Hartford Public High School - Classbook Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1913 volume:

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V I, Vs Q if -V V-I' 'iff I ' ...II '. I XI ., , '1 .i' - Y-' ,-,E-I 121' z -,QI .V V,.fI,I.I ,N ' 4 QS 352' I A L-1, I'-V. 'IQI.,..- . V- ' .I xii?-r? . . . I5 . .Iii - VV: , Qegxff- Ita. Q.-V 4VV.-:IVsji,:b -Vfwfk- V, 5.4. :3SagLw2f,I5gq-hV --1 V. N. -fx . v'.- -Vfag:-L V' Q5 VJ' PPG' w':V-JgEIw:wfVa?15V.-Vg, -V fi g.. pw.,-f,..,i. +V rw 4. '. 5 .. .V. -' Vim ' :T 'V ' '-'-, 'V V -' . '- 'QT' K - -ff- . 'iff Gif -:Lf - ' - ' - .' - 4. 'f-- ' V -.. .V - f gm VV+.V- .. .Ski ii,-yQf4:r..i'fEieVf .f'f5.'2FVVg.-322.5-.L I IIISIIJQ XETN A LIFE INS. CO. HOME OFFICE BUILDING AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. CONN. Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance ESF?51?,l'l,.fl'LT.2i, ?ldTZZU 0Ver EZ33,131, 650 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Uhr Glaze, illnrkmnnh 8: Erainarh Qin. lgrintern, Eunkhinhrrn, anh Blank Bunk iililanufnrturerz Eartfnrh. Qlnnnrrtirut NATIONAL ilk BAN K Is situated on Main Street, next door to the Public Library. With our illlnhrru Safv Erpnait 'Hnult and ample banking facilities, we ojfer every possible convenience to depositors, and invite your patronage. PATRONIZE OUR ADVFRTISERS J. P. MORGAN 81 CO. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS Wall Street. Corner of Broad NEW YORK , DREXEL SL CO., PHILADELPHIA Corner of 5th and Chestnut Streets MORGAN, GRENFELL 8A CO., LONDON No. 22 Old Broad Street MORGAN, HARJES 8 CO., PARIS Sl Boulevard llaussmann -ll. Deposits received subject to Draft Securities bouzht and sold on Commission lnterest allowed on Deposits Foreidn Exchande, Commercial Credits Cable Transfers Circular Letters for Travelers, available In all parts of the world PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS London SL Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Liverpool, Endland 3333 Orient Insurance Co. Hartford, Connecticut T he lzoufe that Jack built N W af modern in its dayg A The home that SCOTJZYXP buifdf If ll modfl in efuery way. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Im II, ' 1 CONVENIENT, SUBSTANTIAL, ARTISTIC ' Don't Buy Before You See Scoville W. I-I. SCOVILLE ARCHITECT AND BUILDER Office, 720 Main Street Telephone Residence, 96 Wethersfield Ave PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SECURITY COMPANY 56 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ACTS IN EVERY FIDUCIARY CAPACITY RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ISSUES I.E'I l'ERS OI-' CREDIT. TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE TAKES CHARGE OI' REAL ESTATE ' Ib A FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE SAFE! SOUND! SECURE! THE NAME MEANS SOMETHING ATWOOD CO CHARLES EDWARD LLI NS, President PRIOR, Vice-Pres and Trea . s. FRANCIS PARSONS, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer CHARLES EDWARD PRIOR, jR,, Secretary ARTHUR H. COOLEY, Assistant Treasurer ARTHUR M. EARL E. DIM BUNCE, Assistant Secretary ON, Assistant Trust Officer if as 449' R, ! fu 1059? LNXQN n ,I ' f 4 X wxxx I I A21 I fx ffiff - , I U I f ' ' fffjti E HQ f f 2 I ! ! ' I I 'T I! !!?:j, 'f -' V ,,. ,.. EEK, ii i Mig M Avouoc-:as TO 5, ,yr ,M X 5, v I ,X HARVARDLAMPOON C3 XIMRRXMIRRRTEEEI if A THOUSAND wonos wane nr THE 1-IP or 1.445 TONGUE AND YET HE Coua.o Nor SPEAK... PATRONI ZE OUR ADVERTISERS TTEB ORGANIZED 1849 795 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. V We shall be pleased to have you 1-all at any time and inspect our new lizuiking Housi- which is the finest in the State of l'on1u-ctivut, and when you are ready to open your Bunk Account do not forget that you will be wel- comed at the State Bunk. Safe l,l'llUSI.f lions to rent at 1'02lSOIl2llJll' prices, the only ones in Hartford lovam-d in a fireproof building. GEORGE F. HILLS, President GEO. H. BURT, Cashier C. A. LILLIE, Assist:LntCashie1' Q THE MAN WHO WEARS ijjf .llT?iQQ5 ','il ,., THE . M. T. LABEL llllgurlllgle IN HIS OUTFITTINGS The Stackpole, Moore, Tryon Co. Asylum Street at Trumbull may enter any group of well dressed men in the world, with a sense of security as to the cor- rectness and distinction of his appearance. EVERYTHING IN FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES TO MEN'S DRESS For Town, Country, Motoring, or Sporting Wear PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS V ESTAB. IBSO. 'THE o COo ,lwflw 865 MAIN 511 HARTFORD. CONN. 86l CHAPEL SIT NEW HAVEN, CONN. 331 MAIN S12 SPRINGFIELD, HA55. VVE IVIAKF' FYF GI ASSFS Of the Newest Style and Neatest Appearance VVhen you are in quest of the hest in Glasses patronize any of our three stores. You will receive prompt attention and uniform prices. AT OUR KODAK DEPARTMENT You will see the very latest models of Kodaks and Cameras, any of which we will he pleased to demonstrate to you. l,et us do your developing, printing, and enlarging. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, President HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT l85l-1913 Paid Policy-holders Since Organization 366,000,000 Issues every desirable form of Policy known to Modern l,ife lnsuranee. Get in touch with our Salesmanship -School. For information, apply to the Home Office, or to CLAYTON W. WELLES, Manader, Hartford PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VIII Hartford's Great Furniture Store lqm ' r ' f rrrl - . 1 Ten floors of the finest Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, . IMT lI 'C I in ' Ranges, and other House Furnishings. No store in New England offers greater variety, better quality, or more moderate prices. THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum Street 150 Trumbull Street THE WM. H. POSTCARPET COMPANY BIS ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Makes n Specialty of High-class House Furnishings in all its branches Carpeting, Rugs, Wall Papers, Upholstery, and Window Shades Estimates given on Decorating 11 Room or Entire House TIII31 GARDE HARTFORD UNE BLOCK FROM I'NION STATION A LARGE MODERN HOTEL BEAIITIl III.I.Y Loc,v1'rco, FACINC. BUSHNELL PARK AND STATE CAPITOL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS ON DIRECT IIIOTOR ROUTE NEW YORK TO BOSTON Convenient to All Garages WALTER S. GARDE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IX Ward W. Jacobs 8z Co. N Ik X ' 1x PES Trans - Atlantic and American Tours Forelgn Exchange AGENTS FOR ALL EUROPEAN AND COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES We have detail information regarding the various lines and their vessels, and having traveled on mnny of the lines ourselves, can give first-hand information, We issue FOREIGN DRAFTS, also LETTERS OF CREDIT, and TRAVELERS' CIIICQUES, which :irc nvnilnblc everywhere. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Office: 44 Pearl Street Calhoun Show Print cALHoUN Pmzss DIG AM 81 WAL H 356-358 Asylum Street Show and Commercial Printing of All Kinds PRING THINGS FROM THIS HOME OF The Best Thinds to Wear Comes a Hearty Spring Greeting for its Host of Friends We'vc been very painstaking in selecting from the output of the most noted nmnufacturcrs their best efforts in SPRING CLOTHES AND IIEADGEAR FOR YOUNG MEN. Nothind Has Been Overlooked or Fordotten Every new twist, and turn of faishiun is in our new lim- of Society Brand and Sam Peck Clothing for Yound Men A pleasing thought, will be the fm-t that our prir-es arc within I1 modest :md nnsy range-- never lufty. Quality tells the story, however, not figures, :ind so we bid for your consider- ation this Spring. Trusting that we shall receive it, and asking you to remember, plensu, that, looking or buying, all our time is nt. your disposal. A. L. FO TER CO. 45 to 55 Asylum Street HARTFORD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We f Mk H E N N A N xg ounvcu :Haque y 7 1. YKAN llllfl SQVUPJON IJ W ,,....,..., . Q I nousannaumau .uzum-.44-,m.'Mv Q 1 ,. I I luv sninlvmvu A t K if vnu G anew nvnavng -rp 1 gonneuovoua wonx on vue, t S X 1 . Qusnv som: our IN mmm. 1 I raeunzn auveomuznnx. ' I 'rug rawuuv was cor-wu.5nl.v g S gqcrmu aurvqg -rm. cm, U - 5.1 942:15 wiki an n.Asr Uflousur i I T0 Jubflcz solux 'rueouem V , vounuoune crronra. , I ,A nam an. f ' VU 'B' -:iff na. none: Mu:fruuAROivu.od'Nlinl' x an mr Puom :move - n N- V DEFECTIVE AGENCY WE GUARANTEE USE OF DICTRPPCOIYC IN RLLCASES X llllllflllll gb 3 Hmffm f ' ' 1 ,Q-f bi ,Q 0 S PONGC Ho'-C0718 PETE HONER L'0RHEl!LVBUI1N5A62'V, cmkmcmv Pmxenmu Mao C HIEF INVESTIGATOR PRESIDEN r D' Am ,JM ALI. SCHOOL SCAN DALS MONEY Fourw AND POGSIBLY RE , v A SPECIBLT o M f GW UNEARTHED, Los-r 1'uRr-:so BOMB cfsses ll U 11 Q JC PAT RONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XI RICHTER 81 COMPANY 6 CENTRAL ROW HARTFORD, CONN. Investment Securities Stocks., Bonds Local Securities Private Wires to New York, Boston, Washington, Chicago TELEPHONES - CHARTER 2600, 2601, 2602, 2603 VVI-IY GO TO THE BANK WITH YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS, JEWELRY AND HEIRLOOMS1' Why not keep them at home, together with your silverware, in a SAFE Where they will be out of the reach of Fire and thieves, but accessible to yourself at all times? Save yourself trouble, time, and worry by selecting at once from our large stock just the safe you need. TI-IE BILL BROTHERS CO. 46 ANN STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS X II Cofmeciivui T rm! and Safe Deposit Company COR. MAIN AND PEARL STS., HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, S750,000 Surplus, S600,000 The largest Capital and Surplus of any Trust Company in the State. The largest amount of Trust Funds held by any Company in the State. The largest Deposit of any Trust Company in the State. The largest Safe Deposit Vault in the State. MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President ARTHUR P. DAY, Secretary J. P. WHEELER, Treasurer H. P. REDFIELD, Assistant Treas. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President J. L. FENN, Assistant Secretary Tlhr Jlnhna-limit Glnmpamg igartfnrh, Glnnnertirut PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XIII Underwood Typewriter Company MANUFACTURERS or THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY Used for Correspondence, Card Writing, Billing, Bookkeeping, Railroad Work, etc. SELL NEW MACHINES SELL COMPUTERS SELL DUPLICATORS SELL ALL SUPPLIES RENT TYPEWRITERS LOCAL SALES OFFICE: 94 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. ROBERT B. CONE, Manager lllember Class of 1884-I The Charter Oak National Bank ls well equipped to handle your business, and invites accounts both large and small Its Safe Deposit Vault alfords absolute protection for valuables PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XIV .,,...,..-..--.1......-.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, V , ifr K -HIV, 'vii W- I - THE' Hartford, Conn G. F. WARFIELD 8: CO. Yvooksellers anb Stationers 77 AND 79 ASYLUM s'r. HARTFORD CONN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS By Shoreline ancl Highway on the - il , f Motoc fle fi + QQ. J, -f-Tm' 5- N-ref rel XX' 5 I ff? 4X S f ee wh. I - -ww. , ,l , 5 Ewxxg-KX X H' ,.. 'xs x ' l -,- e- if ' ai-'f,g :1 Ffllliit 45 F9 fx Gigi mpeg.. ' ai A X 'rs -2 f . . . . l M Q Nothing can equal the Joy of riding away from everyday tasks on a 1913 , 1 Nw S D Indian. For touring, week- end j f 1 JP' trips, vacation days, the Indian will 41 f give you more pleasure at less expense than 1 W fy any other vehlcle. f Smooth running as a limousine. New Cradle Spring gf I Frame has done away with vibration and road shocks. X The addition of Footboards with separate brake control is another valuable comfort feature. Tourists and travel- mg men will appreciate the new style Luggage Carrier, fitted free to all 1913 Indians. A host of other improve- ments besides, make the Indian supreme. No increase in prices over 1912. Come in and get a free demonstration or write for literature ' F .' 1? MCH' - IN S' als, 'J -., ,,., x .. ,5 A KH, si 'LX QQ, x,mxk,,,- s ' Tx rj ix ir - , X5 X 2' .' 2' , , Q , -if 4 rx i 4 . 1 -5117... .fy f J as 3 if is Nz , 'U i J' . A ' X , riff f ' L ' . ' ' 'X F7 - jf' fit, i.. lh , lfiff f . . fe - - ' K . .' ' . 4 H.P. S' l , S200 Pneea 2 7 HP. -Ilxfnf S250 E f.o.b. Factory Call or write for the most comprehensive and handsomely illustrated Catalogue ever issued. GEO. S. MASLEN, Distributor I242 MAIN STREET PHONE C. 42l4- ED. B. CONNELL, Manader PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XVI JEROME E. SA GE'S DISPLAY OF DANCING FROCKS FOR MISSES IS OUITE IMPRESSIVE In Chiffon, Marquisett, Shadow Laces. Also Gloves, Silk Hosiery, and Wraps to Correspond 41 Pratt Street :: :: ' HARTFORD EST.-IBLISIIED 1832 THE TUTTLE COMPANY Maleer: of IIISTORIES GENEALOGIES CLHSS BOOKS In Library and De Luxe Editions LEG,-IL DOCUIU ENTS Printers and Binders Dealers in and FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS ATHLETIC GOODS :IRT IVORKS .-INY BOOK IN PRINT 11-13 Center Street RUTLAND. V T. Our Sewnty-Fiw Years' Experience in The Printing Business nl Your Snfvice PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OFFICE STATIONERY XVII FOUNDED 1792 Insurance Company of North America AND T RENT. AND I I LEASE. NCCI' E BOAT. PANCY FI.OA'l' . NICW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT HARTFORD, CONN. CHARLES E. PARKER Sc CO., Managers . 1 fl 017i 5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XVIII THE QUALITY STORE THE STORE OF NOVELTIES Newport Brand Coffee--Tea--Canned Goods AGENTS FOR GRA-ROCK SPRING WATER AND GINGER ALE The Lathrop Co. Importers and Grocers Compliments of Ebe Tlfartforb machine Screw Cfo. CAMP JEWELL LAKE SWANZEY OPENS JULY Ist, Apply at Y. M. C. A. for Illustrated Booklet Everybody Eats at LongIey's ALWAYS OPEN 12, 14 Union Place, Hartford, Conn. 92 State St., Hartford, Conn. 1031 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 1037 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 40 Church St., New Britain, Conn. 92 Church St., New Haven, Conn. 353, 355 State St., New Haven, Conn. 976 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. 262, 264, Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. 226 Front St., Worcester, Mass. 418 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 113 Main St., Worcester, Mass. OFFICE. 90 STATE STREET HARTFORD. . . . CONN, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XIX POPE-H RTFURD A New Model With Electric Starter and Lighting for S2250 A 'QQ if K' ' c'1x.F's.sc ,, am!Q, .N ll llilP1f:l. Ili? ' -J l CT' f 11:5 e'ri A A as ' align. 142152 ...v. - .,., ' ,....,., 3.65155 UNSURPASSED IN EASY RIDING QUALITIES The more exacting your requirements in all that makes for comfort on the road, the more you will appreciate the easy riding qualities of this S2250 Pope-Hartford. The most comfortable car on the market cannot surpass it in easy-riding qualities. This Pope-Hartford has soft upholstery and comfortably tilted seats, but more than that,-it has easy riding qualities which can be obtained only by correct spring suspension, secured by the use of M elliptic rear springs, along with the proper combining and pro- portioning of all component parts. THE 4-SPEED ROLLER BEARING TRANSMISSION in Model 31 is another feature of vital importance. All cars sell- ing at S2000 or over will eventually have 4-speed transmissions. Most of the high-priced cars have adopted it already. In the S2250 Pope-Hartford you can have the advantage of a 4-speed roller bearing transmission NOW. Whatever car you buy. be sure that it has a 4-speed transmission. The Pope Manufacturing Company HARTFORD, CONN. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HORSFALUS CLOTHES Of Distinctive Character We commend our garments to critical judges of style and quality, convinced that they will meet the most exacting requirements of fastidious young men. Individual tastes may bc satisfied from among a varied assortment of correct models in many different fabrics. The Luke Horsfall Company Hatters, Haherdashers, Shoe Dealers 93-99 ASYLUM STREET :z HARTFORD Ladies' Shop at 140 Trumbull St., C onnec ting with the Asylum St. Store PA G E 81. S H AW EEESQEREEOF MARTIN'S CONNECTICUT MUTUAL ARCADE BASTIAN BROS. C0. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS 210 Bastian Building :: :: :: ROCHESTER, N. Y. PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS rv-6 ., ,f . . . - -'pf V - .' f v . . - N . 'I 'SUM -W 4 - ' gt' H., w AG ' 'Q ,bzfpfzi ,gf 1,5 'six' x .,, f ' 'lv' A .J . -qi:-,srgzh -8 ' - -. - N 1 .-. i'g.',5j'.r', -435,1 'V . 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L1- A V, 4- yghf -L1 .' ' f E,?f!,f,vg'g.f - -'Q ., we qpwgfig- 5-K . f Q ' mfg? Q.. f '- .T wa. . vm. -' LZ v - -A. Ay- 4-. 1,5 J L , H -.-, .,,,,, . - . ,...u!:f. 4 ' ' 1, .N 1 ri . I -,' .4 '1 . -. ar 7 QUT. Q-E Z, 1 1.2 -cf . 5 . , !a,f,:A41 . . ' ,1..'f15,-Ea.. , 1 lg f T',', fi U , gf 5. .Y'5,' 'N ' 2'-H f-1, 1 'hs- f 1' -31.1 'vs-1'.' ge , ' :Jyzg . Af- ff' N .' -L-gn: .L ,215 iirfl ', Aki? riyq :.i. 1- N, ing-, '1-1.11.05 :kia .. I '. 4..fN,Q- , fx .,f52 -' arf - YA .ef :.Lf' . Y 3 .L fry, 44.243 ,iffi - 1 .-,-lg 4.23. 1 A fi M-'f . f 3fl'e'5L:'E:,fA1'1f gr... -f. ' HL 'A .. 'T 'H ESQ 2- yu-':'. .. .Q - 1 ,- fw:1.1E?'f-- .A . wg.: -. E. .. . ' f '- L .. ' '-: J8'n '-.' -A -'-1KX.,'g.'.',': Q Y Liefr. 1 , Ip '3 'iid' 'fi-.151 .15 - . -pw .wp.:,-...x-, -yi 1 .. ..,,. ..,. ., , . I, r , L. ' A' fn rbi.. K . x -1 -. 'Ax'- Fi - N .4 ' -nm- . . A N ,sl UR. .. 4.-Q. Q f .-H '. ff .. if gal' -1.x , I .-1. - - H3 .-M, s ' 'Q ',5. ,221 1 ' '1 ' , . 4, rx . .:'ff!I.l4-'ly 1 1'u--'-'hw:,.- 11' '1 -I ' 3 ' V-.,, 1 'V ' I 5' h1'. '4' A4 .. mf. ., .V -., 1 4 1 I- -1: .. . . -- -1.-A ' ' qgF', bi xc' ' fa.-.A ?Jr'.u:f1: 9 '- ,.- .EU '- .I -L .1.'.!, 'lla .sf fi 5 ' 5 f V,-A 'ilffhlr :LESBL .L ,lill - 'Ghz 'Ciukllc Company 'Druulcu Xullanb. Vcrmen! ,1i.4.1.i-l - 2 gi fimwf CHDIIIUZV HUUIMMF mwvmmmrf M 1912-1915 fnmmrnssmmn :mu war fnmfmaafm aoiff wiser ammmfmmm pmmrnar mm smfacwcfm zwlmaf 1915. AFVQC J 'Go one of fll'l'artforb's bisttnguisbeb sons. Tbwarb miner Cballaubetffl l7.'i!l7..'lL'll.fD M. ja. 111 S.. wsu. we respectfully bebicate this eighteenth volume of Ebe Owl :Annual 11 ., .v-AEQIH .i' 1:6315-al5mllQ.nln.A'n2lf:gviUwnxJ, ' VOLUME XVIII 7 Tcoicatory N THE summer of I9l2 the French government decided to decorate an American gentleman with the medal of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France. The Legion is composed of men who have distin- guished themselves by their untiring efforts for the general good of human- ity, and the medal is the greatest honor that can be bestowed by the French republic. The distinction is even greater, however, when the honor is conferred on a person who is not a native of France, and therefore the city of Hartford and the Hartford Public High School are proud to claim as citizen and graduate, a man so eminent, nationally and internationally, as Dr. E.. M. Gallaudet. Dr. Gallaudet graduated from this school with the class of l85l. and from Trin- ity College in l856. It took three years' work to earn the money for his college course. but he believes that the labor for his education was the best investment he ever made. At the close of his college term he accepted a position as instructor in the School for the Deaf in this city, and taught for nearly two years. This school was founded by his father, Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. He left the Hartford institution because of an invitation, in l857, from the Dis- trict of Columbia, to organize what was known as the Columbia Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind. When the graduates of this school grew in number he founded a college in Washington for the higher education of intelligent deaf mutes, which, since it was supported by Congress, became a national institution, and is still the only college of its kind in the world. Dr. Gallaudet acted as President and Professor of Moral and Political Science until he resigned in l9I0, leaving. as the result of his labors, the prosperous Columbia Institution, and Gallaudet College. Dr. Gallaudet has also been prominent in other lines, having read several papers before the American Social Science Association, and having published a Manual of Inter- national l..aw that has successfully run through five editions. ln l867 he was honored by the Columbian University with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and both Trinity College and Yale University have conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. As president of the American Convention of Teachers of the Deaf he delivered the opening address at the International Congress of Deaf Mutes in Paris in l9l2. Since his retirement to private life he has shown his deep interest in the high school in several ways, one of which has been the offering of a prize for an essay which may be also entered in a state contest. It gives us great pleasure to dedicate this volume to so worthy a graduate of the H. P. H. S. ISI3 'ill'-4 HEI CONTENTS ll Wg. Alumni Association . Appreciation fWhat We T Athena Debating Club Athletics . . Autographs . Calendar Classes . . Clubs . . Courses of Study . Dances and Concerts . De Alumnis . Dedication Declicatory . Editorial Faculty . . . Grinds . . . H. P. H. S. Debating Club High School Committee Honors and Prizes . In Memoriam . K. B. L. S. . Musical Organizations Publications . . Review of School Year Senior Burlesque . Senior Cfhcers . hinlc About ltl PAGE 40 I8 93 53 I40 I4 I9 87 I3 l22 I38 4 7 9 I5 I23 96 II 4I I0 88 II2 IO5 45 5I 20 VOLUME XVIII 9 'foitorial T HAS been our endeavor to write this Eighteenth Volume of the OWL ANNUAL not merely as a history, but more as a memory book, so that when the cares of life and the rush of business tend to fade those X treasured recollections of our school days, a perusal of the l9l3 OWL will bring before us with renewed freshness those scenes and incidents. those names and faces, that are of so much interest to us to-day. Because of this very reason, these humble results of our work will seem very precious to us in coming years. We, the editors, offer no apologies for this volume-it is our best. This is the first volume published by a graduating class, and we feel a certain pride in setting an example to those that follow. We are greatly indebted to our principal, to the faculty, and to the entire student body for the assistance they have so cheerfully rendered. We are especially grateful to our faculty advisors, Mr. Hitchcoclc and Mr. Alvordmand to Miss Bacheler for her aid in the Art Department. The interest shown by the business men of a community towards its public institu- tions is always indicative of the quality of the community's commercial standing. The business men of Hartford have generously aided us in Hnancing this publication. Their names may be found in the advertising section, and you are requested to patronize them. 'lin Ullemoriam fffrab Stone Carlson Tleb march 26, 1913 VOLUME XVIII 'High School Committee l 91 2-l 3 Archibald A. Welch, Chairman William H. Scoville, Treasurer George Zunner, Secretary John McCook James H. Naylor TRUSTEES OF HARTFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Edward B. Hoolcer, Chairman Francis Parsons, Secretary Austin C. Dunham Henry S. Robinson Francis Goodwin Arthur L. Shipman Philip D. Bunce SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Thomas S. Weaver Office, 36 Pearl Street SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BUILDING Fred F. Payne 260 Oxford Street JANITOR Robert L. lVlcCombs I494 Broad Street ..l o 0 :1: U UD 1 Q 1 2 ..l CQ :J D. RTFORD HA THE VOLUME XVIII Courses of Stuoy Offereo by the Tfartforo 'Public 'Jfigb School ENGLISH COURSE GENERAL CLASSICAL COURSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE SCIENTIFIC COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE The The The The The The MANUAL TRAINING COURSE English Course includes the usual literary, scientific, and mathematical studies of a high school. General Classical Course equips a pupil with a general knowledge of the sciences, English, Latin, and the modern languages. College Preparatory Course should be pursued by a pupil who intends to enter an academic college. Scientific Course furnishes a preparation for admission to any of the Scientific Schools. Commercial Course is designed for pupils who desire special preparation for business. Manual Training Course prepares for admission to some of the Scientific Schools, and for manufacturing or industrial pursuits. ELECTIVES In addition to the regular studies, the following elec- tives are open to the students in each course: F ree-hand and Constructive Drawing, Vocal Music, Harmony, Physical Training, Clay Modeling. CALENDAR Summer Term begins April 1, 1913. Trials for Graduation Day Program, May 19, 1913 Final Examinations, June 6-13, 1913. Class Day, June 13, 1913. Graduation Day, June 19, 1913. Alumni Reception, Evening of June 19, 1913. Registration ol Entering Class, June 20, 1913. Summer Term ends June 20, 1913. Reception of Senior Class, June 23, 1913. Fall Examinations, September 3-5, 1913. Fall Term begins September 10, 1913. Fall Term ends December 23, 1913. Winter Term begins January 5, 1914. f s M FAC U L l Y ' CLEMENT C. HYDE, L.H.D. Q Principal 276 Oxford Street QYQ EDWARD H. SMILEY, LL.D. Principal Emeritus, Latin 5 L 244 Collins sneer m R. ESTON PHYFE. A.B. V ice-Principal 233 Sargeant Street Frank P. Moulton, A.M. Latin 36 Willard Street David G. Smyth, A.B. Science 46 Willard Street Homer W. Brainarcl, A.B. Mathenratics 88 Kenyon Street Franklin H. Taylor, A.M. Latin 23 Lincoln Street Alfred M. Hitchcock, A.M. English 203 Sigoumey Street Frank 1. Preston Woodworking 30 Raymond Street Lewis W. Allen Physical Training I2 South Marshall Street Samuel M. Alvord, A.B. Latin 254 Ashley Street George B. Kingsbury, A.M. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law 32 Vvhitney Street William C. Holden, M.E.. Metal Working 273 Sargeant Street Ralph L. Baldwin Music SI Tremont Street Max P. Philbrick, A.B. French, German 78 Beacon Street Karl P. Morba, A.B. Cerman, French 46 Capitol venue William E. Conklin, A.M. Joshua L. Robins, B.S. Bayard D. York, A.B. Carleton M. Allen, A.B. Howard C. Wiley Howard F. Shurtleff, A.M. Harold F. Penney Cibeon E. Bradbury, A.M. Ernest A. Coffin, A.M. Latin, Geometry Mathematics Mathematics English, Algebra Constructive Drawing English Continuation Studies Latin, Algebra, English Creek, Latin A 43 Burton Street I93 Edgewood Street 3 Whiting Street, West Hartford 438 Hillside Avenue l39 Allen Place 624 Asylum Avenue 92M Brook Street 5l Oakland Terrace 50 Niles Street I6 OWL ANNUAL Leonard l. French Woodworking, Con. Drawing 55 Willard Street Clarence G. Could, A.B. Mathematics 290 Sigourney Street Edward S. Hawes, A.M. English 9M Highland Street Frank A. Nevers, A.B. Science I7 Mansfield Street Harold E. Robbins, A.M. Science I7 Mansfield Street Wayland F. Walch, A.B. Science 290 Sigourney Street Clara A. Pease Science 80 Church Street Lucy O. Mather Anna H. Andrews, Ph.B. Mary L. Hastings Jennie A. Pratt Elisabeth W. Stone, B.L. Katherine L. Hills, Elizabeth C. Wright, A.B. Helen L. Wolcott, A.B. Mary A. Sawtelle, Ph.B. Jane MacMartin , Mary E.. Alexander Harriet Robbins. A.B. Eldora Birch, B.S. Cordelia D. Gaylord, A.B. lola L. Pearl Rebecca C. Shepherd Georgine van Braam Mercy A. Braun, A.B. Maud Metcalf, A.M. Elizabeth P. Peck, A.B. Catharine M. Tinker Katharine C. McLean, A.B. Bertha L. Johnson, A.B. Sarah M. Taylor Mabel Barstow, A.B. Kathrina M. Davis, A.B. Laura E.. Glazier, A.B. Ellen M. Noble, A.B. Mary P. O'Flaherty, A.B. Florence W. Sampson, A.B. Clara L. Stafford, A.B. J. Grace Warner lllathematics fAbsent I9 I 2-I 35 747 Asylum Avenue Mathematics I67 Beacon Street English 40 Capitol Avenue History South Glastonbury, Conn. Science 40 Allen Place Physical Training 33 Garvan Street, East Hartford French, Algebra 908 Farmington Avenue Geometry Wethersfxeld, Conn. French 34 Whiting Street, West Hartford German 28 Cray Street Stenography, Typewriting 38 Whiting St., W. Hartford Algebra, History Science English, Geometry Wethersfleld. Conn. 32 Wells Avenue, East Hartford 38 Whiting St., West Hartford Bookkeeping, Com. Geography 719 Asylum Avenue French, German French, German 63 lmlay Street 47 Farmington Avenue English 34 Whiting Street, West Hartford Science 38 Whiting Street, West Hartford English, Algebra 7I9 Asylum Avenue Algebra, Latin 38 Whiting Street, West Hartford Algebra, Bookkeeping 35 Evergreen Avenue English 63 Imlay Street History I49 High Street English, Geometry 56 Atwood Street English, Latin fAbsent I9I2-135 Columbia University Algebra, Latin Mathematics Latin, Algebra French, German English 44 Willard Street 286 Vine Street I40 Main Street 795 Asylum Avenue 63 lmlay Street Bookkeeping, Typelvriting Rocky Hill, Conn. VOLUME XVIII I7 Minnie D. Booth, A.B. Ruth Dean, Ph.B. Anne G. Goodsell, B.S. Mary P. Gordon, B.L. Ethel F. Littlefield. A.M. Alice G. Smith, A.B. Juanita M. Dean Ethel G. Reynolcls, A.B. Marian H. Stuclley, A.B. Genevieve Waters, A. M. Frances H. Bacheler Annie E. Sporer L. Evelyn Bates, A.B. Katharine C. Berry, A.B. Daisy T. Day, A.B. Annie I. Robertson, B.S. Elsie P. Thayer Grace V. Thompson, A.B. Rose S. Harclwiclc, A.B. Helen W. Simoncls, A.B. P. Elizabeth Goodspeecl, A.B. Annie L. Holcomb Grace E. Hyde Mary C. Wright Grace E. Griffiths Mabel C. Bartlett H. Mary Spangler Latin, History Algebra, English English, History English, History French Stenography, Typewriting Domestic Science French, German English English, History, Algebra Free-hand Drawing German, French Latin, History, Music French, Latin 28 Gray Street ZII Sargeant Street Maple Hill, New Britain I34 Sigourney Street ll9 Sisson Avenue 63 Imlay Street Sl Spring Street l87 Sigourney Street 45 Farmington Avenue Wetherslield, Conn. l Sumner Street ll2 Park Terrace 69 Willard Street 369 Laurel Street German, Algebra 26 North Main St., West Hartford Domestic Science Boolflfeeping, Algebra Algebra, Latin, Science Algebra, Geometry English, German English Secretary 73 Church Street 3I Russ Street 47 Farmington Avenue 27 Niles Street 3I Russ Street I26 Wethersheld Avenue l54 Capitol Avenue Principals Assistant 38 Whiting Street, West Hartford In Charge of Book-room Assistant Librarian Stenographer Librarian '94 908 Farmington Avenue 24 May Street Warehouse Point, Conn. 7l9 Asylum Avenue --LX'-T f lt?- - 'r l- ef' I8 OWL ANNUAL Wbat We Ebink fAbout Til N a previous page we have made our editorial bow and politely said Thank you to all who have had a share in the preparation of this volume. The Thank you part we should like to do over again, especially since we feel that we have not satisfactorily expressed our appreciation of the aid given us by our Principal, Mr. Hyde. Saturdays as well as schooldays, vacation time as well as term time, he has, from the first, assisted in every way possible. And while we're at it, we take the liberty to add that with our appreciation is mingled an affection which we believe is shared by every member of H. P. H. S. We don't know how to write a eulogy, but, bluntly, we value Mr. Hyde as an advisor. as a friend. and as the efficient head of the best organized, smoothest-running high school in America. Ny QUE 4, 'F M423 X , H 20 OWL ANNUAL Senior Class Motto: Speclemur agenda Alice N. Swenson, Valedictorian Grace A. Allen, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Bernard, Chairman Richard B. Lewis, Marshal Albert J. Marks, Orator Hilda B. Boyd, Essapisl Mildred Wakeheld, Poeless '5Clarence T. Murdock, Prophet Sara F. Miel, Propheiess Alfred W. Francis, Hislorian ,lean A. Thompson, H isiorian Francis P. Bill. Treasurer 'Russell H. Rhodes was elected but resigned on account of illness. Salutatorian VOLUME XVIII Senior Class Committees RECEPTION COMMITTEE Frederick C. Church, Chairman E. Bradford Ripley Marjorie Ci. Davis Frederick W. White, Jr. Evelyn E. Francis PIN COMMITTEE Clarence T. Murdock, Chairman E. Bradford Ripley Ruby Tuttle George C. Crifhth Grace A. Allen COLOR COMMITTEE Frederick W. White, Jr., Chairman Hilda B. Boyd Richard B. Lewis SONG COMMITTEE Norma L. Smith, Chairman Leona B. Elcock E. Bradford Ripley PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE Frederick C. Church, Chairman J. Norman Gray E. Hyland May MOTTO COMMITTEE Bessie E. Kofsky, Chairman Mildred E. Phelps Russell H. Rhodes OWL ANNUAL ELECTION COMMI FTEE Frederick Bernard, Chairman Clarence T. Murdock Grace A. Allen THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XVIII 23 'History of 1913 HE Recorder of Class Histories, 'way off in his office among the wheeling stars, was closing up shop. He was tired, was the Recorder, and to use his own words, didn't give a hang whether any more class histories came in or not. It was time for his vacation anyway and the class his- tories could wait. He had already closed his desk, when a voice came from the observatory above: Aeroplane in sight, sir. The Recorder stepped to the window and looked out into the brilliant moonlight. out into the far reaches of atmosphere, where twelve moons swung circling through their eternal orbits. And there was an aeroplane, sure enough, a long. slim, silvery shape that reflected, with a thousand dazzling scintillations, the shafts of moonlight as it shot swift- ly along through the brilliant space. Nearer and nearer it came, wheeling gracefully as it settled to rest in a long, spiral dip. And blazoned in flame along the bow ran the legend Owl Annual-l9l3. So the Recorder knew that a class messenger had arrived who would postpone even his long awaited vacation. The messenger, a veritable Apollo, by the way, fitting representative of so illustrious a class, descended from his ultra-modern equipage, approached the Recorder, who had eagerly gone to meet him, and handed him his trust, a sealed packet. With a last dcipairing glance at his closed desk, the Recorder opened the missive and read as fo ows: Tfistory of Nineteen Eblrteen We are nearing the end of our course. Our history will not be changed by future years. It is closed. Volumes are unnecessary to make known our prowess, for we have made for ourselves a name. Modestly, however, do we declare that when we became Freshmen we were not far different from the other Freshmen classes that pre- ceded us. But we soon emerged from our obscure oblivion, some to achieve greatness, some to have greatness thrust upon them. And so it goes on. From pinnacle to pinnacle we have climbed. as Sophomores, as Juniors, and now as members of the Senior Class we feel justified in saying, It is sufficient. We have lived. We cannot predict what the future will bring to us when we have left the pro- tecting shelter of our Alma Mater: we cannot foretell what will be the result of our encounter with the world. But we know not the word defeat As we have striven in the past to make the records of our exploits worthy of merited praise, to make them different, by ever so little. from those of former classes, so shall we strive for honor in the years to come. ever looking back with pride and with regret to the institution in which we flourished as a whole, and to the Faculty who struggled with us. M OWL ANNUAL Bertha A. Abitd Ethel Agard Grace A. Allen Ellen N. A. Andersen Elizabeth A. Anderson Clara L. Armstrong Olive Barrows Doris J Bartlett Agnes H. Barton Beatrice R. Baxter Mildred E. Beebe Mildred C. Belcher May Berlcovslcy Helen H. Berry Alice E. Besse Mariel W. Boardman Evelyn l. Bonar Hilda B. Boyd Eileen R. Brumbaum Agnes M. Byrne lrene C. Callin Helen C. Cannon Lottie Cohen Mildred E. Cooke Elizabeth B. Cooley Catherine E. Costello Elsie E. Cotter Florence A. Crane M. Joyce Crosby Esther W. Crossley Prudence M. Cudworth Florence M. Cunningham julie K. Curtin Elizabeth Davis Marjorie G. Davis Ethel F. Donaghue Clara M. Dooley losephine A. Dooley Marjorie B. Eaton Caroline Ecltstein Leona B. Elcocl: G. Arline Fannon Ida E. Farber Edith Feinberg Josephine D. Foley Evelyn E. Francis Elizabeth W. Gates Laura Gates Elsa R. Gluiclc lrene A. Godin Blanche C. Golden Madelin F. A. Gray Senior Class. 1913 Estelle H. Greenberg Carrie G. Gross Ruth P. E. Gross Florence Gunning Helen P. Hafey Mar uerite L. Hana han 3 2 Florence T. Harvey Alice E. Heath Elsa M. Helmond Lillian W. Herter Marion Hewes lrene T. Hogan Ruth W. Hummel Marguerite L. Hurlburt Esther F. ltzlcovitch Mildred S. Keep Mary M. Keleher Florence G. Kelly Margaret C. Kidney Helen S. M. Kingsle Edith E. Koenig Bessie E. Kofslcy Marion L. Kropp Wilhelmina M. Kuhrt Bessie E. Lamianslcy Ruth I. Langdon Louise H. Lange Ruth E. Lange Lena Lapidus Katherine Lawler Myrtle C. Lawson Lucy V. Lee Bessie Levine Florence A. Lewis Margaret B. Lincoln Lena R. Lopianslcy Dorothy O. Lorentz Helen R. Loveland Lillian Lurie ,lennie l. MacCallum Helen M. Malloy Hazel O. Marsh Helen Maxwell Ruth P. May Y Catherine L. McCormick Pearl B. Mclntosh Frances C. Mclntyre Ruth B. Michael Beatrice O. Michaels Sara F. Miel Elsie K. Miller Marguerite G. Milltl' Esther L. Morgan Ruth Muller Frances B. Murphy Rosella M. Murphy Mary M. Murray Rose Nemeroff Grace E. Nettleton Margaret S. Nichols A. Marentze Nielsen Esther Ofshay Annie L. Orenstein Mildred E. Phelps Pauline E. Poder A. Loretta Prendergast Ruth M. Purinton Elizabeth M. Purnell M. Marie Putnam Arville F. T. Readette T. Lillian Redding Isabel M. Roberts Ethel W. Robins Laura Russell Bessie E. Saclc Arbutus R. Saunders Marie Shea Helen N. Sheehan Olive Sheldon Dorothy M. Sherman Esther Smith ,lulie A. Smith Norma L. Smith Theodate H. Soule Helen E. Stoddard Harriet M. Stratton Winifred Sullivan Alice N. Swenson Elizabeth Taft Maude L. Taylor ,lean A. Thompson Ruby Tuttle Ruth Valentine Mary E. Vaughn Ads Waingrow Mildred Wakefield Irene A. Ward Ethel M. White H. Alice Whitehead Marjorie E. Wiley Clara Wolf Edna A. Woodford Harriet ,l. Woodford Frances W. Wright Clinton L, Allen Frank E. Bascom Harry l. Bashlow Frederick Bernard lfdwin F. Berry Harold F. Bidwell Francis P. Bill Hyman Block Arthur E. Burnap Harold Cheesick Frederick C. Church Donald M. Cole Clifford W. Collins Ralph Crosby Raymond C. Dimon Samuel Donner Harry Dworslli Edward B. Erickson William F. Foley Alfred W. Francis Abraham Goldberg Max L. Goldenthal Arthur M. Goldstein Arthur S. Goodman J. Norman Gray Herman Greenberg George D. Greer George C. Griffith Abraham Harris Edwin Haub Carl E. Hemmann Allerton C. Hiclcmott Harry O. Himmelblau Morgan E. Holcomb William F. Honer G. Stewart Hopkins John B. Hurlburt Harold O. johnson Raymond C. johnson George C. Kane Henry H. Katz Ernest G. Kaufmann George M. Keller Robert F. Kilfoil Harry Kindser Cornelius A. Kirwan Floyd C. Knowles William Levin Richard B. Lewis Drummond W. Little Harry C. Lvdiard Albert Marlcs VOLUME XVIII 25 Arthur L. Martel E. Hyland May C. Curtis McCray, jr. Harrison B. McCreary Harold McLeod Daniel C. Molloy Daniel Molloy Clarence T. Murdock Thomas F. Nolan David W. Olschefslcie Alva Parker john M. Parlcer Stanley M. Peer George M. Peizar john Relihan Russell H. Rhodes E. Bradford Ripley Martin B. Robertson William T. Roche George B. Rosenthal Levi T. Rowley Louis Semon Arthur L. Shershevskv Clarence E. Sherwood William K. Shoor Emanuel Shulman Willard C. Sisson james H. Spencer Kent E. Stoddard Charles H. Stone Ralph W. Storrs Edward S. Strahan Loring M. Tapley Donald Tree Thomas H. Tuohy Willard L. Veirs Arthur P. R. Wadlund Adrian R. Wadsworth, jr. FREDERICK BERNARD Wilbur VV. Walker julian C. Warner Allen D. Wassall Henry A. Weidlich Merle W. Whipple Frederick White, Jr Raymond T. White Burke E. Whitney Earle K. Whitney Raymond D. Whitten 26 OWL ANNUAL Tlroclamation, 1914 'ATO the world: Know, ye peoples, that at last has been found the Junior Class, Superbus Max- imus! Never has aspersion stained its fair name, though such has been attempted. Never again-, etc., etc. It has been discovered with a radio-electric Are-U-on-to-me by Prof. S. L. Amb, of the lVlt. Frijole Observatory in Bolivia, to be situated in the famous metropolis of Hartford, in the renowned Com- monwealth of Connecticut! This proclamation met my visual orbs one morning, asl strolled along the avenue. Already a multitude had gathered around it fnot the avenuel. Do you wonder at my non sanam meniem? I turned gushingly to the crowd and commenced: Pretty fine, eh? Now you know who's who! Who ?' l9l 4! You'd love to know about it? Very MW well! We were the first class in l-lartfordian history to withstand the terrors of the afternoon session, thus being leaders in that respect as a start. As Sophs, we became members of the morning brigade, and the upper classmen rushed slalim to the background. Then we entered athletics, and if ever a Sophomore Class has had or could have such a record as ours in football, basketball, track, and base- ball, they may well vaunt themselves! ln the choir and glee and mandolin clubs, if we were not heard, surely each and all fexcept ourselvesj must have certainly refused to listen. Far be it from me to laud my class, but I will gladly linger to tell you more. In the month of June, 1912, we entered into our memorable Junior year. At least, we were recognized as B, P. O. B, or in other words, as the best people on earth, and TELL ME- Do I NEED A SHAVE ? everywhere we guaranteed ourselves to be unprecedented. In athletics, once again our prowess knew no bounds. In the literary and vocal and instrumental clubs, people woke up and took notice. But lastly, in our scholarship and social talents, including unques- tionably our terpsichorean agility and lovely girls, the world stood agape and astounded! Aha! Hist! Yonder comes my airship! I thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Au Revoir ,sv VOLUME XVIII 27 Mary T. Ahern Sigrid A. Akerlind Alys L. Allen Edna M. Amidon Esther C. Aronofslsy Stella E. Arcnofslsy Helen G. Bailey Flora E. Barclay Martha G. Barnard lsabell L. Barry Esther L. Batchelder Ida Beizer Esther B. Berkman Helen F. Bettis Mildred Bidwell Eleanor C. Birchard Marian F. Birchard Marjorie Bolles Esther C. Booden Emma K. Bragaw Helen L. Brinkman Rosalie E. Brown Rita L. Browne K. Gladys Brunell Helen B. Bryant Marion S. Bryant Eulalia M. Buck Margaret H. Buclclee Gertrude E. Burns Grace M. Callender Julia N. Callender Jennie B. Cantor Mary A. Carr Ruth Chandler Ida R. Cion Emily B. Cole Mary C. Collins Alice T. Conley Elizabeth D. Cotter Vera M. Craig Emily Crase Ruth E. Crosby Beatrice L. Crowley Georgia A. Davis Fannie l. Day Vera L. Deming Tillie Dubrow Gertrude M. Earle Sadie V. Eclsstein Lottie Edgett Sarah L. Ellsworth Marguerite M. Ennis Elunior Qllass. 1914 Marguerite A. Entress Dorothy Erving M. Arline Evans Mary C. Fagan Mary Fagan Esther A. Fanning Mary A. Finn Theresa Fishman Loretta M. Fitzpatriclt Elsie S. Flansburg Mary G. Garrett Constance Gay Charlotte A. Geary Emma G. Gedney Jane B. Goldberg Agnes M. Gothers Arline Graham Clara S. Grannis Mary F. Gunning Emma F. Guy Margaret P. Hall Emily A. Hamilton Elsie D. Hansen Carolyn Harrington Gladys Harrington Jennie G. Harris Hazel D. Harvey Arline M. Hayden Alfrida O. Hellstrom Frances H. Herman Zitella A. Hess Helen A. Hoben Ida A. Horowitz Bessie Hourwitz Dorothy M. Howard Ethel E. Hubbard Annie S. Hurewitz Marion Hyde Madeline L. F. Jacobs lva M. Jainsen Gertrude R, Johnson Mildred L. Johnson Jessie R. Jones H. Linnea Josephson Mamie P. Judatz Stella Kaplan Josephine B. Keleher Mary Kenyon Genevieve C. Kidney Dorothy S. Kirlcbride Mary l. Koehler Amy P. Kugler Sarah Lamiansky Esther M. Landerman Ruth W. Lanphear Etta Leichner Celia F. Lerner Mildred E. Lewis Selma L. Loeser Marjorie G. Lorentz Adaline G. Lyman Harriette R. Lyman Anna D. Lyons Margaret C. Maher Fannie A. Mancall Marie A. Marchese Edith O. Martin Dorothy Mather Mary F. McCarthy Mollie E. McCarthy Marion C. McCorkell Margaret M. McDonald Margaret M. McGuire Agnes D. McKernan Jean McNie Marie H. Meagher Jeannette E. Metcalfe Bessie E. Milton Katherine A. Minehan Lucy A. Moran Eleanor D. Murphy Ethel M. Murphy Gertrude R. Myers Mabel E. Nelson Irene G. Nettleton Katherine E. Nolan Agnes L. O'Brien Julia A. O'Brien Mattie E. O'Brien Henrietta Opper Elizabeth A. Osborn Ruth S. Parker Lucy H. Penrose Dorothy F. Phelps Louise M. Pilgard Mildred G. Pindar Edna L. Pinlsham Ruth F. Prescott Beatrice A. Preston Chella Price Jeanne Pullar Josephine E. Pyne Phoebe A. Raymond Savilla Reid Katharine O. Roberts Julia R. Robertson Mildred A. Rose Jennie M. Roszelle Marguerite D. Rourke Elizabeth Rudolf Sadie M. Rulflsess Mollie Sack Harriette l. Sage Minnie K. Schwartz Lillian F. Scott Magdalene F. Scoville Florence M. Sheehan Beatrice B. Sherman Roselle G. Sherwood Freda B. Sigal May Silver Bertha Silverman Grace E. Sinnott Frances E. Slocum Blanche M. Smith Ethel F. Smith Lillian E. Sponsel Ruth R. Storrs Mildred A. Strickland Marie A. E. Strong Rose M. Sullivan Olga L. Swenson Mildred A. Taylor Marie H. Thas Jessie R. Topping Charlotte E. Tracy Esther E. Tulin Margery M. Turner Dorothea S. Walker Marion E. Whipple Gladys F. Whiting Agnes M. Wilbraham Gertrude A. Wilcox Eunice M. Williamson Mildred L. Woolley Elvera O. Younger! Ruby C. Zich Max Adelson Jose'-h Alexander Charles A. Allen Harold D. Ames Frederick E. Anderson Edwin G. Andrews Thomas F. Archer Leverett C. Balmer Francis C. Barbour R OWL ANNUAL lsadore Bassevitch Harry L. Becker R. Clark Belden Hazen B. Bennett Max S. Berkovsky Nathan S. Bienstock Albert S. Bill Forrest E. Billings Walter Bjorn Douglas A. Blease Louise Block Thomas B. Boardman George Bremser Eugene F. Buckley G. Frederick Butler Louis Caplan C. Edwin Carlson Edward C. Carroll Stuart Chadwick Elmer B. Chaffee Russell C. Chapman Thomas E. Child Henry B. Claffey Louis S. Cohen William F. Connell john Crane john Daly Samuel Davidson joseph R. Dillon Chester W. Dodge Paul S. Donchian Nomian H. Dunbar George P. Duncan, Jr. F. Paul Easland William Ennis F. Cooley Eveleth Michael W. Fallon Francis L. Finley Harold W. Fitch Edward M. Flannery Charles Fogarty joseph P. Foley William Foord Henry T. Fowler David Gaberman Russell B. Garsden Harold P. Garvin Wallace S. Gilman Barney Goldberg Philip L. Goldberg lsadore Goldenthal joseph M.. Gorton A. Stewart Gray Joseph B. Griffin William L. Griffith Meyer I. Gurian George Halle Philip H. Hammerslough William H. Hansen Miles M. Hapgood John P. Harbison. Jr- Harold G. Harman Harold B. Hill Leslie M. Hill Samuel M. Himmelblau Henry B. House Wheaton G. Hudson Richard K. Ives john H. Jackson, Jr. Wilbur W. jackson Carl V. Johnson Herbert Johnson Hubert E. johnson Oscar Johnson Edward Johnston Henry F. jones George G. Kaplan Henry Katz Clifford W. Kennedy Lawrence Kerwin Clarence M. Kierstead john Kirwan Raymond W. Kroher Harry Kuperstein Arthur F. E. Lally Daniel S. Landon Allan R. Langdon Marshall O. Lanphear Peter Laschever Harry E. Lennon Emil R. Leschke Lewis F. Leventhal Abraham E. Levin Phillips W. Loomis Leo W. Lundin Leo Lyons A. George Mackinnon Howard R. Manning Ralph M. Marshall Otil F. Mastrifort Chester O. Matthews William R. McKone George E. Mercer Otis M. Miller G. Milton Montgomery, Jr. Daniel A. Montstream David I. Montstream Wesley E. Morse Winfield C. Murphy Oscar A. Nierendorf William C. Noonan Francis O'Connor William D. O'Connor Francis P. Pallotti Vine R. Parmelee A. Morgan Pease George N. Peck R. Stanley Penfield G. Richard Perkins Leslie L. Pierce Sydney D. Pinney Raymond W. Pomeroy Hyman Poriss William H. Reardon Henry W. Reid William Reiner Robert R. Riepsame Myer Rulnick Edwin M. Ryan Paul F. Ryan Kelvin N. Sachs Frederick A. Schmidt Abraham Schwartz Raymond B. Scoville Melville Shulthiess Abraham M. Silverman Solomon Silverman Nathan Singer J. Vincent Slattery Edward B. Smith Irving G. Smith Carl C. Spafford Dwight P. Spencer Samuel Stein John W. Storrs Lewis Sullivan Charles P. Swan james Swift George K. Taylor Morgan W. Taylor Norman B. Thrall Melvin W. Title Llewellyn A. Tobie Leslie A. Tracy Clarence E. Trevor Arthur L. Tryon Charles H. Tudor Maxwell S. Tulin William H. Turner Dominic Valente john VanSchaack Thomas Ward lrving A. Waters Oscar Wegman William F. Westphal Walter R. Whitford Grenville D. Whitney Frazar B. Wilde Charles H. Wilmot George G. Vvright -. 3 'Qc ' o 0 . 1 v A . .. Z ui VOLUME XVIII Z9 Ebe Sophomore Tfistory It was past midnight when I entered the paper-littered office of the Owl Annual. The editor was evidently expecting me for at the sound of my footsteps he removed his feet from the typewriter on which they had been reposing, and after dropping a quarter into the gas meter, pulled a much thumbed manuscript from a pigeon-hole labeled l9I 5 , and asked me if I would care to vouch for the statements enclosed therein. After reading the following copy of the manuscript, it will be obvious that I was not in the least reticent about vouching for the accuracy of it. If you wish the formality of an introduction, kindly allow your limpid optics to peruse the list following this history. We challenge any statistician to produce such a homogeneous conglomeration of incom- patibilities as are represented in the names of our class members. While we may have been bashful for the first two or three days of the Sophomore year, no one would care to say that we have nod recovered from the above coyness. We soon claimed our full share of the stairs, which had, during the summer, been repaired preparatory to our advent. Before many weeks had passed several of our numbers had been successful in making the football squad, and Sophomore men were prominent in all the games. As for the baseball season, our playing has spoken for itself. In the gym- nasium classes we have been mixed with both Juniors and Seniors, without causing them any detrimental effect. In the music department of the school we comprise a large portion of the Wednesday morning choir, and are well represented in both the Girls' and Boys' C-lee Clubs. The cast-iron digestions of our number are evidenced by the fact that our appetites have not waned after a nine months siege in the lunch rooms. In the corridors and class rooms we have kept our beloved teachers continually on the alert, and demerit blanks have never been in better circulation. But our intentions are good, and our loyalty and faith- fulness unparalleled, so for the present we have sufhcient reputation on which to build a class, which in the future shall be memorable in the annals of the school. Our aim is to set the best possible example for all lower-class members, and to raise the standard of this institution as much as possible. Our time has not yet come, for two more years are oursg so remember the old saying, Time works wonders, and keep your eye on the Class of l9f5. N OWL ANNUAL Leona H. Arms Shirley Atwood Ruth A. Barrett Alice W. Barstow Kate B. Bass Bertha Bassevitch Irene D. Bennis Rebecca H. Berman Sadie Z. Bernstein Frances A. Bertucci Aurellie G. Besse julia E. Bill R. Almeda Bill Marion R. Billings Edith F. Blochmann Florence K. Bodenstein Cisel A. Bone Dorothy A. Bowers Helen K. Boyce Dorothy D. Breslav Erva H. Brown Luella M. Brown Marion V. Browne Grace A. Bruton Irene E. Burl: Marjorie O. Burnham Beatrice M. Burr julia M. Cahill Anna M. Carlson Mary O. Carrier Carolyn M. Case Marion A. Case Margaret J. Christie Edith M. Cole Mary J. Coleman Agnes Conlin Sarah Cool: Helen Corrigan Gertrude M. Coslcer Alice Cotter Frances Cowles Gladys M. Crilly Louise A. Crosby Lena L. Crosscup Marion E. Cullen Eugenie P. Cutner Anna M. Daly Rose R. Davison Arline G. DeForest Bertha A. Dettenborn Edna M. Dixon Edith L. Douglas Sophomore Class, 1915 Harriet E. Dowden Eunice Dunham Elizabeth W. Dwigh Sarah R. Ellovitch Grace Elmer I. Alice Evans Anne M. Falclc Margaret M. Fay Genevieve E. Ferry Bessie E. Fish Celia Fishman Charlotte B. Fitzgerald Elizabeth A. Flanagan Gladys R. Fuller Mary F. Furey Alice M. Furnivall Helen G. Gable Helen U. Ganley Mary A. Garvey Cecelia Gassner Medora C. Gauggel Florence Giddings Anna T. Goldberg Estelle E. Goldstein Mary E. Goodacre Ruth M. Grillin Cecelia R. Gross Freda R. Gruber Elizabeth Hall Anna M. Hannon Alva L. O. Hanson Mary A. Hartnett Beatrice L. Hartung Alison Hastings Ruth M. Henrichon L. Madeline Hicltie Marguerite A. Higg Beatrice A. Hills Mary Horn Edith Hoslsins Mary Hurwitz Ruth A. jackson Marie D. Jarnagin Florence V. Jefsen Marjorie B. jenlrins Annie E. vlohnson Lauretta C. Johnson Estelle E. Kaplan Marcella M. Kelley Anna M. Kelly Lillian L. Kent ins Constance M. Kilbourn Grace I. Kilby Loretta C. Kilpatrick Mary G. King Lucille I. Kingsbury Faretta A. Kinney Eleanor G. Kirlcbride Helen E. M. Kjelleren Marion T. Kofsky Nellie Lamianslsy Florence l. Landerman rlorence E. E. Lawler Blanche M. Lawton Agnes P. Lawyer Laura B. Lee Rebecca H. Leilcind Marion F. Leitz Mary A. Long Lillian W. Loydon Marie E. Lund Dorothea Lyons L. Virena Macomber Josephine C. Maher Mattie Maislen Bertha Manning Elizabeth Marcus Lucella E. Martel Elsa L. Martenson Mary M. Marlin Helen E. Marvel Edith M. Matteson Isabella B. McBurney Anna K. McCue Mary I. McDonough Marguerite V. McGinn Genevieve M. McGuire Alice K. McGurkin Mary E. Mclnnis Ruth L. McLeod Mildred E. McQuade Olive V. Meaney Marion Miel Helen E. Miles Olive C. Milgard Florence Miller Beatrice H. Mixer Marjorie S. Monroe M.ary Moran Mary C. Moriarty Ruth Morse Anna Moscovitz Irene V. Muller Veronica T. Murphy Mary Murray Mary E. Nash Alice E. V. Neilson Sarah L. Noll Gertrude M. Nugent Charlotta Opper Ethel M. A. Owens Mellie M. Pallotti Suvia L. Paton Dorothea Payne Esther Poriss Bessie T. Prendergast Ruth H. Prentiss Grace C. Printz Katherine Purnell Margaretta L. Purves Gertrude W. Quigley Edna W. Quinn Georgina B. Ramsdell Mary A. Rawson Frances O. Rees Veronica E. Regan Elnor C. Riga Alma M. Robinson Marion L. Rogers Mildred E. Rogers Mary A. Rubenbauer Rosebud M. Rulfltess Edna B. Rundle Evelyn Russell Lura M. Sanders Helen M. Saunders Elizabeth G. Schleicher Frances A. Schoonmaker Eleanor E. Seicller Lillie Selitzlty Mary Semon Grace L. Seymour Minnie E. Seymour Esther E. Sherry Beatrice L. Shulman Ruby Silver Annie Silverman Clara C. Silverman Mildred L. Sisson Marjorie A. Smith Pearl L. Smith lessie K. Solomon Marion E. Southworth Nellie M. Sparks Mae E. Staehle Hazel M. Starlcie VOLUME XVIII 3I Dorothy C. Staudinger Mildred E. Steane Flora M. Stewart Eleanor M. St. john jean E. Strahan Adelaide C. Stratton Elsie E. Taylor lliheresa F. ifhas Anna Thorsen Marion E. Tilton -lane C. Tracy Mary H. Traub Marion Tuttle Catherine A. Vaughn lrene E. Veazie Olga F. Wadlund Mercedes J. Walsh Frances H. Waters Sarah F. Watson Esther E. Welles Helen F. Whittelsey Dorothy E. Williams Elizabeth W. Williams Doris M. Wilson Helen A. Woodin Elsie B. Wright Eunice F. Wright Mary J. Wynn Ida Yudowitch Bernard Ackerman Arthur R. Adams ,Iohn F. Ahern Franklin Allen Raymond F. Allis H. Burr Anthony, jr. Louis Antupitzlry Abram Apter joseph L. Aronofsky George Aronson William W. C. Ball Harmon T. Barber L. Keith Barclay Richard L. Bartlett Leonard A. Beadle Norman T. Bean Harold Benedict Moses Berkman David H. Bernow Harold Berry William P. Berry Arthur W. Blackmore George F. Boardman Daniel Bolird Arthur T. Bogue, Jr. Benjamin A. Bourn Edwin M. Brady Walter G. Brady William Bray Theodore W. Brazel Raymond O. Brink Raymond O. Brinkman Lawrence Buckley William H. Bullreley DeLong M. Burgess Edgar C. Burroughs James A. Calano Harold D. Carey Arthur R. Carrano john A. Carroll Frederic D. Carter Carroll B. Case Robert H. Case -Ierome A. Casey Earl M. Chamberlain Chow Y. Chang Howard A. Clark Harry Cohn Rubin Cohn William F. Coleman Robert E. Collins George T. Conner Harold M. Connolly A. E. Earle Cooke Morgan Craig ,Iames H. Cronin Gould Curtis ,Ioseph L. Daly Harold A. Dart Louis E Davis Frederick E. Delahanty Daniel DeLeo Rodney G. Dennis Albert R. Devanney Edward A. Dignam Alohn V. Dignam Harold I. Dillon Howard M. Diman Leo Dowling Edward S. Dragat Albert R. Dwyer Iohn W. Dwyer George R. Dwyer Earl F. Eberle louis T. Eisenberg I-Ielmer V. Engstrom Daniel S. Enstein Burton D. Fairfield David Farber Fdward Farrell Ioseph G. Farrell Eugene W. Fay Maw Finesilver I. Francis Finucane Edwin A. Fisher L. Carleton Fiske Frederick T. Flvnn Burdette W. Fothergill Francis R. Fox Kenneth L. Fox LeRoy B. Fox Herbert A. France Louis T. Frankel Herman W. Freitag James W. Gaherty William Galvin, Ir. Michael Garvey Harry Gelman Alfred Gilbert Edmund Gilmore William McK. Gleszer Saul Goldenberg Louis Goldstein David H. Goodman William C. Gordon William E. Grady D. Sherman Green Crawford Griswold Richard W. Griswold James D. Gunning ,Ioseph A. Gunshanan ,Iacob C. Hagopian Henry R. Hallbauer Erik Hamarstrom Francis J. Hannon Lawrence H. Hansel Howard F. Hansen Caleb A. Harding Leon Harris Walter A. Heppner Iulius M. Herrmann Karl P. Herzer William W. Hever Leslie E. A. Hoban Manning W. Hodgdon William F. Hofer Arthur L. Hollings Carl G. F. Holm Raymond W. Holmquist Isaac H. Horn Robert W. Horner Robert F. Hosty Bernard R. Howe Iames V. Hurlev W. Gurney Ienkins Iames Iewett Gardiner P. Iohnson George l. Iolwnson Fdward Ioneg Reniamin R. Kaplan William Kavzenstein Saw-Hel S. Katzman C. Plifffll Harold I. Kiefer Francis I. Killian Raloh I. Kina Richard I-I. Kingsley Benjamin R. Kupperstein Walter C. Lamlrins Levi L. Lappen Newton W. Larkum W. Irving F. Leahy Francis B. Leary Max Lemer Samuel Levinson David H. Lewis Harold C. Loomis Edwin M. Luther Richard C. Lux Maynard F. Lydiard Louis R. Lyman .Iohn T. Maloy Clyde F. Mann Isidore H. Manning Lawrence R. Marks Grosvenor Martin Dudley A. Marwick David E. Mather Franklyn C. Matteson Joseph P. McGrath Oliver W. Merrow A. Gordon Merry Federiclr W. Meyer Charles M. Milikowski Francis G. Morhardt Harold C. Morhardt Thomas A, Morris Leonard K. Morse Abraham L. Moscovitz ,I. Francis Mulcahy A. Luis Murdock Andrew Murphy Hyge P. Nazlian D. Abraham Nemser George B. Newton, Jr. Theodore Newton .Iohn DI. Nolan louis B. Nolan Ernest E. Norris ,Iulius Nussman .lohn E. O'Connor Thomas F. O'Loughlin Earl W. Panzer Brooks K. Parker Donald E. Parker Irving E. Partridge. .lr Harold N. Pember Douglass Perkins Robert F. Pfund Harold R. Phoenix Iohn P. Piluard leon V. Pittman Paul V. Plummer Hyman Poritz Longshaw K. Porritt Iames T. Pratt, Jr. Roy L. Prime 32 OWL ANNUAL Harry O. Prince S. Grant Proper Raymond Radin David P. Reardon Harold W. Reardon John F. Reardon Charles H. Redlield Lewis E.. Reinhardt Joseph T. Reynolds Louis Z. Richards Bryan H. Ripley Lafayette -l.RolJertsonJr. Paul Roche Philip G. Roche Albert M. Rome C. Wells Root Al'-iaham A. Rosen lsadore Rosenhlum Harold A. Rosenfeld Louis B. Rosenfeld Elmer Roszelle Joseph A. Rvan Fred W. Sadler Sidney G. Samuels Francis H. Santoro Edmund Saunders Leonard A. Sawyer David H. Schuminslcv Frederick W. Schuster Max E. Schwartz Vincent Scully Gerald H. Segur Edward Seltzer Henry G. Seltzer David M. Sessarsliy Albert G. Sewell Paul Sexton Lyman W. Seymour John A. Shea Harry Shechtman jacob B. Sigal Benjamin Silverherg Samuel Silverherg Colin Simlcin Evald L. Slrau Fred T. Sloane Allen W. Smith Henry P. Smith Leighton B. Smith George Soule Henry Spitz Arnold B. Stauhach William O. Steinlre Everett N. Sturman Isidore Sudarslcy Samuel A. Suisman Francis Sullivan Lucius H. Tarlaell Charles H. Taylor Lucien S. Thalheimer Arthur V. R. Tilton Warren M. Toomey Samuel Trauh Harold N. Tryon William W. Tulin Guy R. Turner Clarence D. Tuslra Biazio Uricchio Henry W. Valentine Bullceley Vanschaaclr William W. Vedder lrredericlc C. Vogel Clarence Cr. Wahlberg David F. Wallace, Jr. L. Dow Webber Maurice Weiner Allan R. Wentworth ,losepll A. Wenzl William A. White john C. Wiley H. Fielding Wilkinson -lohn Willis Clifford H. Williams .lohn W. Williams Paul Nviltmann Arvey Wood Alan A. Woodward George L. Woolley Charles S. Wunder lacob Yellen Reuben Yudowitch f.. l l r VOLUME XVIII 33 Tfistory of the Class of 1916 Good morning, said the m reporter, entering the Freshman's session room, I hope I find you well. O yeth, thank you, re- sponded Freshie, pushing aside a pile of Latin booksg how can I therve you? ft' If you have no objec- tons, smilingly returned the re- porter, I should appreciate your opinion of your class. Thertainly, r e p l i e d J Freshie. Lithen. We entered the H. P. H. Eth in larger numberth than any clath heretofore. We were tho large, in fact, that we were obliged to go in the afternoon. Of courth, we admit that I9I5 uthered in the afternoon thethion, but I9l6 made it famouth. It ith true that on account of thith after- noon thethion we have not partithipated much in athleticth, but rumorth of our powerth have terrified our thuperiorth. And you thould thee uth in the gymnathium! I presume you have contributed to the Glee Clubs? inquired the reporter, making frantic efforts to'spell Freshie's words correctly. O, merthy on uth! cried Freshie in excited tones. Our thweet voitheth have charm- ed the whole thcool. VVhat is your opinion of l9l5? asked the reporter, as one of those disciples of wisdom passes the door. l UO, goodneth me! exclaimed Freshie, waving Latin IDOOIC frantically. uTl'le Thophomoreth are a thuperfluouth nethethity. Of courth. theme of them endeavor to thow their thuperiority OJ over l9l6, but we bear it pathiently, becauth we know all Thoph- moreth to be childithf' And what is your idea for the future of I9l6? asked the gentleman with the yellow pad. . O blith! Our clath will go down to hithory arh the only clath that ever tremen- 34 OWL ANNUAL douthly thurpathed the Thophomoreth, and that ever made the Juniorth and Theniorth tremble for their thupremathy. Tho we thtand ath the French Republic, One and Indi- vithible, of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. Thank you. I have enjoyed your talk very much, said the reporter. I see you are slightly troubled with a lisp. O, do you really think tho? Thome people do thay I lithp, but I can't perthieve it exthept when I thay thoft thoap or thome thuch thing. Good-day, thir. I hope I may thee you again. And taking up his real tortoise-shell glasses, the Freshman returned to his work. 'rx If ,I . A ' ,',, f' iff rllt.rtlt S fi3i5I:1gL rreee ggij It ?ibfb:.. Z 2 . f LM Z Q ll? L '-k ,, -M. A Si amy fi tw. gg fe, 7 '.:3. 1- .-' 1-U , H, i . ill' xr ,-1 rf K Yxxx h,,.,,,, -An.. I-K' . i '1l'7A,. A'-Xl ,-fmt' tif 55,53 I , mg- v 'HRT i- ' ' ?ffjs2, '1A-- i , , 2,r,V' ' --f -I .afaf . Q ia' ' Z. - - '24 . ' .-f v 'CH 'g.':f: i'taSfg Jn. Q- 1 wxn V , V 'V 'f' - 'i Vi ' ., . -. Lf 1 . ff- vt .',, I 511 ,rl , U I, ,,,J-11, 1 ' V1 E-,:51'... j:,4 ,fro ' 5 , F 31 ie -. ' - aff. .2?.:.'. ' ,M 51.3. N, . l .Ar- 4'- Ella Adelson Josephine M. Ahern Edna M. Allen Edla C. Anderson Lois M. Andrews Mary M. Apatow Sara E. Apter Mary A. Archer Edith Aronofsky Clara E. Baldwin Olive L. Barnes Eveleen A. Barrett Marjorie Bartlett Helen B. Bassett Esther Beach Bertha F. Becher Helen F. Beebe Alice H. A. Beij Hazel Belcher Norma C. Bell Ethel H. Belmer Gladys Bender Ruth M. Bennett Helen L. Blair Elizabeth M. Blake Gladys W. Blasdell Madeline R. Bolger Lela M. Bonvouloir Katherine L. Boyce Florence W Bradley Rosalind G. Bradley Margaret M. Bray Florence K. Brehm Helen D. Bristol Katherine L. Broadhurst Nellie T Broadhurst Elizabeth A. Brook Marian G. Brook Ninetta E Brosnan Bertha M. Buck Marjorie G. Buckland Alice L. Buckley ' Lydia Bulkeley Edith E. Burroughs Cecilia Cahill 41 rf 'W W 4 FOVRTH LASS Rita M. Cahill Helen E. Callan Helen E. Callencler Helen E. Camp Gertrude M. Cannon Rose Cantarow Elizabeth Carleton Agnes L. Carney Helen C. Carroll lrene A. Carter Claribel L. Case Harriett M. Case Beulah G. Chapin Beulah B. Chapman lda Chesky Elinor P. Childs Carrie M. Christensen Alfreda C. Clark lda W. Clarke Frances A. Clarkin Ethel E. Cohn Sadie G. Cohn Irene Connors Helen M. Conrick Grace L. Cook Harriet H. Cook Mary L. Cook Elinor Corbin Geraldine H. Corey Martha P. Cramm Marion F. Crocker June l. Crowley Anna Curtis Grace E. Cushman Hazel E. A. Dahill Philomena M. D' Alessandro Mary U. Daley Florence D. Daly Mildred Daniels Yvonne A. D'Arche Viola M. DesMarias Lillian A. M. Dobson Gertrude P. Doolittle C. Mabel Dow Bertha Dowd Sarah C. Duncan Florence E. Dunn Cecil B. Dwight lcla Dworski Dorothy C. Easterhy Erma B. Eaton Martha l. Eddy Marion M. Egan Louise G. Eno Elizabeth Farber Maud E. Fenoglio Anna V. Finley Sarah Finn Alice M. Finnegan Anna Fischman Marion Fish Ethel M. Fisher Angeline L. Flanigan Sadie Flaxman Elizabeth A. Foley Mary K. Foley Rose A. Foley Hazel B. Foster Ruth E. Frye Doris A. Fuller Tillie E. Gaberman Anna G. Gafley Mary P. Gaghan Catherine T. Gallagher Annie M. Galloway Frieda L. Geclcler Mary L. Geiger Grace l. Gesner Genevieve A. Gibson Helen E. Gilde Isabel K. Gilligan Bertha M. Gilmour Sophie F. Ginsburg Sophy Goldberg Fannie Goldenthal Bertha Goldstein Helen A. Goodacre Leontine Goodman Margaret Goodman Ruth B. Goodrich Sarah E. Gordon M. lrene Gorman Millie Gould julia T. Grady Elizabeth B. Greenberg Ethel H. Greenberg Bessie S. Greenspon Edna M. Gregory Sara E. Grody Rebecca Gross Rose Guleserian Rosaline W. Haaser Elizabeth H. Hall Uytendale W. Hall Margaret F. Hamilton lsabel A. M. Harbison Ruth T. Harden Jessie E. Hare Eleanor C. Harrington Bertha B. Hart Fanchon K. Hartman Annie M. Hatch Elizabeth F. Hawkes lrene F. Healy Bertha M. Heller Bessie M. Hemenway Ruth M. Henderson Alice M Hendron Marion C. Herter Grace B. Higgins Doris C. Hillery H. Gladys Hills Marguerite C. Hogan Mary O. Holbrook Elting O. Holmes Signe L. E. Holsten Florence L. Hooper Anna K. Horan Alice M. M. Hoskison Bernice M. House Mildred S. Howard Lena E. Howe Vera E. Hunt H. Rachel Hurewitz M OWL ANNUAL Helen G. Hurley Hazel M. Huixstep Bessie ltzkovitch Alma l. james Marjorie W. James Theodora A. Janson Esther M. jaquith Clara B. P. Jensen Helen B. Jensen Alice A. johnson Dora Johnson Elsa M. Johnson Helen C. Johnson Florence L. Jones Frances Kamerman Dorothy A. Kampmann Amelia M. Kaplan Ragnhild E. Kastberg Phyllis B. Katzenstein Claire H. Keane Gladys L. Keith Rebecca A. Kemler Laurel C. Kemmerer Marget H. Kemp Ethel A. Kenaston Christine L. Kennedy Gertrude M. Kidney Mary R. Kilray C. Mabel King Evelyn L. Kingsbury Adele Kopelman Lillian D. LaMont Mary Lampone Elizabeth Landrigan Erika Lange Brigetta C. Laraia Elizabeth R. Lathrop Josephine E. Lawler Anna R. Lawson Rose T. Lebovitz Louise F. Lee Vera A. Lee Ella M. Legall Anna E. Leikind Mercita B. Lenfest Anna K. Lennehan Catherine E. Lennon Florence F. Levin Esther F. Levv Gertrude M. Lewis Geraldine L. lincoln Hilder A. Linde Annie E. Linder Sarah E. Linder Katherine R. Linke Charlotte R. Little Sione M. Ljungberg Madeline F. Lockwood Clara Lopianslry Mary C. Losty Annie H. Love Ebba E. Lundborg Lundeberg Lutin Anna l. Anita R. Delphine S. Lyon H. Arline MacCallum Catherine E. Mahoney H. Beatrice Mahoney Sophie L. Maier Norma E. Mairson Agnes A. Maloney Evelyn V. Marsh Regina A. Martin Muriel Marvel Nancy Mather Dorothy M. McCarthy Edna E. McCarthy Sarah V. McCarthy Sarah M. McCourt Elizabeth F. McFetridge Margaret Mc-lunkin Ruth E. McKinney Ruth M. McLeod Anna A. McManus Grace E. Meagher Katherine A. Meagher Luvia S. Meara Margaret A. Meehan E. Beulah Merriman Mary B. Meyer Bertha B. Michelson Agnes K. Miller Grace Miner Lillian A. Mitchalk Ruth C. Monahan Dorothea C. Mooney Katherine C. Moran lnde A. Morander Helen M. Morhardt Alice A. Murphy C. Alacoque Murphy Marguerite M. Murphy Madeline R. Murray Marion E. Myers Theresa R. Naughton Dora F. Nelson Gertrude C. Nemiah Carolyn H. Newton Doris M. Newton Marion E. Newton Nathalv E. Newton Meredith M. Nichols Elsie V. Noord Anna M. C. O'Brien Mary A. O'Brien Mary F. O'Brien Elizabeth C. O'Connor Hazel E. Parlee Agnes C. Pearson Elsie L. Penney Lillian T. Perkins Marie C. Petersen Edith Peterson Alice B. Phelps Bertha K. Pilgard Serina F. Plasikowski Alice E. Pomeroy Mae Parris Mary G. Porritt Marion l. Porteus Dagmar Potholm Rachel M. Pratt Myrtle M. Presby Alice M. Prutting lnez A. Purves Marguerite M. Quinn Esther B. Radin Rose Raphael Anna D. Reardon Anna M. Reardon Ethel M. Reardon Gladys A. Reinert Mary Resnick Florence E. Robertson Helena P. Robinson Helen G. Rodensky Seraph D. Root Dora Rosenbaum Minnie V. Rosenbaum Florence Rosenwall Mary A. Rowrke Grace D. Rowe Elizabeth V. Roye Florine B. Rundle Ellen M. Ryan Ruth M. Saunders Mary E. Scanlon Agnes E. Schultz Anna P. Schwartz Gertrude F. Seinsoth Rose Selitzky Arline l. Sellew Marion H. Senk Madeline U. Shannon Pose F. Sharfman Mary A. Sheehan Lucy H. Shirley Caroline T. Shoor .lennie E. Silver Mary L. Slattery Ruth Sloan Myrtle G. Small A. jane Smart Elizabeth B. Smith Fthel A. l... Smith Frances F. Smith Margaret Smith Gladys M. Spencer Flora Spieslte Marion Sponsel Helen M. Stafford Helen l. Stearns Rose F. Steidel Anna D. Stein Florence Stengelin Abbeline Sterling Agnes B. Steven Edith Stevens Mabel R. Stewart Winifred F. Stratton Mary Suchawolsky Matilda Sudarsky Agnes V. Sullivan Alice E. Sullivan Bridget M. Sullivan Esther E. Sullivan Grace R. Sullivan Margaret M. L. Sullivan Mabel C. Swanson Alice M. Swift Margaret E. Tarbell Helen M. Taylor Frances R. H. Teftt Elizabeth Thompson Florence M. Thorngran Olga Thorsen Helen R. Tolies Eugenie L. Tower Mary F. Tracy Ruby E. Tracy Mary M. Triebert Florence E. Tripp Gladys E. Tuclcer Gladys l. Turley Mildred L. Turner Marie E. VerValin Dorothy C. Wade Constance N. Wagner Gertrude L. Walker Ethel H. Ward Marcia G. Warner Vennetta L. Waterhouse Gladys P. Waterman Edith R. Watson Rose Weiner Vitalia Weinstein Grace C. Wester Roselene E. Whalen Catherine M. White Margarett H. White Mildred R. Whiting N. Elizabeth Whittelsey Leila S. Wickham Fannye B. Wieder Myrtle A. Williamson Dorotha Wilson VOLUME XVIII 37 Beatrice E. Wiltig Florence M. Woodruff Vallette Wright Pauline B. Yellen Grace L. Young Bertha G. Zaretsky Elsie V. Zeitler Frances Zimmerman Mary Zinman Abraham Aaron Nelson F. Adkins Douglas D. Allen Robert L. Allyn Chester P. Alston Horace P. Andersen Salvatore A. Andretta John W. Arcari Wallace E. Arnold Arthur L. Aupry Arthur N. Back Albert E.. Baker Erle R. W. Ball Wilfrid R. Ball Harold C. Barnard Kenneth W. Barnard Edwin D. Barrows Clark S. Beardslee, Martin B. Beardslee Leo Bedard Carroll H. Beers Benjamin Beizer Simon J. Beizer Walter N. Belden Cecil A. Berner William W. Bernstein Louis A. Besse Clyde C. Bidwell Harold P. Bill Benjamin L. Bishop Leon W. Blakeslee Earle D. Blevins James C. Blevins Maurice Bloch Alfred P. Bond Solomon Bosin Harvey E. Bouchard Francis A. Boulanger Donald Bourn George H. Boyce James T. Boyle Henry E. Bradley, Jr. Melvin C. Bradstreet Adolph Brook ,l. Olnev Brott Alton M. Brown C. Russell Brown Frederick A. Buckland Francis J. Burns Milton S. Button Jr. Joseph Callaghan Patrick Callahan Nathan Cantor James C. Canty Franz Carlson Fred S. Carlson l. Mayhew Carpenter Earl R. Carter Frank Casale Arthur E. Cassidy Oswell W. Chaffee Carleton S. Chase William G. Church Bradford J. Clark O. Howard Clark. Jr. Harry R. Cohen Harry S. Cohen Joseph Cohen Morris N. Cohen James A. Coleman Michael Coletto John F. Collins Wilson R. Conran Lawrence S. Coon Joseph L. Corn Floyd A. Couch Francis Coughlin John Coughlin Jerome P. Cowan Edwin S. Cowles. Jr. James Crapulli Ronald L. Crolre Timothy Cronin William H. Crowley, Jr. Daniel F. Daly Eugene J. Daly Joseph D'Amico Edgar G. Darling lulius Davidson Joseph B. Davis Roswell E. Davis Donald Dav F. Nelson Dearden James F. Deegan Verner G. DeForest Albert Delaney Chauncev Deming Lucius C. Deming Edmond L. Deoatie Lewis E. Dettenborn, Jr. Herbert G. DeVeau lames C. E. Dillon l. Valentine Down John F. Doyle Allen N. Drvhurst L. Ensign DuBois Robert L. Dulfy Walter Dunn Harold G. Eastman Arthur Edstrom Stephen A. Edwards Harold W. Elliott Herman T. Eschholz, Jr. John G. Fagan Harold L. Fairchild William D. Farrell Rudolph l. Feinberg Abraham Feinblum John H. Felhage lsador A. Fine Hubert C. Fischer Charles R. Foley William P. Ford Willard H. Forristall George H. Fothergill Edgar Fox Harry Friedman Donald F. Gaffney Vahe G. Garabedian Nicholas A. George F. Philip Gladsrein Jacob H. Gladstein Arnold Goldstein Julian B. Goldstein John H. Goodchilds Arthur F. Gorman Nelson A. Gourley Kenneth R. Graham Leonard C. Green Henry Greenbaum Leon F. Greenbaum Benjamin B. Greenber Abraham Gross Harold C. Grossman Alexander H. Grozier Francis F. Gruninger Harry L. Gunkel Robert l. Gurwitz Charles T. Hale Hugh W. Halvosa Francis A. Hanger Lewis W. Hannum Graham R. Hart Stanley G. Hart Joseph Hartzmark John G. Havens Gotfred M. Helander G. Edwin Hellstrom William J. Henaghan Daniel H. Henrilrson Leo Herrup Raymond S. Herrup lohn F. Hickey Stacy Hicks Harold V. -Higgins ,loseph A. Hiagins Ernest S. Hildebrand Allan W. Hill 8 Ratclille M. Hills Marcellus W. Hitchcock Paul W. Hoak Paul M. Holmberg Ernfred G. Holmgren John W. Holt William T. Honiss Nathan Horn Meyer Horowitz Alvin E. Howard George W. Howe, Jr. Holbrook H. Hyde Milton H. Jacklyn Serrel Jackson Vvilliam A. Jackson Henry A. Jacobson Theodore F. Jaeger Clinton V. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Gustave O. Josephson Willard G. Joyce William Kashmann Julius L. Katz Walter L. Katzenstein William D. Keating Francis Keele Raymond S. Keefe John Keevers Frank W. Keith John W. Kennedy. Jr. Thomas L. Kilfoil James T. Killin George H. King John F. Kivney Thomas Kivney Carl A. Kjelleren Harold F. Kropp Newton R. LaBoiteaux Leonard W. Ladd Karl O. Landa Alvin L. Langenhan Gervase J. Lawler Emile M. Levesque Benjamin Levin George Levin Myer Levin William Levin Edward C. Levinson Robert F. Lewis Che C. Liang George McK. Lindsay William B. Linke Hyman Littman Qamuel Littman palph Lockwood lohn F. Long Butler l. Loomis Gerald H. Loomis William S. Loughlin M OWL ANNUAL Robert B. Lynch Walter A. Lynehan Karl H. Maercklein Daniel F. Mahoney Alexander R. Malcolm William W. Malcolm David Malley Norbert S. Maloy Randolph S. Marks William M. Maslen Abraham l. Masschatsky Earl C. McBirney Marlin P. O. McCann Wm. F. McCarthy, l john H. McClure Francis E. McCusker George E. McDonald Timothy D. McGuire john C. McGurlcin james B. McKernan Gilbert E. McMahon Francis T. McNamara joseph F. McNamara Malcolm C. McNie Lawrence P. McS weeney Edward A. Meagher Timothy A. Meehan Arthur F. Merz Samuel T. Metcalfe Edward B. Meyer Marcus L. Michaels Lester H. Miller Herbert H. Mills Joseph Mitchelson Morris B. Monjesky john M. Montstream Richard F. Mooney .lohn F. Moore J. Belden Morgan Philip H. Moriarty Thomas R. Morrow J. Francis Murphy William C. Murray Edward D. Neal George A. Neilson E. Godtfred Nelson Rudolph L. Nelson Arthur C. Nichols Robert C. Northam Clarence E. Nyser Edward G. O'Brien Fredrick L. O'Brien Robert T. O'Connor George A. Okerfelt George Older Thomas E. Owen John T. Owens Frederic H. Parker Reinold M. Parker jean E. Patience john C. Pease E. Newton Peck Lawrence W. Peck Saul Peizer John Perry Fred A. Peters Nathan C. Pierce Charles A. Plummer Victor Poindexter Adolph Posner David Post, jr. John A. Preissner Raymond B. Prouty William A. Purtell Herman W. Quilitzsch William H. Rackle Peter L. Radican David Radinsky Anthony N. Rago Oliver W. Randall ,lames E. Ravich William Ray Harold E. Read Abraham P. Rickles William Riley Arthur R. Roeben H. Brock Rollins Herman Rome Max Roseman Harry B. Rosenblum Samuel A. Sack George A. Sanford Edwin M. Saum Frank Sautner William G. Scalzo Michael Scanlon William Scanlon Darrell M. Scattergood joseph R. Schadel Paul O. Schmidt Bradford H. Scott William W. Scoville Louis W. Sechtman Lauren E. Seeley Harry Seltzer D. Allen Seymour Morris Shapiro james A. Shea james D. A. Shea John F. Shea Joseph G. Shulman Joseph L. Shulman ,lohn C. Shulthiess Israel Shuminsky Charles Sierman Abraham H. Sillman Abraham Silverman Alva E. Simms Arthur L. Skinner Howard E. Skinner B. Kirkman Smith Edgar L. Smith Joseph H. Smith Laurence R. Smith Morrill N. Smith Robert C. Smith Philip Solomon Llewellyn T. Spencer Joseph L. Spivak L. W. Starkweather Clarence Starr A. Henry Steidel R. Earl Steinholtz Paul A. Steinmiller William D. Stern Herbert A. Stoeckel Solomon Stoltz Robert P. Sullivan Walter T. Sullivan William T. Sweeney Abraham H. Tassler George T. Taylor William A. Thomas Chauncey B. Thompson Frederick H. Thorp L. Standish Tracy Robert C. Tracy Willis H. Tracy William Traxl Charles P. Trumbull, jr. Olin C. Turner john C. Utzig james D. Vail, Jr. Kenneth F. Vail Edward A. Vanderweg Benjamin Wachnansky Patrick F. Walsh Harold F. Walz Robert Wan Wooster W. Webber Edward S. Webster Redford T. Webster G. Francis Welch Herbert F. Welles Marshall S. Wells Frank A. Wenick Martin E. Whalen Max D. White Floyd G. Whitmore Theodore E. Whitney Warren S. Whitney Philip A. Wilde Leland H. Wiley Edward A. Willard Emerson M. Williams Rav H. Williams Milton A. Wilson Kenneth A. Woodford Raymond F. Wren Max W. Yalfo Oliver G. Youngert VOLUME XVIII 39 'Dost-Grabuales Marion N. Allen Katherine L. Lane Arthur D. Bridgman Helen Beardslee Geraldine E. Marwiclr Leonard C. Dewing Gladys C. Bill Mary M. O'Brien Victor E. Holmstrom Rachel Brown Fayetta E. Smith Merritt W. Treat Lillian Hedstrom ,lane E. Stevenson Charles A. Wooster Camilla H. Hopkins Marjorie A. Strahan Harry Yudowitch Mary W. Watkinson Tislribution of 'Ilupils by Glasses Girls Boys Totals Seniors . l56 99 255 Juniors . I99 l79 378 Sophomores 24 l 299 540 Freshmen . 424 408 832 Post Graduates I3 6 I9 l.033 99I 2.024 'lbxlumni :Association of the HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL lncorporated 1889 Officers Clement C. Hyde . . . . . . President Archibald A. Welch, '78 . . Vice-President Elisabeth W. Stone, '92 . . . Vice-President Samuel M. Alvord, '92 . . Recording Secretary Atwood Collins, '69 ...... . . Treasurer Glorresponbtng Secretaries 'Charles H. Owen, '55 Jane L. Sheldon, '56 Mrs. George H. Warner, '58 Morton W. Easton, '59 William A. Ayres, '60 Mrs. Oscar B. Purington, Mrs. Emerson W. Belden, Joseph L. Barbour, '63 Charles E. Gross, 64 Bernadette Perrin, '65 Eliza F. Mix, '66 George H. Seyms, '68 James S. Tryon, '69 Mrs. Good-win Brown, Mrs. Charles E. Gross, '7l Mrs. Charles T. Russ, '73 Lillian A. Andrews, '74 Charles A. Pease, '75 Charles E. Chase, '76 Emily V. Barnard, '77 Archibald A. Welch, '78 Clarence H. Wickham, '79 Charles G. Case, '80 Harry D. Olmsted, '81 Mrs. Charles R. Hansel, '82 Arthur Perkins, '83 Annie L. Holcomb, '84 David G. Smyth, '85 '61 '70 '62 Marion H. Jones, '86 Edward H. Abbot, '87 Elizabeth Fay, '88 Jane W. Stone, '89 Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, '90 Wilfred W. Savage, '9l Walter H. Clark, '92 Ernest A. Welles, '93 Horace B. Clark, '94 Frances A. McCook, '95 Frank E. Hale, '96 F. Raymond Sturteyant, '97 Mrs. Henry M. Barnard, '98 Eliot R. Clark, '99 Mrs. Robert B. Newell, '00 W. Arthur Countryman, Jr., '0l Caroline B. Taylor, '02 Lucy E. McCook, '03 Alice K. O'Connor, '04 Arthur H. Samuels, '05 Mrs. Paul M. Butterworth, '06 C. Edgar Blake, '07 Royal C. Nemiah, '08 Richard S. Lyman, '09 W. Cheney Brown, Jr., 'l0 Charlotte H. Segur, 'll Augustus R. Felty, 'l2 g f' A Emir A647 'GJN , -Q , X ,QQ Y' A tl bw! X ' kbs' , U -un 421-ff , is Q 5 Wav, 4 kb. 1: gg us' 1 K-435 4 l 4 4 I ' ?, 1' 'A 1 A at - x 0:45 5-QQ 'QW X 'Q Q 6, x ' x ' S 4 ' x 'U 1 .av 1 -1 YQ 7.-ggff - Wx y N 'Honors anb 'Prizes Tftgbest Tfonors at Graouatlon fAwarded annually, at the end of the winter term, to the two Seniors who have stood highest in their class during the course., Valediclorian I9l0 Anita Clark l9ll Smart Brand l9l2 E.. Knox Mitchell, Jr. I9l3 Alice N. Swenson Ebe :Battersea Salulatorian Mary A. W. Brand Dora A. Lublin Elizabeth F. Brand Grace A. Allen jlrlzes fAnnual prizes of ten dollars and live dollars, founded in memory of John G Batterson, and awarded annually to the best speakers at the Batterson Prize Debate First Prize I9l0 Dora A. l..ubin,'ll l9ll Nathan A. Schatz, 'll I9l2 Russell Z. Johnston, 'IZ I9I3 -- Second Prize Louis Y. Gaberman, IO joseph D. Freedman, ll Max Epstein, ' l 2 Ebe '78 Trize for the Best Ovation ,, fAn annual prize of five dollars founded by the Class of l878, and awarded to the Senior boy who delivers the best oration on Graduation Day., l9l0 Warren H. Lowenhaupt l9ll I. Laurance Lee l9l2 Russel Z. Johnston I9I3 --- 42 OWL ANNUAL Ebe Goobwtn-'Hoabley Ecbolarsbips in Brintty College Four scholarships, each having a value of Sixty-five Dollars a year for four suc- cessive yearsg formed by combining the Goodwin Scholarship, founded in l88l in mem- ory of Daniel Goodwin of Hartford, and the l-loadley Scholarship, founded in l904 in memory of Charles Hoadley of Hartford: awarded annually to a pupil from the Hartford public schools on recommendation of the school authorities. l9l0 Thomas W. Little l9ll Smart Brand 1912 Russell Z. Johnston l9l3 -- Ebe '88 'Prize for the Best 'Essay fAn annual prize of Five Dollars founded by the Class of 1888, and awarded to the Senior girl who delivers the best essay on Graduation Day., l9l0 Eleanor G. Willard l9l l Paulina Kaufman I9I2 Mildred C. Corson 1913 -Q- 'C5be '89 'latin TD:-tze fAn annual prize of Five Dollars, lounded by the Class of I889 and awarded to the Senior who passes the best Latin examinations during the course., 1910 Mary A. W. Brand l9ll Elizabeth Bordon I9l2 E. Knox Mitchell, Jr. l9l3 --- VOLUME XVIII 43 Ehe '96 mathematics fflrtze fAn annual prize of Five Dollars, founded by the Class of l896, and awarded to the Senior who passes the best Mathematics examinations during the course., l9l0 Anita Clark l9ll Smart Brand l9l2 Alma M. Minge l9l3 -- Ghe 1900 'English 'Prize fAn annual prize of Five Dollars, founded by the Class of l900, and awarded to the Senior who passes the best English examination during the course., l9l0 Eleanor G. Willard l9l I Marion E. Watson I9l2 Margaret S. Welles I9l3 i- Bhe 'IO Greek fllrize fAn annual prize of Five Dollars, founded by the Class of l9I0, and awarded to the Senior who passes the best Greek examinations during the course., l9lO Anita Clark l9II Louis C. Stein I9l2 E. Knox Mitchell, Jr. I9I3 44 OWL ANNUAL 'Ilrizcs for the year Tubing Ilune 1912 E. Knox Mitchell. Alfred W. Francis Olga L. Swenson Arnold B. Staubach Scholarship Senior Class S15 00 Augustus R. Felty junior Class SI5 00 Alice N. Swenson Third Class SI5 G0 Ralph M. Marshall Fourth Class S15 00 Henry W. Valentine Yaattcrson 'Prize 'Debate H. P. H. S. Debating Club vs. Hopkins Debating Club. ff XX 1 K x, RX ' Won by Hopkins Debating Club First Prize-Russell Z. Johnston Second Prize-Max Epstein 72.130 RX X3 lp J 1 K 0 f as li ' X i 7, ' as rw f 'ff fha? X Z I Yf 1 l E-5' e -1- Q-Q -,., il l' ' Q M H- P. H 3. Q I, CANNED 60006 E5 VAN- A A --,N Z 'WI v.-:ucv-1.3 -- fffxigrip ,,,, sur ' 1- f ' ,ii ' gl' NAAJ. Z ll A N N 5 D 2 EQ. ' 0 N7 VE. 4 1-u.L:v. X S N 4 ANCIG Q ,ww -N WE WON THE HALF MILE X QQ? ff iii in nu EE' Q2 X' w ff, V X N NJ O , INTER N05 46 OWL ANNUAL 'Ghz 'History of Ebe Owl 'Tmnual OR the past seventeen years the OWL ANNUAL has been published by the Theta chapter of Gamma Delta Psi with varying success-the varia- tion, as a rule, being in a positive direction. The aim of the fraternity has been to present a complete record of the school life each year in such a way that the volume would prove both enjoyable and profitable. and the fact that they succeeded isattested by the popularity of the book. Upon its voluntary dissolution in january, l9l3, the society left the future writing of the OWL to the school. The work of Gamma Delta Psi has been clone quietly and unostentatiously, and they have modestly refrained from claiming any recognition of their service. As repre- sentatives of the Senior Class we express the deep appreciation of the class and the school. On Feb. l l, l9l 3, Mr. Hyde called a meeting of the Senior Class, for the purpose of electing a committee to consider the advisability of continuing the publication of the orphaned book. Frederick Bernard, Grace A. Allen, and Clarence T. Murdock were chosen. and on the next day reported in favor of the publication and presented resolu- tions for same, and also for the appointment of a committee to take charge of the elec- tions for the Boards of Editors and Managers. The report was accepted and the same committee was left in charge. It was thought necessary to choose large boards frlifle members CHCH. because of the lateness of the season. Next year it is expected that the work will be begun in the winter term, obviating the necessity for such large committees. The Australian ballot system was used with success, and we believe stimulated more direct enthusiasm for the project than could the ordinary method of voting used in school elections. The Class of l9l 3 has taken us a serious proposition. We have buckled into the harness with the resolution that, in spite of our handicap of inexperience and lateness in starting, we will leave for future classes an eXHmplc of school spirit that will be lasting. It would have been easy for us to hold back, we could easily have excused ourselves and left the task to others-but we did not. If we have made mistakes, let following classes profit by the lesson: if we have succeeded, it is the heritage the Class of l9l3 leaves to those that follow. VOLUME XVIII 47 lssembly 'Mall Speakers 1912-1913 Professor Robert B. Merriman of Harvard University, on November 22, l9l2. Dr. Merriman, Professor of History at Harvard University, presented to the school the peculiar advantages which Harvard offers to all young men, rich or poor, and drew some vivid pictures of the loyal and democratic spirit of his college. Mr. William R. George of the George Junior Republic, on November 26, l9I2. Mr. George is the founder and advisor of the first Junior Republic, which is situated in New York State. This Republic is conducted entirely by juveniles, and Mr. George related many interesting and amusing incidents in the lives of the citizens of this prosperous little community. President Flavel S. Luther, of Trinity College, on January I4, l9l 3. President Luther, a thorough believer in the fact that hard study and lots of it is good for the average youth, revealed to the school the value of doing more than is demanded of us, thereby benefiting the more ourselves and our fellow-students. Mr. Wilbur F. Crordy of Hartford, on February I I, I9I 3. Mr. Gordy was for many years principal of the Henry Barnard School, of Hart- ford, until he was called to take the Superintendency of the Springfield Public Schools. He has recently returned to Hartford, where he is carrying on research work in our libraries. Mr. Gordy brought again to our minds the greatness and nobility of Abraham Lincoln and the value of his work to our nation. Mr. James A. Whitmore of New York, on February IS, l9l 3. Mr. Whitmore is a lecturer of great popularity, who has spoken to the high schools and Young lVlen's Christian Associations of nearly every state in the Union, and in Canada, under the auspices of the International Young lVlen's Christian Association. The thought with which he impressed us was: As a boy thinketh in his heart to-day, that manner of man will he be, out in the world to-morrow. 48 OWL ANNUAL TArmuo.l mock Erial 'Jfopkins TD. CII. anb 'J'f. if. S. T. C. February 28, I9I3 judge . . . . Louis Semon, 'I 3, Hopkins D. C. Clerk of Court . . E. Bradford Ripley, 'I 3, H. P. H. S. D. C. Sheriff . . . William K. Shoor, '13, Hopkins D. C. Prisoner . Richard B. Lewis, '13, H. P. H. S. D. C. lttorneys Defense Prosecution Max L. Goldenthal, '13, Hopkins D. C. Frederick Bernard, '13, H. P. H. S. D. C. Albert Marks, 'I3, H. P. H. S. D. C. Henry H. Katz, 'l3, Hopkins D. C. witnesses D. W. Olshefskie, 'l3, H. P. H. S. D. C.Nathan Singer, 'I4, Hopkins D. C. Francis P. Bill, 'l3, H. P. H. S. D. C. Donald Tree, 'I3, H. P. H. S. D. C. lsadore Bassevitch, 'l4, Hopkins D. C. Harry Kindser, 'I3, Hopkins D. C. 'lllurors Harris, 'I3 fForemanQ, Lanphear, 'I4, Robertson, 'l3, Murdock, 'I3, May, 'l3, Cheesick, 'I3, Goldberg, 'l4, Goberman, 'l4, Adelson, 'I4, E. M. Ryan, 'I4, Sil- verman, 'I4 'Ghz Case arab the Verbict Henry Rheinharclt fRichard Lewis, was accused of killing Daniel Murphy, a gambler, to whom the defendant owed 51500. The alleged reason for the killing was a threat of the murdered man to expose defendant in the case, who was prominent in social as well as in business circles, unless the debt was paid. The jury disagreed, and nc verdict was rendered. VOLUME XVIII 49 Ebirteentb TAnnua1 Gymnasium 'Exhibition Boys' Section march 20. 1913 Calisthenics . . . . Freshman Class Apparatus Exercises . . Leaders' Classes Kal On the Parallel Bars . Seniors and juniors fb, On the Horse . . Sophomores fc, On the Buclc . . . Freshmen Recreative Games fa? Twice Around Relay . . Senior, junior, and Sophomore Teams Won by Juniors Cbl Medicine Ball Relay . . Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Teams Won by Seniors fel Corner Relay . . . junior and Sophomore Teams Won by Juniors Basketball . . . . Kal Seniors vs. Juniors . Class Teams Won by Juniors fb, Sophomores vs. Freshmen Won by Freshmen fel juniors vs. Freshmen Won by Freshmen Relay Races . . . . fa, Seniors vs. Juniors . Class Teams Won by Seniors fbl Sophomores vs. Freshmen Won by Freshmen fc, Seniors vs. Freshmen Won by Seniors 50 OWL ANNUAL Ebe 'Il iper By Josephine Preston Peabody Given by the Tlfaiberine Burbank 'iltterary Society The Piper . . Michael-the-Sword-Eater Cheat-the-Devil . Jacobus, the Burgomeister Kurt the Syndic . Peter the Cobbler Hans the Butcher Axel the Smith . Martin the Watch . Peter the Sacristan . Anselm, a young priest . Old Claus, a miser . Town Crier . Jan . Hansel . Ilse Trude . Rudi . . . Veronica, the wife of Kurt Barbara, daughter of Jacobus Wife of Hans the Butcher Wife of Axel the Smith Wife of Martin the Watch Old Ursula . . April 26, l9l 3 Characters . Ethel Donaghue, Ethel White, . Mildred Keep . Elsa Helmond, Hilda Boyd . Myrtle Lawson . Elsa C-luick . Florence Lewis . Arbutus Saunders Helen Berry Ethel Agard . Ruth Valentine Edith Koenig . Evelyn Francis . Beatrice Baxter . Isabel Roberts . Elizabeth Cooley: Elizabeth Anderson . Joyce Crosby Evelyn Bonar . Esther Crossley . Lillian Herter . Clara Armstrong . Ruth Hummel n 9 u v 1 u v 1 1 VOLUME XVIII SI a as Senior Burlesque f .. A, ,.:t,,..2': 4 wi Curtain fNotice decorations by Color Committee, ,' r 'X-All ' L Spotlight fHolcombe's flashlight, g ,ii 1 ht! Q Q I fe. J- 'I 1 7 Selection by Orchestra 7 College and Alumni Notes ffrom the Chronicle, Q Trologue Delivered by Professor Whitten, the Bloomheld Demosthenes ACT I fldeadliner, Hemmann, the Flying Dutchman, in the astoundingly marvelous feat of supporting his athletic trophies without calling attention to them. ACT II fHandicap Contest, MHC- The'-Vdate Smile VS- Ph0U08faPh- Time allowed for changing records on the machine. fBetting tip: I6 to l on Mlle. Soule., ACT III The world famous Keller and Shoor in their amusing skit, London Bridge is Falling Down. ACT IV Doc lVlcCray, in Highland costume, warbling his plaintive ditty, I love a Lassie. Mr. Fat McLeod, assistant. NOTE.-Audience is requested not to direct vegetables, ancient specimens of coagulated proteid, etc., at the soloist, but at the assistant. who acts as receiving clerk. INTERMISSION The strange noises are caused by stage hands ushoring up for the next act. ACT V Winsome Wwdfords, tripping the light fantastic. 52 OWL ANNUAL ACT VI Amateur Performances I. Cussing Contest: Rough vs. Cap. 2. Drumond Williamson Little, in Gee, But It's Great to be Crazy. 3. Freddie L'Adorateur. 4. Alkali Pete Honer in an exhibition of Sleuthism. 5. Exhibition of mental calisthenics by Misses Allen and Swenson. EPILOGUE Spoken bythe Hon. Martin Robertson, Progressive Candidate for City Haul Commis- sioner. GRAND FINALE The performers will pass before the curtain one by one. Bouquets may now be presented. Small contributions thankfully reCCiVCCl, large OHCS gratefully 3CCePteCl- Dress suits for Prologuer and Epiloguer have been furnished by the management, who respectfully request the consideration of the audience. t X N1 .lf 6+ IN 'lfalf-Ulliler of 1620 Ibxlblelics OWL ANNUAL 'Ciba Tfarlforo 'Ilublic Tfigb School Hlblekic 'Association President Edwin F. Berry, 'I 3 Vice-Presidenl Donald F. Cole, 'l 3 Secreiary Frederick Bernard, 'I3 Treasurer Mr. Samuel M. Alvord Athlelic Council Mr. Edward H. Smiley, Chairman Leonard A. Ellis Samuel M. Alvord Edwin F. Berry Vlfilliam P. Calder Lewis W. Allen Donald F. Cole Walter E. Batterson Frederick Bernard 'ri 47- Dodge Xvhipple Hammerslough Berry Garvin Lillle TEAM CAPTAINS 56 OWL ANNUAL Ebe Tlf. TQ. S. 1. TA. 'Emblem Qfobc HE. H. P. H. S. monogram- may be worn on the cap--QI1 by members of 4 the track team winning a place in an outdoor interscholastic meet, and by those who win a total of eight points in any other scheduled meets Qin- cluding indoor meets1 throughout the season: Q21 by football players who play three full halves in the C. I. F. B. A. league gamesg Q31 by members of the baseball team: Q41 by the managers of the track, football, and baseball teamsg Q51 by tennis players who play in the finals of the Yale lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament. The class numerals may be worn-Ql 1 by those winning first or second place in the Spring Interclass Meetg Q21 by those who play in three school team football games: Q31 by the members of the second football team who have played in the majority of second team games: Q41 by those who by their conscientious work shall in the eyes of the ad- visory board deserve themg Q51 by the assistant managers of the track, football, and baseball teams. The letter H. may be worn on the track jersey or sweater by track men who have won their monogramsg Q21 on football sweaters by those who have won their monograms in football. The letters H. A. A. with an A. on both sides of the block H. may be worn on the track jerseyvby members of the track squad entering championship games. Those win- ning their monograms at track may remove the A. A. The letters H. F. B. with the F. B. on the inside of the block H. may be worn by those substitute football players who have accompanied the team as subs in the majority of games, or who have played in a C. I. F. B. A. league game. The letters H. B. B. with the B. on either side of the block H. may be worn on both jersey and cap by members of the basketball team. The letter H. with two intersecting hockey sticks passed through it may be worn on the sleeved jersey and sweater by the members of the hockey team, while on the cap may be worn a pair of crossed hockey sticks in the vertices of which shall be the letters H. P. H. S. The insignia 2nd may be worn on the sleeved jersey and sweater by the members of the second hockey team. The letters H. T. T. with the T.'s on the inside of the block H. may be worn on the caps by members of the tennis team. A sweater is given to each winner of a monogram in any sport. 5 Fc 1: . E ..z: U L: o Q El 1.2 g.1 5-. O :5 2 5m 5. 1. u CQ TEAM MANAGERS 58 OWL ANNUAL 'ZX Review of 'lxdbletics HE athletic situation has been brighter this year than for several years past. The number of those trying for the teams has been larger, and there seems to be more interest in the games. ln addition, the Athletic Association has more members than ever before. But though things are brightening, they are not yet wholly satisfactory. The Reviewer must record another defeat in football by New Britain, even though it was by only one point. The eleven was very successful in the other games, however, since it shut out every other team. The basketball team, too, has been very successful. It won a large majority of the games played, and defeated New Britain twice. Owing to lack of ice the hockey team was able to play only two games. It was victorious in both. You, gentle reader, probably know more about the triumphs of the baseball team than the Reviewer, as the team will not have finished its season until after this book goes to press. VOLUME XVIII Scbool Colors: Blue ano white School Pells Twitter Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Ho! Ho! H. P. H. S. NLNQN 'Three Hartfords, nine Rahsn Hartford, Hartford, Hartford Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Hartford Spell Hartford Hartford, Hartford, Hartford H-A-R-T-F-O-R-D Hartford Cive'em the Axe C-ive'em the axe, Give'em the axe, Give'em the axe, the axe, the axe, the axe, the axe, the axe, the axe, Give'em the axe-Where? RigI1t'n the neck, RigI1t'n the neck, Right'n the neck, Right'n the neck the neck, the neck the neck, the neck rigI1t'n the neck, -There I FOOTBALL TEAM VOLUME XVIII 61 'Ebe 'Ili TD. TT. S. Tootball Harold P. Garvin, 'I4 Drummond VV. Little, 'I3 i Frazar B. Wilde, 'I4 . Wheaton Hudson, 'I4 Harry O. Prince, 'I5 . Frederick Bernard, 'I 3 Thomas H. Tuohy, 'I3 joseph M. Gorton, 'I4 L. Dow Webber, 'I 5 . Harold P. Garvin, 'I4 Harold Benedict, 'I5 Beam l9I2 LINE-UP . Captain . Manager . Left End 5-m Left Tackle . . . Left Guard . . . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter Back . Left Half Back Lewis Sullivan, 'I4 . Harold D. Carey, 'I5 . Right Half Back . . . Full Back Substitutes Albert Marks, 'I3 Arthur W. Blackmore, 'I5 Grenville D. Whitney, 'I4 Harold Johnson, 'I4 James Swift, '14 Harold Fogarty, 'I4 FOR I9I3 Harold P. Garvin, 'I4 . . . . Captain Frazar B. Wilde, 'I4 ...... . Manager Summary of Games. 1912 H. P. H. S. vs. Stevens Memorial Institute, at Hartford, September ZI ZI- O Springfield High School, at Hartford, September 28 I7- 0 Connecticut Literary Institute, at Hartford, October 5 IZ- 0 New Haven High School, at New Haven, October IZ 9- 0 Naugatuck High School, at Hartford, October I9 20- 0 New Britain High School, at Hartford, October Z6 I3-I4 Meriden High School, at Meriden, November 2 I4- 0 Ghz Seconb 'football Beam, 1912 Harry E. Lennon, 'l4 Frazar B. Wilde, 'l4, and Leslie l... Pierce, 'I4 . Raymond Pomeroy, '14, Russell H. Rhodes, 'l 3 . Levi T. Rowley, 'I3 . Howard Manning, 'I4 Gould Curtis, 'I5 . Morgan W. Taylor, 'I4 John W. Storrs, 'I4 . Frederick O. Carter, 'l5 Harry E.. Lennon, 'l4 . William P. Berry, '14 Robert H. Case, 'l5 . . Captain . Managers . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter Back . Left Half Back Right Half Back Robert R. Riepsame, 'l4 . . . . . Full Back Games H. P. H. S. Second Eleven, vs Springfield H. S. Second Eleven, September 28 6- 0 Westminster Second Eleven, October 9 l8- 0 Camplields, October I2 0-22 Rivals, October l 9 5-6 TEAM LL BA H. P. H. S. BASE. fl E 6 M E ,. 15 I U U . ,2 cs. 2 O Di E O ff: 'Cm . of EE :NF Uh- E0 Om B DD .. .B 25 O.. I Um C 2 Tu LL. C 1 O CO 64 OWL ANNUAL 'Ghz TI. UT. 5. Yvaseball Beam Victor E. I-lolmstrom, 'IZ . Robert S. Morris, 'IZ Daniel G. Molloy, 'I 3 William P. Flynn, 'I 3 Philip L. Goldberg, 'I4 . Leslie L. Pierce, 'I4 . George F. Butler, 'I4 . . Frederick P. Woolley, jr., 'IZ Victor E. Holmstrom, 'IZ . Harold G. Harman, 'I4 . James Bolan, 'IZ . Joseph B. Griflin, 'I4 . Edwin F. Berry, 'I3 . Michael W. Fallon, 'I4 . Frank D. Ross, 'IZ . SEASON OF I9IZ . Captain . . Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager . . Pitcher . Pitcher . Catcher . Catcher First Base . Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field . Center Field Right Field VOLUME XVIII 65 Summary of Baseball Games. 1912 H. P. H. S. vs. South Manchester H. S., at Hartford, April 20 . 3-I0 New Haven H. S., at Hartford, April 26 . 6- 3 Westminster School, at Simsbury, April 27 . 6- 2 Pomfret School, at Pomfret, May 4 . 2- 9 Bristol High School, at Bristol, May I0 . . . l3- 5 New Britain High School, at New Britain, May l l . 2- 6 Connecticut Literary Institute, at Suffield, May I7 . 0- 3 Bristol High School, at Hartford, May I8 . 7- 0 New Britain High School, at Hartford, May 25 . l- 0 Blackhall School, at Blaclchall, May 30 . 9- 3 Monson Academy, at Monson, june I . . 2- 3 Connecticut Lit erar y Institute, at Hartforcl, June 7 . 7- 4 Storrs, at Storrs, june 8 . . . 4- 5 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM C C ?n E E P L. rv O .. Q.. C fu l Al elye asc RAP Pe VVhitney E E S gh 34 U 2 U 1 :s LD .sa '43 cr an ris Po Hemmann OHS I-IBIUHICYSIOU is s: r: L11 V O L U M E X V I I I 67 Ebe Tlf. TIT. S. Outboor Brock Beam, 1912 james M. Burke 'IZ . . . . . Captain Lyle N. Rapelye, 'lZ . . Manager Clinton L. Allen, 'I3 . Assistant Manager Byron E. Hicks, 'I3 . Assistant Manager 'Ciba Beam james M. Burke, 'IZ Peter K. Rask, 'IZ Philip H. Hammerslough, '14 Carl E. Hemmann, 'I3 Clinton L. Allen, 'l3 Vvilliam P. Flynn, 'I3 Harold P. Garvin, 'I4 William R. McKone, 'I4 James Swift, 'l4 William Ennis, 'I4 Hyman Poriss, 'I4 Otis M. Miller, 'l4 A. Morgan Pease, 'I4 Grenville D. Whitney, 'I4 lh L7 The Last Lap 'Ghz Tlf. TIT. S. Thzboor 'Grack Beam, 1913 Philip H. Hammerslough, 'I4 . . Captain Clinton L. Allen, 'I3 William Ennis, 'I4 . . . Manager Assistant Manager William R. McKone, 'I4 Assistant Manager Ebe Beam Philip H. Hammerslough, 'I4 James Swift, 'I4 Carl E, Hemmann, '13 William R. McKone, 'I4 Paul S. Donchian, 'I4 Francis R. Fox, 'I5 Frederick C. Church, 'I3 VOLUME XVIII 69 'Ghz Ebirteentb 'lfhmual Unboor 'inter-class meet H. P. H. S. Gymnasium, February 8, 1913 HF. Juniors won the indoor inter class meet with a total of 54 points. The Seniors came next with 40. and the Sophomores were defeated by the record for the Freshmen. The Senior relay team defeated the junior and Freshman teams. Walter Bjorn, '14, with a leap of 20 feet, 6 inches, broke the indoor broad jump. SUMMARY 25-Yard Dash-Hemmann, '13, first: Hammerslough, '14, second: Easland, '14, third. Time, 3 4-5 seconds. 25-Yard Hurdles-Kirwan, '13, first: Holcomb, '13, second: Allen, '13, third. Time, 4 1-5 seconds. Rope Climb-Hemmann, '13, first: Davis, '16, second: Foley, '14, third. Time, 8 seconds. Running High Jump-Martel, '13, Shultheiss, '14, tied for Hrst: Haub, '13, third. Height, 5 feet. 2 inches. Running Broad Jump-Bjorn, '14, first: Donchian, '14, second: Miller, '14, third. Distance, 20 feet, 6 inches. Fence Vault-Martel, '13, hrst: McKone, '14, second: Easland, '14, third. Height, 6 feet, 1 1 -2 inches. Potato Race-Hemmann, '13, first: Foley, '14, second: Kirwan, '13, third. Time, 41 1-5 seconds. Standing High Jump-Haub, '13, first: Hammerslough, '14, second: Donchian, '14, third. Height, 4 feet, 4 inches. , Shot Put-Hemmann, '13, first: McKone, '14, second: Davis, '16, third. Dis- tance, 37 feet, Standing third. Distant I0 inches. Broad jump-Donchian, '14, first: Bjorn, '14, second: Holcomb, '13, e, 9 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault-Swan, '14, first: Pease, '14, second. The members of the Senior relay team were Hemmann fCapt.J, Goldstein, Church, White, Kirwan. 53.elayljEcam Frederick C. Church, 'I 3 Carl E. Hemmann, '13 William R. Mclione, 'l4 James Swift, 'l4 Francis R. Fox, '15 VOLUME XVIII 7I Best IXtbletc's Cup This cup was presented to the Athletic Association by Miss Anon, '98, with the wish that it be awarded and held for one year by the athlete who shall make the greatest number of points in the I-I. P. H. S. Field Day, and that the winner's name be engraved upon it. fffolbers of tba Cup l897-l898-F. Raymond Sturtevant, '97 I904-l905-Robert M. Keeney, '05 l898-IS99-Karl S. jasper, '00 l905-l906-Robert M. Keeney, '05 IS99-l900-Karl S. jasper, '00 l906-l907-Walter E. Batterson, '07 l899-l900-Raymond W. Barrows, '02 l907-l908-Richard H. Phillips, '08 l900-l90l-Vahram E.. Davoud, '00 l908-1909-Howard T. Case, '09 I90l-l902-Edward A. Deming, 'Ol l909-l9l0-Earl H. Babcock, 'IO l902-I903-Raymond W. Barrows, '02 l9l0-l9l l-William R. Purves, 'II 1903-l904 Harry S. Bartlett, '03 I9I I-l9l2-William R. McKone, 'I4 1912-I9l3-Ray mond B. Scoville TAlumni Class Challenge Cup Presented by the Alumni of the School as a Challenge Cup to the class winning the greatest number of points in the .H. P. H. S. Field Day. Won by the Class of '96 in l896 Won by the Class of '97 in 1897 Won by the Class of '00 in l898 Won by the Class of '99 in 1899 Won by the Class of '0l in l900 Wen by the Class of '0l in l90l Won by the Class of '02 in I902 Won by the Class of '03 in I903 Won by the Class of '05 in l904 Won by the Class of '05 in 1905 Won by the Class of '07 in l906 Won by the Class of '08 in I907 Won by the Class of '09 in l908 Won by the Class of '09 in l909 Won by the Class of 'IO in l9l0 Won by the Class of 'll in l9ll Won by the Class of 'I4 in I9IZ Won by the Class of 'I4 in I9I3 OWL ANNUAL orbs QC cbool .Q UQ .1-v 0 .4-v -0 -Q 3 artforb f'N E E U -a UD II .- O -C U U7 l-1 U .. .E I-1 o in some dual be made 7 5 2 1.1 gg 5 . E E E - .. 1fv U 34- r5aoq?d m'E 1 . I vu . .... 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Q QbQ4,14145g44gw4,,4 , va .-1.-1.15. ,g.,Q1.-1 ,v-1 55i2j22222v24222j?4 5 2251 E1E12112EE1.12 . .'g,.D-. :!..Q.D., -- :5Iu3momo?QozmmoBIZ 3 SBS 5 N ES S 222- o - - - .- Jnwlx e825gm9'3SR-f- 392 233 . . .- ,. 'T,o'TJQNo' cN.'-5- o no:.:- an .-1:2-Ca.v7 0u5-9,5-66.3-,,7,,gC'-0u'5 8 v 2.5 .E 6 'T : 22 3 v:.2::'E 51 P M ....-.,. all 'Uv vm an - 1--ces.-14 --...cms-:,, zmavoq, Q 3135i-1,.5n-gmgggmmgf wwogmol E f ml 2 UQ-UI-h ,ffl CDD U . JmJm:JuPd?4H2mzo,ooQ2mF rBz+oJmrmzmmmvmmBmmom:B 0 0 031 5 rv --- ,, -o-cs-o U 5 5 , iiiig assi? 5533 2 5 momma nzzrmmi. Qgzzmmm Q -5 P -u-cs-u-cs-o 5-o-u-c:g,g E:g-o-o-o-o':,' E- H Eiiiimigigggizpggggm 3 oy: -2' ' 6 v-as ,,g,Q,g,g, u 839305032 3 21- 2122.221 -5 -.-Sq-322-NCI-'E-:f:CDD.--1--E Q V O L U M E. X V I I l 73 '3'f. 'Il 'Ji S. flnboor Uiecorbs EVENT MADE BY RECORD 25-Yard Dash . Batterson, '07 . 3 l-5 seconds 25-Yard Hurdle . Keyes, '04 . 3 3-5 seconds Running High Jump . Cook, '09 5 feet, 7 I-4 inches l2-lb. Shot Put . Holmquist, '09 40 feet, 8 l-2 inches Pole Vault . Cook, '09 . 9 feet, 8 inches Rope Climb . Fence Vault . Standing Broad Jump Standing High Jump . Relay Race . . 40-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Mile Relay . Mile Run . l00-Yard Dash 60-Yard Dash . Running Broad jump Quarter-Mile Relay . Kennedy, 'IO fBabcoclc, 'l0 Uennings, 'IO Case, '09 . Case, '09 . Class of l909 fTwitchell, R. L.. 'OZ QMcKone, '07 lBatterson, '07 Phillips, '08 fphillips, '08 IHart, '07 lO'Connor, '09 lPillion, '09 Carey, 'l l Hemmann, 'l 3 Hemrnann, 'I3 Bjorn, 'l4 fl-lemmann. 'I3 Iswift, 'I4 lMcKone, 'I4 lFox, 'I5 . . . 5 seconds 6 feet, 4 l-2 inches . I0 feet, I inch 4 feet, 6 l-8 inches l minute, 4 seconds . 4 4-5 seconds . 54 4-5 seconds 3 minutes, 47 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, 56 4-5 seconds . . . I2 seconds . . 7 seconds . 20 feet, 6 inches 2 minutes, 37 3-I5 seconds H. P. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Sullivan Berry Gilman Harman Dodge Tuohy VOLUME XVIII 75 'Gbe TIT. TIT. S. Basketball Beam 1912-1913 Chester W. Dodge, 'I4 Edwin F. Berry, 'I3 . L. Dow Webber, 'I5 . Chester W. Dodge, 'I4 Wallace S. Gilman, 'I4 Thomas H. Tuohy, 'I3 Harold G. Harman, 'I4 Lewis Sullivan, 'I4 . Captain Manager . Assistant Manager . Right Forward . Left Forward Center . Left Guard . Right Guard Charles A. Allen, 'I4 . .... . Substitute Basketball Games. 1912-1913 Nov. 28 H. P. H. S. . 25 Springfield High School . 43 Nov. 30 H. P. H. S. . 32 Holyoke High School . I6 Dec. 6 H. P. H. S. . 30 New Haven High School . I2 Dec. 7 H. P. H. S. . 33 Torrington High School . . 50 Jan. 3 H. P. H. S. . 30 Waterbury High School . . 3I Jan. II H. P. H. S. . 33 South Manchester High School . 23 Jan. I 7 H. P. H. S. . 40 Holyoke High School . . 30 Jan. I8 H. P. H. S. . 22 Taft Preparatory School . . 23 jan. Z4 H. P. H. S. . 44 Middletown High School 20 Jan. 25 H. P. H. S. . I I4 Methodist Church, Meriden I9 Jan. 31 H. P. H. S. . 44 Naugatuclc High School . 29 Feb. I H. P. H. S. . I9 Gilbert School, Winsted . 23 Feb. 7 H. P. H. S. . 49 New Britain High School . Z4 Feb. I4 H. P. H. S. . 68 New Britain High School . 26 Feb. 2l H. P. H. S. . 35 South Manchester High School . Zl Feb. 28 H. P. H. S. . SI Naugatuclc High School . . 31 Mar. I H. P. H. S. 36 New Haven High School . . 36 Mar. I4 H. P. H. S. . 20 Waterbury High School . 45 Mar, 21 H, P, H, S, . I7 Middletown High School . 3I 76 OWL ANNUAL Ebe Tf. Tf. S. Eeimis Beam Season of 1912 '5Leonard C. Dewing, '12 Merle W. Whipple, '13 Leonard C. Dewing, '12 . . . . Assistant 'Gbe Beam Frederick Bernard, '13 Richard K. Ives, '14 Frazar B. Wilde, 'I4 Leonard C. Dewing, '12 Merle W. Whipple, '13 Season of 1913 Merle W. Whipple, '13 Paul S. Donchian, '14 Richard K. Ives, '14 . . . . Assistant matches, 1912 H. P. H. S. . . 0 Taft Preparatory School . H. P. H. S. . 4 New Haven High School . The Team entered the Yale lnterscholastic Tournament. Donchian, 'l4, was elected, but resigned. Captain Manager Manager Captain Manager Manager . 7 . 3 V O L U M E X V I I I 77 'Ghz flff. Tf. S. 'ilfockey Beam 1912 Drummond W. Little, 'I3 . . Captain Wilbur W. Walker, 'I3 . . Manager Frazar B. Wilde, 'I4 . . . Assistant Manager 'Gbe Beam Drummond W. Little, 'I 3 .... . Rover Frazar B. Wilde, 'I4 . . Center Philip A. Wilde, 'I6 . Left Wing Grenville D. Whitney, 'I4 Right Wing Harold P. Garvin, 'I4 Coverpoint Harold D. Carey, 'I5 . . Point Merle W. Whipple, 'I3 . . Goal Feb. 8 H. P. H. S. Feb. I2 H. P. H. S. Games 5 Kent School 5 New Haven High School . I VOLUME XVIII 79 Gymnasium 'llleabers Class Senior anb 3unior Boys Mr Lewis W. Allen . . Director G. Fred Butler, 'I4 Thomas Child, 'I4 F. Paul Easland, 'I4 Harold Garvin, 'I4 A. Stewart Gray, 'I4 Miles Hapgood, 'I4 Carl Henrmann, 'I3 Leslie Hill, 'I4 John Jackson, 'I4 Arthur Lally, 'I4 Harry Lennon, 'I4 Hyland May, 'I3 Arthur Martel, 'l3 Chester Matthews, 'I4 Vine Parmelee, 'I4 William Reiner, 'I4 Rolcert Riepsame, 'I4 Charles Swan, 'I4 William Niers, 'I4 Llewellyn Tobie, 'I4 George Wright, 'I4 SOPHOMORE. LEADERS VOLUME XVIII 81 Gymnasium 'llleaoers Class Sophomore Boys Mr. Lewis W. Allen . Director Arthur Blackmore Arthur Bogue Walter Brady Harold Carey Frederick Carter Gould Curtis Harold Dillon Edward Dragat Fred Flynn Francis Fox Louis Frankel David Goodman James Gunning Samuel Levinson Brooks Parker Harold Phoenix Francis Santoro Leighton Smith Lucien Thalheimer George Woolley VOLUME XVIII 83 Gymnasium -llcabers Class Mr Edwin C. Carter . Leo Bedard Cecil Berner Donald Boum Frederick Buckland Nathan Cantor Earl R. Carter Harry Cohen joseph Cohen Floyd Couch Roswell Davis Lucius Deming Edmund Depatie Ensign DuBois Isador Fine George Fothergill Raymond Herrup Theodore Jaeger Willard Joyce Karl Landa Daniel Mahoney Alexander Malcolm Randolph Marks Nathan Pierce Max Roseman William Scoville joseph Spivak James Vail Kenneth Vail Director GIRLS' LEADERS CLASS VOLUME XVIII 85 Girls' 'Embers Class Miss Katherine L. Hills Grace Allen Helen Berry Hilda Boycl Eileen Brumbaum Helen Hafey Marguerite Hurlburt Bessie Kofslcy Louise Lange Ruth Lange Myrtle Lawson Sigrid Alcerlincl Helen Brinkman Vera Deming Esther Fanning Loretta Fitzpatrick Emma Gedney Seniors Alice Whitehead 'Juniors Lucy Lee Florence Lewis Ruth May Elsie Miller Margaret Nichols Arbutus Saunclers Dorothy Sherman Alice Swenson Maucle Taylor Jean Thompson Aclaline Lyman Elizabeth Osborn Dorothy Phelps Frances Slocum Olga Swenson Charlotte Tracy Director OWL ANNUAL 'C5bc School Song Air: The Watch on the Rhine. A bugle call to do and dare, Our watchword rises on the air, The High, the High, the Hartford High Who'll bear the blue to victory? A thousand voices answer, ll The High, the High. the Hartford High Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. Beyond applause and selfish fame, We prize our mother's place and name. When foe or rival these assail, Who'll pledge the arm that cannot fail? A thousand voices answer, Ii The High, the High, the Hartford High Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. Whate'er the fortunes of the fray, Tomorrow brings another day. Her wisdom who will strive to gain? Who'll keep her honor clean of stain? A thousand voices answer, ll - The High, the High, the Hartford High Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. Firm is our loyalty, O Hartford High. A. L. 'C CLUBS 'FOR - lib ff Q? EH kiln ,U A lv 'L N KM K :A fx f ,ga-ff . L In II up lk XX H'1 U+ e W r l I ' 1-T-v Al VOLUME XVIII Tlfatberine Burbank 'literary Society 1912-1913 Officers for the fftrst Tfalf-year Hilda B. Boyd ........ . President Evelyn I. Bonar . . . . Vice-President Evelyn E. Francis . . . , . . Secretary Florence A. Lewis and Ethel J. Agard .... Executive Committee Offtcers for the Secono Tfalf-year M. Joyce Crosby ......... President Elsa M. Helmond . . . . Vice-President Ethel Agard .... . . Secretary Helen H. Berry and Ruth E. Crosby . . . Executive Committee members Ethel Agard Elizabeth A. Anderson Clara L. Armstrong Beatrice R. Baxter Helen H. Berry Evelyn I. Bonar Hilda B. Boyd Elizabeth Cooley '5Eleanor Birchard I'Marion Birchard Eulalia Buck Vera M. Craig Ruth E. Crosby 'Resigned. Senlors. 1913 M. Joyce Crosby Esther W. Crossley Ethel F. Donaghue Evelyn E. Francis Elsa R. Gluiclc Elsa M. Helmond Lillian W. Herter Ruth Hummel fluntors, 1914 Georgia Davis Vera L. Deming Frances Herman Aclaline Lyman Mildred S. Keep Edith Koenig Myrtle E. Lawson Florence A. Lewis Isabel M. Roberts Arbutus R. Saunders Ruth Valentine Ethel M. White Mildred C. Pindar Gladys F. Whiting Gertrude Wilcox Mildred Strickland Mildred Wooley OWL ANNUAL 'Ilrogramme for tba year 1912-1913 OCTOBER 3, 1912 Dream Days, Grahame-Miss Agard, '13 The Wind in the Willows, Grahame-Miss Crosby, '13 The Golden Age, Grahame-Miss Anderson, '13 Selections from Leybach--Miss Bonar, '13 OCTOBER 17, 1912. The Life of James Barrie-Miss Birchard, '14 Window in Thrums, Barrie-Miss Donaghue, '13 Life of Margaret Ogilvy, Barrie-Miss Craig, '14 The Little Minister, Barrie-Miss Armstrong, '13 Peter Pan, Barrie-Miss White, '1 3 OCTOBER 31, 1912 Florence Nightingale-Miss Helmoncl, '13 Helen Keller--Miss Berry, '13 Frances Willard-Miss Lyman, '14 Susan B. Anthony-Miss Lawson, '13 The Raft Song-Miss Whiting, '14 NOVEMBER 14, 1912 Resolved: That such a college as Simmons offers better inducements to a girl than a college like Mt. Holyoke. Aff.-Miss Valentine, '13 Neg.-Miss Crossley, '13 Miss Crosby, '14 Miss Wilcox, '14 The affirmative won. DECEMBER 14, 1912 Abraham Lincoln-Miss Keep. '13 Ulysses S. Grant-Miss Davis, '14 Edward VII-Miss Lewis, '13 Napoleon Bonaparte-Miss Pinclar, '14 DECEMBER 19, 1912 Lady Baltimore -Miss Herter, '13 The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come -Miss Roberts, '13 Aunt Jane of Old Kentucky -Miss Herman, '14 The Battleground -Miss Gluick, '13 u u 9 es VOLUME XVIII 91 JANUARY I6, l9l 3 7 Life and Letters of Rohert Louis Stevenson-Miss Buck, 'I4 The Master of BaIIantrae, Stevenson-Miss Koenig, 'I3 Lantern Bearersh, Stevenson-Miss Deming, ' I 4 Cockermouth and Keswick, Stevenson-Miss Hummel, 'I3 FEBRUARY 6, I9I 3 8 Conditions in China-Miss Baxter, 'I3 The Balkan War-Miss Boyd, 'I 3 Woodrow Wilson-Miss Strickland, 'I4 Dvorak's Humoreske-Miss Anderson, 'I3 FEBRUARY 20, I9I 3 Fisherman's Luck, Van Dyke-Miss Woolley, 'I4 The Long Trail , Seyton-Miss Francis, 'I3 Wild Animals I have Known , Seyton-Miss Crossley, 'I3 Lives of the Hunted , Seyton-Miss Saunders, 'I 3 MARCH 6, I9l3 as an I0 Resolved: That sororities and fraternities should be abolished from high schools and colleges. Aff.-Miss Boyd, 'I3 Neg.--Miss White, 'I3 Miss Lyman, 'I4 Miss Buck, 'I4 The negative won. MARCH 20, 1913 I I Shakespeare-Miss Lawson, 'I3 Miss Elcock, '13, Miss Smith, '13, Miss Phelps, 'I3, sang selections from Shakes- peare's Iyrics. VOLUME XVIII Ebe :Alberta 'Debating Club 1912-1913 Officers for the ffirst Tfalf-year Theodate Soule ........ . President Esther L. Morgan . . . . Vice President Jean A. Thompson .... . . . Secretary Bessie E. Kofsky and Helen E. Stoddard . . Executive Committee Officers for the Secono jfalf-pear Grace A. Allen ......... President Bessie E. Kofsky . . . Vice President Louise H. Lange . . . . Secretary Mildred Wakeheld and Olga Swenson . Executive Committee members Seniors Grace A. Allen Mae Berkovsky Helen C. Cannon Irene A. Godin Marguerite L. Hurlburt Bessie E. Kofslcy Louise H. Lange Bessie Levine Esther L. Batchelder Helen F. Bettis Ruth Chandler Arline M. Hayden Margaret B. Lincoln Lena Lopiansky Dorothy C. Lorentz Hazel C. Marsh Ruth P. May Sara F. Miel Esther L. Morgan Rose Nemeroff auniors Dorothy M. Howard Marjorie G. Lorentz Edith C. Martin Dorothy F. Phelps Ruth M. Purinton M. Marie Putnam Theodate H. Soule Helen E. Stoddard Alice N. Swenson Elizabeth Taft jean A. Thompson Mildred Wakeheld Sadie M. Rufflcess Mollie Sack Olga L. Swenson Dorothea Walker 1 I VOLUME XVIII 95 Ghz ltbena Tebates 1912-1913 OCTOBER ll, l9l2 l. RESOLVED: That a city is the best location for a college. Alf.-Miss Waheheld, 'l3, Miss Morgan, 'I3 Neg.-Miss Lorentz, 'l3, Miss Godin, 'I3 Negative won NOVEMBER I, l9l2 ll. RESOLVED: That examinations in high 'schools should be abolished. AE.-Miss May, 'l3, Miss Bettis, 'I4 Neg.-Miss Cannon, 'l3, Miss Chandler, 'I4 Affirmative won NOVEMBER l5, l9l2 lll. RESOLVED: That the reading of modern novels is beneficial. Aff.-Miss Baksfsky, '13, Miss Martin, 'l4 Neg.-Miss Allen, 'l3, Miss Howard. 'I4 Negative won DECEMBER 6. l9l2 IV. RESOLVED: That vivisection is justifiable. Alf.-Miss Nemerolf, 'l3. Miss Swenson, 'I4 Neg.-Miss Taft, 'l3, Miss Walker, 'l4 Allirmative won DECEMBER 20, l9I2 V. RESOLVED: That men and women should receive the same wages for the same work performed. Aff.-Miss Swenson, 'l3, Miss Miel, 'I3 Neg.-Miss Levine, 'l3, Miss Hurlburt, 'IB Affirmative won JANUARY I7, l9I3 Vl. RESOLVED: That there should be government ownership of the railroads. Alf.-Miss Lange, 'll Miss Lorentz, 'I4 Neg.-Miss Purinton, 'l3, Miss Rutfkess. 'I4 Allirmative won FEBRUARY I4, l9l3 Vll. RESOLVED: That drug stores should sell nothing but medicines on Sundays. Alf.-Miss Kofshy, 'l3, Miss Batchelder, 'I4 Neg.-Miss Stoddard, 'll Miss Phelps, 'I4 Allirmative won FEBRUARY 28, 1913 Vlll. RESOLVED: That immigration should be further restricted by an educational examination. Alf.-Miss Thompson, '13, Miss Hayden, 'I4 Neg.--Miss Lopianslry, 'l3, Miss Sack, 'I4 Negative won MARCH I4, l9I3 IX. RESOLVED: That the length of the presidential term should be six years instead of four, but no president should be a candidate for re-election. Att.-Miss Putnam, 'l3, Miss Marsh, 'I3 Neg.--Miss Soule, 'l3, Miss Lincoln, 'I3 Negative won S. DEBATING CLUB H. P. H. VOLUME XVIII 97 '.1I'f. A511 S. Tebattng Club Officers for fftrst Germ Frederick Bernard, 'I 3 ..... . President Richard B. Lewis, 'I3 . . Vice-President Adrian R. Wadsworth, 'I3 . . . Secretary 'Executive Committee Donald J. Tree. '13, Chairman Albert Marks, 'I3 Julian C. Warner, 'I3 Officers for Seconb Germ Richard B. Lewis, 'I3 ..... . President Donald Tree, 'I3 . . Vice-President Russell H. Rhodes, 'I3 . . Secretary 'Executtve Committee Clarence T. Murdoclc, 'I 3, Chairman Julian C. Warner, '13 Clarence S. Sherwood, 'I3 Officers for Gbtrb Germ Russell H. Rhodes, 'I3 ...... . President E.. Bradford Ripley, 'I3 . . Vice-President E. Hyland May, 'I3 . . . Secretary 'Executive Committee Adrian R. Wadsworth, 'l3, Chairman David Olshefskie, 'I3 Marshall O. Lanphear, 'I4 98 OWL ANNUAL Frederick Bernard Francis P. Bill Ralph Crosby Philip Hammerslough Carl E. Hemmann Allerton C. Hickmott Harry O. Himmelblau George M. Keller Richard P. Belden Russell C. Chapman Meyer L. Gurian Harold W. Fitch John P. Harbison members Seniors, 1913 Richard B. Lewis Albert Marks E. Hyland May Clarence T. Murdock David Olshefskie John M. Parker Russell H. Rhodes Eugene B. Ripley Tiluniors, 1914 Harold Hill Marshall O. Lanphear George Mackinnon Vine R. Parmelee Martin B. Robertson Ralph W. Storrs Clarence E.. Sherwood Donald Tree Arthur P. Wadlund Adrian R. Wadsworth Julian C. Warner Merle W. Whipple Edwin M. Ryan Melville Shultheiss Arthur L. Tryon William H. Turner Charles Wilmot VOLUME XVIII 99 Tebatcs for pear 1912-1913 OCTOBER 4. l9l2 I. RESOLVED: That' government ownership of telephone and telegraph lines is desirable. Aff.--Tree, 'l3, Warner, 'l3 Neg.-Whipple, 'll Himmelblau, 'I3 The affirmative won. OCTOBER IS. l9l2 II. RESOLVED: That the Chinese should not be admitted to the United States. Aff.-Rhodes, 'I3, Shultheiss, 'I4 Neg.-Hicltmott, 'l3, Tryon, 'I4 The afhrmative won. NOVEMBER 8, l9I2 III. RESOLVED: That the Monroe Doctrine should be continued as a part of the permanent for- eign policy of the United States. Aff.-Olshefslcie, 'I3, Lanphear, 'I4 Neg.-Wadlund, 'l3, Curian, 'I4 The affirmative won. NOVEMBER 26, l9l2 IV. RESOLVED: That the annexation of Cuba would be desirable for the United States. Aff.-Ripley, 'l3, Macltinnon, 'I4 Neg.-Murdock, 'l3, Fitch, 'I4 The affirmative won. DECEMBER 13, 1912 V. RESOLVED: That an eight hour labor law should be established for the worlcingman. Aff.-Keller, 'l3, Turner, 'I4 Neg.-Hammerslough, 'l3, Harbison, 'I4 The affirmative won. DECEMBER 20, I9l2 VI. RESOLVED: That a public marltet would be desirable for Hartford. Aff.-Bill, 'l3, Ryan, 'I4 Neg.-Robertson, 'l3, Hill, 'I4 The negative won. FEBRUARY 7, I9I3 VII. RESOLVED: That all United States vessels should pay the same toll as foreign ships for the use of the Panama Canal. Aff.-Storrs, 'l3, Wilmot, 'I4 Neg.-Wadsworth, 'l3, Chapman, 'I4 The negative won. FEBRUARY 2l, l9l3 VIII. RESOLVED: That military conscription would be desirable for the United States. Aff.-Hemmann, 'I3, Belden, 'I4 Neg.-Parker, 'l3, Parmalee, 'I4 The negative won. MARCH 7, l9l3 IX. RESOLVED: That the literacy test demanded by the proposed sixth amendment is unjust. Aff.-May, 'l3, Turner, 'I4 Neg.-Marlcs, 'l3, Maclcinnon, 'I4 ' The affirmative won. M VOLUME XVIII Tfopkins Tebating Club Officers for 'Hirst Tfalf-year Henry Katz, 'I3 ......... President Abraham Harris, 'I3 . . . . Vice President Louis Semon. 'I3 ...... . Secretary 'Executive Committee Emanuel Shulman, 'l3, Chairman Harry Kindser, '13 George Peizar, 'l 3 Officers for Secono Tfalf-Pear Louis Semon, 'I3 ......... President Max Goldenthal, 'l3 . . Vice President Abraham Harris, 'I3 . . . . Secretary William Shoor, Hyman Block Harold Cheesiclt Samuel Donner Max Goldenthal Max Adelson Max Berkovslty lsaclore Bassevitch Nathan Bienstock David Gaberman 'Executive Committee Harry Kindser, 'l3, Chairman 'I3 David Gaberman, 'I4 members Seniors. 1913 Abraham Harris Henry Katz Harry Kindser George Peizar juniors. 1914 Barney Goldberg Isadore Goldenthal Harry Kupperstein Abraham Levin Louis Semon William Shoor Emanuel Shulman Arthur Shershevsky Lewis Leventhal Meyer Rulnick Abraham Silverman Sol Silverman Nathaniel Singer 102 OWL ANNUAL Tebakes for the year 1912-1913 SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 1. RESOLVED: That the so-called Progressive Party will benefit the public. Open Discussion OCTOBER 10, 1912 ll. RESOLVED: That the contract system of convict labor should be abolished. ' Aff.-Donner, '13, Adelson, '14 Neg.-Goldenthal, '13, Bienstoclt, The negative won. OCTOBER 24, 1912 111. RESOLVED: That labor unions are detrimental to society at large. Aff.-Harris, '13, Goldberg, '14 Neg.-Kindser, '13, Gaberman, The negative won. NOVEMBER 7. 1912 1V. RESOLVED: That woman suffrage is desirable in the United States. AH.--Katz, '13, Levin, '14 Neg.-Peizar, '13, Bienstocls, The affirmative won. NOVEMBER 24, 1912 V. RESOLVED: That the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by federal government. '14 '14 '14 C Aff.-Shershevslsy, '13, Coldenthal, '14 Neg.-Shoor, '13, Bassevitch, '14 The aflirmative won. DECEMBER 12, 1912 Vl. RESOLVED: That immigration should be further restricted. Aff.-Semen, '13, A. Silverman, '14 Neg.-Shulman, '13, Kupperstein, The affirmative won. JANUARY 9. 1913 Vll. RESOLVED: That a minimum wage law should be adopted in the United States. AH.-Block, '13, Leventhal, '14 Neg.-Donner, '13, S. Silverman, ' The negative won. JANUARY 23. 1913 Vlll. RESOLVED: That judges should be elected by popular vote. AE.-Harris, '13, Singer, '14 Neg.-Donner, '13, S. Silverman, ' The negative won. FEBRUARY 13, 1913 IX. RESOLVED: That poverty produces more crime than wealth or ignorance. AH.-Peizar, '13, Adelson, '14 Neg.-Kindser, '13, Berlcovslcy, The af1irmative won. FEBRUARY 27, 1913 X. RESOLVED: That the United States vessels should pay tolls at the Panama Canal. Aff.-Shulman, '13, Bienstoclt, '14 Neg.-Shershevslty, '13, Goldberg, ' The negative won. 14 I4 14 14 14 VOLUME XVIII IO3 lnnual 'Joint meeting of 'litbena TD. CI. emo TK. 55. 'IL S. 'December 19, 1912 Poem of Welcome Mildred Wakeheld. 'I 3, Athena I 620 MacDoIvcll Irene A. Godin, '13, Athena I9l2 as Viewed by I620 Bessie E. Kofsky, 'I 3, Athena The Pine Salter Gladys F. Whiting, 'I3, K. B. L. S. Early Stories of the Pilgrim Fathers Ethel M. White, '13, K. B. L. S. The Breaking Waves Dashed High Hemans Elizabeth B. Cooley, 'I3, K. B. L. S. Ethel J. Agard, 'I 3, K. B. L. S. Mildred G. Pindar, 'I3, K. B. L. S. Mildred E. Phelp, 'I 3 Athena Scenes from Courtship of Miles Standishn Longfellow Miles Standish ..... Grace A. Allen, '13, Athena John Alden - .... Jean A. Thompson. 'I3, Athena Priscilla . .Evelyn E. Francis, 'I3, K. B. L. S. Messenger . . . Mildred S. Keep, 'I3, K. B. L. S. Informal reception in gymnasium I04 OWL ANNUAL 'Ghz Yvatterson 'Ilrize 'Debate April 25, l9l3 RESOLVED, That the presidential term should be six years and that no one who has served a full term should be eligible for re-election. Affirmative Negative Louis Semon, 'I 3 Albert Marks, 'I3 David Gaberman, 'I4 Melville H. Shultheiss, 'l4 Max S. Berkovsky, '14 Philip H. Hammerslough, 'I4 llternattves .Henry Katz, 'I3 John P. Harbison, Jr., 'I4 Won by the negative KH. P. H. S. D. CJ Firsl Prize-Albert Marks Second Prize-Max S. Berlcovsky flubges Dr. Flavel S. Luther Mr. Wilbur F. Gordy Judge Joseph P. Tuttle Ebe TAtbeno. 'Ilublic Tebate April 25, l9l3 RESOLVED, That the English suffragettes are justified in using militant methods. A firmative Negative Theodate H. Soule, '13 Alice N. Swenson, 'l 3 Ruth P. May, 'I3 Ruth M. Purinton, 'l3 Helen F. Bettis, 'I4 Mollie Sack, 'l4 Won by the negative. H' .P-1, X .fi-Igiig'-mx Qi? A L. Q , X N FJ' Ui s Q X J K X v aNSx X Wx T Q N WWWWWSN wxfk 2:52-'-2-'fzj m1Rff3zy,+ f V I ,W ' 'Q 'N '. 'XX ' i Q gQ' -1 P' Sf R --Xkgf Q25 f, ' Y ' v JAX., N X 'Mg VD -, :ly -,-, , -X: ' pl- ' . Q '-7-1 'XEKW 11.5 Hlflog-, ,- -fvlilvxrtu W.' X J 1 f X x .-Q X 3'1 'fair g2...4Y, ,111 .. Q X Q wg WWNWM -, '- 1 'X '--f'- f ' ' if X v .1 'I VI' M x 3' '-'lp Z 5:5 3 8' pl 'gs b I ' N 3 KA fbi H A W' kv 'Q xx' if ' VAS: N 'lx Q xt ' V5 X 'N-i-':7T:5'3'55 J 945 'K A-Wi' Nw ' Va Kb :gf 1 I U Nil Qlt Vw xy., XRQ xx I , if-f, X 1' +15 -- IN is VX 1 A--Y X- . ENN ' iv ' V-I K . .NX Hi , ' 'U' , Xfkx'xP2.g5' N' ' , A ' :F A' xi? .' H-rf , ' s '. M5 . s- - H uni- A . My '- +5I.J:gg1-,A '- 'h - pw: YI u x--,, A Aa 1- . -fly' xgf iQ-wiNf.i Y V I W1 X-V BX t F X. X' XXW 1 , i ' - x 5' X x S X X 4 , Ns m m f ' Y N N 1 , In . vp 1 'jflublicalio s CHRONICLE BOARD C -u 5. CC 1. Walks Lanphear LIUAHU I innmmrzrf. l9l2-I9I3 Boarb of 'fbitors Edilor-in-chief Allerton C. Hickmott, 'I3 Associate Editors Clarence T. Murdock, 'I3 Mildred Wakeheld, 'I3 E.. Bradford Ripley, 'I3 Theodate H. Soule, '13 Marshall O. Lanphear, 'I4 Dorothea S. Walker, 'I4 Richard B. Lewis, ' Edwin M. Ryan, 'I4 Business Manager Frederick Bernard, ' I 3 Associale Business Managers I3 Vine R. George Mackinnon, ' I 4 Parmlee, ' l 4 OWL EDITORS OF THE Swenson f? .2 .C 9 C 'T ,. 2 PE El .J U O 'U 1... :S 2 :N J .D Q. C .EA 'U 5. o CQ .-A km P3 VOLUME XVIII Owl Yknnual Boarb of 'fbttors Editor-in-chief Clarence T. Murdock Associate Editors Grace A. Allen Harrison B. McCreary Hilda B. Boyd IE. Bradford Ripley Allerton C. Hickmott Alice N. Swenson Bessie E. Kofsky Mildred Wakefield 'Frederick Bernard was elected but resigned on account of illness. BOARD OF BUSINESS MANAGERS hodes May R Ei P- ..: 'U km 5 VOLUME XVIII Owl 'lnznual :Scare of Business managers Manager Richard B. Lewis Associate Managers Francis P. Bill Russell H. Rhodes Frederick C. Church Donald Tree George C. Griffith Adrian R. Wadsworth E.. Hyland May Frederick W. White, Jr I . A 1 ' 1 A 5 4 There 1 .- .Nei 1 was music till the Clock slr uck one VOLUME XVIII II3 'Ciba Tl. TIT. S. Girls' Glu Club Officers for 1912-1913 Phoebe A. Raymond Leona B. Elcock A. Marentze Nielsen Norma L. Smith Alice Evans . Grace C. Printz Leona B. Elcock Mildred E. Phelps A. Marentze Nielsen Norma L. Smith Mildred E. Lewis Ruth R. Prentiss 'Tlrst Tfalf year . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Librarian . Assistant Librarian Seconb Tfalf pear f .gt , , J . President . Vice-President Assistant Secretary Treasurer Librarian Librarian GIRLS' GLEE CLU B VOLUME XVIII II5 Girls' Qlee Club members First Sopranos Marjorie O. Burnham, 'I5 Mary K. Foley, 'I6 Bertha J. Dowd, 'I6 Margaretta L. Purves, 'IS Leona B. EIcocIc, 'I3 Second Sopranos Elizabeth B. Cooley, 'I 3 Geraldine E. Marwick, 'IZ Elsie S. F Iansburg, 'I4 Inde A. Morander, 'I6 Jennie I. MacCaIIum, 'I3 A. Marentze Nielsen, 'I3 Ethel Agard, 'I3 Marjorie Bolles, 'I4 Jennie B. Cantor, 'I4 NIiIcIred E. Beebe, 'I 3 Gertrude E. Burns, 'I4 Vera L. Deming, I4 First Altos L. Madeline Hickie, 'I5 Alma I. James, 'I6 Florence L. Levin, 'I6 Second Altos Mildred E. Lewis. 'I4 Dorothy Mather, 'I4 Evelyn RusseII, 'IS G. Dina Rowe, 'I6 Norma L. Smith, 'I 3 Gladys F. Whiting, 'I4 Ruth R. Prentiss, 'I5 Freda B. Sigal, 'I4 Marjorie A. Strahan, 'IZ Edith O. Martin, 'I4 Mildred E. Phelps, 'I 3 Helen R. Tolles, 'I6 Mary F. Tracy, 'I6 Margaret H. White, 'I6 Ida Yudowitch, 'I5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ghz '.i'f. TD. 'J'l'. S. Boys Glu Russell H. Rhodes . Edwin M. Ryan Donald Tree Donald E.. Welton Raymond O. Brinkman George N. Peck Donald Tree Edwin M. Ryan Harold D. Carey Donald M. Cole David Lewis . J. Belden Morgan Salvatore A. Andretta, 'I6 Leonard A. Beadle, 'I5 Clyde C. Bidwell, 'I6 James A. Calano, 'l5 Helmer V. Engstrom, 'l5 William Galvin, 'I5 William P. Berry, 'I5 Benjamin A. Bourn, 'I5 Thomas E.. Child, 'I4 F. Paul Easland, 'l4 Donald Bourn, 'I6 Harold D. Carey, '15 Frederic D. Carter, 'IS Club Officers for 1912-1913 'Tlrst Tfalf year Secono 'Jfalf year Hllembers First Tenors Raymond O. Brinkman, Stanley G. Hart, 'I6 James jewett, 'l5 '15 Second Tenors George N. Peck, 'I5 Russell H. Rhodes, '13 Firsl Basses Harold W. Fitch, 'l4 D. Sherman Green, 'I5 David H. Lewis, 'IS Cliver W. Merrow, '15 Vine R. Parmelee, 'I4 Second Basses Donald M. Cole, 'I3 Leon F. Greenbaum, 'I6 Jacob B. Sigal, 'I5 President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Librarian Librarian Assistant . President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer U - . Librarian Librarian Assistant Harold F. Kropp, 'I6 Walter A. Lynehan, 'I6 J. Belden Morgan, 'I6 Harold A. Rosenfeld, 'I5 Edwin M. Ryan, 'I4 Thomas H. Tuohy, 'l 3 Charles H. Taylor, 'l5 Donald Tree, 'l 3 Kenneth F. Vail, 'I6 Clarence C. Wahlberg, 'IS Arthur L. Tryon, 'l4 William H. Turner, 'l4 Allen D. Wassall, 'I3 MANDOLIN CLUB GIRLS' VOLUME XVIII II9 Ebe Ulf. TI. S. Girls' manbolin Club 1912-1913 Ethel E. Hubbard, 'l4 . . . Leader Magdalene F. Scoville, 'I4 . . Manager members First Mandolins Mildred Bidwell, 'l4 Marion R. Billings, 'l4 Beatrice R. Baxter, 'I3 Ethel E. Hubbard, 'l4 Magdalene F. Scoville, 'l4 Second Mandolins Sarah L. Ellsworth, 'l4 Julia R. Robertson, 'l4 Arline M. Hayden, 'l4 Esther Smith, 'l 3 Ruth R. Storrs, 'l4 Violins Emma K. Bragaw, 'I4 Esther A. Fanning, 'I4 Pianist Laura Russell, ' l 3 --11 BOYS MANDOLW CLUB a. .2 cn. Ri mh L.OO de LN -L- johnson C O 'U Pu 9 fm za .- U J 11 E .. as 2 L . C fd ...J lcmofl Ph: hs SGC F i BOYS ANDOLIN CLUB 1912-1913 Allan R. Langdon . Leader Raymond C. Johnson . . . . Manager Allerton C. Hiclcmott . Secretary and Treasurer members First Mandolins Allerton C. Hickmott, 'I3 Allan R. Langdon, 'I4 Raymond C. Johnson, 'I3 E. Bradford Ripley, 'l 3 Kelvin Sachs, 'I4 Second Mandolins H. Holbrook Hyde, 'I6 Russell C. Keep, 'l5 James R. Jewett, 'I5 Butler I. Loomis, 'I6 Leland H. Wiley, 'I6 Pianist Arthur L. Martel, ,I3 nga. DANCE-15 AND CONCERTZQSS 5. .ir4'fJ Dance given by Football Team in H. P. H. S. Gym , November l5, 1912 Dance given by Girls' Glee Club to Boys' Glee Club at Grange Hall, November 22, I9 l 2 Dance given by Boys' Glee Club to Girls' Glee Club at Grange Hall, February 28, l9l 3 Concert by Glee Clubs at Unity Hall, March I4, 1913 Dance given by Athena and K. B. L. S. at Putnam Phalanx Hall, April 4, l9l 3 Dance given by H. P. H. S. Mandolin Clubs at Putnam Phalanx Hall, April I l, l9I 3 Concert by Choir at Foot Guard Hall, May 23, I9I 3 TVN ., r- rp XM ' f x ' I g g 3 --Q.. f gl: u l .X- JU, l x UN EJ 'ai ,. ng Xin X . 5 Il EKINZ5 f . my f If fl X - lu . 0 .A U I P 4 i WHA Seniors A is for Allen, Whose nickname is ROLlgl1: He sure has some smile. But he acts like a tough. B is for Bessie Who clings to a veil: But at being a nun She'cl certainly fail. C is for Collins, The bicycle boy: Dancing with him Just fills one with joy. D is for Doris, A cute little miss, Whenever you're with her You'll surely think this. E is for Esther With cutest black eyes: At flirting with Juniors She sure takes the prize. F is for Fred, Bernard, Church, and White They're a great combination, But we think they're all right. G is for Grace, Our Puritan sire Say Apple to her And she'll blush like a fire. stands for Hickmott, A lad of greatf?Q wit If he once starts to talk, He never will quit. I stands for me, All important, you As l'm sure you'll agree When my virtues I show. J signifies June. Who's one of the When he cracks a good Don't look for the point. know, joint joke, VOLUME XVIII K is for Keller. I need not say more, For from alphabet hits He's still kind of sore. L is for Little, So called for his height, He's not bright in his studies, But a fusser all right. M stands for Miel, Which translated means And Sara, you know, Is as sweet as she's funny. N is for no one, Who will soon be our friend If the hits are loo bad And our ways we don't mend. stands for Owl, Our Annual, you know, Both roses and slams Its pages will show. P 's for Miss Putnam, A maid fair and charming: Though sometimes she frowns, It's nothing alarming. 's for Quotations, Which are only for fun: If you find that you're hit, Why. it's already done. R 's for Miss Russell, About her we know. She'd better step back, The rest need a show. Honey S is for Seniors, A class of high fame, Unlucky in number But great just the same. T is for Tuttle: There are two of them Such a quickening of heartbeats Since they made their bow! HOW U is for You In phonetic spelling. Now aren't you proud? Ain't your head fast a-swelling? V is for Veirs. Oh! can't he just smile! His sunshiny nature Doth gleam for a mile. W 's for Whipple, Whose only sore spot Is the adorable ripple Of his raven-black lock. X is for X, , A something unknown, When you try hard to find it. It always has flown. Y is the Reason This book is so good. It shows we have brains, And they're not made of wood. Z is the Zenith We Seniors have reached. We've followed OD the doctrines Our teachers have preached. I26 OWL ANNUAL -anb Other ,f A is for Allen, is for Harold, There are some in each class. H To his friends known as ' Bill We hope they don't mind Being named in a mass.. B is for Bucklee, Miss Margaret we mean, A lass fair ancl comelyg She sure is a queen. C is for Charlie, A mighty fine boyz just mention the Whipple, And he fills up with joy. D is for Dewing, Who has a spring halt: His manners-well, really, They're nice to a fault. E is for Everyone Whose name isn't here, Well, from you, anyway, We have nothing to fear. F is for Fuddy, An innocent chap, Who dances like fire, You surely know that. is for Garret, The tall. stately queen: When asked about-someone, She said, He's a dream. Whose flirtatious glances The ladies do kill. I is for Itzkovitch. For spelling, that's great. Now how can a Freshman Get all of that straight? J is for Jessie, Miss Topping we mean, Who has a complexion The finest we've seen K is for Kelvin, A fickle young man: And likewise for Kelly, Marcella and Ann. L is for Lanphear, The Chronicle's joyg He's not much on looks, But he's sure a wise boy. M is for Mildred, A sprightly young lass, When it comes clown to fussing, She's the best of her class. N is for Nathan, Whose nickname is Bean Perhaps you have missed him, There's not much to be seen. VOLUM E XVIII is for Olga, O Miss Swenson's her name, As well as her sister, A lass of great fame. P is for Pomeroy, Who cannot decide If he'll go to West Point Or in Hartford reside. is for Queens, In the High School ten score But nevertheless We might have some more. R is for Ryan, Known mostly as Red g It you don't know the reason, just look at his head. is for Schleicher, Schoonmaker, Schwartz, Skau, For Schuster and Seltzer: Then there's Smith, as you know. T is for Time, A musical nameg Both of the Glee Clubs Are in need of the same. U is for Utzig, Urrichio too: In all the four classes There are only these two. V is for Valentine, Who is frightfully smart, just hear him spiel Lating He knows it by heart. W 's Miss Walker, Who lives on a farm. Although from the country, She has many a charm. X is for X, And Y and Z too. The verses for these We'll just leave to you. -T73 X, if W'en 'Omer smote 'is blomin' lyre, He'cl 'earcl men sing by land an' sea An' what he thought 'e might require, 'E went an' took-the same as me! Miss C--ter, 'l 3-Red as a rose is she. H. P. H. S.--All hope abandon, ye who enter here. F-an--s, 'l 3-Too much of a good thing. Miss Hu--bu-t, 'I34A still, small voice. H-n-r and J-hn-on, 'l 3-Two each! P-a-e, 'I4-A thousand on a plate. Miss C-clw-rt-, 'l 3-A-Oh Prunes! Se-tz--, 'I5-Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Ly-ia-cl, 'l5-Would he were fatter! St--rs, 'l44l-le thinlceth not. G-if--th, 'l 3-Thou canst not say I clicl it. D-n-h-an, 'l44My legs can lceep no pace with my desires. W-ld-, 'l4-This rucleness is a sauce to his good wit. Graduation Day-lf you have tears, prepare to shecl them now. UU DTATIUNS Aft l?.GULESERIAjfl'1lL VOLUME XVIII I29 OWL ANNUAL Editors-I had rather have such men my friends than enemies. Wh-tn-y, ' I 4-Be wise with speed: A fool at forty is a fool indeed. Lunch Room-A starving populace I-cnows nothing of fear. Locker Rooms-It is pleasant to take what you want from a great heap. Choir-And discord with a thousand various mouths. Senior, upon receipt of diploma-Much have I feared, but am no more afraid. Miss K--gs--y, 'I 3-Five minutes! Zoundsl I have been live minutes late all my life time. ' D-w-n-, '12, and I..-tt-e, 'I3-Misfortunes rarely come singly. Miss F-an-i-, 'I3-Still she retains her maiden gentleness. Miss Ke-y-n, 'I4-Oh! make haste! The E.mpirefMy custom always in the afternoon P. C.'s-We have seen better days. Class of I9I3-There's a divinity in odd numbers. Debating Club judges-How long halt ye between two opinions? Miss Pu-n-I-, 'I 3-Noviseless as fear in a large wilderness. Tr-o-, 'I4-And Art made tongue-tied by authority. School Clock-The time is out of joint. M-r-s, '13-I only speak right on. I30 OWL ANNUAL H-mm-n-, 'I 3-A good old man, sir. He will be talking. B-r-y, 'I3-Twinkle, twinkle little bat! How I wonder what you're at. 30th demerit-Nor is there any hope of escape. Miss W--df-rd, 'I3-Raised on Fleishmann's yeast. K-I-er. 'I3-I strike the stars with my sublime head. Miss C-ol-y, 'I3-Got the cutest little swing. L-tt-e, '13--I do know him by his gait. Class of I9I6-As thick and numberless As the gay motes that people the sunbeams. Ga-v-n, 'I4-Of whom did'st thou learn manners? Miss M-y, 'I 3--Twas a hand. White, delicate, and dimpled E-sl-nd, 'I4-Methinks it was an easy leap. MCC-a-ry, 'I 3-And of his porte, meke as is a mayde. Day after College Hero-Painted to the eyes. Mock Trial-It was worse than a crime: it was a mistake. A--en, 'I 3-Oh! who would love? I woo'd a woman once. Miss B-xt-r, 'I3--The sunlight broke from her lips. F-t-h, 'I4-I do but sing because I must. lit a xx i ' sg N. 'H I v ili- VOLUME XVIII I3l Miss L-r-e, 'I3-Airy, fairy Lillian. Flitting, fairy Lillian. T-ee, 'I 3-Seldom he smiles. Ch-r-h, 'l 3-And yet he seemed busier than he was. Miss P-rn-ll, 'I5-Saying. Are you there, my dear? Miss Do-a-h-e, 'I3-Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. Wh-p-l-, 'I 3-The true key to success is certainly not the night latch-key. The Lunch Room-Distance lends enchantment to the stew. Miss M-e-, 'I3-A sudden thought strikes me. B-rn-rd, 'I3-Some are born great: some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. C-l-i--, ' l 3--He never bites. MCC--a-y, 'l 3-I am a speechless babe. W-s-al-, 'I3-She smiled on thee. V-e-s. 'I3-A pretty fellow. Miss P--i-to-, 'I3-A daughter of the gods. divinely tall. Miss K-f--y. 'l 3, Miss B--ry, 'I 3-Lord love us, how we apples swim. Vacations-Like angel's visits, few and far between. Miss L-ng-, 'l 3-As chaste as unsunned snow. Miss Bo-d, 'l 3-Oh! what a noble mind is here. Miss M-r-h, 'l3-Hitting all she saw with shaft of gentle satire. Miss B-na-. 'I3-Nothing but death shall ever divorce my dignity. Miss C-os-y, 'I3-F or nature made her what she is and never made another. T-oh-, 'I 3-So spake he. clouded with his own conceit. Miss R-b-rt-. 'I3--Little. but oh my! Miss L-it-'s Virgil Translation-Liquid lapse of murmuring streams. Gymnasium-F ill all thy bones with aches. S-o-r, 'I3-How far that little candle throws his beams. L-w-s, 'I3-He's fat and scant of breath. l32 OWL ANNUAL Miss St--d-rd, 'I3-She speaks, yet she says nothing. B--I, 'l3-One broad substantial smile. Miss M-rt-n, 'l4-Like the spring, so fresh and green. Chronicle-A book's a book, although there's nothing in it. Miss W-k-f--ld, 'l3-I told them in rhyme, for of rhymes l had store. Class Picture-O ye gods! Ye gods! Must I endure all this? Fr-nc-s, 'l 3-I never knew so young a body with so old a head. R-ln-ck, 'l4-English as she is spoke. Gymnasium and Choir-Of two evils, the less is always to he chosen. Thirtieth Demerit-The game is up. S-i-h-Smith's no name at all. I2 :50-There is neither delay nor inactivity. Ki-gs-e-, 'l 6-A plant oft removed cannot thrive. Miss l..-ve-a-d, 'l 3-We meet thee like a pleasant thought. G--y, 'l 3-A creature of his own imagination. Wa--er, 'l 3-Let none look at me. Glee Clubs--Sing on, poor hearts. Your chant shall be our blight or bloom. M-r-ic-, ' l 5-l'lere's sport indeed!-How heavy weighs my lord. Miss G-ay, 'l 3-Late, late, late. But we can enter still. Va-I, 'l6-For ho! For oh! l-le is our darling boy. Miss D-ni-l-, ' l 6-I dare not leave my Post. Miss T-yl--, 'I4-She quarrels just to seek the Dleasure of making up. W-it-e-. 'l4-No mood is mine to seek a wife. Miss Pe-ro-e, 'I4-Absence makes the heart grow foncler. Wo-s-er, 'l 2-An old man broken with the storms of state. Mock Trial--The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try. Miss M-l..-od, 'l5-Whose light blue eyes, ' Are tender over drowning flies. Miss K--p, 'l 3-Oh for a seat in some poetic nook. Miss B-y-, 'l 3-And oft he took and danced thee on his knee. A 1 A A 4 VOLUME XVIII lQ7b0,5 who The College Hero -Garvin, 'I4. The English Rag -Wooster, 'I2. What a Beautiful Dream You Seem -Miss Monroe, 'I4. The Midnight Sons -Roche, Whitney, 'I 3. The Good Little Devil -Miss Gates, 'I 3. Within the Law -Twenty-nine Demerits. The Rainbow -Boardman, 'I4. Back to the Soil -Whitten, 'I3. The Vicar of WakeHeld -Hickmott, 'I 3. The Girl of my Dreams -Miss Fannon, 'I3. The Siren -Miss Elcock, 'I3. A Chapter of Accidents -Laboratory Experiments. The Little Minister's Social Helper -Miss May, 'I3. Mutt and jeff -Miss Saunders, '15, Miss Ennis, 'I4. The Miracle -Miss Swenson, 'I 3. Wild Animals I Have Known -Loomis, 'I6, Brock, 'l6. Le Page's -Miss Gluick, 'I3. Great Expectations -Our Coming Athletes. Little Women -Misses Armstrong, Godin. Maxwell, 'I3. My Carden Acquaintance''-Robertson, 'I3. Alfred the Great -Francis, 'I3. Much Ado About Nothing -A Fire Drill. Astronomy with an Opera Class -At the College Hero. Tenting on the Old Camp Ground --P. G. Course. The Lightning Conductor --Thirty Demerits. The Fat of the Land -Miss Lange, '13, Miss Gray, 'I3, Miss Foley, 'I3 The Tower of Babel -Senior Class Meeting. Deliverance -Diploma. Over Night -The Track Team in New York. All for the Ladies -K. B. L. S., and Athena D. C. The Count of Luxembourg -Wilde, '14, The High Road -Asylum Hill. I34 OWL ANNUAL The Trysting Place -The Garage. The Miniature Life -Shoor, 'I3. The Ragtime Soldier -Pomeroy, 'l4. Gypsy Love -Miss Barton, 'l3. Some Boy -Keller, 'l3. I'm the Guy --I-Iemmann, 'l3. That's I-low I Need You -Latin trot, That jaggity Rag -Churclfs neclctie. You're my Baby -lVliss Fannon, 'l3. Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee -Miss BB, '13, I Want a Girlie from the Emeralcl Isle -Miss Sheehan, 'I3 Oh, What a Night -April I lth. I Love Music -Miss Smith, 'l3. Well, I Swan -Swan, 'I4. tim Q X cf Sf x?'feU 35 WN F 1IV' BMW 1'1 .1:' , - gyiglfl f!?9:'?5. ?:?55H fX 3 ' 1 -fa ' f Aj XC, j M if k f ' 'ffl ,, 4, 4 , ' , ' W' A N 'lwxiial H 'I UW ill M114 + 2 uruuirzfm, .EH OWL ANNUA L C Cl Name Personal Appearance Chief Characteristics Description of Gait Allen, G. A. anomalous and apathetic altercation and affluence in accuracy assurgent and assuming Baxter, B. R. bewitching but boundless buoyancy and benevolence broad and bezuiling COOICY' E- B. charming and capitulant cr dulity and curiosity curbed but confident Donaghue, E. F. distinguished and daring Delmeator and discrimination Clauntlcss and distracted Elcock, L. B. enticing and eloquent enterprise and energy enthusiastic but exaggerated Gates, L. gay and gallant gra 'ousness and garrulity gracefully but gingerly gliding Hummel, R. W. handsome but hackneyed hilarity and hardihood hampered but haughty Itzkovitch, E. F. innocently inquisitive innocence and intelligence inching and inspired janitor A jovial and jocund jobbinfv and journeying jaunty and jubilant Kofsky, B. E. keen and kaleidoscopic kindllness and knowledge liillehisll and killing Lincoln, M. B. lovely but luckless , lassitude and levity ludicrous and lively Michaels, B. O. mild but maddening meekness and magnanimity modest and monotonous Nichols, M. neat and negative nonsense and novelty nonchalant but nondescript Optimist obliging and open-handed overjoy and opulence overbold and officious Putnam, M. M. pen ive and proper prudence and punctuality picturesque but pusillanimous Quarterback questing and quick quassation and quarrelsomeness quashing and quaquaversal Roberts, I. M. ravishinxz and rapturous rashness and rebellion remarkably rapid Soule, T. H. short and saucy sedulity and skepticism slow and Siouxy Tuttle, R. trim but tantalizing tenderness and tenacity tripping and triumphant Umpire ugly, unhappy, unmly ubiquity and ululation uneven and uneasy Valentine, R. volatile and vivacious volubility and verocity vagrant and veering Wakefield, M. wondrous and wise writing and waywardness wide and wandering Yankee yellow and yeasty yellinn and vawning vouthful and vieldinq Zoologis z gzagi zygodactvl FITS and MISFITS BY AN EMBRYONIC LEXICOGRAPHER VOLUME. XVIII Wx., llln. ll nwfilplygglylltln ELT 7Don.'t you Wish you Tlfnew- Some of the secrets the OWL board has uncovered? What colors would satisfy the entire Senior Class? Who Snoolcums is? Where Ives, 'I4 gets his French? Who sat on the records? Where Langdon, ' I 4 learned to be an actor? Who wrote the grind about you? Who bought 'mesmerized' silk ? Who wore Leslie Pierce's pumps to the Glee Club Dance? Who the most popular girl is? Who gave Grace the apple? Everything? How many Hunked recitations February 5 and 7 ? Where they grow rubber ducks? I38 OWL ANNUAL 'Dc TAlumnis HILE. the main purpose of the OWL ANNUAL should be to record the activities of the school, perhaps the watchful eye of the OWL might, without neglecting his immediate charge, occasionally glance at recent graduates who are continuing their studies in college or university. Proba- bly the next issue of the ANNUAI. will contain a fairly complete record of college honors won by H. P. H. S. boys and girls. As a sample of what such a record will, doubtless, contain, we print the following clippings from the Courant. The items appeared within a few days of one another, just before the OWL went to press. Miss Muriel Bacheler, Hartford Public High School, l'-POS, and Wellesley, l9l2, holder of the Ives scholarship in philosophy at Yale, has received from that university a traveling fellowship for study in Europe. The friends of Royal C. Nemiah, son of Mr. and Mrs. james W. Nemiah, will be pleased to learn that he has been awarded a foreign scholarship at Yale and will spend the next academic year in study at the Uni- versity of Cottingen in Germany. Mr. Nemiah was graduated from the Hartford Public High School in 1908 and from the academic department at Yale in l9l2 at the age of Zl. He took high stand at Yale and was elected to the honorary Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. The past year he has been taking post graduate work at Yale, specializing in Latin and Creek. Mr. Nemiah will sail the middle of july and will visit a few places of interest in France, Switzerland and Ger- many before talring up his studies at Gottin- gen. The Trinity College faculty has awarded the Terry Fellowship of S600 to William Pond Barber, Jr., of this city, who will be graduated in june. The fellowship, endowed by a legacy from Miss Mary A. Terry of Hartford, is awarded annually to a member of the senior class who gives evidence of superior ability, and who engages to pursue an annroved course of graduate study at Trinity College. or at some other institution approved by the faculty. The incumbent holds the fellowship for one year. Barber was recently elected statistician at the Class Day elections and has been chosen to deliver the salutatory at commencement. He is a graduate of the Hartford High School, where he was on the honor roll for four years. He was awarded the Holland scholarship in his freshman year and is a Goodwin-Hoadley scholarship man and the winner of a first chemistry prize in his second year. He was on the sophomore smolrer and the junior promenade committees and is a member of the college senate and has been chosen a sec- retary-treasurer of his class. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Psi. VOLUME XVIII I39 Ebe 'last Crook of the Uboaro We sincerely trust that those who are the victims in the Grincls will talre every- thing in the spirit in which it was written-a spirit of pure and simple fun. Neverthe- less, if perchance anyone should desire a personal combat with the Board, come ahead our hat is in the ring. Our combined measurements are as follows: Weight, II93 pounds Height, 50 ft., 3 I-2 inches Waist, 227 inches Chest, 334 inches Permanent address, after June lst: Padded Cell No. I3 N...-N. ..,. 3. . ffm' Xf- I IHFINIQI Middletown, Conn l40 OWL ANNUAL lulograpbs 'y'9f.WQQ,. g,w..H:wA..,.,Q1Q CQZVZIZQ f2fWMMffy f' 5ff1ff1Mwz1fz1wL1l ggwwff 5 f , 19 Lo 5155 9 1 Z B ' Ci'J2L.7M.f,UL,4 . gmlfxfiii W ww W.J,.,,,,1bf,.x'4' ' , 2545! QZM WM K U if ,gf Vffzfmf ZZQ 55,7 -6 fix G I ,, - y I tn 1.4.- 5' XX Luzm C H T':'STEf 4 I ' 'E ig xv lr , . X i b X X 9 ' xg x nzrur-an-'lx - r1R.ALLzN, xv: BLOWN 3509! volrzov nn ALLEN- You xrwwnurluu Aumvs EXPANOS ,hw W ' Q , L X iwx 'N A i N ff? ' 3 X X X, Yu is 'N rx LG, f g, PATRONIZE OU R A DVERTISERS 1- , HARTFORD'S SHOPPING CENTER XXI BROWN, THOMSONE5 CO. E VER Y THIN G 535 55155 562225 WITH THE FAR REACHING SCOPE OF BIG SYNDICATE CONNECTIONS THIS BIG STORE BRINGS EARTH 'S BEST MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR SELECTION. THAT IS WHY SUCH SATISFACTION IS ASSURED ALL WHO TRADE WITH IS THE PLA CE TO TRADE BROWN, THOMSON86 CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXII JOSEPH A RENA ---THE-U HAIR DRESSING Geeley Cl0tl'liIlg C0lIlpa!ly SHAMPOOING MASSAGE TREATMENT 61 ASYLUM STREET 863 Main Street HARTFORD HARTFORD DIEGES S99 CL UST Cfass Pins, Fraternity Pins Medals, Caps Engrafoea' Stationery Yropnies for Alf Branenes of Sport 149 Tremont Street New Lawrence Building B OS TON - - MA SS. XXIII Herbert Randall Harry G. Blackmore Randall Es' Blackmore 'Ilbolograpbers TELEPHONE 11 PRATT STREET HK But One Grade of Work That, The Best Delamater, Akers, Bundy-Newell, Stuart, Lucas, Lloyd and Randall Negatives owned by us. Duplicates can be obtained. We also Copy Daguerreotypes and Paintings PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXIV The Fidelity Trust Company BANKERS, TRUSTEES, ETC. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Solicits Business of Individuals, Societies, Household or Corporations President, FRANK L. WILCOX Vice-President, CHAS. P. COOLEY Secretary, LOOMIS A. NEWTON Assistant Secretary, THOMAS A. SHANNON fI'I1 IE CSQIJIQDIEIIE Connecticut's Greatest Sunday Newspaper HARTFORD, CONN. To the H. P. H. S. Boys and Girls - Christopher A. lohnstone WASHBURN CROSBY'S corn MEDAL FLOUR2 -mmhmbby t IF NOT, WHY NOT? ?E lT'S THE BEST EVER 81 45 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. Wholesale Grocers PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXV ADVERTISE IN THE HARTFORD COURANT ESTABLISHED 1764 FIRST IN THE FIELD STILL IN TI-IE LEAD R liable Able Fearless Clean. The Hartford Courant. Enterprising, Newsy, e ', ', I , The Hartford Courant. Distinctly a home paper. Can make every home better. The Hartford Courant. Spares no effort or expense in maintaining its position at the head of the newspaper press of Connecticut, a position which it has held for 147 years. THE HARTFORD COURANT CO., Hartford, Conn. n ,Q 1 is N wiv' in Compliments up l' Miriam . Q, OF THE . . SALOMON 89' DeLEEUW Wooster Bzllzard Parlors CIGARS AND TOBACCO Meersclmum and Briar Pipes Repalred No. 7 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Call Charter 930 Compliments of a for a Friend Buick Taxicab CHARLES GRIFFITH Casino Bowling and Billiard Parlors 90 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. d B'll' rd Room your headquarters. Boys, when out of school make our Alleys an 1 la f the fastest alleys in the country. Uur tables are the finest to be Fourteen o had. Everything FIRST-CLASS and right up to the minute. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXVI CHARLES M. GAINES PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 66 State Street, HARTFORD, CONN. wAKi-:Fu-:LD, MORLEY ez co. GENERAL RoYAL AGENTS 252 ASYLUM STREET 'NSURANCE HARTFORD LIFE BLD'G mxmnsnrPnorsmmsunfnirmwzsrwas COQIQNY Lussfs Pnunmv semen Arm PAID WSUMIEI no f W M TELEPHON E ' CHARTER I659 ' ' I , 'Rs OF C DIT-Dl'l.S'CTlLl on day appl d fo . D -P.A.l'Jl. ' h h ld. A u g u S t C I 1 C h TinvELEns:WCZHiiQfiii:isw4cl3tllihi iitiiiiii-ican Bankers' Association or American Express Company. ROOIII 45, BIOWII, Tl'l0lllS0n Buildin Corner of Main and Asylum Streets r 926 Main Street Established 1851 iii. Dtllicdsieltgl, lereli. guckgr, Ciaahiea I C. S, ' , . - . . . ., 't ', TELEPHONE CHARTER 446-3 00 L. E, Ass't Cifsiii, Ss as High School Barber Shop Manicuring by Lady Attendant N. B. SL Son Vibration, Shampooing and Massaging PLUMBING J. G. Mncu, um cone' RANGES Rooms l and Z Connecticut Mutual Building ENTRANCES 'rss MAIN snmm as PEARL sfmmm 257 Asylum SQ. HARTFORD PHONE Telephone Charter 204-B PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXVII STOP : LOOK : LISTEN OUR NEW STUDIO 1039 MAIN STREET F. M. JOHNSON THE woRK sPEAKs Fon ITSELF THE EDITORIAL BOARD GROUP THE CHRONICLE BOARD GROUP THE GLEE CLUB GROUP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT XXVIII THE BONNER-PRESTON CO. KODAKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, PAINT ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY THE RAPELYE DRUG CO. 26 and Z8 Asylum Street THE RAPELYE DRUG CO. PLIMPTON COMPANY Cor. Asylum and Ford Streets Slafivners and Engravers Two popular stores where quality has HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Hrst place, yet price r too high ' Registered Pharmacist in Attendance. ...THEM TAXI-CAB ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT, ' SAME PRICE Telephone Charter 2055 TOURING CARS R. D. 8: C. O. BRITTON CO. lI5-l2l Allyn Street Wm. H. Wiley 8z Son Co. Successors to Wmi H. Wiley 8: Son LEGGINS OVERGAITERS WOOL SOLES, Etc. HARTFORD, - CONNECTICUT fAlso Chicagoj ESTABLISHED 1875 INCORPORATED 1900 XXIX K n When Your House is Wired Ask for H. 8: H. Switches They opt-rate with n smooth, easy push. mukc Iittlm- noisv, and will lust. for many years. THEY COST NO NIQRIC THAN OTHER KINDS. A Q All switvln-s un- not mlurnblv, :uul you insurv ngzuust. nnnnyunrr- when you ask your vlvr-tri:-nl voutrnctor to install II, N I1 Switches. H0 will glumlly furnish the-ni if you ask him. The Hart 8: Hegeman Mfg. Co., Hartford ERNEST R. WHITF ORD DENTIST 68 Pratt Street, HARTFORD, CONN. Room 9 Unity Building TELEPHONE CONNECTION The Newton Drug Co. SOLE AGENTS Fon HUYLER'S CANDY Allyn House Drug Store L. C. DANIELS, Pres. F. W. ARNOLD, Tren. The L. C. Daniels Grain Co. OFFICE, 41 WALNUT STREET Special Allention to Po u l t r y Fe e d WE-HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN C. A. Pease SL Co. Flour, Grain and Feed Hay and Straw EVERYTHING g. IN POULTRY SUPPLIES THE STATE Mill Adents for Ceresota Flour and Crackers Best Flour We Solicit Orders of AII Sizes BRANCHES2 Slore- 4-62 Mein Street 171 Main Slfeel 715 Albany Avenue Warehouse, l2l Canton Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXX N I W N l 'U .9 I '6 '.5A . 'l6rER, :S THAT GUY THE, PQ,Nc,pA.-J' I ' ' u is 5 WHY NO. HES TQE sup-If op THE- au'l-DINGTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXI The Capitol City Lumber Co. LUMBER DEALERS 115 Front Street, :: HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hartford Lumber C0 17 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT XXXII Fafchamp's Studio Pbotography . l.lT i. in aff hir Bmm'he.f 2l2 Asylum Street, HARTFORD CHAS. H. NADEAU Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter 21 Wells Street HARTFORD. ' CONNECTICUT T I C t Dr. WILLIAM T. BARTO WILLIAM A. SANBORN Dentist R E A L E S TA T E C t Mutual Butldt d, R m 740 B R 0 K E R HARTFORD CONN. T ' coNNEcT1cuT Muruu. BUILDING J- Fred Biflef, -Il'- nr. JAMES MCMANUS Successor to Schmidt BA Fox 8 Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 80 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. I9 Pearl Street HARTFORD Gustave Fischer 81 Co. STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 236 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN. Shoes for Young Peo ple FOR ALL OCCASIONS TROT-MOC SPECIALTIES Fon ou'rlNc WEAR JAMES LAWRENCE 8: SON 755 Main Street .lust South ot Pearl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXIII H. P. SEYMOUR J. P. GRADY J. F. DALY W. J. LANGDON Kniversal 'Auto Company HARTFORD, CONN. .zzziomohle REPAIRS SUPPLIES SALES 94 HIGH Con. ALL 338 PEARL, Nl-:An Fonn 8 FORD NEAR P Phone Charter 4321 Ph Ch L 66 O Compliments of the Jewell Belting Company - The Barbour Dr. Alvin A. Hunt Rug and Drapery Company Hartford Fire Insurance Co.'s Bldg. Oriental and Domestic Rugs 125 Tmmbull sl., cor. Pearl D e'i's' U 's'e'ie' 198-200 TRUMBULL sr. HARTFORD, - - - CONN. HARTFORD' - - - CONN. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXIV ELNITREEINN FARMINGTON, CONN. J. B. RYAN, Proprietor Automobiles to Hire GARAGE A.TOBOCO Custom Tailoring ROOM zos PHOENIX BANK BUILDING 803 Main Street SARAH J. ADGATE S.SALAIJ TA I LO R DRUGGIST 49 PRATT STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. HaI'ff0I'd, - COM 131716 I ntvrzbr S1'hl'lllEJ'h!' af! IlfJ1II'fllll'llfJ' I'xn'11fw1'. HCI!! Hmqgllzgf of aff 11Q'Jcz'1Ql9f1bf1J f71r11ffhIw'. . '. . '. . '. A!! I'iXft'l'l.0I' ,Pfzzkzfizig amz' l7Ifl'7'I.0l' 11l'L'0l'llfI7lgQ' wi!! rc- 6't?1:I'6 the jzfmfomzf Jupfflwi- fzbn W' THE DECORATOR I BA X T ER M2251-OR HgZLi5TffZi3f 2'?5fN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXV I7 1-2 cenmn Row ass Mm su-eel g YO U NG S , -D lymoutbqlluncb I Arm Chair and Buffet Lunch A. H. TRYoN F. J. CAREY A C ' o 'C ' R e's0n 'H' l 155 ASYLUM ST., OPPOSITE ALLYN HOUSE iss Asylum sf. Hartford. Conn. HARTFORD. CONN. omc.. 720 mm sum N E v E R C L 0 S R: n Compliments of Gbe whitney manufacturing Co. fffartforb, Conn. Compliments of 6l7c'f. Sfllfibbe Co. Compliments of The Capewell Horse Nail Company N. A. SPERR Y Talkind Machines and Ever Ready Electric Novelties Eastman's Photographic Supplies Cameru and Kodalu. Developing and Prinhng ss nm som. HARTFORD. coNN. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXVI EDWARD T. I-IAPC-OOD Architect 36 Pearl Street A. RAYMOND ELLIS Architect 36 Pearl Street SMITH Sz BASSETTE Architect 36 Pearl Street The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Leads All Companies in the United States Insuruncr-in force, .liruuary lst, 1912, paid for, 31,1-17,273,523 Paid Pnlicyholdvrs during 1911, 835,627,462 Total admitted Assets, over 35300000.0011 Write Ior Our Guaranteed Monthly Income Rates FREDERIC .I. TREE, District Agent Room 440, Conn. Mut. Bldg., HARTFORD, CONN. ISAAC A. ALLEN, JR. Architect 904 Main Street Miss Coe's S-pmol of Dratory Systematic Course in Oratory, Dramatic Art, Voice and Physical Culture, Private and Class Instruction. Address MISS CLARA M. COE I0 Goodwin Building I7 Haynes St. Telephone Connection Mrs. l. P. Williams Phone The Beauty Shop 202 TRUMBULL STREET GROUND FLOOR Wids for Private Theatrlcals Hygienic Hair Dressing, Manicure, Chiropody, Electric Facial and Scalp Massage, Marcel Wave, Children's Hair Cutting. C. W. SEYMOUR Attorney at Law The Little Crafts Shop GIFTS AND CARDS Fon ALL OCCASIONS MISS GRAY. MISS GREENWOOD Proprietors Goodwin Building, 17 Haynes Street HARTFORD, CONN. m.r-:vA'1'rm JOHN F. FORWARD Attorney at Law II Central Row JACK C-OLDMAN Clothing 406 Front St. , NEWTON, ROBERTSON Bt CO. Best Candies 858 Main St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXVII BOOIILETS. CATALOGS OFFICE STATIONERY SHERWOOD PRESS PRINTING 8 HOADLEY PLACE HARTFORD, CONN. BANKING AND INSURANCE FORMS PROGRAMS. ORDER OF DANCES FRANCIS R. COOLEY BA N K E R BONDS, LOCAL STOCKS 47 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, - - - CONN. Telephone Charter 418-3 S . L E V I N LADIES' AND GENTS' cUs'roM mLoR Suits mario to ordor nt Low Privcs. Clean- ing, Dyeing and Ropniring nm-:stly clono. Suits pr:-ssvd, 500.3 Trnusm-rel, 150. Goods 1-:Llll-fl for and dvlivorod fren of charge. 552 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN. L. Ii. HRAINICRD, Prosimlvnt, F. B. ALLEN, Vice-Prs':4iclr'x1t C. S. BLAKE, Soon-mry L. F. MIIJIJIJIIIIIUUK, Asst. Sor- W. R. C. CURSUN, Asst. Soo ORD STEA Q- X' G0 qJ Q P' AND IN50? 'KV ' 'I , 'V L . -T 61 5 OGFH YPHZF P ' E' -' ,gf ohm, 'A Thorou h Ins ections and g P Insurance Against Loss or Damage' to Prupvrty nnll Loss of Lifs- nnml Injury to Persons Qamsvd by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS SOME DAY YOU MAY WANT A PHOTOGRAPH -CALL ON - J. FRED DUNNE Good Photographs 759 Main Street. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone Charter 322-5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXVIII Gemmill, Burnham 81 Co. OUTFITTERS TO BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Norfolk Outing Suits Tennis Blazers Flannel Outing Trousers Manhattan Shirts Arrow Collars Sweaters Athletic Garments DRESS SUITS FOR RENTAL E. H. HYDE GEO. H. GILMAN CHAS. M. JOSLYN WM. CLHUNGERFORD HYDE, J OSLYN, GILM AN and HUNGERFORD Attorney and Counsellers at Law HARTFORD, CONN. Phoenix Mutual Llf I C mpnn 49 P I St t Wadsworth, Howland 81 Co. lnr 153 Isrwzvr smear Hartford, - - Conn. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES DRAWING MATERIALS Samuel Colt Doty REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, Fillers HARTFORD. CONN- Compliments of 'jflratt 8? whitney PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XXXIX No Matter What Your Hobby, Let Us Know Ebo flllobby Shop 520 Asylum Street HARTFORD, - CONN. Rare Books Standard Books C0ld and Newb Autographs Engravings, Paintings Antique Fumitme Old China and Glassware Old Pewter, Brass and Copper Old Firearms lndian Relics Curios of All Kinds, Postage Stamps, Coins 'Ilark Trug Store FRANK L. PALMER Tlrescriplton 'Druggtsl Gollol Uicquistles Every Necessity for the Sick Room. Our Ruby Tooth Wash and Peerless Tooth Powder are Exquisite Toilet Luxurics Telephone Charter 729 376 Asylum Street, Corner Hljh Compliments of i' Charles ill. Dillon 0 0 1 1 E l- IT E Tfoohor cnroso Hair Dressing, Manicure and Chiropody Parlors FORMERLY THE GOODRICH, WADE, BRUNDAGE PARLORS AUTOMOBILE 847 Mliu Sl., llill'a Bloch. Take Elevator to Suilr 22 LIABILITY Two Phones, Ch. 2555 or Ch. 239 L. B. PEASE, Proprietor and Manager 903 Main St., Suite 10-13, Phone Ch. Z39 I N S U R A N C E 36 PEARL STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS L THE LINDEN FLORIST THE EAGLE DYE WORKS CO. 9-ll Wells St. MORRILL 8: GRANT I003 Main St. Up-Stairs GEORGE KELLER Architect 24 Park Terrace 'TELEPHONE CHARTER 5241 William Coe Bill Company fINCORPORATEDl MEN'S. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' H A 'I' S STRAIGHT FROM FACTORY TO Your HEAD 105-109 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Strongcst, Guaranteed Hat nn Earth COEBILL S2.50 HAT CHARLES O. VVHITMORE 75 Pratt Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Vayana Portrait Studio lbigb Glass llbortraits wnlg Every lportrait a 'work of Hrt 903 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, - - CONNECTICUT PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XL TRINITY COLLEGE fill At present offers over one hundred courses of PT ,X . . X study, each of three periods per week and extending 4' T A XX throughout one Academic Year. Most of the work after the first year is electiveg but it is so arranged that students must take a large amount of any branch that may be chosen and the studies are grouped with a view to the needs of the several professions usually undertaken by college graduates. fi THE LIBRARY consists of 66,000 volumes, 32 per cent of which have been procured within the last ten years. lt is open to all the members of the College during the greater part of every day. 115 THE LABORATORIES, Biological, Chemical, Physical, and Psychological, are furnished with a very complete equipment of modern apparatus, offering facilities for students in General Science or in the specialties necessary for Industrial Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, or in preparation for the study of Medicine. Ill A full course in Civil Engineering was established in l903, including the professional studies necessary for the work of the Civil Engineer. if The needs of students in Languages and Literature are provided for by extended courses in Greek, Latin, English, German, French, Spanish, and Italian. The work of the Departments of History, Philosophy, Political Science, and Economics comprises fifteen separate courses. The College offers a large number of valuable scholarships, including special scholarships for Hartford students. There are also two graduate Fellowships, the holders of which are able to pursue advanced studies at any approved University in this country or in Europe. ill Examination for admission, June 25, 26, 27, 28, September 20, 2l, 22, 23, 24. The next Academic Year begins September 25. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XLII OF PRATT STREET FINEST LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS COATS DRESSES WAISTS EVER SHOWN lN HARTFORD Special Models in Graduation and Class Day Dresses at very reasonable prices. Give me a call before you buy your Summer Wardrobe. E. W. PRATT, 75, 77 Pratt Street TH E A STRONG HARTFORD WELLBTQSAGED WELL EQUIPPED TR U ST TIN FOELHEESTS G COM PANY Compliments of a Tricnb PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XLIII 'rf ai. :rf p - i 1 D if 6 if X I 1 ,f 45 f QW, I HAll0N'LWa1'aon,'lI. Ebc Chronicle 'fstabllsbcb 1891 Published Monthly during the school year by the H, P, H. S. D. C. in the interests of the Hartford High. As the only periodical of the school, it should be supported by the entire undergraduate body. Besides eight issues contain- ing the regular Literary, Editorial, School and Athletic Depart- ments. a double number is published in June devoted to the Senior Class Day events. 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