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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1916 volume:

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Y,.. ,Q Y... .1 .W ,A-,M .. ,....'.,,-.QW7-f'S?gg5'iwifk,Igf5f1-DH,-f.'tgf1fi3vffm'i1-f were W 54 ff, 5?Y,,y2-.-jg. AG.. . - my 4 V Ma' 27, - I fax .gg 443 ' N f ' .4 wg 2-fwfi -, 47' .-Q irq. 1 . Li A-.-'fffifffazxe-.Q-:..-1wr I31'Vf?U-i158E'9?-.cfQg7Fl1awZ5f5W'45' W ' ' P '-'fihT34:-15gtgff- .. - -oy ,ww qv --,f fr. .,..,.f. - qw., Q ,. I . J, - Tw H .. I ' .- 4 ' -u -.M -.f..d-,,w.wQ- .'5.f,50p1.. -,-,-M.. QM, gy-m?.,, 4 f N4 fgiwqff 'm.gn.-'- ..,1.f39g., W' -2.4, ... ., - - ' . f ,: in -. f.---'1 2 ' 1,- f'-ah-'ia ' 5 . V, ,.f Wmwwf1 .ig Eiuiiz, 33522-.4f'f'. mfg...-ff? WE - fi -CH n f'?.r 1- +f'13523i 3 ..,,4.b.f X 1 .... ...C-...,-r fftv. -.Ag ,--, lk... . .x... .,.ff Y- W -,L .5-A ... . , . . ,Z gtg..-w W. .Nr ..f 4 ,. .Ku 1-s-. -wigs: -' -f fuuw . QT -,..f ' -f-1-.a,1+'. L -. , 1 Q-.fffpze -- A vw vm . ,X +Lx?,,,.,V 4.9-1. 'A -1, V , V he-f fr- .s. .1- -wrfx A- .- 1 I4'.f::?i':, .fm-1 1 E--wrffzsn...'-.vzarwq -w'fffr':f 1 1 .frm-Q 4- wif U , SJ- f 'f-' H- ff- '-,rf S' 'f 'L'1'E,1if .ffgffftg55l5.E3f's:'-ffl:151134422153-3.7:-fi. .L-i:f3ge if -6, fi gs 1.5 .f f 55. 5-i f -75:1 233' ' ZW 1 f W. A ' mg ,M rw wg-'ww Fw ? ,mf MQW-f -P , 'wi f ,. .. . ,a . . . . . . ...rms , ?'1:.,.. w. X . ,HMG , ,...-J 5. 'V uf-. is -' , -. .- , .. , '- -wr:-1.1 . ' :..:' M.--, .,r1,+-fn.-1 pf..-1-:1 1 V - - - r -, A .C . , K. Bet fi ' . Un' ,r NL, . . -, .f Y ' 1 f f ' . . ..J HLL . 1 : .rv 1, , ,.., ' THE CHRONICLE The State Bank anctl Votes for Women Trust Company ' Is one of our oldest and strongest banking institutions, but its policy and methods of doing business are strictly up-to-date. When you are ready to open a checking account we desire your business: do not forget. :: :: PHE. ANDRUS 6: NAEDELE CO.l ' Wholesale and Retail ATHLETIC GOODS We Cater to the peculiar wants of the sportsman 52 ASYLUM STREET THE EAGLE Dye Works Company, Inc. LEADING DYERS AND CLEANERS Hartford, Conn. SAIVIERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES1 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ENLARGING AND FRAMING EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS ARCADE CAMERA SHOP i Conn. Mutual Bldg. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING BEST WE DO THE artists WORK THE ALDERMAN DRUG CO. KODAKS, CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Cor. Main and Pearl Sts., Hartford, Conn. In iiguring on that graduation picture, COUNT US IN-It's a Specialty of Ours- with a price that is interesting. GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY DUNNE, Photographer f Cor. Pearl and Main Sts. Hartford, Conn. Come into the VVon1an Suffrage Feadquarters Debating Literature Post-cards, Pins, Pencils, Kewpies, Hat Bands, Buttons, Balloons, I Books, Banners LENDING LIBRARY Books on Suffrage and Social Question Hartford Equal Franchise League Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association Headquarters, 55-57 Pratt Street SHERWOOD PRESS 74 Union Place, Tel. Charter 4172 Order of Dances Programs, Menus Pof Banking md School Blanks U Insurance Blanks when you are in need of Printing or Engraving come and see us Ghe Case, Lockwood FD. Brainard Co. Hartford, Conn. l I SAFES I I' 3 The Bill Bros. co. 46 Ann St. l if Hartford, Conn. I THE CHRONICLE Go TO GUSTAVE FISCHER CO. D PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOR KODAKS AN STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS 236 ASYLUM STREET Y COMPLIMENTS OF -A ' Quality Cornerv 2?TF1T'L2 VETJWU Zi The Stackpole Moore Tryon Co. I CQMEQNSESJQMINEIT I C ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHING Better than the Tailors Chamberlin L9 Shaughncssp 65-71 Asylum Street McDONALD'S ORCHESTRA For Your Next Dance J. P. MCDONALD, Telephone C. ZOI5-2 Bragg St., East Hartford Hartford Piano Co., 9 Haynes St., Hartford, Conn. ALHOUN SHOW PRINT POSTERS. PLACARDS, ETC. QUALITY JOB ALHOUN PRESS ,,,,,NmG DIGNAM 8 WALSH, Props. 356 Asylum St. Phone Charter 5121 Hartford HIGH SCHOOL SHOES COME FROM The W. C. Simmons Co., Inc. 90I Main Street :: Hartford, Conn. Compliments of The Underwood Typewriter Co. THE A. PINDAR CORP. MAKERS or Fine Half-tones and Wood Engravings for all Advertising Purposes 516 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of GEMMILL, BURNHAM CO., INC. Men's and Boys' Outfitters 66 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CONN. G F VVARFIFLD 8 CO. u Q J I Qnnkaellvra emit Svtatinnvrn 77 and 79 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. l Telephone Charter 246I JOHN C. COMSTOCK PRINTER I 33 Asylum Street :: :: Hartford, Con The Peterson Studio Portraits by Photography IN MONOTONE OR COLOR 847 Main Street Hartford, Conn. Special Attention Given to Chilclrcn's Pictures Our work is distinctive, not by reason of eccentricities but be- cause of its evident good work- manship and refined taste. CHAS. M. GAINES, Printer . . - COURANT BUILDING - - - TELEPHONE CONNECTION THE CHRONICLE THE ALLING RUBBER CO., ONE CFA sY2?'f!IEmL STORES RUBBER GOODS, SPORTING GOODS, Tennis Shoes, Rain Coats, Rubber Footwear 167-169 Asylum Street, Opposite Allyn House DIEGES dk CLUST If we made it, it'.r right CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND CUPS 149 TREMONT STREET ::: ::: BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of D. N. CALLENDER Registered Pharmacist IO6 PARK STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Registered Help Always ln Attendance A Tribute From The Geeley Clothing Co. 61 Asylum Street IIIGII SCHGOL BARBERCSIIOI5 J. G. MARCH, Hair Cutter Phone Connections Rooms 1 and 2 Connecticut Mutual Building Entrances: T83 Main Street 36 Pearl Street Vibration Sham ooing and Massaging Manicuring gy Lady Attendant SULLlVAN'S CUSTOM SHOE SHOP Thar will lit That will wear That will become more comfortable each day you wear them Regular 57.00 values for 54.00 and 54.50 494 Main Street -1- Telephone Char. 2447 Compliments of The Jewell Belting Co. Complirnents of Pratt 8 Whitney Co. DR. WILLIAM T. BARTO DENTIST HARTFORD. N. YUTUAL BLDG. Room 740 CONN TELEPHONE Graduation Fixings VXI- have them all. The prettiest of Slicer VVlIitc Frocks and all the acces- sories, Gloves, Stockings, Jewelry, etc. For the Boys tlwre are Shirts. Cravats. Sucks. :Ind all the furnishings that make a follow feel and look well dressed. Come get your GfHilll3illil1 fixings of us. BROWN. THOMSON 8: CO. James Lawrence Sc Son COMPLIMENTS OF Corclwainers Lawrence style in all our shoes and hosiery TH E H ART FO R D R U BBE R 755 Main Street Established ISO4 WORKS Go MAKERS OF Compliments of The J ohns-Pratt Company UNITED STATES TIRES NOBBY AND CHAIN CONTENTS CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS-VVooste1' W. Weluber CLASS POEM-Helen R. Tolles , . . . ORATION-Walter Lyon Katzenstein ESSAY-H. Louise Blair ...... HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916-Elinor Corbin Value G. Garabedian . THE CLASS PROPHECY-Doris Carolyn l'lille1'y O. Howard Clark . CLASS DAY- ...... COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM- CLASS COMMITTEES- . . . . THE RECORD OF THE CLASS OF 1916- . EDITORIALS-Llewellyn T. Spencer . . 265 266 2268 270 'T' 282 298 298 299 1300 329 C T , ,, T i It s Our Serve when you speak of Tennis Togs-or, in fact, all sports apparel. Correct Shoes for Golf and Tennis. NVool Hose for men. Fine Sweaters for men and Women. I Flannel Trousers. Sport Coats and Skirts for Young XYomen. Flhr iflnkv Eurnfall Glnmpzmg Outlitting Specialists Men's Shop IT PAYS TO Women's Shop 93 Asylum Street BUY OUR KIND 140 Trumbull Street 5 .AA x ,,, if '-9 GQ Y' 'sf v is . .11 14 TF fwmf: -1 i rf wg K 41 fn. wa ' uw QM law -. W , - Ziff, - A Q1 if ,EE If if . - I Q-, 5' -LP ,JL ,fajlgsrgrg f , , gg af.. Q? K p 4 glflyff ,, ' ' X in 'Q Q ff 1, s . .5 , gk T , wg .Hi ' Q Q 'ff h ' 1 Q , 5: vs ' X f X V X J -. 1 .Q ' ' K A3 r-A Q -ov Q M 349 3 4' mv E wig, K I - k X 'sg 'e :asf,3,sg,fQ33v.1 . , 'T-'Jive W? E'5q 1 x '03, V 4 ' ' -1 , '-av CLASS OF NINETICEN SIXTEEN 1 D My Q A 'xL- QQ - 535 .. 4 ' ,.t 3, - -r '25, Q' HY Pi C, 9 +P- ..: V X-X Q ,V ,. 4 A ' - i Q' GF W 33 , v .Q-,Q ff? 1' ,, fu If -5,cs,, ,, 5 A! ,,, ., 3,-Q 4 ' S' vii' ff ff Y 'x 3 -5- ,.5fs,,+'3f42 5 'fix V' A ' ' 1 xiZf-9-11 3. rf M 1- ff' n . I gf' fi- A:r44'Tf-1 f-9 .. Q gl U 'W' 45 'F-21 my -.ff H er: 12 Q ge. 3- nz so-3'-' - .5 Q 12 Q. fn. -eg-vw cf , . . A , - 1 Yf I' ' f W ' Vwfggf AV ' 5 'z V 'ff xl , L- - 5? xw , . ' A-:wf X 6, ' K ' - P - 2 ly -A - I ' K V J ' Ar f ,mf 'W ' A . 4 ,0'. .1 , - .' Nu I Gcovvmcni vane Q lwtkamn.-1wuror.o . ' X 2212! 4:97145 Ti 3 KX, i f' h2?'!s:1su.3'fi s f l xg?-J f 4 A-' A' TJ' ' - 2 C 1' 0 I1 If C s ' 4 ' - , -iss Vol. XXV JUNE, 1916 NO. 9 CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME Ladies and Gentlemen: -if HIS is our day. XVe are here to recall and enjoy the memories of that time which has passed so swiftly since we became a Class, four years ago. During these years that we have worked-as perhaps our teachers doubt-and played-as no one doubts -we have come to realize the uselessness of trying to work or play alone. Continually this spirit of fellowship has strengthened until it is the slogan of the Class of Nineteen Sixteen. Now our great day has come. lfVe take just so much the more pleasure in sharing it with you, our parents, teachers, relatives, and friends. So in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Sixteen I extend to you all a most cordial welcome. VVOOSTER XV. VVTCBBER. THE CHRONICLE CLASS POEM Before the firelight's cheerful glow, His head upon his hand, He watched the smooth flame come and go, In fltful silence fannedg His silver head was tinged with gold, As though the ember's ray Had placed a benediction there To bless his closing day. NVith eyes unseeing, yet he saw Beyond the curling flameg From out the dim past voices spoke, Calling upon his name, And over three score years went by lVithin a single hour, His years, which, deep in memory, VVould never lose their power. Down the stairs with a smothered shout Bobby bounced, both hands held out, Full of cookies-sticky, too- r Smudgy cheeks and mouth all goof, Hello, grandpa. Say, don't tell Mother and all the folks and Nell- I don't want to go to bedg Can't I stay down here instead? Well, said grandpa slowly, welll Bobby echoed, Aw, don't tellf' Almost an hour passed and the clock Solemnly ticked to the armchair's rockg Silver and gold, the iirelight blessed Gently the heads together pressed. Bobby was fast asleep by now, But the old man dreamed with a wakeful brow Back o'er the years his swift mind ran, Back o'er the years. The little man Curled warmly in his arm so tight THE CHRONICLE VVas just his own age on that night. XNasn!t he the rascal though? Thought it was up to him to show Aunt Sarah how much cake could go All inside of him, you know. He laid his hand on the curly head And smoothed the round cheek moist and red, Just my age, he murmured lowg He's got lots of years to grow. Then as the lambent yellow light Broke from the shattered embers bright, Searching the room with its sudden flare, He breathed in the night his silent prayer. All for the little life of him Wliose years were yet in future dim, A hope that coming years should be Years of honor and loyalty To all that right should teach him then, Out among the world of men. Hartford High, thy faculty, All whose interest in thee Contemplates through coming time Promise of a hope sublime, When, in peaceful hours of thought, Quiet has its memories brought, Then perhaps thine earnest prayer, Breathed upon the listening air, Sometimes touches such as we, Nineteen Sixteen, child of thee. HELEN R. TOLLES How much vas dose collars ? Two for a quarter. How much for vun P Fifteen cents. i Giff me de odder vun. -Ex. 268 THE CHRONICLE ORATION THE TRUE PATRIOTISM fl' ROBABLY at no time in the history of our country have we been confronted with so many crises: the spectacle of the - whole outside world, fighting within itself, threatening to drag us into the whirlpool, foreign foe on every side without, endless complications and discontent within! A time when every red-blooded man takes an active interest in the affairs of his country, a time when excitement is at its highest pitch, when every selfish motive gives way to one common devotion, when love of country is at its height, when patriotism is paramount! And so it should be. Probably there is no one word in the whole language that has a greater import. Respect, honor, devotion, loyalty -all are conveyed in its meaning. An American who has no love of country does not deserve to be an American, and the man, who- ever he may be, who does not possess some feeling of patriotism is capable of no worthy emotion. But great and powerful as this sentiment may be, it bows its head, and ofttimes unwillingly, to a still greater power. Ever since the beginning of the world, and the creation of man, two primary forces have been fighting against each other. Their com- bat has raged longer and greater than any mere war that men have fought. They have raged since the creation, they will endure to the end of time. Together they form one of man's most powerful in- stincts. Beside it, almost every other is subservient. It is the primal instinct of right and wrong. And now we have-patriotism versus the instinct of right and wrong. In these two we find the greatest internal problem we have to deal with today. Should the instinct of right and wrong be sub- servient to the feeling of patriotism? Should a man, feeling that his country is absolutely wrong, nevertheless defend its policy, simply because it is his country? The people, as a whole, say yes. The level- headed thinker shakes his head-and says nothing. And the question remains logically unanswered. Patriotism needs no apology. It is a wholly natural and desirable outcome. What man can trace the glorious history of our country, throughout the centuries, and then, surveying it as it stands today, :I 9 'i ,. 4. ,x...,,,- f , ,- 1 W, Q. -, V., VL ,,. b - - ,- 1 ...,, lligh M .-:A y x .A ,, -icq 5x,q ' -,..:k f 'K ' 1-f f -, v..2,,..,.'Y, Zuqiivil :f's..lf.,.x'211r.- .'-,tf?m,ii.zQL3 fim- ,, , .7 gf W' , . V. .. ,.,- Qu. ., - , j- ,. , 5 - Af, 'H' . , iin m'.4 -.ftfii K ' -brag 1 - FE' THE CHRONICLE 269 not feel a spirit of admiration and devotion? XYhat man is there who, realizing what this country means to him, and opening his eyes to the fact that it is lziis, his own country, does not experience a great feeling of pride? And as it is today, so has it been through the ages. And patriotism will remain as long as nations endure, and human nature remains unchanged. But what is true patriotism? Is it necessary for a man to be a fanatic to show his appreciation? The days of the riotous Fourth of july are gone, conservatism is slowly displacing all forms of radi- calism. And the present radical form of patriotism must also be remodelled. Free speech is the inherent right of every man. Consequently a man's right to criticize cannot be taken away from him. A govern- ment is not a sacred, inviolable institution. It will always make its share of mistakes. And it will always be censured for them by in- dividuals. But in these days of strenuous times, a mistake is more than a mere superiiciality. A single blunder may precipitate us into a disastrous and unnecessary war. And the man who criticizes the seemingly omnipotent government at such a time is often open to condemnation. And that is wherein our present-day patriotism fails. For if a man is absolutely convinced that the nation's policy is of a certainty wrong, no earthly power, much less mere love of country, could convince him to the contrary. Burke criticized England, boldly and openly, for her policy in regard to the colonies. VVas Burke less an Englishman for it? John Redmond condemns those Irish who precipitated the recent revolution in Dublin. Is he less the Irishman for it? Theodore Roosevelt can find no word too strong to condemn the administrations policy in regard to Mexico. Is he less an American because of it? But let an ordinary citizen go out into the street. Let him say, for instance. that he believes the United States to be at fault in the submarine issue. Let him say that to go to war on such an issue would be against the dictates of his conscience-of his instinct of right and wrong-and he is hooted and scorned and called a traitor! And in that attitude of narrow-mindedness lies the false patriotism. When a blind mob spirit pervades our people, controls our press, overpowers our entire country-when the government is considered irreproachable-when the people look toward VVashington and say, The king can do no 270 THE CHRONICLE wrong -then the true patriotism of our fathers gives way to a blind, unreasoning faith. Edmund Burke took his stand because he knew he was right, so does Redmond and so does Roosevelt. Others may differ, but worlds could not change their Opinions. And a man who firmly be- lieves in his policy is justified in it, whether it be true or false. Sin- cerity is one of the greatest assets a man may possess. And in the same justifiable position as Burke and Redmond and Roosevelt must we place the ordinary citizen who has the courage of his convictions and is not afraid to assert himself. This is not a defense of the hy- phen. neither is it a condemnation of the administration's policy: but it is simply a defense of the man who believes he is right and is not afraid to say so. Of special importance is this to us, the members of the graduating class. Hitherto we have been content to merely watch the affairs of government. Now we are soon to take a more active part in their administration. Let us realize what a wonderful thing is love of country. Let us realize what a powerful sentiment is the instinct of right and wrong, and may we open our eyes to the fact that only in the combination of the two do we find the real solution. Therefore-not a blind, narrow-minded faith, not an unreasonable condemnation, but- My country, right or wrong, if right to be kept right, but if wrong, to be set right. And therein lies what cannot fail to be the means of a true fat1'z'm'is1n. VVALTER LYON KATZENSTEIN. ESSAY COURSES NOT IN THE CATALOGUE 66-1' GE looks backwardg Youth, forward, it is said. If this be true, what an aged gathering we must be today, for I am sure our thoughts are wandering back through our four years' course. Perhaps we are asking ourselves what it has all amounted to? What of value have we gained? We have studied history. mathematics, languages, sciences, and many other subjects, THE CHRONICLE 271 receiving a passing mark. But are the fundamentals of these branches all that we have gained? Have we spent four long years merely to acquire a store of useful information? Let us see. Looking back, we find that we had many crude ideas when we entered High. For instance, we knew that long ago there lived a man by the name of Shakespeare-an Englishman. But what did we think about him? VVhy, he wrote poetry that didn't rhyme-that was full of thee's and thou's -and actually became famous for itl NVe haven't that opinion now, though, we rather wonder at the beauti- ful way in which his poetry reads and at the greatness of the man who had such ability. Things strike us differently now. Books that we once found unbearably dry have changed and we can pick out hu- morous spots here and there, we can understand the deeper under- lying truths. On the other hand, our used-to-be favorites seem meaningless and silly. We have learned to distinguish between the weak and the strong, we have learned to respect the great and the good-in a word, to appreciate. It is just a beginning that we've made, here, in the art of showing deference where it is due-some- thing, let us hope, that we may learn more about and improve upon in the future. Nor is it for the dead and gone alone that we have learned to show deference, we find we respect what is good in people that are living,-good breeding, charming manners, fine character. Deference toward our elders and betters: that is one thing that we have gained. Of equal importance is the impression we have received of the value of industry. We have all noticed this value, if not in ourselves, then in our neighbors who get all A's while we receive much lower marks. In the majority of cases, too, this success has been brought about through the determination to succeed. plus the willingness to do hard work. We've tried ourselves, using determina- tion and concentration on our lessons, and what were the results? VVhy, we really felt as if we had accomplished something worth while. It's a pity that the little demon called Laziness or Procrastination has to thrust itself in frequently to hinder our progress, but that is what we have to guard against. A few have learned the real value of con- scientious work, while others have that troublesome little pest to conquer even yet. It has been very apparent to us, during our course, that those who know the value of industry are the ones who succeed, while the others are, to the best of their ability, striving to follow in their footsteps, else why such a class here, which is the very essence 272 THE CHRONICLE of industry, and is now about to graduate from the Hartford High School? WOl'k, we have found, will bring anything within reach. Deference, a fuller realization of the value of industry,-what else have we gained? For the past year we have gained greatly in one thing, namely, self-reliance. There was a time when we entered our classes in fear and trembling. In such a state were we, that it was impossible to express our rightful opinions. Our teachers may have thought it was because we had failed to learn our lessons, when, in many cases, it was due to the fact that we lacked courage or self- reliance that we failed. What a difference it makes whether we state our views in a self-reliant manner or in a mincing, hesitating way! Let us not forget that self-reliance counts for much in the big world, even as it does in school. There have been many failures because of the lack of courage to go on when we were disheartened, because some one made fun of us, or on account of the numerous hard knocks that we have had to endure. But we must be brave, strong, self-reliant, and have courage to go on, as many have already done. Finally, there is something which I think is the most important thing of all that we have acquired during the four years--our sense of the value of loyalty. NVhat kind of class would we have been, had we not been loyal? A class without a spark of school-spirit is like a man without a country. The individual who knows not the meaning of loyalty is cursed. If we are not loyal, people will not trust usg and to be unworthy of trust is to be almost beyond reclamation. Loyalty! Vlfhat field of business, of social activity, of school life, of friendship, of play, even, but demands it! In business? Wliy, the business world wouldn't exist, if it were not for loyalty. Those of us who are entering into such a sphere will especially realize the force of the word in such a sense. In social activities we must show our loyalty as well. For what spirit would we show in a club, say, the meetings of which we did not attend simply because we didn't want to go? Certainly not the spirit of loyalty! In school life, who doesn't know what it is? Here we oftener call it school-spirit, and we all know what school-spirit is-especially if we have attended one of our school games. Of all our loyalty, though, isn't it most necessary to be true to our friends? lfVe have made friends and friends and friends while in High School, but which friendships are the ones that last? You know, and I know, that they are not the ones in which there is the I THE CHRONICLE 273 slightest tinge of disloyalty. VVhen we shall have graduated and passed on into the vicissitudes of life, it will be loyal friends that we meet who will bring back the pleasantest memories of High School days. History, language, science-yes, we have studied all these during the past four years, yet you will agree with me that we have learned many a lesson not directly associated with the courses displayed in the catalogue. Are we proficient in all these extra branches? If not, whose is the fault? Not the teachers' by any means! Deference, in- dustry, self-reliance, loyalty-these are qualities, or habits of mind, gained only through personal effort-effort which is not confined to classroom, nor to school, nor to school years. This is Class Day. Soon it will be Graduation Day. VVe are laying aside text-books, yet let us bear in mind that our education is but barely begun. H. LOUISE BLAIR. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916 s. ESTERDAY morning, as I was sitting beside my window with a copy of Dante in my hands, a most miraculous scene and occurrence was revealed to me: The day was calm and clearg liquid fragrance floated and eddied around me. Suddenly the type on the page began to grow dimg my eyes closed languidlyg in my ears I heard the soft, dreamy twanging of Orpheus' lyreg to my nostrils came an odor of divine aetherial fragrance-my memory left me and I seemed to Hoat lightly upward. The air grew cool and the light winds played gently with the folds of my long robe-Zephyr whipped about my temples and with light lingers moulded my hair into wavy sculptures. I passed lightly through the silken fleece of the great clouds and continued my heaven- ly journey-ever upward, higher and higher. There came a sudden dazzling glare of light, I felt around me the bustle of a royal multitude: I opened my eyes and-behold! I was standing in an enormous hall-great marble pillars rose majestically and supported the gracefully curved canopy oyerheadg great arched windows sparkled and gleamed with the blinding. bril- liance of a thousand colors, rich hangings of royal purple studded 274 THE CHRONICLE with gems and silver enhanced the grandeur of the hallg before me, on a lofty stand of wrought gold, sat a stern-countenanced personageg to my left, in a gleaming jury-box, sat twelve silent men. I looked down -I was on the witness stand. Before me was a court-the judge, the jury, the clerk, the sheriff-all were present and viewed me coldly. Oh! But the jury! Shrinking, trembling, I passed my glance from one to the other. My knees began to quake-Beethoven was there. He eyed me in disgustg Chopin sat next to him, Michel Angelo regarded me listlessly, while Rubens was sleeping. Virgil and Homer gazed at me sneeringlyg Shakespeare stroked his whiskersg Garrick eyed me with contempt. Hercules towered above all and the stand creaked beneath his weight. Homely Socrates seemed, as always, ready to be convinced, and graceful Phidippides beamed upon me, and I was grateful. But Demosthenes was waving his arms, although no word issued from his lips. Fear seized me anew! XVhat was I doing here? The suspense had become almost unbearable when the clerk of court rose and faced me: At the honorable supreme court of the entire universe, heavens and seas, hidden aloft, it is charged that one Elinor Corbin and one Vahe Garabedian did wilfully and feloniously, and of their own deliberate, premeditated, malice aforethought make a statement re- garding one certain H. P. H. S. Class of Nineteen Sixteen, claiming said Class of Nineteen Sixteen to be the most renowned and illustrious to have been graduated from any institution. And that then and there, said Elinor Corbin and Vahe Garabedian did feloniously and wilfully and with premeditated malice aforethought cast into disgrace and oblivion every other class that had been graduated from any institution by proclaiming said Class of Nineteen Sixteen supreme. And so said members of said Class of Nineteen Sixteen did in man- ner and form aforesaid speak the most monstrous fabrication capable in the lips of mortal, contrary to statute in such case made and pro- vided. My eyes Hashed. ' Guilty or not guilty !', shouted the sour-faced official before me. Guilty, I cried defiantly, guilty to the authorship of the words. Not guilty to the charge that it is a monstrous fabrication! Evidently it is for this I am tried, and I am glad. Nineteen Sixteen supreme? Yea! A thousand times, yea! Listen, oh learned men, and judge my plea: THE CHRONICLE 275 On a brilliant afternoon in September, 1912, the Class of Nine- teen Sixteen entered the Hartford Public High School, brightened its halls, obscured its walls, and breathed into that now familiar at- mosphere, the energy and force for which the school has been noted since that memorable day. From that moment, O most learned jury. the chronology of events in this historic and renowned institution has been scintillating with the pyrotechnics and achievements of this most remarkable class until today at the perihelion of its meteoric career I stand before you, honorable sirs, ready to receive the recogni- tion to which it is entitled. Among the many events of Freshman year, a few only is it neces- sary to mention. Our remarkable abilities were immediately recog- nized. for without pull, drag, or any other inlluence but sheer skill, one each of our members was selected for the tennis and hockey teams and two for the Boys' Mandolin Club. XYe very naturally and expec- tedly defeated the Sophomores in the indoor class meet and ran away with second place in the rope climb and shot-put. Here the school had its first introduction to our beautiful voices, which later were to win such fame, for we yelled ourselves hoarse all during the meet and all the way out of the building. And then for a change in the evening we yelled ourselves hoarser. Our literary and artistic talents were on a par with our brawn and muscle, for we had four contributions in The Chronicle--one, mirabilc' didn, a poem, in the very first issue. Also many drawings in the Owl Annual bore our names. We honored the Glee Clubs by allowing eighteen of our sweet singers to melodiate their music 3 in fact, an office in the Boys' Club was immediately thrust upon us. Thus the supposedly infantile, kindergarten, 'wait-until- you-are-spoken-to' Freshman class shattered traditions, prematurely burst forth from its chrysalis and modestly yet convincingly mani- fested its precocity. XYe had already heard and greeted with delight the news that we were the largest class that ever entered H. P. H. S. g the faculty found with wonder that we were the highest standing class that they ever had anything to do with. Infact, they were obliged to raise their standard of marking in order to reduce our numbers to a reasonable-sized Sophomore class. Thus we started and thus we have progressed, excelling and outdoing all who came before us. Ever onward. ever upward -- As I paused for breath, I saw the jury had taken a keen interest in my story. Rubens was sitting up and taking notice, Socrates 276 THE CHRONICLE nodded, and Phidippides smiled encouragingly at me. I now went on with greater confidence and enthusiasm. Our Sophomore year, reverend sirs, was simply a procession of brilliant achievements which one would naturally expect from a class of such promising beginnings. The weakness and timidity of child- hood had entirely disappeared, and with the manifestations of strength and self-confidence came the proper rewards and recognitionsf' I looked steadily at Hercules now as I said: We were the proud possessors of the captain and one member of the tennis team, two members each of the hockey and football teams, with two and three substitutes respectively, one each on the baseball and basketball teams. We appropriated first place in the shot-put and pole vault in the indoor meet. Then feeling we had received a sufficient amount of first-class honors, we gave the other classes a chance in the rope climb. However, we were given second place for our generosity. By this time we had five wearers of the 'H'. Here I was rudely interrupted by Hercules and Phidippides for, contrary to the usual dignity of jurymen and no longer able to maintain their self-control, they threw their arms around each other and let out a warwhoop. They were immediately silenced by the judge. However, this episode gave me much courage and I went on with still greater assurance. We have always been known for the fortissimo and dulcetissimo of our lung power, hence we presented to the Glee Clubs Qmuch to their delightj nine girls and thirteen boys, including two officers. Our deft and artistic fingers gave us an officer and three members in the Boys' Mandolin Club, and put thirty-three drawings in the Uwl Annual of that year. The editors of The Chronicle were so convinced of our literary ascendency that they published ten contributions from our members and begged for more. ' Seven of our boys joined the Hartford High School Club, then in its early stages, and a large number had the necessary price and csprit dc corps to join the Athletic Association. Thus far, most right- eous judges, I have not claimed special honors in literary feats or in athletics, other than would be expected from an aggregation of such brilliancyg but, oh most learned critics, in appearance we were a re- markable class, whether we saw ourselves as others saw us or not. Examinations were soon upon us, which found us in various stages of preparation. But even these submarines in our educational course were, for the most part, disposed of successfully, although there was I I sam ' if - r f iw, 'fi x i fy .. , . A X L A. ,I . '1 1 Tl-Ili CHRONICLE 277 some weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth at the announcement of their depredations. But Juniors we were at last and, my most wise and illustrious arbiters, let me call to your attention that evidence of our preparedness. and remind you of the wonderful achievements so brilliantly accomplished in so short a time by this incomparable class, as heretofore recorded. And let me urge you further to be prepared to hear, enjoy, and remember the scintillating sentences, rhapsodious encomiums, and penetrating proofs of the surpassing wonder of our career as Juniors and Seniors. When we entered our Junior year, oh honorable sirs, it was ex- pected and awaited that unprecedented and astounding events would, indeed, must take place within the portals of Hartford High. Al- though during our two years as underclassmen we had partaken nobly in every branch of activity the school afforded us, when we became upperclassmen we were not satisfied with the narrow limit set for us. Our gigantic natures and struggling spirits were cabined, cribbed, confined-as Shakespeare so aptly puts it. Immediately I saw that I had made an impression upon that worthy and illustrious gentleman which was distinctly favorable to the cause of Nineteen Sixteen. But my haughty spirit quelled my exulting breast. VVhat? Must I accomplish my end through base Hattery? Must Nineteen Sixteen use such a weapon? Never! And, resolving never to resort to it again, I continued: The activities of preceding classes were all well and good for commonplace minds, but were childish and insufficient to the astound- ing, probing intellects of our brilliant members. And what was the result, sirs? In no other two years of her history has Hartford High witnessed more momentous advents and events than in the two years we passed in her halls as Juniors and Seniors. And every event has been directly or indirectly due to the pre-eminence of Nineteen Six- teen. Ulust one month after our entry into Juniordom, oh honorable men. New Britain, our most beloved. most fondly cherished rival in football, suffered at the hands of H. P. H. S. a shattering defeat-for the First time in thirteen years. VVas it luck? Was it school-spirit alone? Was it fumbling? No! No! None of these! It was be- cause seven of the thirteen men on the football team that season were Juniors. Then came the hockey season, Was the majority of the team 278 THE CHRONICLE Seniors? Most assuredly not! Four out of the seven regulars were Juniors, and naturally the majority of the games were won. Two members of the basketball team, one member of the relay team, and two members of the indoor track team, were Juniors that year, and contributed their indispensable impetuosity toward the re- nown of aforesaid teams. Around came the tennis and baseball seasons. If one were to dispense with the juniors on either the tennis or baseball teams, there would remain two men on each team to hll all the positions, for seven out of the baseball nine, and two of the tennis team were members of our class. Chopin, who had been mumbling and yawning heretofore, broke in with a growl: Don't you do anything in that place of yours but take gym. and swat balls around? I was taken aback by this impolite interruption, and looked ap- pealingly toward the judge, he was asleep, however, and I continued: Although we were producing some of the most unearthly har- monies with thirteen members in the Girls, Glee Club, and some of the wildest bedlams with twelve members in the Boys' Glee Club, and, although these were assisted to such an extent by three members of the Boys' and three members of tl1e Girls' Mandolin Club that offi- cers of the law twice threatened to 'run in, the gang for disturbance of the peace, nevertheless, the volume of sound was insufficient. Therefore, an orchestra was formed, seven members of this orchestra were Juniors, and whenever the augmented riot broke loose, window- panes for miles around were shattered and good housewives nodded at one another and whispered, 'What a wonderful classl' Chopin hung on every word and at the end, with tears in his eyes, sank to his knees and begged forgiveness for addressing me, a representative of so glorious a class, so harshly. I forgave him with the magnanimity worthy of our renown. In the realm of Art, sirs, I hastened on, our superiority was of such an astounding character that the Metropolitan Museum of New York co-operated with the faculty in bringing before us the masterpieces of the world in monthly lectures-a thing which had never before been done. Nor did we accumulate our talent selfishlyg every heading in The Chronicle was drawn by a junior, and twenty- four of the thirty-two full-page drawings and headings in the Owl Annual were delineated by members of our class. It is safe to say, 77 THE CHRONICLE 279 sirs, that without the aid of those wonderful works of art, these pub- lications would have perished miserably. Here Rubens, who had been listening in rapt wonder, asked timid- 1y: What type of nose has the feminine element of the drawings- tipsy or straight ? A Straight, of course, I retorted, the highest form of Art. Wonderful! he sighed, Hmarvelous! incredible! and, slowly nodding his head, he sighed again. In the Debating Clubs, too, our turbulence was felt, and ten more cracks appeared on the walls of the lecture room during the course of the year. The new school song was the product of the co-operation of a junior and a Senior. The H. H. S. Club boasted six- ty-eight members of the junior class. Twenty-one articles by Juniors saved The Chronicle from being dropped from the exchange lists of many high schools, and juniors led the Seniors in and out of the as- sembly hall on Class Day in 1915. As Seniors, we were vested with the highest authority given to high school students. It was now that, clothed in this authority, our remarkable faculties for organization, innovation and execution came into full sway. Primarily, as a direct result of our enormous executive ability, the new high school building was completed, and a S250,000 appro- priation was passed for still another addition thereto. And, further- more, as a partial proof of the diplomatic procedure inherent in us for obtaining what we want, we convinced the faculty that we were the greatest bunch of 'bull throwers' that had ever entered Hartford High, and that Spanish must necessarily be taught. And now good old Spanish echoes and re-echoes from the lips of our gay troubadours. 'KAgain, in sports came our great supremacy. I very reluctantly turn to cold figures as proof, but flowery statements alone of our eminence will be frowned upon and disregarded. Again, in football twelve members of the sixteen men on the entire squad, regulars and substitutes, were Seniors. Three members of the hockey team were still breaking each others' shins. Four members of the basketball squad were Seniors. Vtfithout the presence of Nineteen Sixteen men the tennis team would have a grand total of one player. In baseball six members of our class were the only direct cause of the team's remarkable prowess. XVhy, that team was so great that we could have played a whole game with any two of the Seniors on the team 280 THE CHRONICLE playing all the positions-and won. To top our achievements two school records were smashed by our athletes. I saw that Beethoven was getting restless, and, bearing in mind my former experience with Chopin, I immediately veered off in another direction. Did we rest upon our laurels which we had won for distinction in the line of musical art? Rest? Assuredly and most vehemently not! 'Higher and onward--always higher I' was our cry. Now, we had fif- teen members in the Boys' Glee Clubg this year there were eighteen members in the Girls' Glee Club, there were eight members in the Boys' and six in the Girls' Mandolin Clubsg there were twelve members in the Orchestra. 'lfhe harmonies that have issued from this group of artists have been most re- Stop, cried Beethoven, those harmonies are to us. Often have we sat and listened, here above, to the sweet strains of enchanting concord that penetrated through the silken clouds, even to these aetherial abodes. Oh! what sounds! Continue, my son, for they are indescribable. In Art. sirs, I continued, heeding Beethoven, although a great innovation had already been made for our benefit, there was still room for expansion and progression-and where there is room for anything, Nineteen Sixteen will fill ity if there is no room, Nineteen Sixteen will make it. Beginning now, there comes a series of proofs of our wonder- ful genius for organization and execution. In the department of Art, a Sketch Club was formed, composed primarily and almost entirely of Seniors. Models of the highest nature were procured, Art such as the school had never seen before was produced. Members of the organization received honors at outside exhibitions, and their work was shown in outside cities. Dramatics had for many years suffered a relapse within H. P. H. S., Nineteen Sixteen was the only class that could revive it. And Nineteen Sixteen did l'FT'li'Z.'L' it. A Dramatic Club was composed whose foundation and cornerstone were Seniors. Needless to say, the club proved a remarkable success, and settled forever that argument as to whether Hamlet ate hard-boiled eggs or soft, which we were wont to debate so feverishly with our cherished English teachers. A Commercial Club was needed. Who were the ones that could do it? Nineteen Sixteen. And Nineteen Sixteen did it. XVas it a success? XVell, I have already said that Nineteen Sixteen founded it. THE CHRONICLE 281 But there was still room for expansion-still room for improve- ment. A Technical Club was formed. And with it the success that ever came, under our guidance. And still the innovations came. Originality has always been our byword. 'lhe Annual Mock Trial was one of the most famously contested cases in historya-especially since there was a blonde in the case, which was new to H. P. H. S. Circuit Courts. The Yale Trian- gular Debate made its way to the school activities in spite of the failures of previous years, also, the annual H. P. H. S. D. C. banquet. Two new prizes have been offered us, an outright concession of our supremacy in scholarship. The Superior Court could not get along without us. And finally, but not by any means leastly, The Chronicle and Owl Annual both published double-page folding portraits of our class, whereas a single page had been sullicient for the needs of the puny classes before us. Gentlemen, I say no more, this is our case. The judge awoke, delivered a short charge, and ordered the jury sent out. The twelve great men filed out, but no sooner had the door closed behind them, when they reappeared and again took their stand. The judge was immensely surprised, but managed to scrape up breath enough to ask, Gentlemen of the jury, have you come to a decision ? We have, replied Michel Angelo, the foreman. VVhat is it? A Statement that the H. P. H. S. Class of Nineteen Sixteen was the class supreme upheld. And so, ladies and gentlemen, today, before you, you see a class that has been declared nonpareil by a jury of history's greatest sons. Gaze at this class and admire homogeneous beauty. Listen to its an- thems, wonder at its enormity, be amazed at its interminable con- summation-for never again will it be given you to look upon so gifted and renowed an assemblage of celebrities. ELINOR CORBIN, VAHE G. GARABEDIAN. Heard in the Drawing Room First Pupil Qbusily printing the word squarel : Say, how do you make a Q? Second Pupil: Let you hair grow. 282 THE CHRONICLE THE CLASS PROPHECY Part I T was in the summer of 1926 that I was engaged as a nurse i11 the European War, and I certainly had lots to do. One day, when I was treating a dear little soldier boy named Clark in the Held hospital, I suddenly heard an awful whistling and rushing sound, but it was not until a blinding flash and a deafening explosion were followed by a sickening odor which permeated the air that I realized that a long distance gas bomb had struck the hospital. As the awful fumes penetrated into the room where I was working, stinging my eyes, and causing a horrible, choking sensation in my throat, I knew that this gas must be one of the concoctions of a former schoolmate, Lauren Seeley, who had become a great chemist. The fumes, in their overpowering strength, put me to sleep for a moment, and I had a terrible nightmare. This mare was being driven by Bob Allyn. I couldn't stand the sight of Bob working the trot so speedily, so proceeded to awaken very slowly from my terrible dream. But alack and alas! I seemed now to suffer worse hallucinations! It seemed as if I were walking down a long lane which had no turning. Behind me was the loud booming of the Cannon, which I had been used to call Gertrude. Far, far ahead, I could see the dim outline of what I thought to be a Camp-Helen, you know. For all I knew, it might belong to the enemy, and then I should be in a pretty fix. But I was afraid that I might meet my friend james--Gunning, as usual, so chose the lesser of two evils, and hurried on. I soon arrived at that which I had thought to be a camp, and found that, instead, it was a circus, owned by Garvey and Gurwitz. Since I had no ready money with me, I was prepared to go on, but the ticket seller, T. L. Kilfoil, announced to me as well as he could over the loud voice of the barker, John Perry, that it cost only a nickel, and was cheap at thatg so I decided that I would pass off a slug which Myrtle Presby had given me, as I was desirous of seeing this cheap show. Anyway, I was attracted by the barker's hoarse shouts of Greatest show on earth! Only a nickel! Only a nickel! Come and see the most marvelous acts, the most unheard-of sideshows, that have ever been offeredto the public! Mademoiselle McLeod, the charmerg charms anything, from snakes to welsh rarebits! Adolph Posner, the human talking- THE CHRONICLE 283 machine, never runs down! Senorita Foley, japan's fair songbird! Come, oh, come and see the angels, everybody wants to see an angel! Annie Hatch, Madeline Lockwood, and Grace Elmer, Heaven's own trio, in their touching little serenade, '1t's Nice to Be an Angel, but We're Waiting for Our Wings l' Come one, come all! Human rubberneck, Helen Goodacreg makes faces while she slides down stairs. Stupendous feat, hitherto unaccomplished, easily done by this wonder- ful young lady l I thought perhaps the barker would be getting tired by this time, but apparently I was not well acquainted with Perry. Sideshow now open, he went on, Hmenagerie in the next tent, regular circus going on in this tent. Come and see the up- roarious antics of the clowns, Farrell and Bidwell, world's funniest men! g I decided, upon the receipt of this information, that I would keep niy slug until I came to some pink lemonade or a peanut wagon, for I had seen the antics of these clowns-free, I assure you-when in school, and knew that they could have thought of no new ones in only ten years' time. I didn't care for sideshows, either, but I did want to see the animals, so I went toward a tent which was marked MAR- GARET MEEHAN'S MARVELOUS MENAGERIEX' and as I saw a chance to crawl in under a flap, I took it, and found myself in a musty, sawdust-covered place with eight or ten cages ranged around it. In the first of these, labeled HART, VERY GENTLE AND TIMID, I recognized my old friend, Stanley. In the next, I saw a cute little bird hopping around, and thought perhaps it was an Owl escaped from the High School, or at the very least, one of the many jays which are bred there, but upon examining closely the sign, I found that it was the Raymond Wren. A funny little animal with big feet and big eyes I recognized as a Coon-Lawrence, of course. A many-colored animal had a sign which said Buck, and I thought per- haps Connie VVagner had been at work with her paints, but then I remembered that Bertha always wore lots of colors, so I passed on quickly to the next cage. Here a very Wilcle animal-a Monk feyj -grinned at me in alarming fashion. STRANGE CREATURE FROM WETHERSFIELDg do not feed it peanuts, said the next sign, and I had no need to look long at the Fox to know that it was Kenneth. Upon the last cage rested a dazzling sign : 1 284 THE CHRONICLE just Captured from the Wilds of Maple Hill, New Britain, . at great risk of life. - Commonly a timid creature, but this one is untamable. Related to the Jack Rabbit. Of course, it was the Jessie Hare. I was so unnerved at all this that I rushed on to where I saw a great crowd collected. This great crowd consisted of Jack Keevers, who was soliciting votes, and having a hard time. A little farther on, my eye was caught by something of brilliant purple, and I knew that it must be Gladys Blasdell. Her sweater, I was sure, had been pur- chased from Elsie Zeitler, who, having had such luck in dyeing her shirtwaists purple, had set up a purple-dyeing establishment. I stopped Gladys and asked how my old acquaintances were. She told me that Theodore Jaeger had set up a shoe-shining establishment, and was using his pompadour for a shoe-brush, as he always shone in his classes. Ruth Sloan, she said, had had her coming-out, and was now a full-fledged debutante. Beulah Chapin and Dot Mooney were in trouble for playing hookey, and now spent their time in studying, for a change. Upon telling me this dreadful piece of news, my friend in the purple sweater broke down, and I was forced to go on for fear I, too, should give way to my tears, the salt in them made me hungry, so I asked Edward johnson where I could get something to eat. He recommended Rickle's pickles, but these were too salty, and neither did I want any of Matilda Sudarsky's salt-water taffy. This was all that my old friend seemed to know about, so I walked on until I came to one of these little night-lunch wagons, and when I saw the sign, which said, Marion Fish Free Food Factory, I knew that it was reliable. If only I had seen Elizabeth Blake and Irene Gorman, who left a moment before,iI should never have gone ing but Elizabeth had her side turned toward me, making her invisible, and I confused Irene with the elephants, so went in to my fate. In this food factory, Florence Rosenwall and Agnes Steven were the cooks, as they had received their training in High School. As I sat at the counter, a waitress, who bore a great resemblance to Louise Eno, came running up with a menu, hand decorated by Ruth Good- rich. I wondered if I was expected to eat this, so asked if they didn't carry the Bill Honiss oysters. but the waitress replied that every- thing that she served, except fruit, gave people ptomaine poisoning. THE CHRONICLE 285 I appealed to the Butler, whose name was Paul, but he was engaged in smiling through rose-colored glasses at Gertrude Lewis, so I ordered some fruit. The waitress returned in about half an hour with a basket- ful, and gave me my choice of a Clara Baldwin apple, Marjorie Bartlett pear, Harold Berry, Alice Beij peach, and a Raymond Radin lemon. I decided that I'd have none of these, but would continue my search for a peanut wagon and some pink lemonade, but the waitress pre- sented me with a bill for five dollars, and when I demurred upon the argument that I'd eaten nothing there, she replied that I'd had the clzauvc to eat, and that she was trying to get money to buy a horse and have the lunch-wagon moved nearer Edith Hoskins, who was keeping house. But since I didnlt care to be dunned for any more money CBill Galvin had given me more than my share of that for the Athletic Associationj, I went out in a huff, just in time to bump into somebody and knock her down. I wondered why she was so unsteady on her feet, but on looking closer, perceived that she was engaged in gazing at herself into 'ia mirror which she had fastened to her in a way that held it continually before her eyes. Gazing intently into her face, I discovered that it was my former chum, Alfreda Clark, who was still up to her old tricks. Geraldine Corey had seen the accident and. being afraid that Al's mirror was broken, came running up with her little vanity case, but it was not needed, as Alfreda took no notice of what was going on, being still engrossed in her mirror. I decided that I would not stay to be ignored, and walked on. Suddenly, I was startled by the appearance of a very ferocious looked beast-Nelson Adkins-so jumped over a ten-foot fence and into a yard where Elinor Childs was walking for her health. Under a chestnut tree were some nuts-Martin Whalen and Francis Boulangerg at one end of the yard stood Robert Glass, the mathematician, figuring on the fence. He told me that he had been way around the fence once, and was now forced to begin over again because of lack of room. When I asked what he was figuring, he replied, I'm trying to find out how many millions of years it would take a snail to walk around the sun live times, if the snail were as slow as Ruth McKinney. Of course, I knew no snail could be so slow, so I told him he'd better give it up as a bad job, but he wouldn't. Seeing Abraham Tassler coming, I decided'that I would leave, as I knew this handsome young man was very bashful when girls were around, so I jumped lightly over the ten-foot fence, landing on some- 286 THE CHRONICLE thing funny. I didn't know what it was, except that it was something leatheryg but after walking on it for some distance, I discovered that it was a foot. I pulled out my trusty telescope and pointed it upwards, and by straining my eyes, could just manage to see Kenneth Wood- fordls head at the top of this vast structure. I quickly jumped off of his foot and went into a hall that appeared before me. This was the Elizabeth Hall, and a dance was going on. In the middle of the Hoor were two exhibition dancers, Mary Lampone and Harold Higgins, doing a modern dance, in which Harold was bending over, dancing at right angles to Mary. Among those dancing around the edge of the hall were Gladys Turley, jack Holt, and Sally Andretta. Leon Greenbaum seemed to be the whole thing, although he wasn't dancing, but on inquiring of Katherine Moran fwho was not dancing because she could find nobody who would do the two-step, and she didn't like anything elsej I learned that Leon owned full evening dress, and since he had at last realized that evening dress doesn't go at informal fraternity and other school dances, he decided to manage a dance hall, in order to show off his clothes to their best advantage. I was amused at this information, and wanted to hear something even funnier, so went over to hear the orchestra. This consisted of George Saunders with his violin, Henry Hallbauer with his cornet, Paul Hoak with his French horn, and another Horner called Bob. Oh, I mustn't forget Agnes Carney, who was the noisiest of the whole orchestra, as the squeak of her shoes drowned out everything elseg that's why I enjoyed the rest of the music. But all things must end, and that ended as soon as the players caught sight of me, so I went out through a little door, and found my- self in Louise Crosby's moving-picture theater, which was showing, as headliner, a touching romance called Arms and the Man. In it, I recognized my old friend, Leona, but couldn't see the man: neverthe- less, I thought I might be able to find out about him, especially as I saw a group of girls, including Dora Johnson, Anita Lutin, and Anna Lennehan, eating peanuts by the peck. But although they knew al- most all the gossip they could tell me little other than Leona was really going to grow up some day, and that Crawford Griswold had had another attack of the mumps. Byxthis time the headliner was over. and then there came the illustrated weekly, showing the Heavenly Twins. Dolores and joseph- ine janet. I also saw an aeroplane flight of jacob Gladsteing of course THE CHRONICLE 287 I'd always known that he was somewhat high-flown, but, nevertheless, I really was surprised to find that he had quite so much nerve. This picture was soon over. I hadn't paid much attention to the science part, conducted by Raymond Prouty, although it was intensely in- teresting, considering its author, but the next picture was a thriller! The scene was supposed to be a VVestern one, but I recognized Main Street in Wiiidsor Locks, and I saw a store bearing a sign: The only kind of a light to have in your home is the Cecil Berner. Even brighter than that given off by Margaret Tarbellf' As I was musing on this, I was startled by the sight of a wild chase on horseback. A girl in a green skirt, swinging a lariat, was riding bareback, and I saw that it was my Colorado friend, Dot jackson, who was looking for a three-million-dollar man. Before I could see whether or not she found one, the scene changed, and a comic one was shown. Fannye Wieder and Dina Rowe were having a fight as to which one had the most suitors. I was not surprised to see that there were no suitors around, and the words which preceded the scene had announced that it was wholly imaginative, anyway. But just then what seemed to be a man appeared in the distance, and, leaving Dina to pick up her hairpins, Fannye rushed off after him. but finding that it was only Carleton Chase, she left. 3- .lust then, since the pianist who was playing for the pictures, and in whom I recognized Lester Miller, was tired, the words Good Night l were Hashed on the screen, and we ambled out. Far, far off in the distance was a very vivid light Qwhich I thought might be caused by Edward Vanderweg's headj, so, as Randolph Marks was just driving by in his jitney, I jumped in, and we proceeded very slowly to the scene of the light. Here I found that Grace Cushman was raised upon a pedestal of her own making, and the light came not only from her little curls but also from her great mind. The noise of many feet attracted my attention, and I turned to see a parade which was coming up the street. It was led by two girls in waists which were just alike, and I thought perhaps I was seeing Margaret Smithis double, for I recognized her striped shirtwaist, but when I heard a hysterical laugh which ended in a choking gurgle and a hair-raising croak, I knew that it must be Elizabeth Whittlesey, whom I then remembered as having had a waist just like Margaret's. See- ing a skirt, topped by a lot of powder, I asked it what Elizabeth's joke was, and in a voice which I recognized as Mary Resnick's, the 288 THE CHRONICLE skirt and powder replied that she was laughing because Godtfred Nel- son had swallowed one of her stories. Following was a cage drawn by William Thomas, and containing Arthur lidstrom, the infant prodigy, who was devouring a physics book. After this came a float bearing two militant-looking females dressed in green, purple and white. Sara Grody and Gladys Hills! I ejaculatedg but then, afraid that they would hand me some of their cheap, suffrage literature, I stepped back into the crowd, bumping into a girl. I begged her pardon, but she froze me with an awful glare, so that for a long time I could not move. But Hnally I recovered myself, just as the frigid one walked off. Who was that F I inquired of Jean Strahan, whose sweet smile had melted the iciness. VVhy, don't you recognize Eleanor Harrington ? she sang, striking a dramatic pose. I thanked her for the information and turned back to the parade, which was almost over. There were only two more Hoats, that containing Lois Andrews, the beautiful baby, and one containing Trumbull. who, be- hind the bars, performed the marvelous feat of throwing the bull- a very large one at that. Following this came a steam Calliope, played by Rosaline Haaser, the hot air being furnished by Howard Skinner. After this, the crowd followed the parade, and I was dragged along in the rush. Suddenly breaking away, I found myself in a side street, standing opposite a very, large building. I saw john McGurkin, sweeping the sidewalk, so asked him what it was. He told me that the first floor contained Belden lVIorgan's gaming club, on the next was Joseph Schadel's department store, and a hotel occupied the next forty-eight floors. So I took the elevator up to the department store, and started in search of something to buy. Not knowing what would be worth only two cents, my entire fortune, I asked the floorwalker, Maurice Bloch, and he directed me to a counter where I might find a Callender, called Helen. At this counter the salesgirl was being scolded for actually being on time for once in her life, and when I saw that it was my old friend, Catherine Gallagher, I was so disturbed that I rushed over to John Goodchilds and asked how I could get up-stairs. He blushingly pointed to the moving stairway, up this I moved and landed in the hotel. I thought I'd like to explore the place, which was owned by VVarren Vlfhitney, so walked into the dining-room, where Nathaly Newton was giving one of her famous parties,-all for the ladies, as usual. Among those present were Mary Archer. Char- THE CHRONICLE 289 lotte Little, Edith Aronofsky, and VVinifred Stratton, Florence Wood- ruff being the waitress. I was just going to sit down at the table, when Amelia Kaplan, who was acting as a K'buttons, came in and, in her usual soft, weak voice, began calling for F. L. O. B. Fl0b! I said. Wl1at a horrid name! But just then, Frederick O'Brien came up, and I knew it must be he. Amelia told him he was wanted to do some drawing,-which I found afterwards was drawing his breath. But at the time, I did not know this, so followed him into the elevator, which was'run by Patrick VValsh, and which I found was going up instead of down. VVhen I landed on the top HOOF, I found a mob of people, all banging Alvin Howard on the head for cutting in on a dancer, and waiting to take him down in the elevator, so I' decided that I would get out of the mess and come downstairs in a quicker way. Lena Howe tried to detain me to give her my version of the affair for the paper of which she was an editor, but I eluded her clutches, and slid down all fifty stories on the banister. On the ground floor, I was caught up in a revolving door and whirled out to the street, where a group of girls was listening to Helen Tolles, who was singing an original poem about some of her former classmates. I-lere is what she sang: Middletown now has claimed two of our friends! There's one at the place on the hill, Poor boy, he went crazy in learning to dance. It's Malcolm I mean. Poor old Bill! The other's a girl who decided that she Would live near to Wesleyan-rather. By now you have guessed it's the pretty young blonde, Who was known long ago as Nan Mather. At this moment, I heard somebody say something about 'fthe missing Linkef' I didn't know whether a new type of monkey had been discovered or whether Bill had absconded with the funds, so I left the crowd and went to learn more about it. It seems that it was Bill who was meant, but he had not taken the money. He had dressed up as a young lady, calling himself Miss Rosy Cheeks. Donald Gaffney's Hirtatious young heart had been entirely won, and he was trying to persuade the beautiful young lady to elope with him. Astounded at such scandal, I wandered down toward the wharves along the bank of a river which generally resembled the Park River. Here Helen Ryan told me that there was to be a picnic, so I jumped 290 THE CHRONICLE onto a ferry, which started off at the extremely swift rate of half a mile in four hours, but when I discovered that Myron Radom was its builder, I was not surprised at the speed. By the time we reached the picnic grounds, the lunch had been eaten, and the sports were about to begin. There was a Samuel Sack race, in which Leontine Goodman, Ethel Greenberg, Willis Tracy, and other slender people were the participants, Fat Tracy winning the race. Next came what was supposed to be a ball game, but Harold Fairchild and Uricchio couldn't decide whether it should be basketball or football. They had no ball of any kind, though, and besides, Grosvenor Martin just then came up and said that he hated ball games anyway, as they were so rough, and the ball was so unruly that it really might hit you, you know, for everybody couldn't dodge as well as he, so it was decided to have a foot-race, instead. Those taking part were Bertha Pilgard vs. Cecilia Gassner, and Dutch Echholz vs. joseph Shul- man. Of the girls, Bertha stepped right over Miss Gassner and won the race. but Shulman beat Eschholz, who had tripped over his own feet. Upon the conclusion of this thrilling race, I wandered over toward Mary Murray's merry-go-round, which was sending forth peal upon peal of would-be music. Alice Pomeroy was there, draped gracefully over a camel, and Hazel I-Iuxstep was riding her hobby, which hap- pened to be shorthand. Adele Kopelman was jumping on and off, trying hard to break her neck, but as it was made of rubber, she didnlt succeed. Being afraid that she would knock over Catherine White, who was standing near by, I rushed up and grabbed her by the arm, but just then came a great shouting and running after a tall girl. I heard disconnected cries from the followers of Norma, Bell, and rings, and at first I thought it was but a pun on her name. But as she passed me, I saw that she had the basket of rings which commonly go with merry-go-rounds, and she whispered to me as she flew past that she was going to have them set with red and green glass to add to the very large collection -of rings which she already wore. Not wishing to hinder her in her efforts to have the largest collection in captivity, I stopped the crowd and took them in to a soda fountain, and here, since Ray Williams had plenty of spare cash with him, as usual, I offered to treat them all. The only accident which occurred was when Beulah Merriman slipped through a straw and fell in. While we were sitting there, William Loughlin came in with a THE CHRONICLE 291 suitcase. He said that he was now a traveling salesman, represent- ing Katherine Linke's beautitiers. He recommended the Blair Beauty Balm very highly, indeed, saying that it made one not only lovely to look upon, but brilliant and good as well. I was tempted to try the Sheehan complexion cream, as I saw the effect on its maker, Mary. The salesman also showed me a picture of Helen Morhardt, advertising her famous tooth powder, but the price of this did not appeal to me, and I could not convince Mary Zinman that she ought to lend me the necessary money, so I got up and walked out. Pretty soon Rachel Pratt attached herself to me, and began tell- ing me wonderful stories. She said that she had received from Francis Murphy a leather medal for her piano playing: that Alice Finnegan had been arrested for disturbing the peace, that Mabel King was Queen of the movies, and that Abbeline Sterzing had won in the relay race at the Connecticut Fair. Helena Robinson and Edith Stevens had founded a home for lost, strayed or stolen wits, of which George Older was proprietor. According to her, some of our friends were farming, Mildred Howard had returned to the country and was raising onions, aided by Sophy Goldberg and Sophie Ginsburg as farm hands, Josephine Lawler had bought a plantation in Virginia and was raising Cain-of course. Francis Gruninger was in the back- woods, trying to raise a mustache. At this moment Rebecca Kemler rushed up to us and announced in shocked whispers that there had been a great explosion. Some- body had set off a keg of gunpowder-or was it face powder ?--behind Thomas Kivney, Ruth Frye, and George Sanford, and upon being arrested as a suspicious character, Phyllis Katzenstein had confessed that she had done it to wake them up. But as it happened, Kivney was found in a tree, still snoring, Ruth Frye peeped kittenishly from behind a barber's pole, and George Sanford, although he landed on a church spire, was seen to be still knitting mittens for the soldiers. The only damage done was to the Sara Apter office buildingg the Hure- witz and Horowitz law offices were wrecked, as was Dowling's auto- mobile agency, and in the pond which stood by the road, two sharks, Lou Sechtman and Esther Radin, had their eye-teeth knocked out. As Bertha Goldstein and julia Scharr came up at that moment, creating a draught which cooled my hot head, I thought it best to depart and grow some new hair, so ran into Arline Evan's hair-raising establishment. Here, true to advertisement, the moment I entered my 292 THE CHRONICLE hair was raised on end, for there were Esther Welles and john Havens, both confronting me with pop-guns. After all my days in the battle- field, to be confronted by anything so terrifying as this was too much for me, and I promptly fainted, For a long time everything was a blank, and then, slowly, slowly, I aroused, only to hear a voice way off in the distance saying, Hopeless case of gas-poisoning, but she was always a hopeless specimen, anyway. And there I was, back in the hospital, and, as you can see, that speaker's words were true. DORIS CAROLYN HILLERY. Part II i I also enlisted in 1926 and had many thrilling experiences at the front until I was wounded and taken to a Held-hospital, near the first line of trenches. I was much surprised to observe here a former schoolmate, Doris Carolyn Hillery. VVhen I reached the hospital she was writing a poem with her left hand, painting with her right hand, and doing a new clog dance, the Florence Tripp, with her feet. But she soon found time to attend to me, and was engaged in doing so when a gigantic gas bomb exploded in the midst of the hospital. I immediately began to go up, in an unconscious state of mind, but finally awoke in a strange land. In the background was A. Hill, with two Brooks, Elizabeth and Marion, hurrying down its side, forming here and there an Eddy named Isabel. At its base was a Marsh, dark and small as usual. As it was a rather gloomy place, I set out along a road which ran near by and soon came to a signboard which bore these inscriptions: FOR YOUR AUTO-INSIST ON XVILFRED R. BALL- BEARINGS g next-HPAINLESS DENTISTRY-YOU GAZE AT FRANCES TEFFT WHILE WE'RE DOING THE JOB-DOG TOR VVILLIAM C. MURRAY-REGISTERED DRUGGIST,,, and last- SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPORTING NVEEKLY-EDITED BY JOHN H. COYLE. I walked on, catching glimpses here and thereof two fairy Fays, one of whom to my surprise was playing baseball. Then I heard from behind me a terrible honking, which at first I thought was Elnor Riga laughing, but as it came very slowly nearer I saw that it was Nathan Horn who was attached to the side of an 11899 Sickly-Six, driv- ,www . . A , , . O . , . . fs' . ,:'A -svn 1' Y ,- ,E QV, 4,,,,:..z -. , Dgf4f-.'-,gk IFE' . . f ' 'S -. -v '1'l,f 'Ib '., , 'V '. . 'ff-aw. f- 41 A f -.:f4.,,. , s' V hi' .443 r .emi '1.f-. fa .,f.' r- 'wn-s., ', f 14' va. i, gf . W., 2, ,g , .1 , ,w. ,H 1 x-f' u , fra, .ill -W W vu -M,-fx.-, 1 ,, , 4 I ly. ,. -, ,K .V ,aj , kghnf, - W, ,XM-3 1. . ,A wg f , .4 A Z., gr mm V , mv, f eh .. ,.- f MVN-. Y- . aj ' ' Q.-4 Ji., Q fr 4 J' - VE? L., 7:1551 ,t- . .3 Q g,g:fz E,:f .' .li 1'- UQ, ,?,, .:i' ' Q W , X u..-,.- :,.: 1-4, .. x- .-.1 'P A g-1,4 uf-- xl, f rv.-4, v ,, , .,,,., , 4, ,,. 4 :Mg .5 ,. Q 11 . 541 if ' .X wp ,f , , , , f ,, qw-,it 151, 1f?:',g13p1,?w V+., .fl-,if-L . , .. x QU, f:f,.,,A: , WY wa- , ,,l +1 I. 5.57, V W, as HRH F A 5- . .f , 54- ' Lf- ' - - - -1w,.,,.w-,Q . 'Lin p V J , KJ. , ,- QQ, r , A gfy'3?fJw'. ,v.- f ' x :, :- Q., a ,,.. - , L. ,QQ ' . i 'en ,.., Q L i' 53.5 , . , f if ff' . ff' -L,,f1-'-H ' , ,, , 4. , . ,,,.-V, . Z 1:32-Q-if . . , 7 , ,. wr N' ,. F M ,pk -W -5 4 Q.,W,l,. .., , . V vw. , . ., 1 Q. ' 'si . THE CHRONICLE 293 en by Adolph Brook. He picked me up to tell me that this was his Pierce-Arrow which he had talked about so much when in school. Be- cause I laughed, he threw me out again before I even had time to match nickels with him. Down the road like the wind came Helen Bristol, running away from the sheriff, Lafayette Robertson, who was run- ning after her to offer a nomination. . Immediately behind them was, of course, Harold Dart who was sending back news from the front by means of a pocket wireless, set upon Helen johnson, and also a Portable Typewriter, driven by Marion Herter at two hundred words a minute. After they darted by I picked up a Hartford Courant which Harold had dropped. I was very much interested to see in headlines that lNooster Webber had announced his candidacy for the presidency of New Britain, also that Maercklein had effected a thrilling rescue of the Broadhurst sisters from the foaming waters of the Park River. It seemed that they had been overcome by the sight of Steinmiller and Stoeckel's rainbow- hued clothes, and had fallen over the parapet before Marjorie Shan- non, the female cop, could reach them. Among the obituary notices I saw that Dombrowski had committed suicide because he wasn't able to get his whole name on one demerit slip. One entire page was given up to police court news. The following cases had been brought before Judge Keefe and the official interpreter, Vahe Garabedian, by Prose- cuting Attorney Katzenstein: Olney Brott, Ernest Hildebrand, and Herbert Mills charged with sneaking into Dunn's Vaudeville theatreg Isabel Harbison, accused of securing votes by illegal means, Scoville and Steinholtz caught fighting over which had the original pair of tortoise-shell glasses, Langenhan, whose offense was peddling VVil- liamson Myrtle and Kemmerer Mountain Laurel without a license, Edward VVillard-the would-be-singer-disturbing neighbors, who thought at first that it was Pauline Yellen. Bowed in sorrow at see- ing so many of my former classmates leading lives of crime, I turned to the advertisements. Among the new books were: How to be Good VVithout Trying, by Bradford Clark and Donald Day. Wisdom, by Solomon. In Darkest VVethersf1eld, by Milton A. Wilson. In the corner of the page was a popular song entitled, How Can the Ladies Love Me XVhen I Wear Such Socks ? by William M. Mas- len. This had been put on with great effect by Beizer and Peizer, the 294 THE CHRONICLE famous vaudeville team. In the other corner of the page was a testi- monial by Dorotha Wilsoii to the powers of H. H. Hyde's Dimple Producer and Complexion Cream. There was also a picture supple- ment, where I saw Lee VViley jumping six feet into the air to make the stroke which made him champion tennis player of the world. Then there was the most remarkable photograph ever taken-it showed Gurney jenkins actually staring at a girl, but I wasn't aston- ished when I saw that it was Alice Phelps with her St. Patrick's Day costume. Carefully putting the paper into my pocket, I hastened on along the highway until I came to a little village which was inhabited by former classmates. Among the business houses were the lirms of Levin, Levin, Levin, Levin-prominent lawyers. and House and Car- penter--architects. I went in there. and found the two Mary O'Briens, who were having twin bungalows made. Leaving this office I went across the street into Samuel Littman's department store. Here they made a specialty of Larry,' Smith's Form-fitting Garments for Men. Here also was a woman's department with living models: Ella Adelson, Fanchon Hartman, and Elizabeth O'Connor. Of course Martha Cramm was designing the costumes out of the raw material, with the aid of a few pins. There was just one immense hat in the millinery department and I couldn't see what was holding it off the iioor until I stooped down and caught a glimpse of Madeline Bolger underneath. Mildred R. Wliiting was in charge of the cooking booth, where they were featuring Poriss, Pickled Prunes. Not being hungry I left the store and went into a newspaper office next door. Harold Eastman was in charge, but Llewellyn Spencer was only the printer's devil. They were getting out an extra on a terrible train wreck on the P. D. and Q. No one had been killed, butlthey were bringing the victims to the village hospital where up to then Gerald Loomis had been the only inmate, he had gotten rash and had the measles. To return to the wreck-it had been caused by the engine going crazy at hearing a dispute between Isadore Fine and james Ravich as to which had the loudest voice. Consequently it ran off the track to get away from them, but in so doing hurt a few passengers. They were brought to the hospital, and I recognized Tom Morris, Clarence Starr, Mary Apatow, and Anna Leikindg but the most serious injury was to Arthur's Back. I left the hospital to find more congenial surroundings and hap- THE CHRONICLE 295 pened in at the only business block in the village. Here was the gyin- nasium of Harry R. and Harry S. Cohen, the retired middle and heavy- weight boxing champions of the world. I found here Daly, Deegan, and Thorp, whose muscles were now so large that it required special sleeves to fit them, throwing one thousand pound weights around in a very careless manner. One came into such close proximity with my head, that I thought I was back in the barber shop of Doolittle 81 Dunn, the only lady barbers in the world, getting a shave. Beating a hasty retreat I fell through a skylight and landed right in the middle of jimmyiVail's swimming-pool, where I met Margaret Mcjunkin and Mabel Stewart giving imitations of Annette Kellerman. Anxious to get a suit of dry clothes I went hustling around the building, but was only able to Hnd a shoe store kept by Erma Eaton, with Rose Davison as a demonstrator. This would hardly do, but I was lucky to rind a garage in the basement, where the Free Air was supplied by Sadie Flaxman. Leaving the village, I struck out along the old road until I met an old-fashioned waxworks wagon. Here on exhibition were statuettes of Mary Cleland slapping New .Iersey mosquitoesg Signe Holsten and Harold Grossman, French and math. sharks respectivelyg John Mont- stream, the human tishg and last, but not least, Eddie Dragat and joe Smith throwing two basketballs into one basket at one and the same instant. But I couldn't see them until I'd given a quarter to Brock Rollins, who was taking tickets. Pursuing my way I came to an immense Rose garden. Among the species were Guleserianis, Lebovitz's, Selitzky's, Steidel's, and Sharfman's. Amazed at such a display I asked Edward Hellstrom to account for it. He said that it was due to artificial light furnished by the Newtonsg the brilliancy was supplied by Marion, while Doris's red dress served as a Fine reflector. Personally I thought that Frances Smith would have done just as well, as she was fully as bright and took up much less space. Next to the rose garden was a chicken farm be- longing to Earl Blevins. It was nicely kept up, except the barn, which had been plastered with screaming advertisements, painted by Vera A. Lee. They, advertised Chapman's Rolls and Pies Qfor the hairj, and Forristall's Field Glasses for Gazing at Fair Faces. These naturally spoiled the landscape, so I wandered along until halted by a balky mule, driven by a not less stubborn driver-Gladys Bender. In the wagon were Anna Finley and Mary Slattery. both very much ex- 296 THE CHRONICLE cited, and after rendering what assistance I could I started on-to be immediately hit by something which knocked me down. Upon getting to my feet I saw Bill I-Ieyer with joe Hartzmark caddying, looking very worried, as it was he who had hit me with a golf ball. Ida Dworski was looking pale, and I thought that the golf ball had probably ex- ploded as she was covered with powder. After Sarah had fixed me up with some of her patent McCourt plaster I got a ride in lVIcSweeny's jitney. But my jinx followed on, and I was again forced to walk when we hit joe Cohen's traveling library, carelessly driven by Leon Chermak. Then I heard a number of voices all crying, Canty run! Canty run l and sure enough, there was james in a race with Jean Patience, who was patiently waiting for him at the post. Nevertheless there was a dispute, and the referee, John Kennedy, was just about to be mobbed when he pulled out his trusty pipe, and, using it as a revolver, escaped. I escaped with him and while running swiftly on, pursued by Regina Martin, who bore a Usufferin' yet banner, I stumbled and fell to the ground, remaining there until Herman tripped over me. and I had the unique experience of witnessing the fall of Rome. Mary Losty saw us and sent in a call for an ambulance. It came with Bessie Greenspon, Anne Galloway, and Elting Holmes as the crew. They were unable to get us into it until Anne made a derrick out of her hair and then Elting hoisted us up easily. Looking out of the window as we drove along, I saw Miss Urban and waved to her, but she responded with a haughty toss of her head. Much chagrined I hardly dared look at Frank Santoro, who was now champion batsman of the American league. At hearing Gertrude Nemiah's still, small voice I jumped out of the ambulance and she read me her record of the H. P. H. S. Alumnae Sewing Society's last meeting. It ran like this: , The meeting was called to order by President Corbin, after the members had been welcomed by Harold Read. At the roll-call it was found that Julia Grady, Frances Clarkin, and Minnie Rosenbaum were absent for unknown reasons. The secretary's report was read and re- jected because the said secretary had refused to record the gossip about Miss Cantarow winning the beauty prize in a recent contest. At this point a mouse appeared in the room, and there was some excitement until Helen Rodensky soothed the savage beast with music from her violin and was given a vote of thanks. After the turmoil had subsided, THE CHRONICLE 297 Mabel Swanson was found hiding in an umbrella-holder and was pulled out without much trouble. After the regular sewing session, in which Millie Gould and Clara Jensen finished knitting their spec- tacle-protector for Norbert Maloy, who was serving in Mexico, heavy refreshments were endured, served by the Darling butler and Bessie Itzkovitch, the maid. Under general business Maud Fenoglio and Caroline Shoor were elected doorkeepers to throw out any men who appeared, but to admit Loughlin, Peck, and Feinberg, who didn't come in this class. Bertha Michelson was instructed to wear a sign when she was masquerading as a man so that she would be admitted. At this time Florence Brehm made a motion, Meredith Nichols seconded it, and Anna Reardon thirded it, that the top of the doors be raised so that they wouldn't have to stoop when they came through. Lillian Mitchalk indignantly exclaimed that they were high enough, but per- haps they should be widened so as to allow the Misses Ahearn, Allen, and Seinsoth to go through in their customary manner, i. e.. altogether. Miss Murphy got up so quickly just then that she knocked over a statue of Marcellus Hitchcock, the noblest Roman of them all, and there was much grief caused when it hit Clara Lopiansky's head and broke all to bits. Florine Rundle took up a collection to buy a new statue. Dagmar Potholm was deputed to do this, but she turned the affair over to Yvonne A. D'Arche on the grounds that her name sounded like an art critic, anyhow. A debate was next suffered to proceed, it being on the subject of VVhat's In a Name F The affirma- tive was upheld by Mary Tracy and Grace Sullivan, and the negative by Agnes Sullivan and Ruby Tracy. Miss Kastberg, the judge, de- cided that it was a tie, so the meeting adjourned. As the secretary finished her report, I became dizzy and a great red light shown in my eyes so that I thought that it was the sun shin- ing on.Boardman's,head, but it grew-brig-hterrand brighter, and there was a terrific explosion. I fell down, down, down, and landed with a bump. There I was back in the ruins of the hospital. I had just returned to earth after my -aerial Hight caused by the bomb. ' On earth, I remained. - O. HOWARD CLARK. Visitor: Do you give your dog any exercise ? Owner: Yes, he goes for a tramp every day. -Ex. 298 THE CHRONICLE CLASS DAY Class Motto FACTA NON VERBA Class Colors BURNT ORANGE AND DARK BLUE Class Chairman NVOOSTER VV. VVEBBER Marshal H. HOLBROOK HYDE Poetess Orator HELEN R. TOLLES WALTER L. KATZENSTEIN Essayist H. LOUISE BLAIR Historians Prophets ELINOR CORBIN DORIS C. HILLERY VAHE G. GARABEDIAN O. HOWARD CLARK Treasurer ' WILLIAM B. LINKE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Salutatory .......... ...... ....... Athens and Sparta ...,....... Thoughts I Associate with Candles ..... A Defense of the Classics .... Dancing as an Art ........... Art and Its Relation to Life ..... Benefits of a Course in Science. . .. The Call of America ......... The Point ................ Along the River Road. . .. Valedictory ........... .Marion E. Newton .....Randolph S. Marks ....Isabel A. Harbison .........Joseph Cohen . .Mary J. Lampone Vahe G. Garabedian ...Matilda Sudarsky .. . . .Philip Solomon ...O. Howard Clark .. . .Doris C. I-Iillery . . . . .Adolph Brook THE CHRONICLE 299 CLASS COMMITTEES Reception Committee JOSEPH H. SMITH, Chairman MARTHA P. CRAMM MARION C. HERTER H. LOUISE BLAIR HAROLD E. READ ROBERT L. ALLYN Pin Committee ERNEST S. HILDEBRAND, Chairman HAROLD READ WALTER L. KATZENSTEIN MARION C. HERTER FREDERICK H. THORP ARTHUR BACK JOSEPH SMITH Color Committee VAHE G. GARABEDIAN, Chairman MARTHA P. CRAMM , DORIS C. HILLERY Song Committee GRACE E. CUSHMAN, Chairman STANLEY G. HART FLORENCE E. TRIPP Photograph Committee VVOOSTER W. WEBBER, Chairman ELINOR CORBIN HAROLD E. READ Motto Committee LAUREN E. SEELEY, Chairman DORIS C. HILLERY FRANCES F. SMITH Senior Class Election Committee WOOSTER W. WEBBER HELEN R. TOLLES FREDERICK H. THORP HELEN E. CAMP JOHN J. KEEVERS H. LOUISE BLAIR 300 THE CHRONICLE THE RECORD OF THE CLASS OF 1916 Editor's Note.-We wish to remark that a pupi1's rank in scholarship can- not be judged by this record. Many have attained excellence in this line to whom we unfortunately cannot give credit here. Nor does this record con- tain scholarship honors obtained at the end of the Senior year. After each individual record will be found the pupil's plans for the future. Ella Adelson. Arsenal School. Honor Roll one year. Dramatic Club one year. K. B. L. S. two years. Choir four years. A. A. four years. Gym. one year. Undecided. Josephine Mary Ahern. Wadsworth Street School. Honor Roll three years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Edna M. Allen. Wethersfield Avenue School. Leaders' Class two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Lois M. Andrews. North West School. M. Molly Apatow. Henry Barnard School. Choir three years. Gym. two years. Will enter business. Sara Eva Apter. North East School. Leaders' Class Senior year. Relay Team. Basketball Relay Freshman and Sophomore years. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Sketch Club Senior year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Mary A. Archer. Immaculate Conception. Gym. four years. Choir one year. Not tardy. Undecided. Leona Hazel Arms. Noah Webster School. Choir four years. Gym. one year. A. A. one year. Undecided. Edith Aronofsky. Brown School. Gym. two years. Choir four years. Undecided. Clara Evarts Baldwin. Terryville High School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class Junior year. A. A. one year. Undecided. Marjorie Bartlett. Noah Webster School. A. A. four years. Choir four years. Not demerited in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Hartford Hospital Training School. Alice Harriet Alma Beij. Wadsworth Street School. A. A. two years. Athena D. C. two years. Choir four years. Not tardy. Undecided. Norma4Claire Bell. North West School. A. A. four years. Gym. one year. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Unde- cided. THE CHRONICLE 301 Gladys Bender. Arsenal School. Gym. two years. Choir three years. Athena D. C. two years. Will enter business. Helen Louise Blair. XVadsworth Street School. Owl Annual Edi- torial Board. Senior Class Election Committee. Class Day Essayist. Gym. and Choir four years. K. B. L. S. two years. Secretary of same one term. President of same one term. Un- decided. Elizabeth Marie Blake. West Middle School. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Mandolin Club two years. Manager of same Senior year. Will enter Chevy Chase Seminary, Washington, D. C. Gladys Welling Blasdell. Arsenal School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Leaders' Class two years. Gym. four years. Choir one year. K. B. L. S. two years. Member Executive Committee of same iirst half of Senior year. Not tardy in four years. Unde- cided. Madeline Rose Bolger. West Middle School. Dramatic Club one year. Leaders' Class. Gym. and Choir four years. Athena D. C. one year. Not absent in two years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Florence Katherine Brehm. North East School. Honor Roll Fresh- man, Sophomore and junior years. A. A. three years. Gym. four years. Will enter business. Helen Doolittle Bristol. North West School. Honor Roll Freshman year. H. P. H. S. Choir Committee. Glee Club one year. Un- decided. Katherine Lyman Broadhurst. Noah Webster School. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Will enter Bradford 1916, Wellesley College 1917. Nellie Turnbull Broadhurst. Noah Webster. Chairman Class Day Dress Committee. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Athena D. C. two years. Vice-President of same first half Senior year. Mandolin Club two years. Treasurer of same Senior year. Will enter Bradford 1916, Wellesley College 1917. Elizabeth Adel Brook. North East School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. A. A. two years. Will enter Mt. Sanai Hospital. Marian Gertrude Brook. Brown School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Athena D. C. Senior year. Will enter New Britain Normal School. 302 THE CHRONICLE Bertha Maude Buck. XYashington Street School. Gym. two years. Choir one year. A. A. two years. XVill enter xvCStl'lClCl Normal School. ' Helen Elizabeth Callender. NVadsworth Street School. Choir one year. A. A. one year. Undemerited in four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Helen E. Camp. Wadsworth Street School. Honor Roll one year. Gym. four years. Relay Team four years. Captain of same three years. Choir two years. Athena D. C. one year. Athena Public Debate. Leaders' Class one year. Senior Election Committee. Will enter Sargeant School. Gertrude Mary Cannon. 'Wadsworth Street School. A. A. two years. Choir two years. Gym. three years. Will study music. Rose Cantarow. Wethersfield Avenue School. A. A. No demerits in four years. Choir four years. Undecided. Agnes Lyman Carney. St. Patrick's School. A. A. two years. Choir four years. Gym. one year. No demerits. Never dismissed. Undecided. Beulah Gladys Chapin. Washington Street Schooli Choir one year. Gym. three years. A. A. two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Beulah Brainard Chapman. Moodus Center School. Honor Roll two years. K. B. L. S. one year. Not tardy. VVill enter business. Elinor Porter Childs. VVest Middle School. Athena D. C. one year. Choir four years. A. A. three years. NVill enter Smith College. Alfreda Caroline Clark. Noah VVebster School. Choir three years. A. A. two years. Gym. two years. Glee Club two years. Sketch Club one year. Undecided. Frances Aurelia Clarkin. North West School. Choir two years. A. A. Undecided. Mary Cleland. P. S. 46, New York City. VVill enter lVells College. Elinor Corbin. XVest Middle School. Dramatic Club one year. Exec- utive Committee same. Owl Annual Editorial Board. Photo- graph Committee. Class Historian. A. A. four years. Athena D. C. two years. Secretary and President of same. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter Vassar College. i Geraldine Helen Corey. North VVest School. Leaders? Class junior year. Sketch Club. Not tardy. Undecided. THE CHRONICLE 303 Martha Phoebe Cramm. Noah VVebster School. Color Committee. Reception Committee. Choir two years. Mandolin Club one year. Sketch Club one year. Will enter New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Louise Amelia Crosby. North VVest School. Choir one year. Un- decided. Grace Elizabeth Cushman. Washington Street School. Tied for highest mark in English Freshman year. Honor Roll two years. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class Junior year. Choir four years. Chairman Song Committee. Member Pin Committee. Member of Affirmative Team in Athena Public Debate Junior year. Athena D. C. two years. Chairman Executive Committee of same first half of Senior year. Glee Club two years. Orchestra two years, first violin. Mandolin Club two years. Leader of same Senior year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Yale University Music School. ' Yvonne Agnes D'Arche. New Park Avenue School. Leaders' Class two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Rose Ruth Davison. Henry Barnard School. Undecided. Gertrude Pauline Doolittle. Honor Roll Sophomore year. Choir three years. Gym. one year. K. B. L. S. Senior year. Not absent in two years. Undecided. Florence Elizabeth Dunn. Brown School. Choir three years. A. A. three years. Gym. three years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Ida Dworski. Arsenal School. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Will enter business. Emma Belle Eaton. Arsenal School. Will enter Sargeant School. Martha Isabel Eddy. Wethersfield Avenue School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Undecided. Grace Elmer. Wadsworth Street School. Undecided. Louise Goodrich Eno. Simsbury High School. Gym. two years. Leaders' Class one year. Choir three years. Will enter New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. M. Arline Evans. Noah NVebster School. Margaret Mary Fay. St. Peter's School. Never dismissed. A. A. one year. Not absent in one year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. 304 THE CHRONICLE Maud Evaline Fenoglio. New Park Avenue School. Sketch Club one year. VVill enter New Britain Normal School. Anna Viola Finley. Henry Barnard School. Choir three years. Gym. three years. A. A. two years. Not absent Freshman year. Undecided. Alice Margaret Finnegan. New Park Avenue School. A. A. three years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Marion Fish. Arsenal School. Undecided. Sadie Flaxman. Public School 1, New York City. K. B. L. S. two years. Undecided. Mary Katherine Foley. Arsenal School. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Gym. two years. Glee Club four years. Not tardy in four years. NVill enter business. Ruth Edith Frye. Chauncey Harris School. Honor Roll three years. Highest mark in Cooking Freshman year. Highest mark in Sew- ing Sophomore year. Highest mark in Domestic Science Junior year. K. B. L. S. one year. Choir four years. Gym. one year. A. A. one year. VVi'll enter New Britain Normal School. Catherine Thomasing Gallagher. St. Joseph's School. Choir four years. Gym. two years. A. A. two years. Glee Club two years. W'ill enter business. Annie Mathison Galloway. VVadsworth Street School. Choir two years. Gym. one year. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Cecilia Gassner. Brown School. Gym. two years. Choir one year. Undecided. Sophie Florence Ginsburg. Arsenal School. Honor Roll three years. Gym. three years. Choir two years. K. B. L. S. two years. Will enter New .Britain State Normal School. Sophy Goldberg. Henry Barnard. Gym. three years. Choir three years. Athena D. C. one year. Will enter Smith College. Bertha Vivian Goldstein. Arsenal School. Will enter Connecticut College for VVomen. Helen Agnes Goodacre. Vlfadsworth Street School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Leontine Josephine Goodman. Noah Webster School. A. A. four years. Choir four years. Gym. one year. K. B. L. S. two years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter Lasell Seminary. THE CHRONICLE 305 Ruth Burnett Goodrich. North VVest School. W'ill enter business. Mary Irene Gorman. 'Wethersheld Avenue. Choir four years. Gym. three years. A. A. two years. Not excused for two years. VVill enter business. Millie Gould. New Park Avenue. Choir four years. Gym. two years. XVil1 study music. Julia Teresa Grady. St. Patrick's School. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Will enter business. Ethel Helen Greenberg. Arsenal School. Gym. two years. Choir four years. Will enter Chandler's Normal Shorthand School. Bessie Susan Greenspon. Arsenal School. Honor Roll three years. Highest mark in Stenography Junior year. Choir four years. Gym. three years. A. A. one year. K. B. L. S. one year. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Sara Estelle Grody. Henry Barnard School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. Undecided. Rose Guleserian. North East School. Leaders' Class one year. Sketch Club. No demerits in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Rosaline Wilhelmina Haaser. Vlfadsworth Street School. K. B. L. S. Not tardy. VVill take a postgraduate course. Elizabeth Howard Hall. North East School. Choir four years. Gym. two years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Isabel Ayer Harbison. Wlashington Street School. Dramatic Club. Orchestra. XVill continue the study of the harp. Jessie Eliza Hare. New Britain. A. A. three years. Undecided. Eleanor Catherine Harrington. St. Joseplfs School. Choir four years. Gym. one year. A. A. one year. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Fanchon Klein Hartman. North West School. Dramatic Club one year. Member of Executive Committee of same. Leaders' Class two years. K. B. L. S. one year. Vice-President of same second half of the Year. Will enter Connecticut College. Annie M. Hatch. New Park Avenue School. Not tardy in four years. Marion Charlotte Herter. NVadsworth Street School. Honor Roll Freshman and Sophomore years. K. B. L. S. two years. Exec- utive Committee of same junior year. President of same first term Senior year. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Owl An- 306 THE CHRONICLE nual Editorial Board. Pin Committee. Substitute Glee Club one year. Undecided. Doris Carolyn Hillery. West Middle School. Senior Election Com- mittee. Color Committee. Motto Committee. Class Prophetess. A. A. one year. Choir four years. Chronicle Board two years. Owl Annual Editorial Board. Athena Public Debate two yearsg leader second year. Athena D. C. two years. .Executive Com- mittee of same first term of Senior year, Secretary second term. Sketch Club. Executive Committee of same. XYill study art in Boston. H. Gladys Hills. Noah NVebster School. Gym. one year. Choir four years. A. A. one year. K. B. L S. one year. Sketch Club one year. Undecided. Elting Olivia Holmes. W3dSWOl'tl1 Street School. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Sketch Club one year. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Signe Elizabeth Holsten. New Park Avenue School. Choir three years. A. A. four years. Pianist for afternoon Freshman Choir Senior year. K. B. L. S. Senior year. Sketch Club Senior year. Gym. one year. Not dismissed in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will study music. Edith Hoskins. Gardner QMass.'j High School. Leaders' Class Senior year. Gym. four years. Glee Club three years. Secretary of same Senior year, Librarian Junior year. No demerits Senior year. Undecided. Bernice Marian House. New Park Avenue School. Gym. four years. A. A. four years. VVill enter business. Mildred Standish Howard. Henry C. Dwight School. Gym. three years. Choir two years. K. B. L. S. one year. VVill enter Con- necticut College for VVomen. Lena Etta Howe. YVadsworth Street School. Honor Roll three years. Highest mark in Bookkeeping Freshman year. Tied for highest mark in Free-Hand Drawing Sophomore year. Gym. two years. A. A. four years. Athena Public Debate Senior year. Choir four years. Athena D. C. two years. Sketch Club one year. Not excused in four years. May enter Pratt Institute. Hilda Rachel Hurewitz. Henry Barnard School. Honor Roll three years. Leaders' Class two years. Choir four years. Gym. three years. K. B. L. S. two years. XVill enter Syracuse College. THE CHRONICLE 307 Hazel Mae Huxstep. VVethersf1eld Avenue School. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Bessie Itzkovitch. Henry Barnard School. Gym. four years. Not tardy in four years. Wlill enter business. Dorothy Gale jackson. Entered Senior year from High School, Gree- ley, Colorado. Choir one year. Athena D. C. one year. Will enter Smith College. Dolores M. Janet. St. Monica, New York. A. A. two years. Gym. four years. Will enter business. I Josephine Dorothy janet. St. Monica, N. Y. Honor Roll four years. Will enter business. Clara Bergitta Patrina Jensen. New Park Avenue School. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class one year. Choir four years. A. A. three years. Will enter business. Dora johnson. Arsenal School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Gym. tour years. Choir four years. A. A. three years. XVill enter New Britain Normal School. Helen Christine johnson. XYadsworth Street School. Undecided. Amelia Miriam Kaplan. Arsenal School. Gym. four years. Choir three years. A. A. two years. Not tardy. Undecided. Rhonhild Emily Kastberg. XYetherslield Avenue School. Gym. two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Phyllis Barwald Katzenstein. Arsenal School. Honor Roll Fresh- man year. Gym. three years. Choir three years. A. A. three years. Sketch Club one year. VVill enter New Britain Normal School. Reba Adaline Kemler. Brown School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter Normal School. Laurel C. Kemmerer. North East School. Honor Roll two years. Remington Typewriter Prize, Senior year. Will enter business. Catherine Mabel King. North VVest School. Gym. two years. Choir four years, Not tardy in four years. VVill enter 'Wellesley Col- lege. Adele Kopelman. Henry Barnard School. Choir three years. A. A. four years. Gym. two years. Will enter business. Mary sl. Lampone. Arsenal School. Honor Roll two years. Lead- ers' Class two years. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Wfill enter Chalif's Normal School. 308 THE CHRONICLE Josephine Elizabeth Lawler. South VVest School. A. A. one year. Gym. four years. Choir three years. XVill enter business. Rose Mathilda Lebovitz. Brown School. Honor Roll for first and third years. Not tardy. Vlfill enter business. Vera Annis Lee. Wadsworth Street School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Simmons Col- lege. Anna Eunyce Leikind. Brown School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. Not tardy. Will enter Westfield Normal School. Anna Katherine Lennehan. Brown School. Gym. three years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Gertrude May Lewis. Wadsworth Street School. Gym. three years. Choir two years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Katharine Russ Linke. West Middle School. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Charlotte Rhodes Little. North West School. Choir three years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Madeline Frances Lockwood. Honor Roll one year. Choir three years. K. B. L. S. two years. Will enter business. Clara Lopiansky. Brown School. No demerits in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Mary C. Losty. St. Patrick's School. Choir two years. Gym. four years. XVill enter business. Anita Rosetta Lutin. North East School. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Vtfill enter Westfield Normal College. Evelyn Virginia Marsh. Washington Street School. Choir two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Regina Anna Martin. South VVest School. Choir two years. Will enter business. Nancy Mather. North East School. Choir three years. A. A. four years. Undecided. Sara Marie McCourt. St. Peter's School. No demerits in four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Margaret Mcjunkin. Wethersfield Avenue School. Highest exam. marks in Geology Junior year. Choir four years. A. A. two years. Gym. one year. Athena D. C. Senior year. Glee Club two years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. THE CHRONICLE 309 Ruth Esty McKinney. West Middle School. Not absent in one year. Undecided. Ruth Louise McLeod. North West School. Undecided. Margaret Anna Meehan. St. Patrick's School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. lVill enter New Britain Normal School. i Emma Beulah Merriman. West Middle School. Choir two years. VVill enter business. Bertha Badanna Michelson. Brown School. Honor Roll Sophomore and junior years. Choir four years. K. B. L. S. one year. Will enter business. Lillian Anna Mitchalk. North VVest School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Dorothea Conrad Mooney. VVashington Street School. A. A. two years. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Katherine Cecilia Moran. VVadsworth Street School. Gym. four years. Choir three years. Led Freshman Class at Exhibition in March, 15116. Leaders' Class. Will enter business. Helen Margaret Morhardt. New Park Avenue School. A. A. two years. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Marguerite Marion Murphy. St. Joseph's School. Choir two years. Gym. three and one-half years. Not tardy in four years. NVill enter business. Mary Murray. North East School. Gym. Will enter business. Gertrude Carolyn Nemiah. North West School. Honor Roll Fresh- man year. Gym. four years. Choir three years. A. A. one year. K. B. L. S. two years. Chairman of Executive Committee of same first half of Senior year, Secretary last half. Neither absent nor tardy in four years. Will enter Mount Holyoke College. Doris Mansfield Newton. West Middle School. Honor Roll Fresh- man year. Choir four years. A. A. three years. Not tardy in four years. lfVill enter Mt. Holyoke College. Marion Elizabeth Newton. Henry C. Dwight School. Second prize Sophomore year. Highest mark in Bookkeeping Sophomore year. Third prize Junior year. Class Salutatorian. Honor Roll four years. Athena D. C. one year. No demerits. VVill enter busi- ness. 810 THE CHRONICLE Nathaly Elizabeth Newton. W'est Middle School. Choir four years. A. A. one year. XVill enter Mt. Holyoke College. Meredith May Nichols. WVadsworth Street School. Not tardy. VVill enter business. Mary Agnes O'Brien. St. Patrickls School. Honor Roll three years. Gym. one year. Not tardy. Will enter business. Mary Frances O'Brien. St. J'oseph's Cathedral School. Gym. three years. Choir two years. Not tardy. Undecided. Elizabeth Cecelia O'Connor. Wethersfield Avenue School. XVill enter Training School. Alice Buckland Phelps. North West School. Highest mark in Roman History junior year. Honor Roll two years. Leaders' Class two years. Leader of alilirmative at Athena Public Debate Senior year. A. A. four years. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Athena D. C. two years. Not tardy in four years. XYill enter Mt. Holyoke College. Bertha K. Pilgard. North NVest School. A. A. four years. Choir four years. Glee Club three years. Vice-President of same Senior year. Mandolin Club one year. VVill enter XVellesley College. Alice Elizabeth Pomeroy. Wadsworth Street School. Gym. one year. Choir four years. Will enter business. Mae Poriss. Arsenal School. Choir three years. Gym. two years. A. A. two years. XVill enter business. Dagmar Potholm. South West. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Will enter business. Rachel May Pratt. West Middle School. Honor Roll four years. Highest mark in Music Appreciation for two years. A. A. four years. Assistant School Pianist Junior year. Athena D. MC. two years. Chairman of Executive Committee of same Senior year. XVill enter Wellesley College. Myrtle May Presby. North VVest School. Choir three years. Gym. three years. Sketch Club. Neither absent nor tardy in four years. Undecided. A Mary Altman Resnick. West Middle School. Gym. one year. Choir four years. Glee Club substitute. Undecided. Esther Beatrice Radin. Arsenal School. AL A. one year. Choir four years. Gym. one -year. Athena D. C. one year. Not tardy in four years. VVill take a postgraduate course and study music. THE CHRONICLE 311 Anna Dorothea Reardon. St. Patrick's School. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Elnor Caroline Riga. Vkfethersfield Avenue School. Dramatic Club one year. Leaders' Class one year. Choir four years. Leader Junior-Senior drill in exhibition. Athena D. C. two years. Glee Club three years. Undecided. Helena Perry Robinson. Noah VVebster School. Choir four years. Gym. one year. A. A. one year. K. B. L. S. two years. Vice- President of same first half Senior year, Chairman of Executive Committee last half. Glee Club three years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Helen Gladys Rodensky. Arsenal School. Gym. four years. Lead- ers' Class two years. Choir four years. A. A. three years. Or- chestra two years, violin. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Minnie V. Rosenbaum. Arsenal School. Honor Roll first year. Choir four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. Florence Josephine Rosenwall. Wadsworth Street. K. B. L. S. Sen- ior year. Undecided. t Grace Dina Rowe. VVashington Street School. Choir four years. Glee Club four years. Not demerited in four years. Not tardy. Will enter Connecticut Froebel Kindergarten College. Florine Bartram Rundle. Washington Street School. A. A4 four years. Choir four years. Athena D. C. one year. XVill enter business. - Helen Agnes Ryan. Morris Higher Grade School. XVill enter New Britain Normal School. Julia Scharr. Easthampton QMass.j High School. Entered H. P. H. S. in 1913. Choir two years. Gym. two years. WVill enter New Britain Normal School. Gertrude Flavia Seinsoth. NVadsworth Street School. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Rose Selitzky. Henry Barnard School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Undecided. 4 Madeline Ursula Shannon. Wadsworth Street School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. Undecided. A ' Rose Florence Sharfman. Arsenal School. Honor Roll three years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Choir four years. K. B. L. S. one year. Will enter business. 312 THE CHRONICLE Mary Agnes Sheehan. North East School. Choir four years. Athena D. C. one year. NVill enter business. Caroline Thelma Shoor. Arsenal School. Gym. two years. Choir two years. Undecided. Mary Louise Slattery. St. Patrick's School. A. A. two years. Not demerited in two years. XVill enter business. Ruth Sloan. Noah Vtfebster School. YVill enter Dana Hall. Frances Farnham Smith. 'Washington Street School. Highest mark in Latin Freshman year. Honor Roll two years. Dramatic Club Senior year. Choir four years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Member Class Motto Committee. Athena D. C. two years. Will enter Normal School. Margaret Smith. North NVest School. Choir two years. Gym. four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Rose Frances Steidel. Arsenal School. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Abbeline Sterzing. New Park Avenue School. Not tardy. Unde- cided. Agnes Burnside Steven. Brown School. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Basketball Team Junior year. Relay Team Senior year. A. A. three years. Captain of Baseball Team Senior year. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Hartford School of Pedagogy. Mabel Rose Stewart. W'ethersf1eld Avenue School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. Will enter business. jean E. Strahan. Arsenal School. Dramatic Club one year. Libra- rian of same. Glee Club three years. Librarian of same. Intend to study music. Winifred Florence Stratton. North VVest School. Tied for highest average in Algebra Freshman year. Choir four years. No de- merits in four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Matilda Sudarsky. Brown School. Honor Roll two years. K. B. L. S. two years. Not tardy. Undecided. Agnes Veronica Sullivan. Immaculate Conception School. Not dis- missed in four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Grace Ruth Sullivan. St. Peter's School. Choir three years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class one year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter New Britain Normal School. THE CHRONICLE 313 Mabel Christina Swanson. VVadsworth Street School. Honor Roll Freshman year. Gym. three years. Choir two years. No de- merits. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Margaret Elizabeth Tarbell. NVashington Street School. Choir three years. Gym. two years. No demerits. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Frances Reed Hills Tefft. Noah Webster School. Choir four yea1's. Not tardy four years. Undecided. Helen Roberts Tolles. XYest Middle School. Chronicle Board one year. Owl Annual Editorial Board. Class Poetess. NVords to School Song. Athena D. C. two years. Glee Club four years. Wfill enter Bradford Academy. Mary Florence Tracy. North XYest School. Glee Club four years. NVill enter Boston Conservatory of Music. Ruby Evelyn Tracy. New Park Avenue. Choir four years. Gym. four years. A. A. lVill enter School of Music at Yale College. Florence Elizabeth Tripp. North East School. Choir three years. Reception Committee. Song Committee. Senior Class Election Committee. Freshman Choir Pianist one year. Choir Concert Committee. VVill enter business. Gladys Mary Turley. North East School. Choir four years. Gym. three years. A. A. four years. Will enter Normal School. Lisbeth Marshall Urban. Xllashington Street School. Athena D. C. one year. NYill enter Smith College. Constance Nanette NVagner. XVest Middle School. Highest exami- nation mark in Drawing Sophomore year. Sketch Club one year. Not tardy in four years. XVill enter New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Esther Ellsworth Welles. Wadsworth Street School. Will enter Bradford Academy. Catherine M. XYhite. Immaculate Conception School. Gym. three years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter business. Mildred Ruth Whiting. North East School. Choir four years. Will enter New York Presbyterian Hospital. Nellie Elizabeth XVhittelsey. W'est Middle School. VVill enter Miss Vv'heelock's School. Fannye Birch Wieder. North West School. Highest mark in French Junior year. Athena D. C. one year. VVill enter Smith College. 314 THE CHRONICLE Myrtle Alyene XN'illiamson. New Park Avenue School. Choir four years. Glee Club one year. Will enter business. Dorotha NVilson. Henry C. Dwight School. A. A. three years. Choir three years. Will enter Wlheelock School. Florence May Woodruff. North East School. Choir four years. Not absent in four years. Undecided. Pauline Bessie Yellen. Henry Barnard School. Honor Roll Fresh- man year. Choir two years. Gym. two years. Not tardy. Intend to study music. Mary Zinman. Henry Barnard School. Gym. two years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Elsie V. Zeitler. North W'est School. Honor Roll two years. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Not tardy in four years. Unde- cided. ' Nelson Frederick Adkins. XYadsworth Street School. Honor Roll junior Year. Highest mark in Plane Geometry Review Junior year, Composed music for one of the class songs. Not tardy. Will enter Trinity College. ' Robert Leon Allyn. Arsenal School. Honor Roll Sophomore year. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Executive Committee of same Junior year. Vice-President of same Senior year. H. H. S. three years. Executive Committee of same Senior year. Dramatic Club Senior year. Vice-President of same Senior year. Class Relay Team Sophomore year. Owl Annual Business Board. Senior Reception Committee. First VVitness for Defense Mock Trial Senior year. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class three years. Choir one year. A. A. four years. Will enter Yale College. Salvatore Antonio Andretta. Noah VVebster School. H. H. S. C. three years. Glee Club three years. Choir four years. Not tardy in three years. VVill enter Dartmouth College. Arthur Natanael Back. Wadsworth Street School. Technical Club. VVill enter business for one year and then will enter Carnegie Col- lege. Wilfrid Randolph Ball. Ivy Street School, New Haven, Conn. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. Technical Club one year. VVill enter Mich- igan Agricultural College. ' Simon Beizer. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Secre- tary of same. Negative Debating Team. Triangular Debating THE CHRONICLE 315 League. Choir three years. Gym. four years. A. A. two years. Xlfill enter New York University Law School. Cecil Aliston Berner. Bellevue School, Schenectady, N. Y. Com- - mercial Club one year. Technical Club one year. Undecided. Harold J. Berry. XVadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. three years. Class Baseball Team Freshman and Junior years. School Base- ball Team three years. Assistant Manager of Basketball Team Junior year. A. A. four years. Gym. four years. Class Basket- ball Team at Boys' Exhibition Junior year. Choir two years. lYill enter University of Pennsylvania. Clyde C. Bidwell. Noah Webster School. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club three years. XYill enter Dartmouth College. Earle David Blevins. XYashington Street School. H. H. S. C. one year. VVill enter Connecticut Agricultural College. Maurice Bloch. Arsenal School. VVill enter Cornell. George Francis Boardman. Wadsworth Street School. Not itardy in four years. XVill enter Sheffield Scientific School. A Francis A. Boulanger. St. Ann's School. H. H. S. C.'two years. Commercial Club one year. Undecided. Adolph Brook. Brown School. Honor Roll four years. Highest mark in Algebra Freshman year. Second prize in scholarship Freshman year. Highest marks in Latin and German Sophomore year. Highest marks in lntermediate Algebra, German and English Junior year. First Prize in scholarship Junior year. Head Junior Usher. Valedictorian of Class. First witness for defense on Mock Trial Junior year. Member Battersoii Prize De- bate Team of H. P. H. S. D. C. Junior year. Leader of H. P. H. S. D. C. Batterson Team Senior year. First prize in Batterson De- bate Senior year. Leader Negative Interscholastic Debating Team Senior year. Awarded prize of New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Junior year. H. P. H. S. D. C. Junior and Senior years. Chairman of Executive Committee of same Senior year. H. H. S. C. two years. Dramatic Club Senior year. Gym. one year. Choir two years. VVill enter Harvard College. ' Jeremiah Olney Brott. XYadsworth Street School. XYill enter Yale College. ' A Robert Greenleaf Bruce. Bulkeley School, New London. Hopkins D. C. two years. Yice-President of same one year. H. H. S. C. one year. Second man of Hopkins D. C. on the Batterson Prize 316 THE CHRONICLE Debate, 1916. Full-back on Second Football Team, 1916. A. A. three years. Spent one year at Bulkeley School and three years at Hartford High. XYill enter Trinity or XVesleyan College. Paul Wfatson Butler. Cedar Rapids High School. W'ill enter VVest Point. James Carl Canty. North XVest School. H. H. S. C. one year. A. A. two years. Senior Relay Team. VVill enter Harvard College. Irvin Mayhew Carpenter. Rockland Military Academy. H. H. S. C. two years. Undecided. Carleton Shumway Chase. South VVest School. H. H. S. C. NVill enter business. Leon Chermak. Evening School. Hopkins D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. one year. Gym. one year. Attended gymnasium thigh schoolj in Lemberg, Austria. Choir three years. Not tardy. Entered H. P. H. S. in 1913. Will enter business. Bradford J. Clark. VVadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. Mandolin Club one year. Not absent in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Pratt Institute. Olin Howard Clark, Jr. Noah XVebster School. Highest mark in English History Sophomore year. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. Dramatic Club one year. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Chronicle Board two years. Owl An- nual Editorial Board. Secretary of H. P. H. S. D. C. one term. President of same one term. Mock Trial junior year. Class Prophet. A. A. four years. VVill enter Trinity College. Harry R. Cohen. Henry Barnard School. Hopkin D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Gym. four years. Class Relay Team four years. Track Team two years. Choir two years. Leaders' Class Freshman year. Football Team Junior and Senior years. Juror at Mock Trial Senior year. Will enter Connecticut Agricultural College. Harry Samson Cohen. NVadsworth Street School. VVill enter Cor- nell. joseph William Cohen. Wadsworth Street School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Leaders' Class one year. Gym. four years. Inter- scholastic Debating Team. Will enter Yale Academic College. Lawrence Spencer Coon. West Middle School. Mandolin Club two years. Manager of same Senior year. Track Team. A. A. H. H. S. C. Will enter Dartmouth College. THE CHRONICLE 317 john Henry Coyle. Noah NVebster School. Highest mark in Physics junior year. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. Mandolin Club one year. Chronicle Board one year. Executive Committee of H. P. H. S. D. C. one term. Foreman of Jury at Mock Trial. A. A. two years. Choir two years. Will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. joseph Lawrence Daly. Immaculate Conception School. Leaders' Class three years. Baseball Team of 1916. Choir one year. A. A. four years. Captain Senior Class Basketball Team. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Edgar Gilmore Darling. New Park Avenue School. H. H. S. C. two years. Gym. three years. Choir one year. A. A. two years. VVill enter University of Syracuse. Harold Ashton Dart. South West School. H. H. S. C. two years. Choir four years. Gym. two years. NVill enter business. Donald Day. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. Choir two years. Gym. four years. VVill enter Yale College. james F. Deegan. New Park Avenue School. H. H. S. C. Technical Club. Baseball and Football Teams. Track Team. Not tardy. Will enter Georgetown University. Mieczylaus Felix Dombrowski. St. Francis College. Will enter Trinity College. Leo Jerome Dowling. St. Patrick's School. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Gym. four years. Class Basketball one year. Class Baseball three years. Class Relay one year. Will enter Georgetown University. Edward Saul Dragat. Arsenal School. Baseball Team two years. Basketball Team one year. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class one year. A. A. three years. Choir one year. Class Baseball Team one year. VVi1l enter Cornell. VValter james Dunn. Noah Webster School. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. Chairman of Executive Committee of same one year. Owl Annual Business Board. VVill enter business at present. Harold Gibbs Eastman. Wadsworth Street School. Chronicle Busi- ness Board two years. Business Manager of same Senior year. Business Manager of Owl Annual Senior year. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Executive Committee of same one term. H. H. S. C. 318 Tl-1E CHRONICLE three years. Gym. three years. Not tardy. W'ill enter Brown University. Arthur john Edstrom. North NVest School. Honor Roll first year. H. H. S. C. two years. Technical Club one year. Undecided. Herman Thomas Eschholz. New Park Avenue School. H. H. S. C. three years. Commercial Club one year. Vice-President of same. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class three years. Business Board of Owl Annual. School Basketball Team two years. Choir two years. A. A. four years. Not absent in four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter School of Milling and Baking Technology. Harold Lewis Fairchild. Wadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. Tennis Team junior year. Basketball second term Senior year. Not tardy. Undecided. joseph Garrett Farrell. XVadsworth Street School. XYill enter Car- negie Institute. Eugene VVilliam Fay. St. Peterls School. H. H. S. C. Choir two years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class two years. Class Relay Team. Baseball Team three years. Assistant Manager of same junior year. Captain of same Senior year. Undecided. Rudolph I. Feinberg. Brown School. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. XVill enter business. Isador Abraham Fine. Henry Barnard School. Hopkins D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. one year. Glee Club two years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class three years. A. A. four years. Executive Committee of Hopkins D. C. Senior year. Member of Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Trinity. Charles R. Foley. St. -l'oseph's School. H. H. S. C. two years. Tech- nical Club. President of same. XYill enter Mechanics Institute. Willarcl Harmon Forristall. New Park Avenue School. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. Executive Committee of same one year. H. H. S. C. three years. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Captain Second Basketball Team one year. Not tardy in four years. XVill enter Wesleyaii University. Kenneth Lewis Fox. VVethe1'sIield Avenue. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. XYill enter XYesleyan University. TH E CHRONICLE 319 Donald Francis Gaffney. iWadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Gym. three years. XVill enter Trinity College. William james Galvin, jr. Arsenal School. H. H. S. C. four years. Glee Club three years. Baseball Team two years. Class Basket- ball one year. Second Basketball Team two years. Manager of Basketball Senior year. Second Football Team two years. Yar- sity Football Team one year. Class Relay Team one year. Gym. three years. Choir three years. Class Swimming Relay one year. A. A. four years. NVill enter Yale College. Vahe George Garabedian. Wadsworth Street School. Highest mark in Free-Hand Drawing junior year. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Executive Committee of same. President of same Senior year. H. H. S. C. three years. Second Prosecuting Attorney Mock Trial Senior year. Sketch Club. Executive Committee and President of same Se11ior year. A. A. four years. Choir one year. Chair- man Class Color Committee. Class Historian. Owl Annual Edi- torial Board. XVill enter School of Art Students' League, N. Y. Michael joseph Garvey. H. H. S. C. one year. Gym, four years. Choir three years. A. A. three years. Will enter Georgetown University. jacob Harry Gladstein. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Executive Committee of same. H. H. S. C. two years. Commer- cial Club one year. A. A. one year. Choir three years. Gym. four years. Second Attorney for Defense in Mock Trial. Alter- nate in Hopkins D. C. Batterson Team in l9l5. Leader of Hop- kins D. C. Batterson Team in 1916. NVill enter New York Uni- versity. Robert Anderson Glass. Haydenville, Mass. H. H. S. C. two years. Gym. two years. Leaders' Class two years. Orchestra, harp. VVill enter General Electric Engineering School. .liohn H. Goodchilds. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. Commercial Club. Will enter business. Leon Freeman Greenbaum. NVest Middle School. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club four years. Gym. four years. Choir four years. Not tardy. XVill enter some college. Crawford Griswold. XYadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. Choir two years. Gym. four years. Sophomore Leaders' Class. XVill enter University of Pennsylvania tlledical Schoolj. 320 THE CHRONICLE Harold Clifford Grossman. Truman Street School, New Haven. H. H. S. C. one year. Choir one year. Gym. four years. XVill enter Sheffield Scientific School. Frances Frederick Gruninger. Arsenal School. H. H. S. C. Will enter Trinity College. james D. Gunning. South West School. H. H. S. C. Gym. four years. Football Team 1916. Captain Junior Class Basketball Team. Leaders' Class four years. Will enter Georgetown. Robert Irving Gurwitz. Wethersiield Avenue School. H. H. S. C. one year. Glee Club one year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Sheffield Scientific School. Henry Richard Hallbauer. Wadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. one year. Glee Club one year. Leaders' Class two years. Com- poser of one of the Class Songs. Orchestra two years, cornet two years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Yale School of Music. Stanley Griswold Hart. Arsenal School. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club four years. Vice-President of same one year. Composed music of one of the Class songs. Undecided. joseph Hartzmark. North West School. Hopkins D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. one year. Glee Club three years. Leaders' Class 1916. Gym. four years. Tennis Team 1916. Orchestra one year, Viola. VVill enter Trinity College. john Gerald Havens. Immaculate Conception School. H. H. S. C. Junior Baseball Team 1915. Senior Basketball Team 1916. Lead- ers' Class 1916. Undecided. Gustaf Edwin Hellstrom. Wadsworth Street School. Undecided. William Worth Heyer. South VV'est School. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Golf Manager two years. Golf Captain one year. Undecided. Harold V. Higgins. St. Peter's School. H. H. S. C. three years. Technical Club one year. Not absent nor tardy. Will enter business. Ernest S. Hildebrand. Washington Street School. Honors in An- cient History and Constructive Drawing Freshman year. H. H. S. C. Junior year. Dramatic Club Senior year. Secretary of same Senior year. A. A. four years. Gym. three years. Choir one year. Owl Business Board. Chairman Class Pin Commit- tee. Not tardy in four years. Wfill enter Yale College. THE CHRONICLE 321 Allan VVinship Hill. Noah NVebster School. junior Usher. Honor Roll one year. H. H. S. C. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Marcellus Weed Hitchcock. NVadsworth Street School. A. A. four years. VVil1 enter Carnegie Institute of Technology. Paul VVarner Hoak. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. two years. Technical Club. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class one year. Track Team. Orchestra, French horn. Will study naval archi- tecture. john VVo1cott Holt. VVest Middle School. Not tardy in four years. XVill enter Dartmouth. William Tibbits Honiss. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. two years. Choir two years. Gym. three years. Not tardy in four years. XVill enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Nathan Horn. Wadsworth Street School. Highest mark in Geometry Sophomore year. Commercial Club. VVill enter New York Uni- versity. Robert VVilliam Horner. Noah VVebster School. Honor Roll first two years. Highest mark in Advanced Algebra Junior year. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club two years. Secretary of same one year. VVill enter VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. Meyer Horowitz. VVadsworth Street School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Cornell. Alvin Everett Howard. North West School. H. H. S. C. one year. Mandolin Club Accompanist one year. Football Team two years. XVill enter Dartmouth College. Henry Holbrook Hyde. Noah XYebster School. H. H. S. C. one year. Mandolin Club one year. Tennis Team four years. Hockey Team two years. Owl Annual Business Board. Class Marshal. XVill enter Yale. Theodore Frederick Jaeger. Washington Street School. H. P. I-l. S. D. C. one year. Will enter Cornell. William Gurney Jenkins. Noah XVebster School. H. H. S. C. Glee Club. A. A. Track Team. Not absent nor tardy in four years. Will enter Bates. Edward Lawler johnson. XYethersfield Avenue School. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Gym. four years. Leaders' Class one year. Freshman Basketball Team. VVill enter Trinity Col- lege. 322 THE CHRONICLE VVa1ter Lyon Katzenstein. Wadsworth Street School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. Choir three years. Gym. three years. juror at Mock Trial junior year. First At- torney for Defense at Mock Trial Senior year. Secretary H. P. H. S. D. C. Senior year. Pin Committee Senior year. Leader Interscholastic Debate Senior year. Class Orator. A. A. four years. NVill enter Cornell. Raymond Starkey Keefe. North East School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Chairman of Executive Committee and President of same Senior year. Judge in Mock Trial. Owl Annual Business Board. A. A. four years. Choir four years. Gym. two years. H. H. S. C. one year. Dramatic Club one year. VVill enter Holy Cross College. john -joseph Keevers. XVashington Street School. Hopkins D. C. Senior year. Vice-President Hopkins D. C. second term. H. H. S. C. one year. Commercial Club Senior year. President of same. Glee Club Senior year. First Witness for Defense in Mock Trial. Choir two years. Gym. one year. A. A. two years. Owl An- nual Election Committee. Owl Annual Editorial Board. Senior Election Committee. Choir Finance Committee. May enter University of Pennsylvania. John XYilliam Kennedy, jr. Chauncey Harris School. H. P. H. S. D. C. H. H. S. C. Will enter Holy Cross College. Louis Thomas Kilfoil. West Middle School. Will enter business. Thomas Joseph Kivney. St. Joseph's Cathedral School. H. H. S. C. three years. Gym. four years. Undecided. ' Alvin L. Langenhan. VVethersf1eld Avenue School. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. VVill enter business. Benjamin Levin. Eliot School QBostonj. junior Usher. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. two years. XVill enter Trinity. George Levin. Henry Barnard School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Member of Executive Committee of same 1915-16. H. H. S. C. three years. lfVill enter business. Myer Levin. New Britain Grammar School. Hopkins D. C. Vlfill enter the Ohio Northern University. William Levin. VVadsworth Street School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Undecided. William Begg Linke. West Middle School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. three years. Mock Trial juror junior year. THE CHRONICLE, 323 ' Mock Trial VVitness Senior year. Treasurer of Senior Class. Assistant Business Manager of Chronicle two years. Owl Annual Business Board Senior year. A. A. four years. Choir two years. Leaders' Class two years. Gym. four years. VVill enter Yale. Samuel Littman. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Un- decided. Gerald Hazen Loomis. VVest Middle School. Highest examination in General Science Freshman year. Highest examination in Med- iaeval History Junior year. Highest examination in Modern His- tory junior year. Second prize in scholarship Junior year. Owl Annual Business Board. Honor Roll three years. A. A. two years. junior Usher. Not tardy nor dismissed in four years. XVill enter business. XVilliam S. Loughlin. St. Patrick's School. H. H. S. C. Commercial Club. Undecided. Karl Hale Maercklein. North West School. H. H. S. C. A. A. Choir one year. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class two years. Will enter Dartmouth College. VVilliam VVylie Malcolm. Noah VVebster School. Undecided. Norbert Senior Maloy. Chauncey Harris School. H. H. S. C. three years. Technical Club one year. Glee Club four years. Will enter Trinity College. Randolph S. Marks. XVest Middle School. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. two years. Dramatic Club one year. Leaders' Class Freshman year. Member of Interscholastic Debating Team. A. A. four years. YVill enter Cornell. Grosvenor Johnson Martin. North East School. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club Substitute one year. No demerits in four years. Not dismissed in four years. Undecided. William MacMillan Maslen. Noah Webster School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. Secretary of same Senior. year. H. H. S. C. two years. Secretary of same Senior year. Dramatic Club one year. Treasurer of same Senior year. Mandolin Club two years. Treasurer of same Senior year. Orchestra two years, 'cello. VVill enter business. Laurence Paul McSweeney. St. Peter's School. H. H. S. C. two years. Second Football Team Senior year. Assistant Manager Tennis Team Senior year. XK'ill enter University of Vermont. 324 THE CHRONICLE Timothy D. McGuire. St. Patrick's School. Commercial Club one year. Treasurer of same. A. A. three years. Not absent nor tardy in four years. Undecided. john C. McGurkin. North West School. junior Usher. Will enter business. Lester Henry Miller. South School. H. H. S. C. A. A. three years. Choir four years. Not tardy in four years. VVill enter Dart- mouth College. Herbert Herman Mills. Wadsworth Street School. Basketball Squad two years. Second place Cross-Country Run 1915. H. H. S. C. Dramatic Club. A. A. three years. Will enter Dartmouth. John Martin Montstream. North West School. Highest mark in Constructive Drawing junior year. Gym. three years. Leaders' Class three years. Not absent nor tardy in four years. Unde- cided. James Belden Morgan. Noah Webster School. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club four years. A. A. four years. Choir four years. Undecided. Thomas A. Morris. St. Peter's School. Commercial Club one year. Will enter business. J. Francis Murphy. St. Peter's School. H. H. S. C. one year. Com- mercial Club one year. A. A. two years. Will enter business. William Carl Murray. Arsenal School. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. one year. Undecided. Ernest Godtfred Nelson. Washington Street School. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. Technical Club one year. Vice-President and Secretary of same one term each. A. A. Choir three years. Undecided. Frederic Leo O'Brien. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. one year. Technical Club one year. Orchestra two years, first clarinet. Will enter Carnegie Institute of Technology. George jack Older. Henry Barnard School. Hopkins D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. Undecided. Jean Edward Patience. Wethersfield Avenue School. H. H. S. C. Senior year. Undecided. Lawrence Wickliffe Peck. East Haddam School. H. H. S. C. Com- mercial Club. Not tardy in four years. Will enter business. Saul Louis Peizer. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Pres- ident same Senior year. H. H. S. C. one year. Prisoner at Mock THE CHRONICLE 325' Trial Senior year. Member of Batterson Prize Debate Senior year. Will enter Michigan Agricultural College. John Perry. Wadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. Dramatic Club one year. President of same. Gym. two years. Choir one year. A. A. four years. Undecided. Adolph Posner. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Chair- 1113.11 of Executive Committee of same. Will enter Columbia. Raymond Bruce Prouty. Wadsworth Street School. Honor Roll two years. Tied for highest mark in Constructive Drawing Sophomore year. Tied for highest mark in Manual Training in Sophomore year. H. H. S. C. two years. Technical Club. Presi- dent of same two terms. Gym. four years. Will enter Carnegie Institute of Technology. Raymond Jeremiah Radin. Arsenal School. Choir two years. A. A. two years. Gym. four years. Undecided. Myron Michael Radom. New Britain. Will enter Worcester Poly- technic Institute. James Earl Ravich. Arsenal School. Hopkins D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. one year. President of Hopkins D. C. one term. Mem- ber of Executive Committee of same one term. First Attorney for Prosecution on Annual Mock Trial. Will enter New York Uni-. versity. Harold E. Read. VVadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. Commer- cial Club. Reception Committee. Pin Committee. Photograph Committee. Will enter business. Abraham Peretz Rickles. Kovna, Russia. Hopkins D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. one year. Choir two years. Clay Modeling one year. Member of Executive Committee of Hopkins D. C. one term. Gym. one year. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Connecticut Agricultural College. Lafayette Janes Robertson, jr. Brown School. H. P. H. S. D. C one year. H. H. S. C. three years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter Massachusetts Agricultural College. Henry B. Rollins. North West School. H. H. S. C. three years. Orchestra one year, lirst bass. VVill enter Dartmouth College. Herman Rome. VVashington Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. Choir three years. Gym. three years. Not tardy in four years. Will enter University of Pennsylvania. 326 THE CHRONICLE Samuel Albert Sack. Arsenal School. H. H. S. C. three years. Will enter Cornell. George Adrian Sanford. W'ethersfield Avenue School. H. H. S. C. three years. Wfill enter Trinity. Francis Henry Santoro. North West School. Will enter Brown. George Louis Saunders. Pawtucket High School. junior Usher. Concert Master in Orchestra. H. H. S. C. two years. Orchestra two years, violin. Undecided. Joseph Russell Schadel. Wadsworth Street School. Commercial Club one year. Not absent in four years. Will enter business. William W. Scoville. VVadsworth Street School. Will enter Yale Sheffield Scientific School. Louis VV. Sechtman. VVadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. A. A. four years. Honor Roll three years. Highest mark in Commercial Geography 1913. Will enter University of Pennsylvania after postgraduate course. Lauren Earl Seeley. Noah Webster School. junior Usher. Orches- tra one year, second violin. Will enter business. james Dewey Aloysius Shea. St. Peter's School. XVill enter George- town University. joseph Louis Shulman. W'adsworth Street School. Hopkins D. C. two years. Will enter Trinity College. Howard Earle Skinner. West Middle School. Undecided. joseph H. Smith. Immaculate Conception School. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. Election Committee. Lead- ers' Class three years. A. A. Council. Vice-President same Sen- ior year. Pin Committee. Basketball Team three years. Cap- tain same Senior year. Baseball Team two years. Football Team one year. Chairman Senior Reception Committee. Not tardy in four years. Undecided. Laurence Richards Smith. North XVest School. H. H. S. C. three years. XVill enter Brown University. Philip Solomon. Brown School. Hopkins D. C. one year. VVill enter Trinity College. Llewellyn Truman Spencer. North East School. Highest Latin mark Junior year. Honor Roll three years. H. P. H. S. D. C. two years. H. H. S. C. two years. Glee Club one year. Asso- ciate Editor Chronicle one year. Editor-in-Chief Chronicle one year. Editor-in-Chief Owl Annual one year. Gym. one year. THE CHRONICLE 327 Choir four years. Not absent in four years. Vice-President H. P. H. S. D. C. Senior year. Juror Mock Trial junior year. WVill enter Yale College. Robert Earl Steinholtz. Washington Street School. Mandolin Club. Leaders' Class four years. Will enter Dartmouth College. Clarence john Starr. North West School. H. H. S. C. one year. Commercial Club. Technical Club one year. Will enter busi- ness. Paul Anthony Steinmiller. Arsenal School. Undecided. . Herbert .lean Stoeckel. XYadsworth Street School. H. H. S. C. two years. A. A. four years. Choir three years. Will enter Trinity. Abraham Harry Tassler. Arsenal School. H. H. S. C. one year. A. A. two years. Gym. four years. Choir one year. Not tardy in four years. NVill enter University of Michigan. William A. Thomas. Chauncey Harris School. Honor Roll two years. Highest mark in Manual Training two years. junior Usher. Tied for highest mark in Constructive Drawing and Manual Training during Sophomore year. H. P. H. S. D. C. Technical Club. Undecided. Frederick Hunter Thorp. West Middle School. H. H. S. C. two years. Mandolin Club one year. VVill enter some college. Willis Henry Tracy. Washington Street School. H. H. S. C. three years. A. A. four years. President of same Senior year. Foot- ball Team three years. Captain same Senior year. Baseball Team three years. Athletic Council Senior year. Captain of Freshman Baseball Team. Member of Freshman Football Team. Will enter Tufts College. Charles Pendleton Trumbull, Jr. VVest Middle School. H. H. S. C. three years. A. A. four years. VVill enter United States Naval Academy or enter business. Biazio Uricchio. Chauncey Harris School. Football Team two years. YVill enter Trinity College. James D. Vail, Jr. W'est Middle School. H. H. S. C. junior year. Will enter Dartmouth College. Edward Albert Vanderweg. Wethersfield Avenue School. Honor Roll first year. H. H. S. C. two years. Commercial Club one year. Golf Team one season. Not tardy in four years. Unde- cided. 328 THE CHRONICLE Patrick Francis Walsh. St. Patrick's School. Commercial Club one year. Will enter business. XVooster 'Wright VVebber. Wadsworth Street School. Class Day Chairman. Manager Track Team. Indoor and Outdoor School Record in Pole Vault. VVill enter Sheffield Scientific School. Martin E. Whalen. Immaculate Conception School. H. P. H. S. D. C. one year. H. H. S. C. three years. A. A. three years. Choir one year. Will enter Trinity College. Warren S. VVhitney. Wadsworth Street School. Commercial Club. Not tardy. Will enter business. Philip Alden Wilde. Noah Webster School. H. H. S. C. two years. Hockey Team four years. Captain of same Senior year. As- sistant Manager Football Team junior year. Manager of same Senior year. Second Basketball Team Junior year. Basketball Team Senior year. Undecided. t Leland Howard NViley. XVest Middle School. Mandolin Club four years. lVill enter Yale Sheffield Scientific School. Edward Abbott VVillard. Wadsworth Street School. Commercial Club one year. Glee Club two years. Will enter business. Ray Herbert Wfilliams. VVest Middle School. H. H. S. C. two years. Undecided. Kenneth Allen Wioodford. North W'est School. Junior Usher. Com- mercial Club. Not tardy in 'four years. Will enter business. Milton A. Vlfilson. VVethersf1eld Avenue School. H. H. S. C. one year. Mandolin Club one year. XVill enter Dartmouth College. Raymond Francis NYren. Immaculate Conception School. Techni- cal Club one year. Undecided. . . : . : I . . i . . i ! : I n : H : . . : I I I : 5 : V THE CHRONICLE 3739 Ebe Chronicle A . ,- .ar ,Y..Y - I - --A-7 V-f----V i PUBLISHED BY THE HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB. BOARD OF EDITORS LLEWELLYN T. SPENCER, 1916, Editor-in-Chief Associates O, HOWARD CLARK, 1916 Doms C. HlLLER1', 1916 JOHN H. COYLE, 1916 HELEN R. TOLLES, 1916 L. RICHARD BRADLEY, JR., 1917 H. LUCILLE LEETE, 1917 JOHN C. NICHOLS, 1917 BOARD OF BUSINESS MANAGERS HAROLD G. EASTMAN, 1916 Associates VVILLIAM B. LINKE, 1916 Rov R. SPAFFORD, 1917 BRYANT F. ToLLEs, 1917 Published monthly during the school year. Subscription price, 50 cents a year. Single copies, 10 cents. No anonymous contributions will be accepted. lEntered at the Post Oliice at Hartford, Connecticut, for transmission as mail matter of the second class.J A 9' ,S is Customary each year, the June issue of The Chronicle is devoted to the Class Day exercises. It is naturally most in- teresting to those of the Senior class, but we trust that members of the other Classes of the school will Hnd it a pleasure noyv, and a source of help and inspiration when they too reach their Class Day. For the Seniors, may this issue be kept as a souvenir of Hartford High which in later years will recall our hopes and fears, our labor and play to- gether with the friends we now have in the good old class of Nineteen Sixteen. The year now drawn to its close has witnessed great achieve- ments in our school. Organizations have sprung up like the army of 330 THE CHRONICLE Cadmus. Unlike his hosts, however, they will not contend with each other, but, bound by the brotherhood of Hartford High. will go on and mature into greater usefulness. Athletics have been more than successful, and although we failed to win from New Britain in football we covered ourselves with glory in basketball. Everywhere we see progress for a better, finer, more useful school. Our two buildings have survived their first year of separation. It has only been the separation of the two buildings themselves. Here again is the spirit of fellowship binding the school together. We could go on enumerating the signs of progress, but we choose rather to leave that to the Historians. This much we can surely say: the past months have been such that the present Senior class can look back on its last year at Hartford High and feel proud to have achieved it at a time so full of progress, growth and fellowship. HE Chronicle Board takes great pleasure in announcing the elec- tion to the Board of 1916-17 of Elma Clarke, 19175 Edwin D. Barrows, 1917g Lucy R. Clarke, 1918, Knowlton Fernald, 1918, and Monroe W. Stern, 1918. L. Richard Bradley, Jr., 1917, will act as editor-in-chief for the ensuing year. The election of all these was based on work done for The Chronicle. HE work of this Board of Editors is over. Throughout the year we have labored to make The Chronicle all that it should be. XYe have tried to uphold the high standards which preceding boards have set and, if possible, to surpass them, by the introduction of new features and new policies. It has been a great work and a pleasant work. There is not one of us but would vote the year worth while. But behind all our efforts the school has stood always. XVhenever we have instituted a new feature, the response from the school has been hearty and certain. If we have attained any degree of excellence, it is because the school, severally and collectively, has done its part in literature, art, and finance. Witliout this spirit of helpfulness on the part of the student body The Chronicle could never have grown to the representative paper which, we hope, it now is. Knowing this, we lay down our pens in the assurance that this spirit will continue in the future and that the Boards which follow us may depend upon the same certain support upon which we have leaned and that, with the school. The Chronicle will grow to greater possibilities of usefulness-a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students. TH E CHRONICLE THE GIRL WI-IO GRADUATES from the High School: who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course: Ivho, nevertheless, desires to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate special talents, to enrich her life and her friendships-should know of NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY It is a Junior College for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business Law, Travel. Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capital. Il- lustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address Secretary, National Park Seminary, fSuburh of VVashington, D. CJ Forest Glen, Maryland. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l The Hill-Protheroe Company . 0 Manufacturers of Wireless Apparatus , Sets made to order O Receiving Sets a specialty For further information call E288 i , Harvard Dental School Courses leading to the degrees of Bache- ' A Department of Harvard University 101- Of AI-ts and Bachelor of Sclence. l Graduates of secondary schools admitted without ex- amination provided they have taken required subjects. Modern buildings and equipment. Large clinics give each student unusual opportunities for practical work. 'I'raining in Civil Engineering and in Electrical Engineering. The general undergraduate courses in L an g u at g e s, History, Political Science. Economics, Philosophy, lllathematics, and the P h y s ic al Sciences. For Catalogues and Information apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty. Degree of D.M.l7. Catalog. EUGENE H. SMITH, D.M.D., Dean, Boston, Mass. Rensselaer Polytechnic Engineering I v O -1.-7..1?-... . I A and Science e Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ. Mechanical Engineering KM. EJ, Electrical Engineering KE. EJ, Chemical Engineering tCh. EJ. and General Science CB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrlcll, Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to . , . JOHN W NUGENT Reglslral' THE CHRONICLE The l-luntsinger Business School. The Secretarial Course is its distinctive feature. College, normal and high school graduates find this the most attractive kind of tech- nical, commercial training. Courses BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL and and and ACCOUNTANCY TYPEWRITING NORMAL 1 ,Y The Secretarial Course develops executive ability and natural initiative hy specialized, professional training. Member of 455530 ASNf3gll?kdlL The Hunfsinger Business School, Inc. lQ Q N i C. E. HUDSON, 73resident by , TK 6 bl Q eQ9n,3e em l97ASYLUM sTREET,HARTFoRD sgfciergy' THE CHRONICLE I. E. Goldberg, Pres. Fred J. Castonguay, Treas. A. D. Goldberg, V. Pres. W. Norton Smith, Sec'y. G 'IVIASTERH F ' V fx Spark Plugs mwhm Iii ft II I xfI5 ' i l I M f d b -CAST l FQ X N H Q rn x X . ann acture y 0N60Ay6Q!1rIwm'IIMym In W I ' .f-' T- ,wi QW . 19 0L5sl . gi 7iiiii3f3f5k3bEbA The Hartford UNE '-5 FEW Pfmks e if 7 I Machine Screw Company sw? ANTHRACITE4' ,,..,r,N !l0.9lYaDz Sfreet ALL MAKES TYPE W RITERS Sl0xoS45 VISIT THE NEW STUDIO or We rent typewriters Special price to students TOMS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE :az PEARL STREET FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Oppo. Connecticut Mutual Life nsurance Co.'s Building. I-I ENRY ANTZ Proprietor 27 PEARL STREET HARTFORD. CONN. Houses for Sale 1lIBoth single and two-family, in good lo- cations, near trolley lines, West Middle and Northwest School Districts, easy termsg also some good apartments for rent. W. H. SCOVILLE 720 MAIN STREET THE HART MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of DIAMOND H SWITCHES HARTFORD, CONN. Andres Guilliano Spanish and French Tutoring 365 Main street F. M. Johnson SAMEIXTITSBER i039 Main Street We have added new lenses es- pecially adapled for Group Work Everybody Eats At 'LONGLEY'S Our Lunch Room has been en- larged and is the most up-to-the-min- ute Lunch Room in Hartford. :: LONGLEY'S 14 Union Place Don't forget the H. P. H. S. Mandolin Club for your next fair or entertainment. Address all communications to LAWRENCE COON, Manager A bank account helps a YOUNG MAN to know how his money is spent. We invite you to open an account with the COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK 74-76 ASYLUM STREET THE CHRONICLE POLVS THEATRE Mr. S. Z. Poli begs to announce a summer season of dramatic pro- ductions by The New Poli Players A superb company of talented players has been secured and the season will be made notable by the presentation of such New York successes as IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TOO MANY COOKS OUTCAST TI-IE ROAD TO HAPPINESS JERRY BACK I-IOME and other notable plays. Subscriptions for season seats are now being taken at the box office. Place your order early to insure choice locations. No extra charge. REGULAR POLI PRICES Matinee: l0c. and 20c. Evenings: IOC. to 50c. 1. ..A1- 1 V , ' 'u .' ., .Q .,. ,. , ,g N' -,- ,..Yx:f:21Qw,Q.,-. 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