 'Head of Department. 2575 Main St. Fitchburg State Normal, Printing 257 Vine St. New York University, B. S., English 346 West Ave. Columbia, B. S., Nurse 16 Livingston Pl. Notre Dame, A. B., Yale L. L. B., English 971 Fairfield Ave. Mt. Holyoke, B. A., English 33 Terry Place Harvard, B. S., Science 210 Hazelwood Ave. Trinity, B. A., Simmons, B. S., Household Arts 669 Warren St. Smith, B. A., Columbia, M. A., English' 225 Washington Ave. Notre Dame of Maryland, Asst. Librarian 152 Bronx Ave. Yale, B. A., M. A., German, Latin, History 55 Goddard Ave. Middlebury, B. A., Boys' Gymnasium' 20 Coleman St. Wisconsin, B. A., Columbia, M. A., Sorbonne, Diplome, French 329 Maplewood Ave. N. Y. University, English I 309 Washington Ave. Columbia, B. S., M. A., Historyh' 599 William St. N. Y. University, Girls' Dean 3015 Main St. Trinity, B. A., English 1112 Noble Ave Smith, B. A., N. Y. University, M. A., Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Portland University, B. C. S., Commercial 329 Maplewood Ave. Smith, B. A., Commercial 413 Ridgefield Ave. University of New Hampshire, B. S., Commercial 34 Essex St. Amherst, B. A., History 212 Westfield Ave., Ansonia Bates, B. A., Civics and History 669 Warren St. Columbia, M. A., B. S., Mathematics 113 Cottage St. Columbia, B. S., English 17 Little St. Elmira, B. A., Pennsylvania State, M. A., Universite de Grenoble, Certificat French 417 Golden Hill St. Middlebury, B. A., N. Y. University, M. A. f Science' 263 Main St., Stratford Columbia, B. S., Household Arts 318 West Ave. Bates, B. A., Latin 26 Stoehr Pl. New Haven Gym School Girls' Gymnasium 851 Myrtle Ave. Simmons College, Commercial 326 Ridgefield Ave. Massachusetts College,iB. S., VicefPrinciple 822 Colorado Ave. Wellesley, B. A., Columbia, M. A., Latin' 199 Courtland St. Radcliffe, A. B., Harvard Graduate School of Education M. E. D. Head Librarian UOIJ O ALL those who have aided in the publication of this Stylus, we, the editors, wish to express our heartiest thanks. We are particularly indebted to the Corbit Studio, which so cordially cofoperated in the photographic workg to the Warner Bros. Press, which is responsible for the print' ing, and to the Park City Engraving Company, which made the cuts. Among the faculty members we are especially grateful to Miss Collins for her supervision of the indivual and group photographyg to Mr. Killelea for the direction of the business Board, to Mr. Beans for his assistance with the art work, and to Mr. Davenport and the teachers of the Modern Language Department for the organization of the literary material. In conclusion, we would commend to you our advertisers, whose patronage has made this volume financially possible. 102 fter Graduation What 7 ITH education you get vastly more out of life The better you are educated the more advantage you will have over the uneducated who are com peting with you for the Jobs higher up or college earn and save now for future education 351 will start an account here at 4 1 272 interest Bmvccrokr PEOPLE'S sAvlNcs BANK X Ofd Cvmmliful I Entrances Mam and State Streets U ff 9 If you are not in a position to continue at school I lEi5E?iS56i3Z?i35t?i3Z?ifS56iS5Z3i?56iS5Z?i35EiS5Z?i36i3ZSi35Z?iS5t3i35Z5iS5t5i3Z?Ji5Z?i55K3iS523552545233523856i55l3i35ZSiS5Z5i5Z5i55Z5,iS5ZSiS5ZZi55l3i35c'3r ' MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of the CITY BUS ASSOCIATION Gray Line Bus Corp. Bridgeport Auto Transit Central Bus Corp. Sylvan Ave. Line Chestnut Hill Line Stratfield E3 Easton MERCER CCAL K'Makes Warm Friends Telephone Stratford 1550 DUTEE W. FLINT of Bridgeport INCORPORATED 601 STATE STREET CARS - TRUCKS Salesroom, Service and Parts Departme 601 STATE STREET Phone Barnum 5800 Used Car Department 455 GOLDEN HILL STREET Phone Noble 846 9392-IQSQIQQIQQEYQIEZQIQQIQQIQ952295532QI?QI?QI?Q-F22Q-F52QI?QIEIQIQ2Qi?9593?93423152293532QI9Q+9Q+2Q+?QI9QI9QI9 EQ.? D 5i5Gl55i5Gi35 555EidiidEidEidGigEidC5555G'l55l5i55Z5iS55'lS5Ei55Z3i3Z5i5Z5i55ZSi5Zfif55'ic55ZS'i55irS5l5i55Z?iS5C3i55i355'35Z3i5Z3'5ZdS5 Read's Sports Shop is a paradise for School and Qollege Girls. The golfer finds the last word in sweater suits or creates her own costume of pleated or flared skirt, blouse and cardigan. The tennis girl finds the smartest of low decolletage sleeveless dresses. For all day, runfabout wear there are stunning jersey dresses in vivid colors, washable two piece dresses in pastel shades-so many fascinating things! Girls like to come to Read's for they know they'll find the smartest interpretations of the sports mode in Reads Sports Shop. Reads QJl'i2Qf9Ql-'529?ff22Ql-99'3Jl?29?-l-?lS'?-S229l3J:'52Qf32Ql?29?ls?Qj'?2S?l 22S?l-QQQQQQ-32Qi?S?Jk25i?2?S?l99?l-'52S?l?29i'+f29?fl?S?+9fSJl?29?f?25?-52Q11?29?f?2Ql-?293F22Q,?25?,'32S?,9 5F55233C35Kiiij231552355C33Ei3SZf3if25iE5ZSif56Z?i55ZSi55Z?i3EESZ?i5t3i'85555ZiiiiliigEESE33ZiiijZ5iS5ZSi5Z3i55ZEiZSt5i5Z5iE5Gi'555iS5ZSi5Z3i56i5Z3i5Z5i5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus ...... - .......................... S 2,500,000 Resources over ......................................... 20,000,000 STRENGTH AND SERVICE Departments : COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAVINGS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENTS Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'clock RADIOS VICTROLAS WATCHES WISSNER fi SONS, Inc. DIAMONDS and IEWELRY Manufacturers of High Grade Pianos QQLBSSE5' Since 1878 SQ: Factory Representative Bridgeport Salesrooms ' Harry c. Norrish 923 MAIN STREET M U Manager Phone: Barnum 3500 -'2.I2'Ii'ZfZf Jewelers Established 1889 WATSON'S GRADUATION GIFTS I m'P0'md DRY GOODS 9 P O Arcade Universal Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Barnum 2351 Bridgeport, Conn- 1174 East Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Barnum 6326 E2QI?Qi?Qi?C2152iii?Qi?Qi?935532S3229-E9Qi?S'EI?2S?i?29?5f?2f2i25?i?2S?i?25?Jf?2S?i?29'3i-992252Q-5293532?3i?29?i?29?if22S?+f22Qi?2QJI2S?i-?29?i-9Qi-9fi3i9S?+?29?iS'2 fE5Cir3Z3i3Z5f85Zf3iSSZ5'lS56fE5CalderaC35tifegiaC355235Z5ir5C5iS5Ei5ZSiE5ZSiS5Z5fS5Z5iS5Evl656i56iS5Z?i55ZQ'lE5Z?iE5Z5iS5tfiE5ZSfE5Z?iE5Z5i3ZZiS5Z3' ' ' PROSPERITY Bridgeport, New England, and America are enjoying a prosperity unequalled since the World War. Trained oihce workers are in great and growing demand at excellent salaries. Become prepared for these opporf tunities without unnecessary delay. This school is in session all through the year, summer as well as winter. Enter now and be three months ahead of those who start in the fall. In this school you will be taught personallyg you will be helped to advance just as fast as you can without regard to any other student in the schoolg you will receive a thorough, practical education and you will he helped in find' ing positions. Over 1200 students this past school year have enjoyed our service. Call or write for information about any of the following: COURSES The Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Training Typewriting Bookkeeping Stenotype Secretarial Training Dictaphone Comptometer, Burroughs and Monroe Calculators The Booth SL Bayliss Commercial School 434. STATE STREET, Corner of Courtland St., BRIDGEPORT X I I BUILD A HoME FIRST QMBQQ WWAV . 'W .. V .t ' ,. mm mxx xmxm mm ff -5' We I Quality Building Material Keeps UPKEEP Down Visit our HOME BUILDERS' SERVICE DEPARTMENT PLAN LIBRARY SPECIFICATION HELPS PLAN BOOKS EREJLT W W FREE SERVICE NO OBLIGATION f9Qj9Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9?+?2Qj??9?j'?295l?2Ql325?j?2Qi?QQ9?f2S?j?2S'?jf2?9?j9S?j229?+22f?j9S?j?9?j?2Sil?292jf2?9?-l9Q'l??QjL?2f?1?25?F'2 iS5t3iS5Z3iS5t3i36iS5l5ii5Z3i56iS56i5EGio6iS5Z5slS5EiE56i'35Zfiri5Z3iS5Z5i35t3i35Z3i5Z5i'5Z5i56i5Z5iS5Z5i55i5Zfsi5525255E5i55Z3iS5Z5i3S5i5ZSiE55iS5?5i'f55ZSiES6i5 The McOee Compliments of FRANK MILLER -XM-X1 I LUMBER COMPANY Telephone Barnum 7396 - 7397 DANCE THE Where it is Cool and Delightful CRAWFQRD LAUNDRY CQ Z BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Bridgeport, Connecticut Launderers and Dry Cleaners New England's Foremost Ballroom Extends a personal invitation to the visitor and fi 'fs 'W those who have never seen this indescribable inf stitution. Telephones 2 In the world of entertainment it is the only place Bridgeport - Barnum 432D of its kind. One visit will please and convince you. Milford 171 Norwalk 2806 MCCORMACK and BARRY, Mgvs. ?9?i99?i5?9?i9f3t9Qi9Qi??Qi?9ii2lf'3i9?i'52Qi??9?+'52Qt?9?i'2?9?i529?i'529?i'2?fSJi99?i99?i99?i329'3F2Y9iI2?9?lf??Ql9Ql9Ql93+9Qi9Qt9Ql9Qi QQi9 Qiasiaaiaaiaaiazaiaalatiaaia65455643564552545G+?-56455Qiaaiasiasaiasia2545515455645si?-5GiaQiasiasiatiasisstiatiatias' 2335523 RAVELERS CHECKS CITE MONBQ' ITISLWCUICC You insure your life- your home- your car. Why not your Money? Crime is rampant. Crowded cities are peppered with pick-pockets. The roads and highways are infested with bandits. At home or traveling, cash money is NOT safe. There is nothing about money which stamps it as YOUR OWN. After it is lost or stolen, anyone can spend it. Not so with Travelers Cheques. They are INDIVIDUAL MONEY which bears your signaf ture and which only YOU can spend. Accepted everywhere, they are a welcome passport, for the simple system of signing and countersigning idenf tifies you. And-should they be lost or stolen before having been counter' signed or exchanged for value-YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED. This insurance on your Travelers Cheques holds good as long as you carry them around unspent. In Convenient Denominations 75c per S100 321 Mechanics SL Farmers Savings Bank 930 Main Street, corner Bank Street 454 aa COMPOUND mrsmssr PAID ON Dsposirs The Bank with the Chime Clock EZEZQI-9'2l'?2Qif22Ql?2QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9313325311?E422S352935993522iii?Q-S953-E9Qiilfil?S?+??S?f92Q42931232f2l-??S?d-?2S?'?2?Y?q1'2?fSJl?29?i1?S?1L9S?,S2Q,?2Q,9 BiggiggiggiggiggiggainsgaigiiieijZigiQi-Z5GiggigGigigigigiggigBiggiggiggigiiviggigiiaigigigQiggiggiggiggicijgiggiggiggiggiggig R- M- LEUNARD BORCK E5 STEVENS BAKERY Optometrist HOME PRIDE 991 MAIN STREET ' BREAD Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments Of F. BEHRENS, ITIC. Choice Meats, Provisions Vegetables, Etc. Taper 'W 26 UNIQN SQUARE 192 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport Bridgeport, Conn. 'Phone, Barnum 6820 sifzsieisesesissitesisseepsissie4:42sess+22s+22s+22st22QtestisteftestestesestesteftefttSit?fieiitistefftflstflfitw 656iS5QSi3SZQiE5Z3i35Z5iw?5Z3i5w5ZSi55Z5i5GioG5iSi3555565645C515E3356i35Gi5Z5i3ZSi?66iS55i56iE5Ei5E335G256455Z5iS5Z5i5ZSiE5i5iS5Z3iS5Z5iS563i5ZSi85 5? G OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL 3 G The Oil Burners which are making Warren Harding High School so comfortable for its students and teachers were manu- factured by PETROLEUM HEAT and POWER CO. Makers of Oil Burners since 1903 Eastern Factories and Main Office STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE SAN FRANCISCO 511 Fifth Ave. 834 Commonwealth Ave. 32 Franklin St. 220 Natoma St. f9Q+9Qf9Qf9QE9352QEIQQE2Q49S?11f2?Q11?2S?11C25?I'22S?+'22Q'E??S?-E??S?i-?29?11?QQQQIQQIQQISEQ52Gif?QIQQIQQIQQIQQQQQ+?5??925'311?2S?+S'?Q?9 t3sl56i'35Z5lS5Z3i'S56l3E3556iS51t?i35Z3i5?5l3El35Z3'lSZ?i'lr556'l56i'55'lr35Z5lQ55 How LAND'S 'Xa cf' A good store for all the family all the time because every transaction revolves around a reputation that has for over 42 years retained the friendship and confidence of its customers. HCWLAND'S G35t5lS5l5l55t?i5635?5i5Z3i56i5GigZ3l5Z5i36ir5Z3iS56l35l5i'S5Z3l356lS5Z3l5Z5l3 Lane's CONFECTIONETTE CANDY ICE CREAM SODA LUNCH EAT HERE WHEN DOWN TOWN 1127 Main Street GRADUATION DAY A most important event in one's life. It should be fittingly commemorated with a remembrance that will last throughout the coming years. Why not select a watch or a dainty piece of jewelry. 'Xxf' THE DAVIS E3 HAWLEY CU. Founded 1838 IEVVELRT Main Street at john The Franklin Furniture Company Bridgeport, Conn. The model cottage of eight completely fur' nished rooms on the third floor of the Franklin Furniture Company building has helped many to solve their house keeping problems. 9?Jk9Ql22S?+2S?i'f22il-f22Q'l2?Ql-?fQi-QYQI-2235522S3293-53?QI-992294532S25-'SYQQSQYQIQ2Qi-99362Q-E'i2QJf'225'3l-?29i'J232S?qL?252+?29?Jk?2Q+?2Ql'i?5?5f9923l?2S?+?29?l-9332QFQQIQ ElS5Z543EQ4S5Z5'5i2'5Z3'S5ifJ'55TLSf'55'p'q'Z5'S5Z5'55iS'556'5'J'55Q'PS35556255'SESSf'qSZS'56'5E5'S56'55Z5'5Z5'55Z5'3Si51'55Z3'55Z5'35Z5'S5Z?fS5Z5'S5 -. 10. T T'T T61-YGJT-HCQT-JT T T TCQT TC'9x9T3 T-'TfmU'T93Y?,'T T T T T T T T T T T T T 3' CDH? lqutu Ufwq dvaw ,Val healthy and t . Hzizhfull mg UV Painting echmflue ate , 74 f'DH0l4Jgd 'Wlfllff be u to have wal me 'ennifhed VIC f,,-JV., - Qi?S?11?9?22Sif?2Qf??S?f2Q+??Qf??Qf?5?f22Qf?2S?f2S6292QQ9322Qi?QQQE2Ei?SEQ?Qi?Qi?2S?f25?f2Qi?Q52Q?25??2S?f?9S3+?292311?2Qi?2Qf?25?JE2 Z6l36l55l5lr3CSl35ZSl5Z3l35Z3'lS511313512186135Z5l5ZSlS5El5Z5l5Z5lE5Z5'l5E3lS5ZSl5251352515522155ZSl55Z5l35Z5l556181313515156156ZSl3ZSlS5GlE5KQl35Z5l35t5lSSZ3lE5Z3l35 ROYAL CANDY CO. 'ffrhe House of sguamy, The , - CHAMBER DF COMMERCE Mam Store Branch Store 1180 East Main St. 2771 Main St. ALLEN BROS., Inc. 239 Fairfield Avenue Compliments of Nea' Bmad SUM THCMPSCNS APPAREL SHOP WATSON BANK BUILDING Electrolux Refrigerators 985 Main Street Tel. Barnum 6267-Barnum 5268 QlF2S?Jpl29i3+9Ql9Q+32Q5f99?l?2Q12Qi-3294319Ql525?+?2Ql?2S?+?9?+?f2l'25?l?281984981293152921-?2Q+?29'3l292l2S?l?2322853231-22Ql 529?Jf?2433l2?3l'?29?4?29?l?2?3+?? 556?5E3i5ZS+E5tSi55Z5?S5ZS12i5ZS4fi5ZS-kiS?3Ei6435ZS?S5t5?55QS1?55?E5?5'?5Z5iS5Z?4S5i545Z3?56i25Z54E5555564551555154556485Z545Z3?S5'5?fi5Z5JrS5E33rS5Z?J4z?SZ24SSZ3Jr55tfJ+5 Wm. Shaughnessy, jr., Inc. General Contracftors BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 933293432YQSZQQEZQQE29i+S'2S?+9QQSigfifilS?+329?f32Qi-?2S2+22S?+?2S??22Qf?29'3+22Qf?25i'-5329311325399?+i2S?f?22599332f?+3?5?i'?2Qi-ZQQQPQQQS?'k'225'3JE?29?fS'?5?f?29?i-32 Z5fS5ZSf55fS5ZifS5ESf5Z5fS56fS5Z5f35254352355Z5f5l5i'S5Ef5?5'Ev5Z5fE53345155565515535ZSf5C3fSSGif?-156fE5Z?fS56f35ZSfS5Z5fS5Z5fE56f5Z5f356fE5Z3fi5Z3fS5Z?fS5Z?f55t2'fS5 ARCADE WM. B. FLANAGAN BARBER SHOP Two Separate Shops C MarMaS oNE FoR LADIES Men'5 Shgp and ONE FOR MEN THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Open from 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight D. J. UCQNNQR HOTEL BEACH BUILDING Made in a Modern Bakery from carefully tested recipes, contain' ing fresh fruits, fresh eggs and fresh milk. o o 3 o ' S Compliments Of HAVE THAT DELICIOUS A FRIEND HOME OOOKED FLAVOR ORDER TODAY At your grocers or at your restaurant 53522Q-f?29?f?Q+?531352Qi-QQQ-f253f??Qi'??9?f99?f52S?f 2Qf?SQFJQJQQS?-S2QQ?QJk5252f325?i-f22S?iQQi-32Qi-9Qi-9S?-F32Qi?Qf?252'Jf?9?-f?255f'22QJf?25?F?Qi-?29?f-'329?ir9Qf2 Qir35i3lS5ZElS55lf55r'5li5Z?l5Z3'l255lE56i3Z3l5E3356435Ziirijt51lS5ZSl5Z3iff?56lS5Z3lS5Z5i55Z3i5tSlS56l5Z2l5Z3i5E3lE56iS5K3l5Gl5Z3l3GlS5ZSlE5Z?iE56lS56l56lS5ZSiE5 COMPLIMENTS OF EOLAND'S DAIRY A WORD to the GRADUATE Your school has contributed its share to aid you in the struggle for success. Now when you are about to earn money, is the time to put into effect what you have learned. Open a Savings Account on your first payfday and keep saving for a purpose. 'gf The City National Bank SL Trust Co. MAIN and JOHN STREETS sAv1NGs DEPARTMENT 9?1E2Ql-?2Q+?2Ql'22f'3+i'2QTQQQQQTQQQQQQQQQQQQQQTQ3432923232S3152S33229352Qi-32Qi?S5622Qi?C342S2-?2S?l'E2SS'l-i2QE?QiQS?l 2S?f3-lQ'Ef22Ql-?2?3i-?2f?i-'229?iL??SE'-E?-7 GTSETSQTSETSSISTSSESZSTS643655394356455GTQBZQTSZSTSZSTSETSETSZSTSBETSETSSEETESZSTSZQTS56435E43E335ZSTSSETSSZSTSSETSSZSTSSZETESZQTSSETESGISSEIS Compliments of THE BLUE RIBBCN GARAGE, Inc. Compliments of NEWFIELD CANDY STORE GIFTS THAT LAST .. ww! - 0 ,J-----,9 9' lll!E.lll3Q '1gApT EIDCQTODD R an mc. C-A-9 JEWELERS 6 OPTOMETRISTS 'I054 MAIN SI' 'H QRIDGEPORT. c:oNN. Student Suits-New Styles S20 to 3530 DAVIS E3 SAVARD ms MAIN ST. and 107 MIDDLE ST. LCANS INVESTMENTS Your druggist for 25 years on Main St. MGRTGAGES , , , Now located in Hotel Beach Bmldmg C The ll. M. ROBINSON'S PHARMACY J. M. ROBINSON, Reg. Phar. Columbus Industrial X, ,I '... KX 'I Visit Our Up-to-date Bank Soda Fountain MICHAEL D. DELVECCHIO, Trcas. Tel. Noble 3821 760 PEMBROKE STREET Bridgeport, Conn. Serving Fresh Fruit Drinks Sodas Sandwiches and Sundaes 995232252522Qf22925529?l-32QQ?SQQ-?292+?29S3l?2S3+?2QQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQIQQQQSiJ5f?2Q+229?lL?2f?f'22fS?2?S?+22Q+9S2i?2S?f529?+?2Q5f2QS?F22S?-ESZSSQQQ-l?2S?f?2Qf?2S?f2 ZSf5ZSifE5Z5f5Z3fS5Z5f3Z5f25Ef53f5t5sf5tSf5Z?f35t5if?56'lS56f5Z5f5Z5f35t3f35Z?f55f5Gf5ZSf35Z5fE':6ffS5Z3fS56f?355Z5f35Zfi'EStSf356fE56i'S5ZSf5ZfSf55tZf5t3f555f5 G. W. FAIRGHILD SL SONS, lnc. IEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS JEWELRY and SILVERWARE . O F EXCEPTIONAL MERIT QUALITY TIME TESTED M A I N A T A R C A D E Gifts for Graduation When you select a Graduation Gift this year make your choice one that will be always useful. Fountain Pens, Pencils, and many other things to be found here are gifts that are always useful and very acceptable. Fountain Pens may be had for from 32.75 up-and automatic pencils are priced as low as 31.00. 'The Autograph Books are exceptionally good looking this year-the price range is from 50 cents up. JNX1 THE FRANK H. FARGO COMPANY Stationers and Office Outhtters 1001 Broad Street at Bank Street 95652525229312Qi?Qi?QE?91991991329125i'122S?Jk?2Q1?2Si12Sif32Q+22Qf229?f329?f'22931329693132332QE?Q+?2Elf2?Q199?1?2YS5+?2S?i'?25?iL?29?l????i-?2S?f?2'v?i-?S??2? ZSTSSZSTSCSTSSZSTSGTSZSTSZ?i35t3'lS5l3i35Z5iS5ZSTSEQTS5GTSSZSTSSZQTSSGTSStfiS5EiS5Z3iS5lSB6i5?9iS56iri5Z?i56i5ti55Z5iS5 56356iS5Z5i35?3iS5ZSi5tQT55t5iS5Z5iESZ?ir AMERICAN BANK AND For Energy For Pe TRUST oo. .IS The East side Bank Q, PAYS aF UJDQ 1 0 I lf IC c EAM i O Ice Cream at its Best Chock-Full of Youth Units Interest On all Savings Deposits Deposits of 10 cents and up received in our Children's Department Open Saturday and Monday Evenings 6 to 8 East Main Street near Barnum Avenue General Ice Cream Corporation New Haven Dairy Division 691 South Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. D. Maclntyre THE CITY ICE Ei COAL COMPANY 1225 Seaview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Distributors SUN OILS-Fuel and Furnace Oils Bituminous-COAL-Anthracite Telephone Barnum 7792 Compliments of DR. PHILIP MCLAUGHLIN 998 MAIN ST. 1316 STATE ST. Phone Noble 870 Phone Noble 1373 B L A C K M A N 5 S LEADING JEWELRY STORES Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THE APPENINI CLUB Bowling 5 96 East Washingtoxi Avenue LEONARD VERRILLI, Prop. SOUTHWORTH'S 10 P. O. Arcade Greeting Cards Engraving f Stationery Q+2S?i-'229?+?29iI522Qi?Qi?Qi?Q52Iii?9?i?2I2i9Ql?2Si+992i?2S?i?2QI22S?+?2QE?S?i22Q+f2293+229?I?2Qi?2S?i32QQQQQQQQQIQQIQQQQQQQQIQQIQQIQQIQIQIEIC pi 9 9 O 9 0 0,99 9-.l.l.9.l I O-MO-.l.'l..9.-sl-0.-.lf-0-J-0 0 9-9-19 - s.S5tSr35Z3rS5Z?TE56TS5l3rE5t5rS5 5552555655GTE63GTSGTSZSTSQTSGTSSGreovbereoreGroirbGTSQQZSTSSE165Z?1556r56rSStSr556lS56lS5Zil55ZZ'lS5tSi THE JUNICDR CGLLECE of CONNECTICUT 1. Reduces the cost of a college education. 2. Offers work of such quality that it is accepted everywhere if the student earns good grades. 'u J. Offers two year courses of study in Arts and Science and two year curricula in prefprofessional work for Law, Medicine, Engineering, Commerce and Business, Dentistry, journalism, Nursing, Chemical Engineering, Librarians, Social Work and Teaching. You can go to college for two years and live at home. Entrance Examinations, September 1800. Personal Registration, September 23724. Session opens Wednesday, September 25 Catalogue and fall information upon request. Address, THE REGISTRAR, Barnum 673 1001 Fairield Avenue 5 Z5lSS6'lS5Z3si3Z?iS5Z5i35Z3iS5Z?iS5522.5E455GlS5Gif55l5JlS5t5r25Z?l5Z5l55E3li56l35tS'lS5Z5l5Z5l36if?5Z5l56l355l35Z?iS5i5lS525485251135Z5l56l'S56l35Z3lE56l25ZSl56iS5Z5i55 MARCUS HIRSCH Real Estate and Insurance Agent Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Plate Glass Insurance, Automobile Insurance Notary Public-Steamship Tickets DraftsAMoney Orders Telephone 288 State St. Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of LOUIS E. RICHARDS E3 SON 'Say it with fune Flowersn IAS. HORAN E5 SON Florists , Main and Bank Streets Phone Noble 5'448fW WILLIAM 1. BUSH Coach Buses for All Occasions Prices Reasonable 1215 LINDLEY STREET Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of M. STEINERT Er? SONS Agents for STEINWAY PIANOS Instrument of the Irnrrtortalsu EDWARD SCHINE Wholesale Confectioner MORRIS PLAN BANK 102 Bank Street ASSETS 352,000,000 Treas., H. Ellsworth Brown, '11 Asst. Treas., John L. Beardsley, '13 MENS FINE SHOES 1 STRATFIELD HOTEL BLDC. Main cor. Chapel - Such Popularity Must Be Deserued We have been chosen to outfit the Graduating Class with their Footwear. ??+529?l?2Sii-2Q5yE29?5p'22QJ:?fS?l? 93422Qi?522522S2522924222534229222235-f22S?l?S'?-l?2Ql?2QElS?l9Sir?Qi?39936329?l-325352235521S35229?+2?3l?2S?l?29?l-?292+l2?9?+9Ql?cQ1?2 0 Qliitvszalaafiiizslatlsislasiiiziiazaliszilastlaszaltszalsszalsszalazala54551545ziiatlsizilastlazsiastlastlistlistlsizalazslazslaszaaszslasziliszslaoas 70 Years in Business CITY SAVINGS BANK 41f2W ON ALL DEPOSITS RESOURCES OVER 324,500,000 Open Mondays all day until 8 o'clock in the evening. MURPHY, INC. Outdoor Advertising Complete Poster Service, Painted Bulletins DeLuxe Commercial and Electric Signs, Rainbow Neon Tubes Throughout Southwestern Connecticut, the Gateway to New England SALES AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1754 MAIN STREET Barnum 6867'6868 SSEZQQS35992-522S?5f?2S?QQi2Qi92S?+2Q+??Qf??Q+??Qi?Gif?Qi?9362Qf2Qf2Qf29??i2Qi?QQQQQPQQQQQE253632S?+22Ql?2Qf22S?+52Sif?2Qf?2QFS?9?f?2:'?f'2QE2 siaeiasiasiasiasiaeia 55356435Gro25456455C5435EioiiiroEb645655Gio335652355652545543645EiiiiiioEi5Z?1'l5Z3i5Z?i56'l5E?r5l?9r3tfi5 Complimeritx of THE HOLLAND BOWLING ALLEYS Twelve upftofdate alleys right in the heart of the city. Convenient to everything. Bowl for your health. It peps you up. Reservations for High School afternoon leagues, pupil or faculty. Courteous Service HOLLAND AMUSEMENT CO. 1276 Main Street Over Globe Theatre Fred Trudeau, Mgr. Tel. Barnum 5109 Rawlings Sporting goods of the better grade, Guaranteed to please. Reasonably priced. Baseball, tennis, golf, track, field, gym suits, girls' middies and bloomers, rackets restrung by experts. Zuppke Football Equipment HOLLAND SPORTING GOODS CO. 1276 Main Street Walk Up a Little-'Yoifll Save o. Lot F. O. Trudeau Tel. Noble 5995 C, M. Davis Phone: Noble 1772 BAYERS' ARCADE MUSIC SHOP Conn Saxophones Musical Instruments, Supplies and Repairs All Sheet Music In the Arcade, No. 7 Bridgeport, Conn. Aniioimcing The arrival of Spring and Summer Suitings. Inviting you to inspect the extensive variety of the Latest weaves, designs, patterns and colors for Suits and Top Coats. My Tailoring is assuredly beyond criticism COME AND BE SATISFIED JOHN W. IABLONSKI Leading Tailor of Bridgeport 885 East Ivlain St. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnum 1653 . cj .. JOHN RECK SL SON lO4O MAIN STREET Our Only Store CARL C. RECK, Prop. 26329252Qi-9QFQQQQfiiiliiifilfSii2Qi?2Qiiiiiil9?i'32S?if22S2i22S?i32Q5f?29f3i?2f31f9S?-i9Q52Qi?Qi?Q62S3522iii?Qi?Qi?S2452Qi9Qi9SE'i9Qi9Qi2Qi?Qi29?iE2 5l'S'JZ3li5?3lS5ZSlS5Z5l55Z5l3iZSi5E45Z5l'556l5EiE56'l3iS'lS5ZSiESZ5i5ZSlS5ZSl25ZSlS523'l56lfi56iS5Z3iE5Z5l55Z?lS5tSl5Z5l'36lS5ZS'lS5ZSl'5Z3l5Z5lE5ZSlE5ZSl5Z3rS5Gl5Z34S5 K?-'S CORBIT'S STUDIO S-Q The Oldest Banking House in Connecticut ESTABLISHED 1866 T. L. WATSCN Sr CO. N Stocks and Bonds if Interest Allowed on Daily Balances Corner Main and John Streets, Bridgeport 30 Broad Street, New York Qi2Q11?29?+??Ql-?293l??9?f?17r?19 Sf?9?1l32Qif2?Qi?2Qi32Qi?Qi?Qi?311329?F2Qf'2S??2S?+929i311f32Qi-ii29?+9S?+9931132Qi-3?Q69Q+?2S?i?29?i?29iff29?i?2Q+?5?l3?S?E2Qi?? L5i'l4E5ZSi35Z?sl5Z5if55l5iiS56iSZ3ii'55455154552325EESt?ifi5l5i35Z5i5EiSZ3i5Z5iSZSi5E535Z?iiSZ5if3Z5i35Z?i35Z5i5E3iS5Ei35Z5iS5GBlfil55ZZiS56iS5t5iiS5Z?ii?-5'tSi435lfiS5Z5iS GILMAN'S For Everything Musical SOHMER PIANOS BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA and EDISON PHONOGRAPHS MUSICAL SUPPLIES RADIOS fX,..f5 New Address: 243 Fairfield Ave., near Broad St. THE JOHN C. STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE A 'fX.. .f5 First National Bank Building Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnum 3848 Phone Noble 2996 Hold Fast the Happy Friendships The MICHAEL HOFFMAN of School FUEL CO. Established 1897 Coal and Fuel Oils fxafv 15 6 EAST WASHINGTON AVE. Bridgeport, Conn. KEEP A MEMORY BOOK MATHEWS BROTHERS, Inc. 3945 Cannon St. Formerly Chamberlin E-3 Shropshire 1 1 1 ?Q'f2?Sa'GQ'22S? 2?Ql27S'2J'??9?'f2Ql?Ql'i2S?i'229'3i2925-EZQJ-22?L2 IQQSYQIQQQQIQQIQQQQQJQQQQQIQQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9?5:292+f2S?,9?3,?Si'+?92,?2Qi f A2 f 7 , If 1 , , . . . . . 5l?5Z3lS56'l5Z?i1l3ZSfl5Z5l5Z5if55 545C54556'l56i3GiS56rS5655GroZ5l55Z5'l36i3S6i5t51l3t5J1lS5ZSlS5ZZrE56i56l5235645C5535Z5i5Z3iS5tfJiS5Z3iS5t3iS5Zf3lS5Z5lS5Z5iE5 Bridgeportls Newest and Best HOTEL BEACH THE F. L. MILLS co. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Distributors Bowman Management Studebaker and zoo Rooms-52.50 up Erskine Dining Room 2316 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Cafeteria Unexcelled Cuisine 8 .ne ,iii -e ' ,rx Smartest Apparel for Graduation and the Days to Follow Marne aqa INCORPORATED Outfitters to Men, Women and Children 9?f?2Q+9Q+?Qi?S?i2fi?22Q?2Q+22QQQQQQQQQS339if229?+32Q+??S?1122Qfiliigii-E2S?-E2S??E'29?f22S?i52Q??S?I?2Q1??2Q11?2Q+?25?1?2Q11f22S?-F22S?11'22S?i-??Q+?2Qii229?1L9 t5wf555f56i5Z5irS56fS5tSiS55i35?iS5ZfiE5Z5i5tfrE5i5iS55iS5Z3f55i3f3t2i3Z?i355i'55Z3iS5Z3iS56f5Z3f55Z?is56ifi5Z5i5564555952351556iS5Z5fS5Z3iS5tf3fZ-5t5liE5Z?f35?9ffE5Z?,'i35 PARADISE CONFECTIONERY Home Made Ice Cream Candy and French Chocolates 1406 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Res. l'honc Nohle 5437fW JOE CASELLI HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1232 STRATFORD AVE. Bridgeport, Conn. Best Wishes to Seniors Get Acquainted At IVERS BILLIARD PARLOR 1382 Stratford Avenue CIGARS CIGARETTES SODA Phone Barnum 2241 We Have Our Own Taxi Service and Floral Department LOUIS A. ABRIOLA Ei SON UNDERTAKERS Service of the Better Kind Funeral Home-426 E. Washington Ave., Bridgeport. Phone Noble 6568 LINCOLN BEAUTY PARLOR 1265 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone Noble 912 R. VOCCOLA CYCLE CO. Dealer in Bicycles, Sundries, Automobile Tires and Accessories Gas and Oils, Electrical Supplies, Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Renting 982-988 EAST MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Barnum 1367 - LINCOLN HARDWARE CO. WHITE ROSE HARDWARE, PAINTS and GLASS RADIO BREAD u 1283'87 Stratford Avenue Gifts for the Graduate PLUMB'S STATIONERY STORE 11 Arcade Bridgeport, Conn. DANIEL A. FINNEGAN Plumbing, Tinning and Heating 1240 Pembroke St. Business Phone, N. 5911 Residence Phone, N. 3413 Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Noble 6955 Open Evenings RITZ HAT AND NOVELTY SHOPPE 1230 STRATFORD AVENUE Near Post Ofhce Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE MURCKO PURE FOOD MEAT MARKET 1515 Pembroke Street Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of THE SPRAGUE ICE 86 COAL CO. Telephone: Noble 3344 l JOSEPH MCCRACKEN M efrcliant Tailor Cleaning Pressing Dyeing 1216 STRATFORD AVE. BRIDGEPORT BLACK'S SHOE REPAIRING A. Iordano EXPERT BOOT MAKER 60 Cannon Street Bridgeport, Conn. 9332525-52QIZIQIQZQEQS3-'22S?iE2Ql?2Qi'52Ql?f2F?S?l22Ql?2S?l?2S'2i292lC2?S?QQl?2S?lEXi3f95?5552?3l?292l?f2i?2S2l'292l?2S?l?2S?+?S?+?25'3i?2S'SJi'22Qff?Q5ff2Yf2l?2Qi'22QW3y? Gigtiigtiioiiigliigiiiiifiio6'lS56if?56iS5Z31lS5ZSi56ii561l35'5i35ZSiE56iS5Z5i55t3i'S55iS56'lS5Zf3i55tfslS5Z5iS5Zfir5Z?l55i55Z?il56l5iQ'l56i5i5JiS5Ei5Zir5Gr55t5'lS Compliments of THE GOSS SERVICE STATION 822 Boston Avenue Phone Barnum 6313 E. K. MUSIC SHOP Dealers in Orthophonic Victrolas Records, Radios and Pianos 970 EAST MAIN STREET Next to Palace Theatre Bridgeport. Conn. Say it with a fancy basket of Fruit. Quality at Moderate Prices. ANDY CALCATERIA Dealer in Mitchell Dairy Ice Cream-it's different 1127 EAST MAIN STREET Cor. Jane Street Phone Barnum 2295 The Park City Loan Company CONFIDENTIAL LOANS FROM 3525 TO S300 .QUICK SERVICE 689 Pembroke Street Louis Lucifora, Mgr. Bridgeport, Conn. GAGWLE 3 P17760 TCSS A J' amezzk Made of double thickness imported French voile, they are the coolest, softest, yet strongest founda- tion garment. There are models for all-from the slimmest to the stoutest. 31.00 to Slllllll at thc better shops. THE WARNER BROTHERS COMPANY Bridgeport S?JF??9?t9Qt?Qt99?F2912312931-2?S?f?2Ql?2S?+?Sil?2S?+2Q+529?119QQQQQQQIQQIQQQQQIQQQQQQQSifE2SE+529?+??S?f?2S?f22QfE? QIQSQQEQQQQQ-2Q+?2Q+?2Q+2 Z?i3SZ5i5EESEiZ5E?iS5Z5i3Z3if35Ei?tSiS5E5iE5Z5i3Z5iS5Z5iS5Z3i35tSirS56iS525iS5Z3i5FigGEt3iS5Z5iESt5i3Z5iE525iE56iE5ZSi'25ZSifi5tSi56i'S5Z3i5Z3i5Z2iS5Z5i3t?i'l3Z5i5 J- GORDON BURGESS PHARMACY LADIES' AND GENTS' CUSTOM TAILOR 1244 East Main Street Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Pyescription Specialist 1259 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Corner Central Ave. SODA FH-MS CIGARS BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT Barnum 5621 Phone Noble 1120 Phone Stratford 1073 Established 1912 JAMES COFFEY A' Where Everybody Goes Milk and Cream SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1076 EAST MAIN STREET ETTA G. MURPHY . . UNEEDA LUNCH Mrllrnery Sam Sellas, Prop. Always the newest at popular prices 1158 EAST MAIN STREET 1000 EEISK Main SURGE Between Jane Street and Shelton Street NUM' 7120 OW' Evenings Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers MAXMBEQQTYPSHOPPE THE LOLA FLOWER SHOPPE H1 n, . ax el a mp, , 1095 East Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Nestle'Lemur Permanent Waving a Specialty 28 Broad street, Milford, Conn. All Kinds of Hal' Dyes V Lola E. Meyers Raymond H. Meyers All Our Work Is Guaranteed Try Us And Convmce Yourself Store Phone, Ngblg 5941 Hgugg Phone, Ba,-num 7182.4 1297 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Potted Plants Funeral Designs DANIEL P. MURPHY Compliments of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating SILVERSTONES 1230 PEMBROKE STREET EAST MAIN STREET Razors Honed PANOPEPSIN Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty A Valuable Remedy for Dyspepsia SAM CASTRONOVO DI2L.i?mlZb??I5'0?a'iffiiigvilgeiiliu,?'T,f5 E0iePEE'?aIESXSIETSI the carminative stimu ant inger. Th R lB lv ll FICKETT'S DRUG STORE C Oya all ey S Op F. E. EIOKETT, Mgr. 1173 EAST MAIN ST- BRIDGEPORT, CONN- Stratford Ave., Cor. 6th St., Bridgeport, Conn. Watch Repairing A Specialty All Work Guaranteed MEYER H. BAUM TRADE Aff' Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry , I 3 Silverware and Optical Goods S 1083 EAST MAIN STREET Barnum 2462 Tel. Noble 8839 Near Arctic Street Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Noble 1399 Louis E. Schwartz, Prop. H R aa SCHWARZ'S BOOTERY r FINE STATIONERY .Quality Shoes f0T E'YltlTC Family PRINTED OR EMBOSSED 1071 EAST MAIN STREET HELEN ea PHILIP WALKER BfidEeP0Yt, Conn. 326 Ridgefield Ave. WZ3i3Z3i35Z3'lEStErE5G3i5-5t?iS5Z5i5Z3i5Z5i5'vZ3iSSZ5i5EiiiiitldZf3i5Z3iE5Z3i3Z5lS56r5GiE5t?rS5Zf3iE5Z5ioZ5iS5t?aiS5Ei5Gi2'st2slE5t3i55tSi3'wZ5lE5Z5i5SZ5i3Z3iE56i55t5rf3 After Graduation, What Next? You will have to decide this question soon, and if you should choose business as a vocation it would be necessary that you make thorough preparation before you attempt to seek employment. Bridgeport is a large commercial center, and is today one of the most thriving cities in New England. There are excellent opportunities every week for properly trained young men and young women right here in your own city. Our school is in regular session throughout the summer, and you may begin one of the following courses immediately after graduation: Secretarial Typewriting Stenographic Bookkeeping Dictaphone Junior Accounting Famous Walton Course in Advanced Accounting and Auditing Burroughs Computing and Bookkeeping machines BUTLER BUSINESS SCHOOL 211 State Street Opposite City Hall Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1929 We furnish flowers that are really flowers for every occasion THE NEWFIELD BANK AND TRUST CO. N15 BOSTON SERVICE STORE P G NICHOLS ROAD Ice Cream, Cigars, Lunch, Candies General Merchandise Post Oiiice Tel. Noble 4150 W9l9Ql2?ft2?f?i9f2if2S?t??9?l993t??f'3i?f?t??5 3t??5?l??fi?29?tl12f?l??5?l??f?+5?5?i?29?l??9SJl??9?l4il9?l??9?t?295l?25?t?2S?i?f9?l?Y9?l?YQl?f'3+9?3+95'3i99?+?29?l9Y?li'? Z5-'ESG55E35ZiiiriGiaE4556irS56iS5Z3i56i5t5iE5tSi5E5iS5Z3iS56iS56iS555:35GigiEiiiliiiji5siS5Z5iS5Zfii556'lr356i356iri56iE-56i56iS5Z?siE5Z3iE56iE':ZSiE35ZSi'3ZSiS56iE5 Cvift Thoughts For Graduation Pocket Watches Bracelet Watches Wrist Watches Necklaces Watch Chains Bracelets Cuff Links Brooches Pens and. Pencils Vanity gr: Henry C. Reid SL Son The Broad Street Iewelers 1134 Broad Street Bankers Capital Company of Connecticut First National Bank Building Bridgeport, corrrr. Dealers in BANK, TRUST, TITLE and INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS Nw Hartford New Haven ' Waterbury New York Newark Albany Private Wires Connect All Offices We Pay 4VzW Interest on all Savings Deposits DEPOSITS OF 10 CENTS AND UP RECEIVED IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT The Commercial Bank and Trust Co. MAIN ST. near CONGRESS OPPOSITE FOXfPOLI'S Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. Loyalty is one of the greatest assets of life. The faculty and students of Warren Harding High have it to la large degree. It is the keynote of the schoolis success. ' Scheitinger SL Ladwig Sir?Sir?9?+?2QJl32Si9lp99?f?29'31f'32QJf 22S?+?E+?92Jf'22QJf'i24i3+?2Si'+'3292i2?Q+229?Jl??9?Jf?2QQQSEQQQIQQQQS315293153223522QIQQQQQQQQQQQIQQZYQQ-?29?+?2S?5p?2S??229'?l-2 . 'f' Q ,, ..- :Y -Di FB'?67lEE ?Q?:'kIM67f!'1 5:1 W.-. --V. ff. xii? ' Y! 'L YL. .M' ff! . ' .QE ' rg, 4, J. SJ 1,1 .gy -. uv k , 56 . 4-IW,-I rqhkmig ' .44-5 ' . -F1 3 l'i'di'iu.f'Z-'-' n '?-ifif 554 TL V 1 ft- gn' 1. . .: 44' , 4 , A.: ' ' - . .Fi .. ,. -- '3gi':'- ' .,, t- ' ,A nv ! 4, ydf . ,,, ,.'g:.-W 1 v '..4 'V-'H' - 4 ,,. 4.',. R, . .r . - qf,,pI..: fr . ..u . V -U . 5, J. , .,-.. Mk' A -Vx Uv, -N n A '-' .4 Y, ' , . ,,,.A,! X V . I , , a . Q -.. , A,,x Q -, , . ,. , .Nz ALA - ,Vi I ,uf , ':' a ci '44 iff 15 n .C l Y -,,- . , 4'-1-11 .. ru .C ' ,-nr: A , 14-vw., A I ',1-Wm' . . : 1 .1 . AJ-- !. U ' ' - ,,. . 4 fy . f -t,. if ':tm-- 'I' , 1 - .... 4 'I A ., N' N - fs, 1' 2 . Y -,L . ci: P .. f, 7,5 'w ,Q Q V. .A 11 ., 5 Q, VA . 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