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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1927 volume:

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Q. ., TEM- i' .LHHHLS WITIASV SEZ Sauddns IOOLPS LISFI-I 'nip Haaungulg imugafg XNVH 'TTEIH XLHEIHIFI S P LNOODDV NV NEICIO q 12l11 yo Kap mg sql 5 1 1 A p mm qguo A 5 sbp Jepualen img wg sqm Bugmp ape S-Ugodgg SH'3CI'IOHN30lS ON HAVH 'EMA 000'000'IZ9i EIEIAO SLEISSV NNOD 'Cl2:IO:LLHVH '99' Pa1 0dm l .LEI'ElH.LS lHV'Eld 08 PINVEI SDNIAVS SDINVHDHW 'OD .LSHELL .L'El'ElHlS DIHVCI fo sguawgldwog .LElEIH.LS WITIASV Ol l'i10l S.NELL,L'V'?I NEW DNOOA PUB NEW H03 C9A!SLI9dX'3 10N zmgj S9ll1OlD SICIQPUQCIQCI PUB CUQULIS 651355 18111111 192 7-Ai ALTA PETENSH ik Hartford Public High School Hartford, Connecticut If 5 .af 5,4 fi Q 5 5,4 5,5 W ff fi , , . Xu ini Q As a Token of Our Esteem ' 6 My W5 6 J VW NH ug gnc!! t, NA lib Q Wx! to tit We Sincerely: Dedicate This Volume Tie Class Book 0fl927-A ex 2,3 xv JOHN Ri NEWELL, B., P., E., yt Athletic Coach t Clean Sportsman i Piiblie Spirited Citizen 5,4 Friendly Adviser W ' Z Y, ggi, 9 fb u WW 1' My xo vi WT , 4 Vi' .':- iz' . -1, fel? fafi xfcj Wig, li V lt' J' Y QP XM Jn Jn H 'M .W , . t. t i - t e , . t WW' 7 --,- ,-'v6'L,.'-'ef I-Y-L. ,-, V -f 'A A 'fJL'F,'-AG l HPH x ,vJ L, S Jfuretnurh HE CONVICTION that we have done our best to edit a book worthy of our Class has in itself repaid us for the time and trouble spent in its construction. All the material has been made as original as possible. That there may be no misunder- standing we assure you that everything was written in a spirit of good fellowship and friendliness. We hope that in future years this book may serve to recall all our old friends and memories. If the book accomplishes this, our object has been fully achieved. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those whose aid has helped us in publishing this book on time. We thank Mr. Rood, our adviser, the office, and Miss Grocoek, our artist, for their assistance. E. H. L. E71 , 71 ..- -A Y: --,A-, Y -rs-1-.-fw4-,-,fr u-J P,-U be lass Bunk uf 19272 S T A F F lfflitlll'-171,-CII iff ERNEST II. LEHMAXN .llusiness Mamzgvr PAUL M. W1'l'TER Associalcs Elll'f1ll'l'fll Board lius1'I11'ss lfuurzl Isonui A. ANnI51esoN SYLVIA H- BUSH XYIRGINIA M. IioNA11I15s Gicoicoiz F. 1IIN1as liouis IB. AIAIN V. A1ITIII'I1 IIANM KATIIIIIII-:N li. U,lal'lARY VIRGINIA IC, fllNON EI1I'rII M. Swizxosmx JoIIN A. 0s'I'1:II'II NVQ of H10 Husinvss Board have- llelpvfl lllillif' This fll2lSS Book of 1927-A 0110 of the bvst ever issued. NVQ have tried to secure the best possible mls to flll2lllL'0 it and we hope that you will p?ltl'0lliZ0 tliesv 1I11.rtFo1'cl lIl91'0llHllfS first and tl1:1t vou will urge your pareiits and fI'ii llllS to do the sa1111v. We owe El gzwat mlm-al lo tl1eI11 for lielpiug' IIs out Zllld we should bo quick to help tlIvI11 as well. P. M. W. E81 lass Book Boards l'IDI'l'0RIAL BOARD BUSINESS 1soA1:n I 9 1 665,.A v 31- A . V v -- -- -'A A NV Fx- 1 PH A I' I S ' .tr .14 ,- '.n,,,,v.,Y -f- -AV.-. J.,-T V,Y,+vU- Historians VIRGINIA M. BONADIES CEDRIC G. THOMPSON Tcstators ALICE B. CHRISTENSEN C. ARTHUR LANTZ Reception Committee 1355 uf 19279 Class Motto ' 'Alta Petem ' ' Night JOIIN A. OSTRIIIII Chairman Reception Commitln: BERNARD K. SIIIITII Orator GEORGE F. HINES PROPIIIITS SELAIA R. KATZ JULIAN B. TUTIIILL Essayist ANNA N. SULLIVAN Marshals Trcasureiws LOUIS B. MAIN WILLIAM J. TAYLOR CLIFTON M. GRISWOLD FRANCIS FARRELL Motto Committee Color Committee ANNA M. CURTIN RUTH C. JOHNSON JOIIN J. CONNERS HERIIIAN R. LIBUTZKE MARGARET H. MARTIN BEATRICE L. GROCOCK ELIZABETH M. GRANT AUGUST R. SENITLEIII-:N MARJORII-: G. INIILR EDWARD L. QUINN PAUL M. WITTIIR FRANK W. GADD fluj I '-iq, if W -5,-FY- AW ,:.1-Al-An, 1 Pl AA,-1-A ' 'af-, -In args .avlv-sp.,g, x I I I f WP A , L . -A ,V L h ,J lass Roll ISOIIEL A. ANDERSON S. DOROTHY BAHADOORIGIAN SARAH BEINSTEIN REBECCA R. BLACK REINA BLAND BIILDRED H. BLOCK VIRGINIA M. BONADIES BLANOIIE L. BOURETTE SYLVIA H. BUSH BIARIE A. CALDERWOOD ALICE B. CIIRISTENSEN FRANCES A. CLIFFORD ESTHER COHEN RAOIIEL COHEN GERTRUDE M. COONEY ANNA M. CURTIN UNA H. DEMING EVANGELINE M. DENICOLIA BEATRIOE E. DODSON LIARGARET I. DUFFY BIAE A. EUSTACE CIIRISTINE C. FAZIOLI JULIA E. FLEMING LILLIAN FRIEDMAN IRENE R. GELORMINO KATHERINE J. GESUALDI ELIZABETH M. GRANT BEATRICE L. GROCOCK ETHEL M. HANSEN SIGNE C. HANSON ALICE J. HARRISON PEARL R. HARRISON AUDREY L. HASTINGS PEARL A. HILL RUTH M. HILLS JUNE HOFFSON DIARY L. HOGAN GLADYS A. HUBER GEORGINA IIUBERT MARJORIE G. INGLE ETHEL V. JOHNSON RUTH C. JOHNSON SAIIINA C. JORDAN SELMA R. KATZ CONSTANCE KEARSHES EMILIA E. KOENIG ALYCE D. KOMUVES DOROTIIY E. KOSTER LILLIAN LIETIG ETIIEL L. LOHR A.w-an-,f h6'L,.1-f.r- 3-fi 1 Y v ,f V- X PHS' .,.. 1 A ,-Af-vw X vt fi' -A 4- 1-fu-3'-Y MARGUERITE M. LIALONE MARGARET H. LIARTIN LIARY A. MCMAIION , ROSE M. LIORAN ALMA W. NEWMAN KATHLEEN L. O'LEARY VIRGINIA E. OLSON LIINNIE PADULA RIARIAN E. POOLEY JEANETTE S. PRUTTING BLUMA PULIK FLORENCE RAPOPORT JANE L. ROBERTS IDA ROME HELEN V. SALISKY PAULINE E. SCHAUHT HELEN F. SCIIOEIELD LIIARY M. SHECIITMAN BEATRICE V. SILVERFARB f W. ., f-14'-' if-Y.: an-V+ ANNA J. SMITII EDITII A. S0IxoL NELLIE Z. STEINBERG LIARGARET E. SULLIVAN ANNA N. SULLIVAN EDITII M. SVVENDSEN AGNES C. SWIGLER LIARIE A. TARBOX IIELEN L. TUIYKER BIARIE A. WALKER PAULINE B. WEINER VIRGINIA II. AVIIEELER LUCILLE L. WIIITE ELEANOR A. NVILEY HELEN II. WILLARD KATHRYN J. WOERNER FRANCES C. NVOGLOM IIELEN ZDZIEBKOWSKI Yi 'C cfww 'ff s n , jj -A-Rf., -A V Nan. vwfl -.1 Sl 7 'PQ ' SR f .1 'i:5ILffA T: 4 I if llfiilrj YJ- -F54-1: -n,., . ar-W-If ,f. ff-Q 'L' ' v' PHS . kwa- YQA -A v-wL-..v.,.W '- -1-1: ,P -,f u, i Class Roll C. GUNNAR ANDERSON LEON ANTARSII BIARYIN BALL PIIILII' BERMAN PETER M. BERRY, JR. ANATOL BONELLI EVERETT H. BREWER IRVINO T. CIIRISTENSEN JOIIN J. CONNERS PETER A. CRAI-ULLI GEORGE Y. DANIEL .HARRY J. IJEEGAN ANTIIONY R. DEFRONZO HAROLD G. EBERLE SAMUEL EISENRERG ERNEST B. ELLSWORTH, JR. IAOUIS II. ERICSON FRANCIS FARRELL JEREMIAII J. FAZIOLI .lAI'O1z C. FISIIER BIORTON II. FLAIIERTY THOMAS I. FOLEY FRANK W. GADD THOMAS F. GALLIVAN WVALTER C. GIRAITIS Boys T131 LOUIS A. GRARNER JAMES GREENWOOD CLIFTON M. GRISWOLD NICHOLAS F. GUINTA BIERVIN W. IIASTINOS RIc'HARD II. IIERTER RUSSELL F. HILLS GEORGE F. IIINES ARTHUR W. JOHNSON GEORGE G. JOIINSON SAMUEL KAIILAN WERNER NV. .KRUGER ARTIIUR NV. LAMBERTSON C. AIZTIIUII IJANTZ ROBERT 13. LAURIDSEN WALLAl,7E II. IAAVOIE ERNEST 11. LEIIMANN IIERMAN R. IJIBUTZKE IIENRY LONDON K ENNETI1 G. BIACGIILL WILLIAM J. BIAIION LOUIS B. MAIN SAUL I. BIANDELL DAVID BIARHOLIN ALBERT F. MILLER N X Y-fr. 4, -'H-l'i,.1--fvkr 3: ' -1 - w., -ir Y '4' 'A 'J ' 'L Hp -f' L.. H3 X ' 1 Y - A , -L ,1f vf7'- :gn-: Whrg Lu F. BURTON MILLER FRANKLIN N. NIONAUELLA RALPH Moss S. EDWARD NAIDORE J OSEPH P. O,BRIEN JOIIN A. OSTRIUII DOMINIGK PATERNOSTRO LOUIS PELLETTIERI GEORGE II. PRUTTING EDWARD L. QUINN ISAQORE RADINSKY EDWARD A. REISEL P. CLINTON RIPLEY RAYMOND L. ROMANIA RUSSELL A. ROWLEY HUEERT J. RUTTEN ROCKWELL SADD FREDERICK M. SAUNDERS DANIEL 0. SAYERS JOHN M. SAYERS EDWARD SELTZER AUGUST R. SENFTLABEN FRANCIS J. SI-IEA JAMES P. SIIORTELL LOUIS SIGAL HENRY SINGER BERNARD K. SMITII LYMAN J. SMITII DAVID SOBOLEVSKY IIARRY STEPAKOF PIIILII' STEPAKOF RALIIII J. STURGEE ELMER G. SWANSON WILLIAM J. TAYLOR CEDRIC G. THOMPSON JAOK TREVITI-IIOR HAROLD E. TULLOOK JULIAN B. TUTIIILL R. PALMER NVATERMAN BERNARD B. VVALLAOK IIERMAN II. WISE HENRY C. WITTE PAUL M. WITTE!! J I ' 31- Amd . 3 5.2 galil Ig, I 'I 'x k.v'l73 GL' L C I 53515134 1. 41,14 Q0 W, 5 sn., x + 1...-1 vi Avfzfiw' - r '-1 Q-uf R5 Jgf ,1 1,4 nf -I - :X 'ifgnlw E141 '- ,:i't'?-hfarf-,i'q4,fs r - Af ' sf A 'i ' 4 : s x - 1' - ' X HPI, .. S , . I , ' 1. -w. I A ' ' f'f,-Wcffsv-I'-. 'fs 'A-4kv':f.k -,T wwf, 1- E -V- C. GUNNAR ANDERSON ' ' Gunny ' ' A iowvr of strvngilzf' Ull2llllll'l'.Y Harris! School President, Boys' Club, 2, 3, football, 1, 2, 3, 4, ll. HGUIIIIXH proved to bo a strong link in the line. Ile played the game for all it was worth and earned the ho11or of being captain of thc football team. , A. A., 1, 2, rs, 4, Vice- 150131311 A. ANDE1csoN I K 7 ! .llm'l4 mirfh and 'no 'lllffHZ?l'l'NS .Ill good and 710 baclncssf' Noah Wolvstor School, Athena, 4: Greek Club, 2, Ji, -L, 0X1't'lltlVt' vonnnittoo 3, Girls' League, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Ulub, 3, 4, lihrariall, 4, public perform- am-o, Tho Kangaroos , Girls' Loaders Corps, 3, 45 A. A., 4: Owlot, 4: Class Book, 4, HOIICJT Society, A t'or11u-rtivllt Uolh-go: Yah- Law School. .. lsabol holpod mako tho Kangaroos a success. Sho intends to hvvolm- a lawyer. .Her laugh should hm-lp obtain a favorable decision from thc jury. Ill-ro's luck. liEoN AN'l'A12S1l IMI ' ' 'Rl lilllv nwylwl nmy In'w'41 yrml 1ais4'h'irf. Now Park .xYl'lllll' Hvhoolg llopkills D. fl., 3, 4, .X. A., l, 2, JI, 43 vlass football roam, 4. lloml', ulosvs thu door of Room 34 l'Vl'l'y morning at 8:30, tho most work ho over fliml in his life. You 'll know him whcn you soo him, ho has rod hair. ' L15l f-sa'4.- -'vi fi'-1 ,, wf- A'VvA'F,'-14' ' s x HpH R ..-.5-if sf - 3--. ' ' it f+'+ f- 1 M' sk if llcnry B2ll'llZlI'll H1-hoolg Boys' Vluh, 2, 39 IICVUI' lute: Trinity Tho thru-0 worils of M:u s motto sum him up. llv has spout most of his timv on his lessons, :us his recitutiolxs show. NVQ wish him suucn-ss :nt '1'rinit.y. 1Jc1'1ls 'not words. ' ' S. lJUKO'l'llY liAlIADUORIllIAN 661201177 Small but lIl'I'I'i'.ll.H li2lWl'L'llk'0 Stn-ot H1-hoolg Girls' lriL'2lgllC, 3, 45 Coms llll'l'k'l1ll, 3, -15 V1-stu Chili, Il, -lg llistory-Civics Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, Ii, 43 l'r:1tt Instituto. l'lYL'l'y0ll0 knows 4' Hot :xml sho knows Ovary- Ivocly, hut wc still womlor wluotlwr sho is Milly or 'l'illy. H Dot is :I promim-nt lllt'lIllll'l' :lt tho sov- 1-uth period 1-orrhloi' lll0l'illlQS. Tho Krazy Kat Socioty will miss hor most of ull. NV1- wish hor luck :lt Pratt Instituto. AIARYIN ISAL1. Marv SARA lil'IINS'l'ElN Sally Ki111l111'.ws 111111 'I'll'fIlI' fl'llI'l'l 11111111 in hand. llonry li2ll'll2ll'tl Svhoolg K. Il. li. S., Il, -ig Girls lmzigiis-, 23, -tg llisto1'y-l'ivivs Uluh, -tg A. A., 1, 45 prize in fr1'slm1:111 your: SZlllli1lilll'i2lllQ Smith Uollvgi or ll. ll. sho worlu-xl lmril. Sha' is tho fri1-ml in ll0U1l,, fo those who lmvo not dom' thvir homo work. . 1103 lulmun Ululv, 43 llonor Sorim-ty, 43 lirst Sl'll0lill'!-llllll i'S:illy ct-rtzninly Llosa-i'vc1l to hc sulutzltorimi, fol - Aa'+..1-9.1 are W -:rv A-fo-' Jann -1-- .- 5 f HpH W .-4 .-4 - . 8 X L- vtly-'A -if -- Y -,,,.,g.f. f' -'sa-.--A --3 JF,-+, HSllL'llI't? is the perfect herald of joy. Cllll.11l1L'K'y llznrris School, Boys, Club, 2, 3. U Phil has not been active in clubs and we have not been able to become well acquainted. NVQ are zlfrahl it is his hznshfulnoss and his lack of forward- ness that make him unknown. RE1:EvuA R. 13LAv1q 411 Arsenal School: Spanish Club, 3, Girls' League, 2, , . -L3 f,0Illllll'l'k'lIll , . A. A., l, 2, J, 4 Columbia School llnve you L'Vl1 Neither have wo. ,. up 'l0lll'll2lllSlll. We wish you the lorr' honrxt laughin' as I do the szmshincf' y y 1 Y' ' ' ' , 3 3 class athletic team, 3, basketball, PHILIP BERMAN ' ' Phil ' ' PETER M. BERRY, JR. Pete Youth comes but once in a lifetime. ents' Council, 4, president, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, foot- ball squad, 3, 4, Hg class football, 1, 2. Pete is president of that famous organization, the Students' Council. He looks rather stern. Looks Zl.l'C often deceiving. ' ' Buddy , ' Cluh 4' Histor Civics Club 4 of J0lll'llIlllSlll. seen Buddy without that grin? We seo that sho is going to take Buddy has a good imagination. greatest success ' ' Buddy. IITJ Noah Webster School, Boys' Club, 2, 3, 45 Stud- t0lllIHllllSl, 2, Jig Upper l'l:1I-Is Choir, 3, n1'eomp:1I1ist, 43 A. A., 1, 2, Il: intenuls to study nursing. when she plays the pi:1no for Upper Class Choir. X if---f,a'4,.,-A,-- 3.-.L Y' ..-f -..-A Y- if -'-4 'F ' V .I I -. HP I-ff' Ls ' - n I 'I.' , A 'Q' -A v-i1f.'-v-2'- 'L ' ' ' f A-'BAL-,HY-.5 u-,- 4-willy.: R1-:INA l11.AN1w 1I'z'1l', H ll4lfI'l'l'l' 1111.1fn11r flows or NIIAUN, I 11111.vl ln- yuml. f'll1lllll4'l'y ll:1rris S1-hool: .'hi'lll'lHl, Ji, 4: Girls' liezlgue, 3, 4: llisto1'y-i'ivies fllllll, 4: Girls' lIe:11le1's l'orps, il, 4, A. A., l, 2, Sl, 4: Owlet lnusiness lnoznril. 2, C45 eluss :ufhlefie fl'2llll, lm:1sketlI:1ll, lmzlselmll: never late, Honor Hoeietyg fl0llll1'l'il1'llf Uollege for XVOIIIUH. Kid is il girl who 1l4Yl'Sll,f talk 111111-lu, lint she showenl great skill ns :I Ili-lmter in Afl1e11:1. 'l'oo lmfl her friend 1liIlI1't take Ilouhle proniotion unil g1':I1lII:Itc with her. MI1.,ImIeuIm II. 131.0114 Hlilockic All 7llIlSif'1Il people seem to 111' happy. Noah hV0lDSil'l' School: Girls' League, 2, Il: Girls' llee i'lIIl1 II1't'UllllHllllNi, Jig 1 1l'0Slllll2ll1 Glee Club ue- Mililreel is never quiet. Sho looks serious, tlmngh, YIIIIIINIA M. BONADILZS Gim1i1f Hy liar .wlzilws llllll !ll'tlf'i0lIN llHlHllI'I'S shr- Iron our ll0tU'f8.H Alfrenl li. Burr, K. B. L. S., 4: .Fl'1'lll'll l'lIIlI, Il, 4, Girls' lieznglle, 2, Ci, Nl'1'l'i'i'2ll'.V, -I, fllDlllllll'l'l'lill l'l11lv, lDI'l'Sllll'lll, 45 Upper Class Choir, 2, Ii, 4, Stuclents' f'OllllL'll, 2, ZS, -l: A. A., 2, Il, -lg Uluss Hook e1litori:Il bozmlz llonor Soeietyg never lute: Senior Night l'0llllllllil'L'Q lllNiUl'l2lll. Ginnie is the most lllblllllill' in our 1-lass :mil is our hest Illl-Ill'0llIlIl girl. XVI- 1':1I1't give l1er :I big write-up l1e1':11Ise fll0l'l',H nothing too gooil to say ulmouf l1eI'. 1181 - -.,,- Y...-,.p4,,..,,-, pf... Y' -,-1---vf- A-+ ', ?' 5' - 14 - A .. ,Y rr f vrgfe.-f 1-A -. y..4. . N tr' -Y.-LW - -s--mf' A N furor, BONELLI 'fllunlpel' Dam He has a way with women. llenry B1ll'llil1'dQ Boys' Club, 2, 3, 45 Tech. Club, Il, 4, C'ounuerei:ul Club, 3, 43 Upper Class Choir, 2, Il, -L: A. A., J, 2, 3, -ig C0l1ll0l'.fll'llt Aggie. HD:nmper is our class sheik. If he had :L tent the setting would be complete. The girls all know that he is :1 good fellow. The name Dumper is :1 mleueption beeuuse he never puts the damper on aulything. BLANCIIE L. BOURETTE Ka'Bebe1J Wo are all charmed by ncatness of person. Washington Street Sohoolg member of Girls' League, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders' Corps, 3, 45 Tawasi Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Bebe is famous for her neatness and also for her turdiness. Look out for Bebe, she has the golf craze bod. NVe expect a future golf champion. EX'lGKhL'l l' H. Bluawmu 4 :ldv 9 J .'l1f'n of frw 'words are the best. Soutllwest School: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. lt's hard to say anything about En He is so very quiet :uul modest. But then, modesty becomes zu young num. lm, ' 1111-viluh, J, .13 43 lippvr Q lass 1 ll0ll', J, J, 43 A. A.. 1 0 l l that sho is :1lw:1ys Sl'l'Il lll lhv 1'o1'1'11lo1' with sums- Ls ' '.. J. v-'b---'55'5v-f'v-vk- F- if ,, 4.---Y A f if-' '- A HpH3 H ' , -'1' -.- Y -ng, --v-1-. 'r f' A-444.-f-M,--5 Yu-Y-4-vt SY1.v1A Il. 'lil7Nll s n !! Nl11 s ,rll ll111l '.v l111111'.1I, l111111n'11I111' 111111 fair, .lllll lI'lI1 Il II11' l'I'I'fl1I'N 1111111 lilly 111111l1' l11'1' lIl'll'.,l l'l1:1l1111'1-5' ll2Il'l'lS N11h1111l3 Alllvllil, il, 41 Girls' I11-:1gu1', 2, Il, 43 'l':1w:1si Uluh, Il, 43 Sill1ll'llfS, Cmmun- vil, Sl, 4: A. A., l, 2, Il. 43 Imsinvss lHlill'tl ul' 4'l:1ss liilllkl Ali1l1ll1-hllry i'11lI1'g1'. XV1' w1m1l1'r if SH 1'v1'r missvs :1 1l:1n1-11. liv- si1l1xs livlllg' thv I11-sf 1l:1u111-r, sh1- is v1-ry 1lignili1-1l fin Svllllflll, Syl is om' of thusu f11rl11n:1t1- p1-oplo who 1'2lll 1'11n1l1in1- work wilh I1lt'JlSlll't'. Shv rvfusvs to lw S0p2l1'lllL'fl from HB0liy, vrml :it vollvgv. BIAHIE A. CA1.n151:w11o1m If Calf? ai ,fl 11'111111111 of llll' Il'4lI'l1l.,, Nililll xxYK'llSll'l' N1'l11ml3 Girls' l.1-:lglu-3 2, Sl, 43 Girls' I 1 A 'Y Y 1 V ' A ' 3 ..., f, . XV1' supp1us1- AlIll'll' warn hor lll0ilU 11110 111 flu' fzwl ww sl1vili. NV1- wish hvr thu hm-sl of luck. A141111 13. i'111cIs'1'1:xsuN 164.1513 Tl11'11 sl11' 11'ill l11ll.' 11111111 lJ111l.v.' I11111' .vl11' 11'i1l I11ll.'. N1-w l'Zll'li Aruiiuu S1-h1111l3 Girls' lA'2lg'll1', fl, 43 l40lllIll0l'l'lJll Ulllll, Sl, 4: 1'x1'1'11tix'1- 1-11n1mitt1'1' of llis' lm'.v-i'ivi1-s Vlulr, 43 ll1':l111:1fi1' Vllllb, 43 'I'h1- li2lllg'Jll'llllN, 4 3 llppvx' Class Uhuir, 2, Il, 43 SflHl0llfS' 1'111m1'il, lg A. A., 1, 2, il, 43 lll'Yl'l' l:1t1': 111-V1-1':1l1s1-lit: l1-st:1t11r3 i':1lif's N0l'lll1ll Srlionl of llzilwillg, Now York City. lluw 1'l1:1ng,51-11 will I11- thu 1'1nr1'i1l11rs without Al's lllgll-lllfl'lll'll voice! llvr 1l:1111'i11g :1H1':11't01l fhv :lt- in-lifiml of till' fmcnlflv :xml fhrillvwl thu Ill2lll' svx of thv 1'l:1ss. A l20l - -,L-Yffsa'4,.1-9i-W Jr- --L . ,A f fvf I-fv-'f A Y 1 '4 L N- X L. 3 I ' -'Y' -A ---a-an-J-A 'Y '-- -'-.4-Y-J .M-A +, 94 I1ev1No CHRISTENSEN A K 6I,r,v ! 3 He is not dead, but sZeepeth. Lawrence Street School, school rifle team, 3. Although Irv has not been heard so much of in the school, he sure can hit the mark when l1e holds u riile to his shoulder. Hope he makes his bulls-eye in life. l+'1:.xxv1f:s A. CLIFFORD 'V ' Franny ' ' Anything for Il quiet life. No1'tlm'osl Svhoolg K. B. L. S., 4, Girls' Leaguc, 43 lliston-y,C'ivivs Club, 4: Tawasi Club, 13 A. A., 2, Ll, 43 in-wr hm-5 llonor Society, Chateau de Donn- nmrtin, Toulo, 'l'1l'Illll'l'2 Columbia School of Journalism. H l+'r:umy is :mother of those Honor Society In-oplu. Sho mlom-sn't do much, but what she does she does well. ESTHER COHEN IK .73 I have the floor. Brown School, Athena, 45 Girls' League, 43 His- tory-Civivs Club, 45 A. A., 43 intends to enter ll0l'll12ll school. Co loves to talk and always adds her bit to everything. Vv'e wonder who borrows her Chem. homo work. A young sheik, we hear! l2'l . r 'BPH 4 Zilff' -1 . .-,Qin ,, ...,,.. - ,lv -- 1, 2 .,v .- ,, .2 S ' if JonN UONNERS ' ' Chuck ' ' A youll sport fix u good friend. Sf. .los0pll's School, Boys' flluli, Cl, 4: Tech., il, 4, p11-siqlollfg f'olnnwi'vi:ll Ululn, Zig llistory-Civics Ululn, 4: Uppvr Class Ulioir, 2, 83 Students' Council, 15 A. A., 1, 2, 34, 43 svhool lmsvlnoll and lmuskotbzlll tvznns, 24, 43 footlmll tm-:ning Conn. Aggio. llUllllCli,, is lilu-il lay all :ind is vonsidorcml an good sport. l'l11u-li :nlwnys had tho plousurc of bring- ing in wood :lt :l vo1't:li11 pl:n'o, wo llvnr. XV1- wish You best of luvk :xt Aggie where thc rest of thu . ' 7 ' ' gang ' ' is going. lhvllnl. Coimx I1'uw Ill .vIlrlll'1' vomrs oufl rn xrl1'1l1'r yum. llonry B2ll'lHll'4l Svhoolg f'0llllll0l'l'i3ll Vlulw, Il, 43 - . . - . . U-sto Ululn, .lg 'lnwnsl Ulnlw, J, 4: A. A., J, 4: in-vs-r lzllo. NW' lu-zu' l!:u ' H0lllk'fllll1'S in Hll0l'fll2lll1l for slu- Y is :motlmr ono of our Hquiot ' onos. XV4- wonmloi' if who will vvoi' join our noisy g:uig. G l'Ili'l'RlTI3l'I M. Uooxm' Um-I 'l ll'iIh liouml prialr I xroru rm'l4 .wlfish wud. Sf. l'0h'r's Nvlioolg Girls' lmzlgllo, Il, Il, 43 Vom- nu-rviznl Ululm, Il, 43 llisto1'y-Civics Club, 43 'Pnwznsi Vluli, 1, 2, fl, 4: A. A., 1, 2, 25, 4, Trinity l'ollvg1', Washington, D. U. Although Goff was vofml fill' lzlzim-st, it doosn'+ moan slim-'s quiet, for if tllL'l'1',S :anything going on sho is sun- to suv lu-r suv. NVQ- wish lu-r :n lol of SllK'I'l'SS of 'l'1'inif5'. l mi A--.-'s6'4,..zn9,,-. pig., .- -iP'i A i g ' 'K' 5- l Ln . .ity-I+ --qi W- i,W17..v,3.- PHS - , ANNE M. CURTIN Nance Beauty is its own excuse for being. Alfred E. Burr School, Girls' League, 3, 4, Sketch Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, History-Civics Ann was voted tl1e prettiest girl in our class. We Club, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 45 normal school. hear the Trinity boys appreciate it and we wonder if she intends to act on the silver screen. Gnome Y. DANIEL Bicldie Jn the ivuywardncss of his youth. Arsenal School: Hopkins D. C., 3, 4, Boys' Club, 2, 33 .lr'roslnn:in Glve Club, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Trinity. Young George is il cause of annoyance to everyone. Will he never grow np? We 'll hope for the best. lllnuay J. DEEGAN I K 9 ? A star in the yield of athletics. Our Lady of Sorrows School, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 president, 4, Boys' Club, 2, 3, football, 3, 4, Hg lrzlsebnll, 3, 4, H. Moe is the Red Grange of the H. P. H. S. football team. He would rather go through the line for zu fifty yard gain than to ent :L turkey: We hope he follows the game up. 1233 1 '--rl-fff'5i'L,. -ef' f .pf -1 ' V f.-V1- ' A -- 'F - Fx-4 ' S ,. f M PHS -- -is M -f -f--2+-Us ANTHONY R. D1sF1eoNzo M'-De!! Hurd u'or7: is lim f0IlII!IIlff0H of s11r'f'1ws. Brown Sm-hoolg 'l'1'l'll. Cluh, 43 il0lllllll'l'l'l1ll Uluh, LZ, li, 4: 1list01'y-Civii-s Club, 4: A. A., 1, 2, Il, 4, llont- loy University. Do is by fur tho host Llama-01' in thu sc-hool. His i'llZll'll'Si'0ll always lll1lk0S zu hit in tho minstrcls. 'llo would always hvlp il frim-ml in m-od. Anthony is willing to work hnrml :mel wc 1ll'l' vonfiilunt that hm' will bv successful. Bvntlvy will lmvo to make room for this :lmhitious boy. Ilvrv's to his HIIUUOSS for- cvor. UNA II. IJEMING !CUny,2 All thc world's u slatgc- Girls' League, 23 Dl'2lllliLi.iC Club, 3, -13 puhliu pi-rl f0l'lll2lllt'0, Hur Tonguc g Girls' Lenders Corps, 3, 43 A. A., 2, Il, nuvcr lzltc. UllZL7S thc' host zu-trvss iu thv llflllllllilli Uluh, :ls she proved hy hor 1l0l'f01'lllIlllC0 in Her 'll0llgllL'.H 4 irffwii f . i i'lVANllI5IilNl'I ll1sN1i'oLA Emi ' '.V1'l,'!'l' lruvr Um! 'till loumrrou' irhirlr you mu 110 today. llvnry l5:n'11:11'1l School: K. B. L. S., Il, -lg Girls' livugliu, 21. IS, 43 llisto1'y-i'ix'ivs Ululr, 4: A. A., 2, li, 4: Uppur Class Uhoir, 2, Il, 45 llonor Socictyg Con- m-vtivut Uollogv for NVomvn. live, who :llwuys follows hor motto, svt :in cxaniplo for the rost of thc 1-lass. Sho und Sully lmvv l'l'lll2Illl0ll friends in spite of thrvc yours of Latin. NVQ wish you luck :lt il0Illl0i'fii'lIt Collvgv, uEvl,.n mi lgl 1 L- HS X '.'f. f X -r'I--- 4'i,.f-vs.-- JL'-1. ,, ' --.--fr-'i A f- 'Q' A 'Fx-'L - - l Hp 'mf' y ' -4 +A v-WL.--,JY 'T' Y . -'g-e.-'A -vc ,uv +, lil-IX'lilIl1'I'I lJcmsuN l101',' . wh mimi lmx Hx own mf'llm4l,'l Nlillvilh-, l'vnn., l'ulwliv lligh Svliuulg K. ll. li. S., iirls' Ill-:agiu-, ll, 43 llislu1'y-Uivivs Ululn, -L, A. A., 1,41 New lil'llZllll Norniaxl. lion, .ls you sm- from hvr picturv, has :l huyi:-ilu null. Shi- is Immun lay this. Nha- 1li1lu't l'1lll'l' with nur vlnss lm! wv'rv glml sho was with us for :lt ll'2lSt lwo ywurw BlAlC1iARl'1'l' lim-'M' lllr11'gz'o,' l uiIllj'nlnw.s.w mul .wi11vv1'i1y Hrs! of ull. Nurtlnwvst Si-lmulg K. IB. L. S., 45 Girls' Lczlguo, JS, -lg l'1llllllll'l'1'l2Il Fluh, 3, 43 Girls' liusincss Club, 3, llistm-yfl'ivivs Ululm, 4, A. A., l, 2, 24, -1. l'IXl:11'g,giv has ph-nty of frivusls which ll2lYC lmvu griim-mi lay lll'l' luyzxlty. lluw Illl0lll7 that K. B. L. S. rl-port, M:1i'g'io ? lluw illtl'l'OSllllgll ll.x1:u1.n ll. lG1a14:1:1.14: 1lz'f1rfs Wanslliligimi Strvvl Nrlumlg A. A., 1, 2, Ii, -lg foot- luull fm llll 'S 4 ' -: v'u , llg ll2lI'flll0lll'll Llollvfv. L Wu r:ln't hvlp lvut :ulnlwv H lll'2ll'lS.H Ile-'s Olll' of ionu-s. ll0's i':lllu'l' cuivl WlIl'll hm-'s lml tllll' hmllulll l I :making :n Ing noisv. llv sun- has that In-:lrly laugh :nfl Jolly i V'l V l25l C' If f, 156'-L,..z-ff-f 3:-Y .4 1 V v -- A ' I -' 'Fx-2 - , 4- . - Hp mf' i 113 , , ' - I., -M 4.4 , - - -- v A 1 --,-1-. - -4,4-f-A AJ -1 f kit . , J SAMUEL l4lISENlil'IRH ' ' Sam. ' ' llSilUll1'l' is 41 grml pwru-wnlul'r1'. ' ' Henry Barnarel Svhoolg ll. l'. ll. S. D. l'., 45 Boys' Club, 2, 3, 45 Upper Class Choir, 2, Il, -lg A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 class athletic team, 3, haskvthallg Forilhain Uni- versity. Sain, 0110 of fhv quiof. om-s, must saw up his onergy for his stumlics. YW' e'an't say anything against him for hc is a good-l1cal'f04l follow. ERNEST B. ELL.sw01:'1'11 ' ' Ernie , ' Hon falls lilflc irhrn rrlniiy alone not prompt them. Noah XVL'llSll'l', Boys' Club, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 33 nm-vor late: Annapolis Naval AC31ll0llly. lVon't Ernie look nice in :L Naval Acadelny uniforln? lirniv is rather quiot and reserved at school, but at home he is just the opposite. lJ0l'lS ll. lilclvsox Su'0rI1' UIUII1' llmuglz I um, l'm nwrlrsI. lVashing1on Strvct Sm-hoolg 'l'4-ch. Ululx, Ii, 45 Uplwl' Ulass Vhoir, 3, 4. Swv4lv is onv oi' our quit-f, blushing lnoys who nvvvr forgvts wlwrv hc is. xvllllf would happvn if Sw04l0 had a notion to talk to somv young miss. E261 -Yfqw f i,,av5'-,, i-f Fi- ,L 1 V W -,-.1- 'A A - 'F -1' 'Fx-A L X ' in H3 . ,. M avg- -1- v - 7 -i,'.,v.s-Y fl ' -xff.-.-h,-,, J , +,U-, lllAl5 A. EUS'l'Al'l5 ' Zlozgcl ' ' I.uuylziug C7l6'l'l'fIllIl.L'8S throws swnlight on all Hu' paths of life. West Middle Sehoolg li. B. L. S., 45 Connuereial l'lub, Sl, 43 Girls' Business Club, 3, History-Civics Club, -.lg Tawasi Club, -lg never late, intends to enter New Rochelle College. Angel is always laughing and brightens our school days with her 1-heery ha-ha. 'We have appreci- :lted your company these last four years, Angel, and wish you best of luck. FRANCIS FARRELL ' ' F rank ' ' Eat, drink and be 'merry for tomorrow we die. Arsenal School, baseball team, 3, 4, H5 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer. Frank was a star pitcher for the school team. Ile is a good fellow and always likes a good time. C111cls'r1Nm C. FAZIOLI Chris limp brown vyf-s running over with glee. lmlnau-ulalte Coneeption School, Girls' League, 45 Conlnu-reiul Club, 4, Vesta Club, 4, A. A., 4, never late. Chris always has a smile for everyone. She must be in a hurry to get to English, for she runs from the other building. Did you ever notice Ulu-is's eyes '? lf not, you certainly missed some- thing. l27l ' --fu.: f'-6'l,.zNei-Y 9.-,L 1 V v Y, 4--wr-ff ' - 'F -' F, A ' - 5. A Hp mf' L- ' X 'NM' 'W4' -'V -A , -,-1,--,-4-F if 'f WL: Nl- YJ J,-. +vUY .Iiamam1A11 J. FAZIOLI JCrry', I am not quid-bu! bushfulf' llnulm-lllutu f'0llI'i'IlllUllQ 'l'm-ch. Uluh, -lg A. A., 45 Junior Uslwrg lu-wi' lutv. he nnldc last Class Night! J Aeon Flsuun 1 r Cozy 1 2 Snug as ll bug in a rug. Arsenal Si-lumlg Buys' Club, 23 class bzlsc-hull and hzlske-thall, 23 A. A., 4. l'oz,v has In-on wry quiet for four yours. llc h:nsn't In-on vm-ry :wtivv in the sm-hool 0I'g2llllZllfl01lS, hut pruhnbly suvwl :all his energy for his clussos. JULIA l4'1.muN1: IKJu8V7 ' 'Soflly spmlrs and softly xnrilrs. ' ' Nt. IK-t01 s School: Girls' Ln-uguo, 43 f'UllllIl0l'l'lQll Flnh, Zi, 4g Vs-stu Uluh, 43 A. A., 2, 4g intvmls 10 vntor l'ulvvr-Sinitli . Ju0l mlovs not hvlung to thv noisy gang, Sho hzns :1 smilv for :lll and wo low hm-1' soft, unusual hlugh, whim-h is iliffn-will from othurs. E231 NVQ wonder what would lmplwn if .lorry 1-wr lookml at fhv fair sox. llv elm-sn't miss tlu-ln, for hu is too busy :lf his stlulivs, :ns hv is finishing svhool in thrcv and one-half yvzlrs. Xxvllilt Zlll Ushvr I an-.--sl'5,.,,s.-54-.-1: - ,, , Y .31- A v -' 4'a L .- . X P VJ N - 1 y - ' -fu. ' A -5- -A Y,-WI..--,.1-W f' ff -'Lv'-.-Y-k,f,, Ji .,.v. ln1.1.lAN h'1uunnAN I I-Lil? 5 1'lmuyhl u'ork.w in. .sil1'n1'c. lllunumuy llznrris School, C0llllI1Cl'ClZl.l Club, 3, never late. Lil is the master of the Chandler system. That is the only time we hear Lil, for she is one of our quiet, busy ones. '1'nonAs F. GALLIVAN C I 7 7 lu atlzll-ties his 'l:1lCli'llllf'i01L lies. l1nni:wul:nte Com-eption School, Boys' Club, 25 A. A., lg baseball tezun, 3, football team, 3, 4, QHD. lt's ll00llll'SS to say where this HSl'2l1',, shines. lt's brightest rays reflect upon the football, where Toni has inzule his nzune. lf you want to know the kind of a line that New Britain can string ask Tom, he knows. E291 1 un FRANK W. GADD ' ' 14l7'l1f'l'L1Ci0 ' l L no! ambitious lilac Caesar. Noah NVelrster School, H. P. H. S. D. C 3 4, uhairinan of executive connnitteeg D1'21l1l2ltlC Club, 3, 4, exevutive C0l'lllllltl7i'0, 33 Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Owlet, 45 football team, 4, I , tennis teznn, 4, Annapolis Naval Academy. Frankie, we all kl10W llllll, the one that was at the bottom of every pile in football scrimmage Oh! and too that dramatic actor. I l I E s i l I - A-M --ww-ff-. 1--1. ,. --inf' .ixalg-f'fIzi + i 2, .l X M P . ' - x 5 .- Lt fat ' , ' va' - A - A 3 A-v-4-.Y 'g' ' -4.4: ik - wg U-Y-V4-Ytly. i lui-:Nu li. GISIAJIHIINU Ifonz' Hfllusir' is 'Ihr' llirlrlrll ,l1ll'lll0ll4Il of Ihr' soul. intends to study music. Ri-uv is om' of our iuusiviaus and sho 2-llll't'lf 1-au mako hor liddl0 talk. Reno was votvd ilu most vourtcous in our class. Sho always has a 1'lI1'l'l'j Good lllilflllllgy, for ovvrybody. IiA'l'1lEliINlC J. GESUALDI o'KKayJJ ' ' S1 zzrliws .w-arf: mr: not. ' ' Brown School, Ya-sta Club, Il, -1, History-Civics Club, 43 Conruicrrial Club, 4, Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Lvaguc, -15 Spanish Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Kay is iivwr afraid to rocitv. She can talk longer and say loss than auyouo else in civics. If she keeps up sho will make :L good senator. WA1.'1'1-:ic il1lcAl'rls Walt ' ' 'All ix lruuquil proplw who 1lf'l'tlllIIlliNll n:14r'l:. kotball tuaiu, 3, 4, Qllj. chase :1 basketball for the honor of ll. P. H. S. E301 St. .loaf-pl1's l'atlu'dral School: Girls' lu-aguo, 2, 143 f'0llllllt'l'l'lill flluh, 3, -lg Vx-sta l'Iub, -lg llistory-Vivics Club, 43 school oruhcstra, Il, -lg A. A., 1, 2, Il, 43 Nortllwvsf School: A. A., 43 basvball i'l'Illll, 45 bas VValtvr suldom 1-lnasvs wouu-u, but would rallwi Hi--v- h6'L,.zN ' -1 - ,-, fr- A A f '1 J'4 ' X x IM L- Q S i Q4 ' tr' - - A 1 AWL--,qw - -1-vt-,S -,f- ,neg 4-,W . llouls G1cA1sNL:1: Loan t'.lb.w:zee rmzlfes the lzworl grow fondorf' New ,Park Avenue Sehoolg Boys' Club, 25 A. A., 1, 4. Lou has not gene into our clubs il great deal so we have not been zlble to know him better. He is one of the quiet ones, but yet they may fool us. ELIZABETH M. GRANT fflgettf-U!! 1Icavons.' I have fallen in love. Alfred E. Burr Sehoolg Spanish Club, 35 Girls' Lezfgue, 2, 3, 45 Tuwnsi Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 A. A., 1, 2, 3, -Lg reception l'0l'l1l11ltt0Cj Middlebury College. Betty is rather quiet at times. She saves her speech for :L certain four-letter man. She is a good llnueer, us anyone can testify who has seen her on the floor. We wish her success at Middlebury College. JAMES GREENVVUOD 'Uimmlol' A ' '.-I good scout. Southwest Svhoolg II. P. H. S. D. C., 4, Boys' Club, 2, 25, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Rensselaer Polytech- nie Institute. Jimmie is enshier at the girls' lunch room, :1 job envied by all the boys. Did you ever hear about his trip to Storrs the day of the Willcillnln- . Ilu1'tfurd Iligh game? Well, ask him about it. ' llill .- A W T. ,- ,pg-,, '-' -.ffL.--f v6'4,,.xNfi'- 31- f-L 1 Y i - --,mv L X VJ i ...Z Hpks X 5 , ' .Ak ,- WAY.,---va-Y ' - -1vL- ws f-P gg +v UIillf l'ON M. GRISXVOLD I K ! 7 13uA'1'n1c'1-1 Glcocfovx KK I7 Bea 1l1uulsonu' and willy, yr! 41 f1'l1'H1l.H l.:iwrvnco Stn-vt School: 'l'4-vh. Cluh, 2, Sl, 4, vxvcu tivo conunittvv, Ji, vim'-px'4'simlmit, 4: Stuilm-nts' Voun ul ', 5 X K I ' l 4 smhool tmnnis tm nn ' 5 .' K '.,, V . . . ' V ,....,,.A.,,..,.,,. . 4 v-v Junior LlSllL'l'1 Illonor Sovivty: rluss lll!ll'Sll2llQ N Y. l Kip is :1 good nlnn for :ill-:xrounil fun. I' ' hm mls 4-hiof delight is in hounring hooks oft' pt-oph' s llc is :1 shark in anything hv tzikos up. Wo -. hopv lu nun lllllkli N. Y. U. stnnml up :ind tnku noticv. Ilyrr s his good luck. l arrirr among Hu' ringing of b1'lls. 7 Hvnry lg2ll'll3Il'4l Suhoolg Girls League, 33 Sketch Uluh, 2, 3, 43 Yi-stu Uluh, 3, 4, exe-vutive vomnlittcvg A. A., 2, 43 llonor Sovivlyz vntor Pratt Instituto. lil 1 his 1 pu-.onility ill l i n Sh ' . ... '4 .. 1 . 1 101' OV . 0 IS ll lover of ihv zirtistii- -oven vnjoying making up thu ninlv sox :it roi-oss. We know she will hc il gn-nt success in thc :nrt 11110. l'l'l'llliIi M. II.xNsi:N ' '.llur1'y Hriyl1lIy .vniilw mul .wiwwlly sing. I l,:iwl'vm'4- Ntrovt Hvhoolg Girls' lA'2lg,fllL', 2, o, 4 Girls' Gln-0 Club, 22, Ji, 43 Fl't'SlllllZlIl Uh-v Vhihg Vplur f'l:iss Choir, 2, 3, 4: Ntuilm-nts' Vounn-il, 1, 2: A. A 1, 2, 24, 43 Ulm' l'luh. soloist, 1925, 192451 soloist fox svhool orvlnuslm, H9251 in-wi' lutug no llcnlvrits. NVQ' :ill hope sonu- day to lu' tlovking to thv tllvntu . , , . . to lu-nr Marion l:ill0v's lutvst rival. NM- lwair, l i-vv1', that sho may liilcv to singing mluvts. E331 10 '-r'0----'S4'lv-l's-.f- IL ' -1. - -V, f ff: A 'FY-P 'Fx-4 X Y Est?-1' fi- -- --WL--,QW 'g' ' -14.--r -,f JJ, 1-v 94 SIGNE C. IIANSON KlSig!J lVl1is1le and she will come to you. Wilson Street Sehoolg Girls' League, 2, 43 Com- mercial Club. 2, -lg Upper Class Choir, 3, 4, Tawasi Club, 45 Students' Council, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, C011- neetieut Agricultural College. Sig is a girl of varied action-but always aetion. VVe wonder if it was by acting the old- niaid sehool teacher that she lllftde sueh a hit at il certain party. We wonder why she is so interested in Trinity. ALICE J. HARRISON i Vi1'tzm is like a rich stone. Northeast School, Vesta Club, 45 basketball team, 33 never late, intends to enter Cheyney. Aliee is one of the best friends one could have. She is eapable and always has a kind word for everyone. All those who are in her classes agree that we think a lot of her. PEARL R. IIARRISON K A' Ha,.,.y 7 7 Girls of fan' zeorfls are the best girls. Nortluwest School, Girls' League, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, Il, -ig Upper Class Choir, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 never late, Yale School of Music. Pearl seems to be very quiet and reserved. Never- theless she was seen out with one of the most promi- nent nnenibers of our elass. ' L sz: 1 HAZ!! I .--W- - J- f f-A A A-if' -V 1'w6'L,.A-fsf- sr- ' -1 , k .- . -- l Hp mf' L. 4- i .' .z , g , ' -'Y' -A --Wt,--,,.a-W -1,1-,ws --T y-Y-+v Avnlzi-:Y llAs'r1Nus And Ml':l:w1N W. llixwixlzs Hier 4Klil'IlllI'lll'I' is III1' 1'irl11r' of II11' Nl'HNI'S.,i X4-w l':u'k Awniu- Sm-lmulg Girls' L1-zlglio, 4: Vcsln lluln, 4' lll'Yl'l' I:l14'. And lil om u llln qu '. - ' ' ivt nm-s, yvf slum' gut Vutvml ' ln- worst f lll'Iljl'.m NY4' wmulvr if slw will I'l'llll'll lnr lIl'Jl4l-lIJlllllS To tlw nlullwstiv SL'lt'll4'l' 4ll-lv:u'tluL-111. ll lwfilx ll llllfllllfl llltlll ln ln' HI0lll'N'.'i X1-w l':urk .XYt'llllK' Svlumlg Buys' Vluli, Il, 45 svluml vlwstr:1, Il, 43 A. A., I, 43 m-vor lrltvg no Ill'llll'l'llH. No dm-nwritsi Anil :I lmy. KW- 1-xtvml our lwzwtivsl 4ollg1':n1lll:lliuns 10 him for lllis l'0l'0l'll. lin-:main ll. Iliiznm-:n Doon ' ' lliliy1'1f1'r is 1'1'1'1'.11ll1i11y. ' ' .' 'UM Svlumlg 'l'l'l'll. Vlulr, Cl, 4: lin-vs' I12lWl't'll1'1' Stl lilvv Vluls, 4: llppoi' Uluss Ulmir, 2, 4: Junior llslwr llonm Nm-ivty: lll'Yl'l' lzltv: f'2ll'lll'glt' 'l'vvll. Nut only lloos Ihw gvt in svlluol on llIlll', lm lu -1 right tllurv in luis Nllllll0S. No om' vvor lu-:lrm him say, lllilll not pl'0y1zll'1-ml. xvllbll unc mnkv-I his 2ll'Illl2Illll'Illl1'l' luv is :l wzlrm frioml. ' L 1 liiiij ' I Fx-A-2 -. ff-6'a,,.f-9.-W :LAH . V , -.- --bf' -W P HPI, . 'f 1. -- Y... LL, S+- .. .Ls ' sw-1 PEARL A. HILL Hillsy So confident of her charms. Southwest, Girls' Glee Club, 4, pianist of Fresh- man Glce Club, 45 Upper Class Choir, 3, 43 pianist of Junior Orchestra, Tawasi Club, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Gernizui Club, 4, Tech. Club, 4, never late, Eastman Coliservutory, Rochester, New York. Pc:Irl's chief delight is music. She thinks more about practicing than studying. We are sorry that Pearl became so sophisticated that she put up her curls. RUSSELL F. HILLS KKRMSSJI 1 low' fo toll Hu' truth and shame the devil. Alfred li. Burr SI-hoolg II. P. H. S. D. C., 4, Tech. Club, ZZ, 3, -lg C0lllIlll'l'UlZll Club, 3, 45 History-Civics Club, 45 tl'0ZlSlll'01', 4: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 lfootball, 3, 4, ll, busliotballl, 4, University of Maryland. Russ is :I l'1lflIl'l' noisy boy, but he saves plenty of pop for the football QIIIIICS. Ile likes the eivies class bccalusc ho can look around ut the pretty girls in the buck of thc 1'00lll. YVe hope l1e will make good at Maryland. RUTH M. HILLS Hdguddyv It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Alfred E. Burr School, Athena, 3, 4 3 Girls' liougiio, 43 Connnercial Club, 3, 45 Upper Class Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps, 4, A. A., 1, 2, IR, 43 no dr-Inoi-its, committee for Lower Senior Night, llonor Society. Ruth is very fond of the outdoors. We all re- lll1'lllll0l' tho hot dog roast :It Goodwin Park. She is :nn :athletic girl who would rather swim than eat. Thu truck tcaun holds the rest of her interest. ISSJ fa-..-1-sI'3,,fs.g,-. y.',g,.Vv S-al uh, -Y ,v' Fir--1 , H v4 L, H PHS ' ' - , ,lv -- v-W:q..v.,.W Al ' vi JUN14: llolvivsux Julia I luIlrry 1l1V.YIllll11'N llu' fouls. Xhrslnillgloin Stn-vt Sfllllllll Alll1'll1I, 23, 43 tary, 4: l'll'1'lll'll l'luln, Il, 45 Girls' lil-zlgliv, 2, il, 4: lYl'lllIlJllll' Vlulm, 25, 4, vxw-lxtivv uml1nliHl'1', 43 'l':1w:ls1 lflulu, 2: A. A., I, 2, Ii, 4, Owlvl, Il, 4, zlssuvlzlla- mlitur, 4: claws lmslu-tlmll ts-nm, 4. ln' :I ll0l'llll'. You lumix' lluvlurs 1-illlvl' lll0ll1 .lulizu Ullllllgvll hor nunw to .lunvf .lulizl intviuls tu l ns ur vml us. Lot us lmpo .lulizl will be il 11101111012 Y :L+-1.5 f., ,v,Y.hU . lllifllllilll F. HINIQS l.f1nL'y1 Arlinn ix i,'0Hf1l!jf0llS.l l Nl. l':lll'ivk's Svlmulg ll. l'. ll. S. l1.4'.,Cl,-lg 'l'1'1'll. 4 1 - v 'i -- l'lulr, .l, 43 llllllllll'l'1'l2ll l llllv, .., 4 3 ll'l'ilSlll'l'I', .ig llistfrijv-l'ix'ivs Vlnlr, 4, pw-sielmit, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 21, 43 Onl ' s llllI'0lll4'll' lPllSilll'SS lm:n1'1l, L, Ii: 4'l:n.'s Hunk llllSlIll'SS Irmllwl, 43 lil'Y1'l' lulv: !Il'lllllI'Q N. Y. l'. li:1nky is :l lnnvliilw Wlll'll it l'UlIll'S fu work. lla- Will work ll:xl'fll'l' :mil flo nmrm' lllnn musl pvuplv. llis l'lUqlll'Il4'1' in thu lh-lmting Vluli vurm-il him tho pmi, lion of 0I'JllUl'. ll0lll'Hl' is sun' lu lllillit' gum! no nmtlor what lil- mlm-s. Sl'l'l'l' MARY Ti. I-IUGAN Curley Silr11rw ix fl .wiym nf ii:IfIl1'yfn1'f.' Our lnulrv uf Sorruws Nwlmulg A. A., l, LI, Il, 41 Girls' l.l-:igllm-, 2, ll. Illznry Inns not lu-vu x'vl v :wliw in 1-Iulv Iifl- lull llmf :Iu:'sn'f IIIUIIYI mln-ll. Anyoiil- who knows llvz' will 2lj,fl'l'l' tllalf slum' iw Illl :u-tivo girl in vlussvs. L30 1 X' -C-L-'vf'S4'l.-1-fig' Jr-f-1 ,., - -'ff' ' '4' 'F, z , .- . Hp .mf A H3 , ' I -1- -- Y-W,--,-rw 'T -:sa-.-W:-,--1. rg, 4.w . lliirxlws A. 11 Umm Glad 75 HT llmf lin' Fo plrusv must please to Ziff. Wilson Stn-vt Sl-hoolq Girl 's League, 43 Commer- . . , vial Club, 4: TIIWZINI Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, L, 3, 43 planning to In an ' Il lllll'S0. Glad livvs up to hor nicknanlo. She can surely 7 kivk a football, but how oftvn cloesn t it go back wards! We haw surely onjoycd your company, Glad, and wish you best of luck. GE0nG1NA IIUn1sn'r George ' ' There is only one proof of ubilify-Mactionf' Noah Vlfebstcr School, Athn-na, 43 French Club, sovr0t:u-y, 4, Girls' League, 43 Girls' Glee Club, fl'l'1lSl11'4.'l', secretary, vice-prcsidont, 2, 3, 4: Upper Ulass Choir, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Loaders Corps, 3, presi- dent, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-lass athletic team, base- ball, Cl, 45 1-apfain of basketball team, Mt. Holyoke. George is the kind of a girl we all admire, strong and capable. She is our host athlete and best sport. Shc's the girl who koops tho Loaders going. lllAR.l0RlE INGLE Illorgo l ' Smilw om! flu' zrorlfl .wnilvs will: you. Noah Wobstor School, Girls' la-agiic, -lg Sketch l'lnb, 2, Zi, 4, prosillvnt, 3, 43 invnibor vxvcutivu vonnnittco, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps, -1, A. A., 1, 2, ' att lnsti 0. J, 4, l 1. tut Millar-g'o is om--half of tho noisv in Room 35 Sho and H lit certainly keep Miss Pratt busy. 11' you want to soo hor blush, ask hor about that vurtain sh-igh l'ltll'. llill you on-r soc Margo without that grin 3 LJZTI - '-r '- 95'3f1'fvk- F-7-L - ,f- -f Ili Y ' Vrjwpx-'V' N. .. , f sph .4 Ls - - S i '.. :. , A -1' v- , --gdsfv-zz. -4 V -'LA:- -4- f-f. uv 1-T Q4 'Sf Q fi - . 3. Q - :f 2 C4 S. T T' CS - : N. Q a R N Q. Y E. it ETHEL JOHNSON A' K-Et J I New Park Avenue School, Girls' League, 3, 45 .lunior Orchcstr:1, E25 Tziwnsi Club, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, Il, 43 Connecticut Agricultural College. l+lt's the other half of the noise in Room 35. She made her first puhlie ZIPITCIITZIIICC Senior Night as :1 muid. 'l'lmt's probably the only work sho ever did. She's getting leave now and may beeoine :in netress QU. Good luck EL Gisoimm G. Jo11NsoN if Square ' ' 5 It's alufuys fair u'1'atln'r llfhffll good fellows get together. ' ' Lawrence Street Sehoolg Tech. Cllulu, 3, 43 seeret.:u'y, 45 A. A., 3, 43 trziek team, 4, CHQ George is one of the happy boys. lie eertziinllv deserves the vote of the most cheerful. lie eau drive :L ear like :ln expert, Some day we expeet to see him :ls eh:iuIl'eur for Uooliclge. lf ever-vone were like George the world would he :I wonderful plume to live in. All our good wishes of sueeess ure with him. RUTH JOHNSON ' ' Angel ' ' How rrisv she is for she is rllufuys l.'iml. I.:iwrene-e Street School, K. ll. L. S., 3, 4, see- l'l'i2lI'.V, -lg Greek Ulub, LZ, 3, 4, treasurer and viee- liresiilent, 43 Girls' League, 2, 11, 4: Students' Coun- eil, 25 A. A., l, 2, Il, 45 llonor Society, lirst seholzlr- ship prize, freshnmn yl'1ll', :ind seeond svholarship prize. senior yezlrg never lute: no demeritsg vale- dietorising llzlrtfortl llospitul 'l'r:uining School. Although Ruth is our vnledietorinn, she has not limited herself to studying, :is her history shows. H81 A--ri 'f'5l1,. - J-' vi.. ,- Y i 7 - YJk 'Fx-'L N l J .I x sv-I' .if - A .r 1 - -'Lvf:- P: 1- U- - 4- 94 , i v W1-A - - -L - -V - SAISINA ll. C. JORDAN Bi'na,' .l lrur friwml is f0l'l'l7l'1' a fl iC7I'Il.H Wilson Stn-vt School: Girls' Lvaguo, 2, 3, 4: Com- nu-rcinl 1'lulv, Ji, lg Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, 'l':nwusi Club, ll, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 New Britain Normal. Hina vxpm-ts to ln- :1 tcm-lnor. We hope she won 't l'03l1'lI in rompcrs, although she lllillltt u pleasing sight Scnior Night. SAMUEL KAPLAN Sammy ' ' My cars were vuwcr better fed with such delightful plmsilzg harmcmyf' Northeast School, Hopkins D. C., 3, 4, French Club, 3, 45 Boys' Club, 35 School Orchestra, 3, 4, assistant concert master, 45 A. A., 3, 4, never late, 'l'uft's College. S:nnnny's fznne lies in his music. Wc'vc all lnezml his soothing notes and know, without doubt, HS2lll1llly,S,7 career. To wish him sum-css would not bc right for we know he can have nothing but. L'oNs'rAxvr: Iimusllns HC0llHl'0H , lluppy-,yw-hu-ky, fair mul frvv, .Yollliny ilufrv is that bothers mc. lluwrom-0 Struct School, Girls' League, 3, -1, 00111- lll0l'1'lill Vlulv, Il, 4: Vesta Club, 3, 4, treasurer, 45 A. A., 2, Il, 4: nvvor lute: preparing for Connecticut Agrim-ulturnl Uollogu. 1'onnio truly livos up to hor motto. What wouhl tho 00l'l'ltlUl'S ho like without Uonnie's gigglol l39l -f'---'-i'4-.f-fsf- ,Ps -1 s , W s-si--fire 4:.i.,zf3 Q1 4 W- X L' . ,.. ,A ve , 2,3 ,,,,rvl L WCJ-ga E A1 UAA E. liouxm H.Vl?1l1,lj,, U Gcnllc of mannur mul xofl of 1'oicc. Civics ifhlb, -lg Upper f'l:1ss ciiliifr Z3,i3l, 4: 'l':lw:lisi Club, ll: A. A., 3, -lg Germain muh, -lg nornnll school. 'l'l1nili:1 is zu great help to our lll0Sf popular girl with her equal knowledge of geoinetry. Fam you imagine Meuly :ls :1 teacher? Amee D. KOMUVES HAZ!! She wears Hu' msc of youth upon her. I1IH'Vl'l'lll'0 Street Sclioolg Girls' League, 3, 4, Cmn- nicreizxl Ululu, 3, 4, sec1'etzu'y-treasurer5 Vesta Club, Sl, junior executive connnittee, 4, treasurer, vice-p1'esi- dent: A. A., 1, 2, Il, 4: never lute, Storrs. Al is one of the squzxrest girls in our class. Her friendly smile is always there. We take off our huts te :l girl like her. With her pep and intelli- gence she is sure to be a successful leader at Storrs. IJOIROTIIY E. Koswn Dot lVisrlom and irznoccncw c'0mbincd.l' New l':lrk Avenue School: Girls' League, El, 'I V 1 I cultural College. she will he :n success in college. ' E401 Alfreml YC. llnrrg Girls' Lezifue ll 43 llisto1'v4 Sketch Flulv, L, 3, 4: Xllblfil Llulm, 3, 4, A. A., l, I., Il, 43 never lute, planning fo enter l'onnecticut Agri- 4'l'Jut is seldom heurll, hut it isn't lneeause she mloesn'f talk--it is because of her tiny voice and very soft he-he-he. Dot is czipnlmle :md we know 4-HU-v- '5'i,-1' vf 1-K -1 . ,-- -- -i4 A 'fAF,'-A'A' ' M HP., , il, EVA ,if -A 1 .-,-,..v.,w-, T' 'A -'bvt:f,4-.-d- u Y WERNER KRUGER ' ' Dutch ' , Variety is the very spice of life. Chauncey Harris School, Boys' Club, 3, 4, Tech. School, 3, 4, History-Civics Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, school football team, 4, Connecticut Agricultural College. Dutch is a sailor. He works on ships during his vacations. The members of the football team and all women know him. He can be seen sailing around i11 his Cadillac at all times. We wish him luck. ARTHUR W. LAMBERTSON HArtH He's a jolly good fellow. Lawrence Street School, Boys' Club, 3 ,4, History- Civics Club, 4, chairman executive committee , A. A., 2, 3, 4, school tennis team, 3, 4, never late. Art is a good all-around fellow. He is very fond of tennis. In a few more years he will take the crown from the head of the champ. Our best wishes arc with him. C. ARTHUR LANTZ Kfoalil As merry as the day is long. Southwest School, Boys' Club, 2, 3, 4, S'ecil, 3, Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, business board of Class Book, manager school foot- ball team, 4, H, football, pin and ring committee, testator. They say quantity goes with joyfulness. It surely is the ease with Art. His hearty laugh, his wine ning smile carries sunshine wherever he goes. We could hardly let Art go without acknowledging his splendid football management. l41l k- -F -N-4,A,.k- Pk as ,- ---ggfrfsf-i.ff'2ir. 9 X V4 , -A L Sl- -vi.:--g ROISEIVI' li. liAi'inns1cN ' ' 11011 H.illl'll.llS qniwl, izrrrr jPI'l'NlIlllllljf. Intl ulzruys llu'r1'. Sontllwvst Nt-lioulg A. A., 1, 2, Sl, 43 football, Il, -1, llg iwvvr latv. Holm, with his tnrly hair aml husky form, st-cms somuwhat quiot in svhuol, hut thosv that know him know ht-ttvr. Roh took mum-h intvrost in foothall, as was shown with his 1lk'i0l'lllillflii0ll to makv thc tvam. If this stays with him, ho sun-ly will si-t his volors rlying. WALLAUE II. LAVOIE ' ' Wallie ' ' Spf'rr'h is glwll, bu! silmwri -is greater. East Hartford Highg Boys' Club, 2, 35 Owlot businoss board, 4. We havcn't ln-arll mum-h of W:1llio, yet we all know him. A follow who spends :L great part of his time reading Hurkv. If you want to know anything about that speech sw 'WVallic. Ho knows it by heart. E1aNEs'1' II. LEIIMANN E1'u1'0U Vwzi, Vizli, Vid. 'llawruin-0 Strvvt Svhoolg Buys' Ulnh, Il, -lg Tcch. Ululx, 3, 43 Ilistoljv-l'ix'ivs Ulnln, 4: Boys' Iw:uli-l'S Corps, -lg Stufli-nts' Uounvil, Il, 4: A. A., I. 2, ll, 43 l'liIf0I'-ill-l'llil'f of Class Bookg .lnnior Uslwrg on Senior Night vonnnittvvg llonoi' Soi-iotyg f'0llll0t'ii4 out xhgl'll'lllfll1'ill Collvgv. lflrnim- has provcn himsvlf a harnl workm-1' during tho timv wt- have known him. NYC havo an oppor' tunity to got cv:-n with him hut wc will not takv zulvantagv of it. XVO wish him tho Sllt'l'l'SS whivh we know hc will attain. H21 A -vu--- -60,0 .kv JUL Y -i , Q --'-ff - A-'4' 'L Fa'- ' N X ,J H3 . EW' -if - - Y -W,---,.g-,Y ' 1 W -1.41:-.-v f,f Yu v 14, F4 llE1mAN R. L11sU'rsKE ' 'Kink All great men are deacl and I m not feeling well myself. New Park Avenue Sehool5 Boys' Club, 2, 35 Tech. Club, 3, 45 History-Civies Club, 45' football 4, H5 inember of the reception committee. Kink was so named because of his curly locks, which set the fair sex wild. He is a. good sport and :L wzlrm friend. Football is his favorite sport. We 1 ure sure that he will take the Aggies by storm. 1 LILLIAN LIFTIG KKLQZZH The light chatter of irresponsible frivolityf' Arsenal Sel1ool5 Girls' League, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Vesta Club, 2, 3, 45 Tawasi Club, 35 A. A., 3, 45 never late. Lil is one of our noisy ones, not by herself- but in a crowd. She likes to talk, especially about her last beau, l l l I'1'r1ucri li. Loma fl-Et!! Of yfnrlf' soul, to human race a friend. Southwest Sehool5 Girls' League, 35 Vesta Club, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 35 never lute5 Hartford Hospital Training Svhool. A' lit has leaxrned the nrt of blushing and is an expert in that line. As she expects to be a nurse, we know she will 4-ure her patients with her pinky com- plexion. 54:41 ' A -HL. ,f'S6'l,..zN-9,1-. Lia Fil 'r A - Av- A -- fs-LA-A-J' YW 1 ,,.,,.,A A ,A-Jn-f. PHS KENNE1'I1 G. lllACGlIEE Ka' M ac ' ' Abs0nc1' omilmw Ilia Izmir! grow funnier. VVashingt0n Strvvt Svhoolg Boys' Club, 2, 3, Upper Class Choir, 35 A. A., 2, Sl. Mau-, so-culled, isn't zz big noise around thu si-hool simply bcvuuso he isn't there cnough. When he is there wo all know it for the teachers have :L liking for drilling on hini. ' W -'hut-'vw fvr- 1-+,, IIENKY Lobmox KK Lcfliyn Lift hzuzflrrl, lull lllll'lljlS on Ilu' right sirIc'. Ulialliicoy llnrris Svhoolg Boys' Cluh, 21, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg novcr lzitog Uoinivutirlit Agricultural f'oll0gv. V270 know that Lefty is :1 shark in gvonivtry, hut wi- would love to hc in his linglish class. Our host wishes :irc with you, Lcfty. i J XVILLIAM J. MAiioN ' ' Hill ' ' A trim' sou of Erin lLl!,l'l' flrrw brratlif' Sf. l'v'ror's School, Tovli. Uluh, Il, -lg IIistol'y'Civivs Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill was mfr-d the prettiest hoy in the Broad Strom-f Building. H0 has :1 strozun of girls after him :ill day long. Bill likes hrigllt colors. The lilafs are his favorites. llowvvor, Bill is Z1 good sport :ind always has :i helping hand for :1 friend. i441 -A. .f'56'L,,'-s-asf F-'-ri , , -,- 1-if ' - 1'- Pvt - f 'E' ' ' Hp, , 5- , S-- A ' 41 'YF' js W' v --1-'fr ii 'wxpx s s 'i'T...f' LOUIS B. llfIAIN ffL0u77 III Northwest School, Boys' Club, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, lopulor-ily is power. president, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, teasurer, vice-presidellt 3, president, 4, Freshman Glee Club Monitor, 33 Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 45 Students' Council, 4: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, business board of Chronicle, 23 Class Book editorial board, 45 track team, 2, 25, 4 IIS class athletic team, on Senior Night vommitteeq never late, never absent, intends to enter l'riueipia, St. Louis, Mo., class marshal. flflveryone in the class knows Louie, His time has been spent breaking records for the H. P. H. S. traek team. You ean't keep a good man like Louis from his just rewards. H81'6'S to his success. lNllARG U1s1u'rE M. .MALONE Peggy L SAUL LIANDELL cciuandy 27 His own opinion was his law. Arsenal Street Sehoolg Boys' Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, Jig 1-lass football and basketball, Columbia. tlNlamly for some reason or othexfalways seems to be in trouble. lle's not very popular with his teachers. Maybe he thinks he doesn't have to do any studying. We hope he makes an enviable record at Columbia. Hang sorrow, curc'll kzll a cat! Washington Street School, Girls' League 3, 4, Commereial Club, 3, 4, Vesta, Club, 3, 4. Peggy is the peppiest girl in our class. Ask those who have gone out with her. She lives up to her motto. If she lives up to her pep, we can assure her success. H51 f'--- -6'A..f--fs.1 QL'-if ,- -'- 'Y f 'A 'Fx-1 X BPH L. A 4 A SW , f - -- v- ,: ,--,.a-.,- Y - -:L+-fvkfv, 515,74-Y . i IDAVID MA1:11o1.lx Dining Yun Inul: Il7lNI'. Pray 1'n1'rwf'l Ilml vrrm'. Nortliwi-sl Svlioolg llopkins ll. l'.. Il, 4, svm'i'vt:ii'y- fl'GIlSlll'0l'1 23, Ylt'l'-lll'l'Sl!l0lll, 35, lll't'Slll4'lll, 4, luaulvr of 'llI'lZlllg'llllIl' IN-lvziting 'l'v:un, -lg linttl-rsmi ll0lPIlllllg' 'l'v:nn, 43 l'l'lll'l'S0lllilllYL', Htuilvnt l'ouncil, il, -lg Boys' llluli, 2, Sl, -lg llisfonv-i'ivivs Ululi, 43 A. A., l, 2, Il, -lg lJllSllll'SS Imurml of i'lu'ouivlc :ind Oivlm-tg Amlu'1'st. ll. U. llc mtl-mls to vntvi' .Xinlwrst wlus-ro lu' will prolnulrlhv liucoinv fzunuus :ns :1 ilclintvr. XV1- liopv so ' ' Bunny. ' ' -..-. -- .--Y-V---------wg, lVIA1cGA1cm' H. BIARTIN KKPUQUU97 Tha only may in lmrr' a frfmul is fo In' mir. Cliauucvy llnrris S1-lioolg Girls' League, Sl, 45 COIlll!l0l'l'lIIl Ululi, 3, -Lg A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4. Peggy surely luis lioi' good time in 1'll'0lll'll :is Mr. Vlfzilcli is hor favorite. Piggy likes to go to partivs rcgm'4ll4-ss of hui' work, :ind all tliosv who know hor will admit slic is IL good sport. AIARY A. Mvklmiox H,ll11l'll ' x Silnrcv' is 1'if'lo1'io1rs. ' ' lmm:u'ul:ntm' Uniivoptioil Svlluolg Girls lA'2lgllL', 4: l'mnim-rviul l'luli, ll, 4: A. A., 2, Il, 43 lllillllllllg' in outur St. l+'r:mris Yl'I'llllllllg Sl-lioul. lll:u ' will sun-ly ln- :1 lim- nurse for sho will lac pntivnt :null synipzltlicfic to :ill who :IFC-fIlkQIl under her wing. YVU liopc sho uses flu' knife with 0:u'v. E461 Hl3uuny is Illl0fllt'l' fini' 4ll'llIllt'l' frmu Hopkins 619,18 W '1:.f.1,w,v f--G-'A ' xv'- Fx f N X Li' 4 PHS , it-VAA -1' -A -, 'Wy-Ag-I-H if 1- -1.4:--E --5 Jkvf 4-v 94 Alllil5lC'l' F. Minnnn 4' I 2 S4'ic'l14'r' is my all. l.:uvre1n'e Street Sr-hoolg A. A., 1, 2. 'Phe science rlepznrtinents are well acquainted with this :lmhitious youth who seems to make seienee his :lim in life. VVe may see him back, in the time to come, standing before his classes with his long, gray heard and glistening eye. F. Blne'roN lllinnnn ' ' Bert ' ' Too much rest is rust. Wilson Street Schoolg junior usher: never absent. Bert is an shark in our ehemistry class. He likes fo surprise us by coming around with the highest mark ill the class. Ile can travel around the gym , just as well. He never misses a day. l 1:ANkmN N. LIONAULILLA ' ' Monty ' ' His dark head, though empty, llolh Iozrvr above thc crowd. Alfred li. Burr Sr-hoolg A. A., 3, 4. Monty is one of our tall sheiks and you ean allways see him coming. We hear, by the way, that he is :L salesmzln. 1Iere's to your success, Monty, wa U YA- -,L - -sc'4,.'-9.2 FA4 , , - A- W Y-' A fi' 'F M N 1 . f HPR Ls . S 1 I. .. , l ' -'P v-, v-,,:,A-,..:-W 'T' -f -Asn:-rv-H -,T y-Y-+, Rosa M. M111cAN ' ' Ifosv 11111110 ' ' 1111111111 Moss 1311llI1'1 ' .l'1'1'.w111l i11 111111.11 1111! 1111! 111 111i11rl.1' 1 .1 , . Now 1,Ill'1i AX'l'll11l' H1-11111113 Buys' Club, 2, 31, -1: '1l1'11. 111111, .1, -13 A. A., 1, J, J, 45 111 111. f1111t11:111, -1: lll'Yt'I' 1:1112 l5:11111'1 ' is 1110 big 1111is1' ill our lll0t'1l2lll1l'211 1'1z1ss-. 111 is :1 g111111 s11111't :11111 likvs 11111'11 work. 1111 is :ll- 11 1ys 1111 ti1111-. 11l'l'l',S good f0l'1ll1l0. E111'l1 11111117 1111.1 Hs 0ll'Il 111wll111r1s. 111l1lllll1'K'f' 11:11'1'is S1-11111113 Girls' 11111115111-. 31, -1g U11111- , . 1111-11-i111 f11ll11, 21, 4: 'l':111':111i f'1ll1h, 1, J, J, -1: A. A., 2, 3, 43 St. F1'2lllL'1S llospifell 'I'1':1i11i11g N1'1111111. W11:1t w11u111 our 1'1:1ss 111- wit1111uf 44111150 x12ll'1l'.,, S110 :11w:1ys 11:1s :1 s111i11' for l'Yl'l'f'Ul1l :11111 is g11111l 112ltlll'0 itself. class 111110 'c S. E11wA1:11 511111101111 if 7 7? hola Tl11111yl1 'l'tlIlI11l1HlIl't1, l 01111 .wlill 111'y111'. A1's1'11:11 S1'111111lg 1111pki11s 17. F., 21, 4, lll't'S1l10llf, 43 .1 1'1-111'11 011111, -Lg Boys' l'111l1, 2, 113 11ist11ry-l'ivi1-S V11111, 31, -1, j1111i111' 1110111111-r 1-x1'1'11tiv1- 1'11111111itt1'1', 4: S1llt16ll1'S, i'11u111'i1 l'0lD1'0Sl'l1f2l11V4', -lg A. A., 1, 2, 21, -Lg class :1t11l1'ti1' t1-11111, 11:1s011:111 :11111 11:1sk1't11:1l1, 2, Sig XY1':11'1'1' 11111111115 -13 B1'11w11 U11i1'1-1'sity. S11111 11118 111-1-11 vvry 111'11111i111'11f i11 t1ll' 1111111111111 D 1' 111 111111111 11111151111 qui 1 11111111 ' 11 1 -'1 Lx' t1':1':- 111 111 XVO:1Vv1' 111-111110. With his g1'1':11 14111'11i111'111'1', 111- 5111111111 be very su1'1-cssful nt Brown. 1481 A ' 'f fi7' 4351 ' ' '1 ' - A ' il: 4-at-'Q M X v W -' -. PH , 1... 3 , ' -1' - f v -1.Af,-rv ' T' - --'bv'-:fwlk , f.: JJ-, +v F4 ALMA W. NEUMAN KC!1l77 .YoIl:ing is .wo strong as quiCfn1'ss. Chauncey llarris School, Girls' League, -Lg Com- mereial Club, -lg A. A., -lg Gerlnan Club, 4, never late: llonor Society. Some people think Al is quiet but her picture belies the thought. lVe wonder if s-l1e's fooling us. Josni-H P. O 7BRlEN ' 'Pants ' ' Genius is the abilily to do lmrd work. Alfred E. Burr School, Boys Club, 3, 45 Tech. Club, 3, 4, seeretury, -1, president, 45 Boys' Leaders Corps, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: elass athletic team, 4, football, junior usher, 3, head usher, 43 never absent, llonor Soeiety, plans to enter Vllest Point. .loe's name, pants, was not given to him. lt was earned by wearing Oxford bugs in the tech. room. Joe will look cute in a West Point uniform. Good luck to Joe. .KATIILEEN O ,Lunar 6 6 J ! Shi is llw wry ueme of youll fellowship. Northwest St-hoolg Athena, 3, 45 ehairman exew ntive committee, 4: president, 4:.representative in Students' Council: Freneh Club, Il, 43 Girls' League, 2, Ci, 4, junior member exeeutive eommittee, 33' see- retary, -lg president, -lg Dl'2llllEllll' Club, 43 publie per- f0l'lllJllN'0, 'l'he Kangaroos. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Owlet, 3, editorial board reporter, vlass book, edito- rial board. No demerits. H Kay will be missed when she leaves. She has been a big help to the different organizations. Being voted as having done most tor the Il. P. ll. S. has to be earned. We hope some day she will be able to be a geometry teacher. L-191 ,,,., FX-A .. r '1 A-fan.,J-9.-g 1-A-L. --- A A ff-'o .. HS ' ' - 'M' V A-L+: YI- -.: u-44-v Fi TLT' A -L-'r ' if V11u:1N1A E. OLSON Ginger So .wwccl ll face, such angel grace. Lawrence Street School: French Club, 43 Girls' League, 3, 4, C0lI1lll0I'l'l2ll Club, 3, 43 reporterg Vesta Club, 3, 4, secretary, A. A., 3, 4, class book, business board, never late. Ginge1 ' is clecifleclly the cutest girl in our class, a trait which the male members of the class evi- dently appreciate. We wonder who will be favored JOHN A. OSTRICH KC 33 Sleepy Common sense is instinct, and cnougih of tt is genius. Wilson Street School, Boys' Club, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 business board, class book, junior usher, Honor Society 5 never late. No demerits. Class Night chairman. Sleepy does not refer to John's character be- cause he is naturally active. He is a busy intelli- gent boy. If genius is in the school John has it. The members of the class all realize what a good fellow he is. by taking her to the reception. AIINNIE l.'AuUL.x KKJIinJ! Let me silent be. 1 Southwest Sehoolg Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 43 never late, New Britain Normal. Min has gone her way quietly through II. P. H. S. She has a habit of talking a great deal and saying nothing. We wish her success as a teacher. E501 ' --if '- f S4'i.-In-vkf QF-Y-1 , , - ---f - - 4'7 'fn'-'V' k , LN ' 1' -4- ' LA 'I I f - - , -W1-K,--v , f- - -A-.S -vg nf , 4-Y-E -rv. Lows J. PELLETTIERI Long live flu' ladies! .Xlfroml lfl. Burr: lloys' Club, 4, IIisto1'y-Civics Club, 4' X X l H , . . . ., , -, .', -L. lntomls to outer Yale or New Bllgfllllltl l'o11sorx':ito1'y of Music. liouis has :1 way with women which wo envy. We Wllllllt'l' if it is tho piano talk, or is it his shcik-like manner. We hopo ho Iuka-s Yah- by storm. ' AAJIIINI1' ix ilu' Giaonon PRUTTING ' ' D Idols, zllzirrrxol lllllyllllgf' of mankind. l'llIlllllt'l'.V liIll'l'l hiol Bugs Klub Y lool Orvln-strn, k 2, 25, 4: A. A., 2, 3, 43 football temu, 2, 43 Instituto of Musivul Art. llut1-h is famous for his music and other noise. llo took il promim-nt part in 0l'g2llliZlllg the school hanml. llo is also :nu ohl st:u11lby of tho orchesf tru. XM- think music. liooil luv Shcik,' duo to the fact that he can make ll1ARIAN E. POOLEY A'KBetfyJ7 Sweet, gcntlv, and mild. Alfred E. Burr, Girls' League, 4, Upper Class Uhoir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 43 Chronicle staff typist, 45 never late, 1, 2, 3, 4. Murizin is :L real friend to everyone. She is also :in export typist as Mr. Kingsbury can tostify. We wish her luck. 's N- sg '. ,2 3:S01 hu is wry wise 111 continuing his k E511 A---fsA'4,.z--wks 32 ' -c 1 , - - P- -' 'A Y 'A 'Fa'-'z li A l HPH MT' -. x ' .' .n . 'r - S--. ' -+4 - , -if v - W -VL.--,.a-,. Y- -1.41:-.J-f.: ,nf , +,U.v, -ll'IANli'l 1'I'1 S. PKUTTING JeanH ll is tranquil pmplw who arvmizplislz much. Noah VVvhslcr Nvlumlg Afllvllil, -1' 1 l'l'lll'll Uluh lvslvy Collvgv. clues hcr lmmo work cvvry night faithfully. . . I BLUMA PULIK n Blue Quint of mivn um! lll0'l7t'lll!'Illf.H Arsenal Struct Svlmulg C0lIlllll'l'L'lIll Club, -13 Vustzm Club, 35 novel' lah-. Blue has not hom-11 long lu our vlzlss hut wv ccrtzxinly zlpprcci:1t0 hor. NVQ lu-:lr sho hkvs to wrltv and wc wondcr if shu intcmls to contium- in llus hum-. l'lllXY.KlllD ll. QUINN Kf1g'IJ7 Hllr llllmlflv' or -lflllllll .wllan1l:l4'. Our llmly of Sorrmvs Svhoolg Boys' 1'luh, 2, Sl 3 Uplwr Vlzuss flllUll', 2: .L A., l. Z., ll, 4, class halskvf Imll. llllllllblll' lvlllX'1'l'Nlly. lllQ,Ij,fl'Sf lvlufTvr. XV1- 4lun't lu-livw-,l'Iml 1-vcr missm il 1l:mvv. limnl Iuvk :nf Vzutlmliv I'nivorsit-v. V521 7 7 Il, 45 Girls' L4-zlguv, 4: liirls' Glue Cluh, 22, 3, 4, :lssistzlut liln':1x'i:xn, 43 Uppux' Class l'lmir, 2, 3, 4: A. A., l, 2, Il, -lg no 4ll'lllUl'lt!-lj ll0llOl' Socivfyi Nvvl- HJOZIIIH is faithful, lmm-st :xml loyal to hor sm-huul :xml vlzxss. Hut .lvznnu-th-ls Too good to lw true. Shu U l'hl1Iiv is our In-st lmxking lmlv, or so this hook says. NY41 1'!lll,f llllll0l'Sl1llIIl why hm' u':lsn'1 Votml thm - '-r --Yf '5'iv-f'1-v-- pa... ,, 1- hi- -if- '-f' 5,5 l Html, X LN A S ,. .. . , Jw- -- v ,WL,..v-,- -1 .xp--.E --: - k FLo1:ENeE RAl'Al'Oli'1' ' ' Flossy ' ' 'tl like u'm'l': il fasc-inzzlfs nw. llenry liill'llZll'tl Srhoulg K. ll. L. S., -lg French Club, 43 Coxnmerviul Clulm, -lg A, A., -L3 Honor So- ciety: lll'Vl'l' lute. l lossy is one of our lrrilliunt students who IlL't'0lIlllllSll0tl her hit in three and one-half years. While we foul, U lf'lossly works inmlustriously at her studies. P. CLINTON RIPLEY Kfpete 7! Still waters run deep. Soutluwest' School, Boys' Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Yule V l'ute is :L little buy. But he will grow. Es- pevinlly since he is going to Yale. VVQ wish Pete all the success in the world. JENNIE Rolsnwrs ' 'Jane ' ' 1'Iavrr'.v no lL'lSl1UIlL like franknc.ss. New l':lrk .XYUIIIIU S1-houlg Girls' League, -13 Vesta Ululr, 4: Upper lll2lSS Clnoir, Il, 43 A. A., -L9 never lute. lntm-mls to outer .llZll'ff0l'll Hospital Training School. June is one of our frunkest lll0ll1lbCl'S and if you :ask her Zllltllll' llezul-lmlnls she will gladly give you her opinion of them. NVe know June will nmke nn excellent nurse. l53l - A-,L--Af-a'+,.1-ff-. qw- .L . ,2 ,ff--F -. -Ay A -Y uf f' F511 - X BPH sf ' - 4- A 5.-. O' U4 Y - v - 4-K--,-az. -:y4t-.-,- -v: -qi, + , tiff, RAYMOND ll. ROMANIA rrhjayss Ho dill nofhing 111111 flirl it well. Bulkeley lligh, New London, Boys' Club, 3, -lg A. A., 3, 43 Brown University. Ray came to us from Hulkeley High. We hope it isn't missing the sea breezes that makes him so quiet. N IDA ROME Kllgfiddyii Quiet almost to a fault. Arsenal School, Girls' League, 4, Commercial Club, 43 A. A., 4, never late, normal school. Biddy is one of those quiet girls who is always at her lessons. We don 't believe she knows what the luncheon looks like because she can never spare enough time to eat. Bi1ldy will make a splendid teacher. RUssE1,L ROWLEY ' ' Russ ' ' Ho 'is quiet, but 1l'lIFIL hr' s1nv11.'.w ln' .wzys sonzvllaing worth u-hilw.'l West Middle Suhoolg H. P. ll. S. ll. l'., exevlltive eommittee, 4, French Club, 4: Boys' Club, 2, 33 Tech. Club, 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Corps, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Owlet, 43 lll'Yl'I' late. Russ is a faithful lnelnber of the Owlet boarml and docs his best to take the plave of the Dramatic Club lll0llll30l'S on the Owls-t board. VVO thank you very mueh Russell. l E541 .s 1?'f' ' - ni- l'P 9'-'C' k . C .- . - l p A .. H3 . . Ls , A vi' -A ,A...Ag-af. ' W :.JE,-,r Jr, 1-v H IIUBERT J. RUTTEN rrAlgyu 0 Sleep! It is a blessed thing Bvlorvd from pole to pole. Arsenal School, Boys' Club, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, 3, -13 Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 25 N. Y. U. Algy is best known in the lunch room where he counts up ents and gives out change. Algy's voice is u prominent part in the Glee Club. By this he can be recognized if by,11o other way. - HELEN V. SALISKY K I Saz I J We may go and fancy that everybody is thinking about us. Washington Street School, Athena, 4, Girls' League, 2, 3, Sketch Club, 43 Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Arnold College. llelen's going to eollege. We wish her success. She may get it if she doesn 't go out for dramatics. Fmzo M. SAUNoE1es ' ' lllushy ' ' A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. Alfred E. Burr School, Connnereial Club, 35 Boys' Leaders Corps, il, 4, vice-presiclentg A. A., 1, 2, 3, si-hool baseball tezun, 4, never lute, never absent, Storrs. Mushy is an Sp0l'l'Slll2lll. Ile comes to school and shows the results of his hunting. He is quite :L sheik where the girls are concerned. He can be seen with two girls :mytime in the corridor. Here 's to his success. l55l' 'VJ f A-f'f-ff'v6'i.,-1-P42 fr- H -1 f , , -lA A- 'F' F'-'A' E, .. Y HP Mg M . its i , L ' ' -1' -A 1 Arg,--ver. 3-T' f-f -'Lpt.- 94 IJANIEL O. Siwisns ' ' Dan ' ' ii1Jl'lL'fll'l' of Ihr fury of Il patient man. St. l'atriek's Si-hoolg A. A., I, 2, 3, -Lg junior usherg never late: l'onneeti4-ut Agrieultural Uollege. toufh of refreshing humor now and then. NVe must he came quite near. PAULINE E. SCIIACHT npollyv What! gone without a word. Stamforml High School, Girls' League, 3, 45 His- tory-Civies Club, 43 A. A., 2, ll, 4: normal school. We have heard very little of Polly although she has been in our class for a long time. She is very popular in her own crowd, however. Polly is a hard worker and deserves success. Ilisiilax F. Sl'Il0l llililD ' ' Iiubs ' ' S11cc'ch is silrrr bu! siIwnr'f' ix flUIdl'll.7, Civivs Club, -Lg A. A., 4. we often hear her giggling in the rear of .Room 115 Babs boss can boast of a tine Si0lI0gl'1l1DllOl', i i561 Dan is one of those innoeent ones who has :L give him ereflit for his eurnestness in his studies. Alf though he cli1ln't make the honor society we know Alfred li. Burr School, Vesta Club, 45 llistory- Babs is one of our quiet ones, but after luueh - --ff :f'v6'A,:--vf- Jr-Y-L 1 , -.---- ' A Y f' 'A 'Fx-'2 ' 5. A p 'rv-A -- --Y-A+ - A M r lQnwA1cD SELTZE1: ' ' Eddie ' ' 1 spuuls wha! I think-1 -never think. W:1:-zllington Street Svhoolg Hopkins D. C., 3, 4, lm-:uler of Qll'lll'lll2lllV0 team, Bntterson prize debate, 4, negative tezun, 'l'ri:1ngul:1r llebzlte, 35 leader of Weaver slelmle, 41 Boys' Ululr, 2, 33 Boys' Leaders Corps, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Clu-onicle-Owlet, 3, 45 circulation lllllllllQ,fl'l', 4. l'lml1lie is unc of the most 1ll'0llliI10l1t debaters et' our vlzlss. xVllt'lll'Y0l' there is an important dc- lmle, lle is zllwzlys lllere doing his duty. Eddie will l'l'2ll'll the peak of SIICUCSS if talking will get him tllere. Ull21UllC0y 'l'cull. Club, ll'0llSlll'0l', Cl, in truck, 43 ' ' Senfy ' ' parties. Ile lxlAllY M. SIIEUIITMAN Smiles l'nrm' yin' IIN ll lu.-:ln of your quality. Norflnwest Sulumlg f'0lIllll0l't'lZll Club, 4, A. A., 1, 4, lll'Yl'l' lute. Mary is one uf the most colnpetellt of the class. She is very llepenmlalhle :xml we envy her future Clll- ployer. l57l AUGUST R. SENlf I'LAlSEN ccsgnfyn Small things lI'0Hl2l!' mf' noi. Harris Sehoolg Boys' Club, 22, 3, 4, 3, 4, Boys' le:ulc-rs Corps, sev1'et:11'y- 45 A. A., 1, 2, ZS, -lg elzlss :athletic team German Club, -lg never lute. has :1 strong' liking for chemistry and is our cln-lnistry shark. lle was in both our 1lllllStI'0lS and mzule good. NV1' wish him :xll the luck in the world. --,Je .1 :4's6'L,,,1wt-,,k, 3. ' ,1 , v -ir-'A ' - 'A' I Fx-'L kk X PH LN S x ',. 5 'fiyl -1' -A -Y A,,,..o-,-ff. T' -1.AL- wr,-,f jg, 4-v 5 U J AMES P. SHORTELL ' ' Shorty ' ' Blushing is tho color of virtue. Wilson Street Sehoolg Boys' Club, 4, Commercial Club, Cl, 4, History-t'ivies Club, 43 A. A., 2, 45 elass football team, 4, elass athletie t03lll, 2, 3, 43 basket- ball, baseball. Shorty has a strong liking for sports. He is rather quiet in sehool but everyone knows him be- eause of his activities in sports. James works hard and will make good in the world. Louis SIGAL ' 'Doctor It is 'not work that kills own, it is worry. Arsenal School, llopkins ll. C., 45 Boys' Club, 2, 33 llistory-Civics Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Roches- ter Music Conservatory of New York. Doe is especially fond of musie. We hope he 1-:ln doctor his instrument up to perfection. The Rochester Music Uo11se1'vat0ry will have one more :lsset when he arrives. BEATRICE V. S1Lv151:rA1us ' ' Trixie l ' Fur liellvr lair than nr'1'o1'. Wilson Street School: Girls' Leaders Corps, 3, -1, A. A., 1, 2, 3: Columbia University. '1'rixie ran away with quite il few of the class votes. Did you notiee how pleased Trix was with the notice which was posted in her desk. We wonder where she got that eompaet. We surely will miss her after graduation. KK l5Sl , A,4-,,- A---.f X-1 -If -.arkJwNff 1- 4,,, nfw' A4nf'f '1' .lll'1NllY SINGER Blacky I love mc. llunry liZll'll1ll'1l School, Hopkins D. C., 3, 43 A. A., l 4' iwwr luv 1 1 - - lSl:n'lcy is just mu' big bluff from sturt to linislu. llc spvnds inuro cffort in gym trying to :amid thc oxviwism-s than in doing them. We wonder lmw 1'Ill'l-V lu- ge-ts up in thc niurniiig to curl his liuir. Grout pains tukvu to plvnse ai certain person and H lllzwky ' ' hiinsulf. BERNARD K. Snrrii Barney '7 H.-I bmi num is u'm'.w ll'lll'll hw pwlvnrls io bc a Saint. Nortliwosl Nulumlg Buys' Club, 22, 3, Freslnnun lllvv Clubg lvlllll'l' Clnss Ch L 2 011, ', 3, 4, A. A., 1, J, 3, -lg Clirunil-lu, 2, Jig uluss football, 45 chziirnian rc- 1'0llll0ll vmiiiiilttcv. Hl'i1ll'll0.YH has lu-un very busy lately planning the 11-vc-pl'iol1, W1-'rv sure it will bv :L grvzlt success with hiin in 4-luirgv. Wuuldn't you likv to know who tho young lady is who will loud the 1'cccpti011'Z Burney is tho lu-st spurt in our class :ind deserves all the luck that wines his way. , n -- -1--- vfrw- U' .ANNA JEANNE SMITH Aunt Annan H1 am rr'xolL'vrl lu grow fat and look young 'till forty. Wvst Middle School, UOYIIIZIII Club, -lg Girls' llmigliv, 2, ll, -lg C0lIllllL'l'1'l2ll Club, -lg Vvstzi Club, 33 llistoryfCii'ivs Club, -13 llppcl' Class Choir, 2, Tuwasi Club, lg A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1. I'lYCl'yWlll'l'0 wu go wc livnr A1lll2lyS lllllgll-l'V0ll in vlaisscs. VVQ hope Mr. Blukc returns her chewing gum bcforu she gruduatcs. l-591 663'-ffvkw F-,Ai YW Y hir, Af,-f-AVF!-2: Y. l HpH EA . . - Q x I, -W-U Y f -- 1 -v,---v,- - --per 71- -vi. y v. Fvwv, LYMAN J. SMITH Smitty ''ConfmztnwntA1l:ou art f1'f'ryllztny. Southwest School, Boys' Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 class football team, 4. Smitty is one of those boys who is always seen and seldom heard. However, sometimes Miss Pratt doesn't think so. We export to hear great things of him in at few yours. EDITH A. SOBOL KK-Edefi Batter a witty fool, than a foolish wit. Northwest School, Girls' League, 2, 3, 45 Vesta Club, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pratt Institute. Too bad we had no vote for the silliest for Edo 4-ertninly would have won it. Erie hopes to enter l'r:1tt Institute and we hope she'l1 have someone to trxmslztte her French and Spanish. NELLIE Z. STEINBERG KA'Neu9P ' ' Bank day Tomorrow .' ' ' Henry BZll'l12l1'll School, K. B. L. S., Il, -lg A. A., 45 German Club, 45 Honor Society, no demcritsg normal school. Nell is very thrifty. Sho is known for aloing her lessons every night. She is :mother Honor Soc-iciy member. She will join the rest of the class nt New Britain Normal. E601 'f 4-A.,-, -fsi'L,.as-ik. J-f,q,, Y ' - -fu-'A 'f 1 'A Fx-4 w- x i- - P --C' n.. A H3 X 'U4' -1' -- 1 -.4-K,--,.a-W 1 -14.-,wk --, V, Y. 4.v . llmnw S'rE1'AKoF lKStep3! I um going lhe way of all the earth. llenry llnrllnrll Sehoolg Hopkins D. C., 43 French Ulub, -lg Boys' Club, 2, Ci, 43 History-Civics Club, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Connecticut College of Phurnmey. Step showed his elnss spirit on Senior Night by taking :in active part in the progrzun. Ho is in- elinenl to bluif, but he gets there just the sumo. We see that Step intends to become a drug store eowboy. Good luck, Step, you'1l need it. PHILIP STEPAKOF ' ' Step He loves to talk. llenry Iglll'lliLl'tl Sehoolg ll. P. II. S. D. C., 43 Boys' Ulub, 23 llistory-Civics Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, elnss athletic tezun, IZ, 3, 4, baseball, basketball, foot- ball. Pl'0IJ2ll'lllg for Connecticut Agrieulturzll College. Step inzikes plenty of noise. lf you would look for him just listen. Ile ennvzissetl the room and nuule it 100 per cent. This shows sulesinanship. We hope he goes into business. .RAlil'll S'l'Ulililf.S Slurg'le 'flllll Hun lu' fool' up golf. Alfred lfl. llurr St-hoolg A. A., 2, 3, 4. Nturgie is one of the few boys who has taken his studies seriously. lle also takes his golf seriously :xml has become one of the best golf players in ll. P. ll. N. We wish him the greatest sueeess. H511 4 '-r'f-- '--'S-l'A,YA4i'- F -1 1 , , - ng' - 74' -5 GF!-'G fi l HPI, Ls - - S l I. .f 1 , - Vi- -A v -, f: -.v.:-- ' ' W -1,1-ffs A-, ,JILJ4-W 94 LXNNA N. SULLIVAN ' ' An l ' Good lhfngs eonzc in small packages. Alfred E. Burr School, K. R. L. S., 3, 4, president, Girls' League, 2, Sl, 4, llistory-Civics Club, 4, see- retary, Upper Class Choir, 2, Sl, 4, monitor, 4, Stu- dents' Couneil representative of K. B. L. S., 4, never late, Essayist, New Britain Normal School. An is the dignified prcsidcnt of K. B. L. S. She certainly hates being small but we tried to con- sole her with her lI10ll0. Never inind An you'll grow. Q l.lIARGARET E. SULLIVAN I 6 3 J fl'hcrc's no such word as 1mprepa1'ed. Northwest School, French Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, History-Civics Club, 4, Chronicle-Owlet, 4, no dcmerits. Peg, by hook or crook, always has her work done. She must be a genius in shorthand for shc is the only one who can compete with teacher, Who attracts Peg in French so much? ELDIEIQ G. SwANsoN CCGNSPI ' ' Morlcsty mlhcr Ulflll forzru H111 css. ' ' Lawrence Street School, Boys' Club, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Brown University. Gus is :1 quict young man who disturbs Miss Pratt rarely. Vile don 't know how he comes out in his lessons but if he is studying all the time he seems to be, he must be popular with the teachers. Good luuk at Brown. ' i621 going on, : 'f A-f'-'vf -6'i,Y'!ik- -F-A -1 . , , -.---'-?- Y W 'A Fx-A ' X HPH LF - 3 '.. :. r , ' vi' - - 1 -nav--v r, -Le.-f-5 --3 Ky., 4-v Hllignifiwl, lllNl'l'llf1llJlL' and serv-mf Siu' 1IIUl'f.Y among us ax IL qzzvcnfl New l':nrk Avenue School, Girls' League, -lg eluiir- man t'Xt't'llflYl' ' 1 . - l 1 lull, J, 0, memlwr of l'Xt'L'llllY0 committee, 4, Vesta Ulnli, 2, Il, 4, president: Upper Class Choir, 4, A. A., 1, 2, -lg vlnss book, l'tllf0l'l1ll lmounlg Honor Society, 4, lit'l'lll'Ill Vlulv 4' 'vm 1 ' ' ' '11 York lllllYl'l'Sllj'. No wowls 1-oulil possibly express how much we lliink of Iillitll. No we sign off. I um 1'm1.vluul as ilu' 'IL0l'Hlt.'l'1L star. l'l1: lllt'l'Y llurris Sl'll0Ul' Girls' 'Le:igue, 2 3 4' ll y J 1 r t'ominerui:ul l'lulu, Il, 4, Vesta Ululm, 2, 3, -1, Girls' Iiezulors Corps, 43 A. A., 3, 45 never late, never ulwsent. Marie is :ulwnys prom-lit when lllCl'0,S something I fart which explains her motto. We hope she l'01'0X'i'l'S from her full :xml steps carefully in the futuri l'lm'r11 M. SWENDSEN Edo vommittee, K. B. L. S., 45 Sketch , A 'mul lime in 'yuuu' year, New AGNES C. SWIGLER lfyY,i?,,y!! All in zz 7llLIfNlLCll.,, Southwest Selnoolg A. A., 2, 4. Tiny does look cute in rompors we :ill agree :unl we lmvm- deeiileml that it isn't quantity but quality that counts. Tiny, too, IllW1lyS has :1 cheerful little grin for everyone. MA1:11-1 A. 'l'A1usox 4 I Hia ' ' E631 'f A-Hu.f,f66'A-PAP,-'. ga' .4 , 'vii ,f Nerf- ' 1'-1' if!-'-' -V X p M . 113 . at-yi -1' --. , AWL--v-af. T f -1.a:A+4- -J. y1.4.,vtL?'l W11.1.1A A1 J. 'l'AYLo1c K I B 7 7 Good sporl.wnun.vhip is an fnrirlble asset. Alfred li. Burr School: 'l'eeh. Club, 34, 43 Students' Council, 2, 3, vice-president of A. A., Zig baseball team, 2, football team, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 track team, 35 ll in all iuzljor sports, t1'e:xsu1'er. Bill is the best athlete the sehool has seen iu a long time. He is sociable, popular and :l good sport. l.Vith Bill's qualifications he is sure to be a sueeess. lVe wonder why he goes over to the Hopkins Street building. Csmue G. T11oMPsoN I I 7 7 All women, are made for mv. Noah Vlfebster Sehoolg H. P. H. S. D. C., 4, see- retzlry, 45 Freueh Club, -lg Boys' Club, 2, 3, 45 Dru- uuxtie Club, 4, business lllill12lg01' of The Amazons , public performances, The Amazons, The Kanga- roos , A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Owlet, 4, editor, 4, assistant editor, 45 Honor Society, historian. Cedric vuptivates the ladies with his charming smile, but he still reserves vaeations for Ned Geri has been voted most angelic but we dou't understand it. Algleiq 'l'uuv1'1'1IIe1Q ' ' Ze us ' i l'll not budge rm' im'l1. NVest Middle School, ll. P. ll. S. D. C., 43 treas- urer, president: publir debates, Battersou debate, won first prizeg Frenelu Club, 43 vis'e-preshleutg Boys' l'lub, 2, Ii, 45 treasurer, Dl'2llll2ll'il' Ulub, 43 executive eouuuittee: public perforuuuu-e. The ,hlll1lZ0llS,'1 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Owlet, editorsiu-vhief, -lg assistalit. editor, 4, junior ushergg never late: Honor Soeietyg Columbian. .lack lllllbll' thiuk himself :1 god siuee he calls himself Zeus fl love IHOP. .lark deserved to be voted the most eloquent since he won first prize in the Bat- terson debate. E641 bf -faw - -fvft.:-F-f rf -Q, , , 1- --3 ' if -' Fx-'L N X n.. ' A in Sm ' , f - , -WL, ,Aa-, f- -fbi -,I-f Y, rv-YY 4-wtlrv ll1QLl-.N Ii. '1'Ueig1Q1i Babe I think, Ilitirrfwc, I ca'ixt. Vt'est Mimhlle School, Girls' Lezlgue, -lg Uouiuierciul jfluh, JS, -lg llistory-Civics Club, -Lg A. A., -1, llonor Society: never lute. Rube certziiuly thinks iu civics for she takes the lezul in the class. H Babe may seem quiet, but how different she is in il crowd. ILx1:oLD TUI,LoeK K I lil,-ag F I Vcry Jfitfkllfllfll in coming 1'l0l'll'tlI'll.,, llumlsou Gl'I1llllllll1' School, Mass.: 'l'ech Club, 3, 4: Ilistorlv-C'ivics Club, -1, A. A., 1, 52, 3, -lg clziss oth' letic teoui, 33 track. Frog has ll fondness for Fords. He takes the room of :my two absent menilwrs of the 'l't-ch. l'lub. 'l':1ki11g everytliiug into 1'llllSl4ll'l'2lllllll, llxxrolcl is Z1 good frieuml to everyone. NVe wish him success. Jl'1,i.sN 13. TU'1'1111iL King Tufl' .I mull41'r'.e prirlw, ll fulIccr's j0J!-U N2lyYlllL' lligh School, R. l.: II. l'. ll. S. D. U., 4, Boys' Club, 2, 3, 4: l'0lllllll'l'l'l2ll Ulub, Hg History- Uivics, 43 llrmiiutic Club, 4: A. A., 3, 4: Owlet, 3, 4: associate editor, 4: prophet, fl0lllllllJlIL School of Jouruulisui. Tut is noted in the school for his H wise 1'l'1ll'kSH in the Owlet. llis Royal Highness will surely be suveesstul in jourimlism. NVQ' wonder what other room in the Hopkins Street building 'l'ut goes to be- sirle the Owlet room. um ah--- s-i'A,.zNfs,k- F-' -1 1 V Y f., 1- - f -'F'-A ' Fx-A ' X ' il I ,lil X x ox? BIARIE A. NVALKEN CK 7 7 Expcrimzc1- is ilu- basl of .wr'lmoImastvrs. Alfred E. Burr School, Girls' Lcaguu, -1, Coin- lIl9l'C'l!Ll Club, 3, 4: A. A., 3, 4. ' Marie has not been very active in clubs but she cloos her share of talking. We 4-an always deponil on her to add her bit to the conversation. Ronism' P. AVATERMAN 6 6 Bob 7 7 A quiet, C1ll'f01lS spedrmfn of humanity. Brown School, H. P. H. S. D. C., 45 French Club, 3, 45 prosixlc-lit, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 23 Upper Class Choir, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. Bob loves to blui. He declares himself to be the champion sight translator in his Latin class. BERNARD ll. XVALLAUK Burney, Imagination is fl 'lL'0Ill1l'I'fIll thing. VVHSlllI1gt0I1 Street School: Owlvt board, 2, 33 Hopkins D. U., Gloe Club, 2, 3, 4, History-Civics Club, 43 A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ulub, ZF, 3, Upper Class Choir, 2, 8, 43 Weaver debate, Triangular dc- bato. Barney likes to be doing something all the time. Singing and debating are his favorites. l65l ' --au.: ffvfipffgk- fr- vi. ,- -'-in A 4 'A 'Fa'- ' ' E: ' A ,if -A -An,k--v.a- -f -'gl--bf-, ,717-+v 1'Au,1NE WEINEli K K 3 7 1'Ie'41sul will: my Iitilz' z'orn1'r of the earth. 'lll'IlllSfl'l'l'l'1l from Wozivcrg C0llllll0l'0l2l.l Club, 45 Girl:-1' Gloo Club, 2, 43 Frvsliniuu Glee Club, 13 Upper Clnss Choir, 2, Zi, 4. Hou surprisvll us :ull ai few weeks ago by dis- closing :l daily L'0l'l'0S1l0llll0llk'l3 with some out-of-town slum-ik -wo in-vor thought flint of hor. VIliGlNIA II. NVIIEELER. ' ' K Babe ' ' 1 am ilm most r'z'11.wo11r1bl1f ivonmn in ilu' world- whvn I m 1l'!'Ilfl'll propvrlyf, New Park Avenue School, K. B. L. S., 4, Girls, Lcuguv, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club, 2, 3, -lg lbusincss mau- zlgvr, 3: vxccutive L-oniniittvc, Jig Vostu Club, 3, -1, Uppor Class Choir, 3, 49 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 art mlifor of Clironicle, -lg llonor Society, 43 never late. Plzlns to nfieml N. Y. U. Babe writes wonrlorful tlwnws but :lsk not the nnnic of the 2ll1tll0l'. Hoi' collvvtion of pins vnu be sucu in the Morgan lllcniorinl beside N:1pol00n's medals. KK lnw1i.i,u li. W111'1'u lnLp?' ' 'I11'4'1l.v llol ll'0Vrl.w. ' ' Wnslnington Struot Sn-lnoolg A. A., ll, 4. llltoluls to ontvr ll:1rlfo1'1l llospitnl 'Frziiliing School. liuvillu is :1 girl flint. wo have not l01l1'll0ll to know :is wi-ll :ns we should lmvo likcil. However, tliosu who know ln-r lliiuk n grunt xlvnl of lu-r. wi -1 -,,,s,,, ,yfyivav-Q,-. pid 1 , J-- -. -f'r'-'fF,'- L SIX ,v Hp X Hs L , v1' -A v -,-1,--,-2. '7 -1,1-its ,-,f Wy - 4.' F4 IIELEN H. VVILLARD K K I 7 7 babe retary, -lg puhlie Girls' Ulee Uluh, Ulzlss Choir, 2, Il, , N erniont. -- . .,. -, , . VVe never think ot' llelen without thinking oi' Kenny Pierce. We woniler what Kenny will do when llelen has left old 1l:n't,fo1'tl lligh. He will have to move to Vermont. A ro.sf'bud sr! 'with little fwilfull tliornsf' Noah xVl'lPNf0l' Selioolg llfillllilfll' liillll, ll, sev- p0l'f0l'lll2llll'i', ' ' The 1i2l.Ilg2ll'00S ' 'Q 1 4 Fitslnnin C mi -1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -15 University of EI,nANon A. XVILEY ff iV1n,f' Slrf'nylli of limb anal poliey of 'mindf' Southwest Nt-hoolq A. A., Sl, -lg never lute. i'ill'1lll0l' is :1 girl ol' eleefls, not words. Unussum inglv she e:iri'ies her honors. ller rosy eheeks : ' the envy of :ill her Sl'll00illl2llL'H. : ilee Club, lg Upp -- IIIQHMAN Wish Hllrrml ' ' ' 4 lVrllr'll lliosf' If Il0l'S.' ' ' llenry ii!ll'llIlI'li Sehool: Vlulier 1'l:iss Vhoir, 2, Il, -ig Glee Chili, 13, Ji, 43 A. A., 41 never lute, l'onnectieut College of i'llZll'lllJll'j'. t11ll'l'lll,, is one ot' those fellows who is always there when neefleil. llo you l'k'llll'llllll'l' his tine saxo- phone for Senior Night? Ile :also takes :l keen in- terest in his stuclies :is his inurks show. Our hest wishes :ire with you H1il'l'lll.,y l68l ' ' fti f'I:Lv-figf' Y - g YY A W ff: 'Fx-'L L X Y W f .- . - 1 Hp .ff Ln . . . H3 , .. , , A Yi' - A v -rf.--,-a-. 4 ' -- -xv'-.-f-f - -: fy 4 4-wr F4 lixei. M. W1T'1'nn Twit ' i'ffl'44Ifll' nun llnan I lltll'I' lirul, -un zlmlI1l. W:lslling'lon Street S1'll0UlQ ll. l'. ll. S. D. U., Ii, -lg junior nienilner executive eonnnittec, 35 secretary, 43 vlvepresnlent, 43 llntlerson 1lelr:lte 41 Greek Club, Y Il, 4: presixlellt, -lg Iloys' Club, 2, Il, -lg Sl't'l'0i2ll'.V, -lg lirzunmtie Clnlv, 43 fl'C2lSlll'0l', 4g public Ill'1'i:0l'lllilllCl', 'l'Iue liilll,l,fIll'UUS,,, 43 Students' Council, 2, Zig see- retnry, Zig A. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Chronielc cclitorinl board, 3, 4, :nssoeiute eslitor. 3, 43 elznss hook business mun- nger, 4: llezul junior lllZll'SllZllQ never absent: never Izuteg llunur Not-iethv, 41 secretary, 43 U'llllll0SH res porter for ll. l'. ll. N., 43 Second Seliolurship Prize, 225 plnns to enter Wesleyan University. 'l'wit s luistorlv speaks for itself except for the fm-1 thnt it :nukes no mention of his having raised the elmmpionslnip lweurml of the sellool. Iiivrinevx Wonimnn Kay , ' Vrzrirty is Hu' spice of life. lVesl Mitlslle Sl'llUlllQ Girls' Glen Club, 2, 3, -lg Upper Clnss Choir, 2, 3, -lg A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg never lllm . 1 1 . VVe wonder how the school will get along without iiliIl.V.,, Miss Przltt eertninly will miss giving her those mlemerits. Kay is :llwuys out for :L good time :xml :always gets it. wi HENRY C. W1'r'1'L: HIIl'lL7I,l'0H ' ' Lora nies-low' my dog. ' ' XVII!-4lIlllgl0ll Street Sl'll00lQ Boys' Clnlm, 2, I Upper Class Choir, 2, Zi, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 33 sq loo footlmll tennl, Il, -lg sellool lmskellmll lezlnl, 3, -4 CID, never :ulmsentg Trinitlv College. Hennie has :1 lwilllllflll Collie enlleml Lush ll lle is :mother lllOlllllCl' of the footlmll tenln ulmh plnived so well the lust, season. --ff.: 1's6'L,.'-ff - 3- 'vc - , - ',.:!i17A -f E. - - l Hp v4 L- i 'I' 44 'Ui' 'Q' - - Y Aft'--v.:-W -r fv-Aunt-,r,-,T nu 4 4- if .lohn .Mlnnis lligli School, Cleveland, O., Girls' lmnglle, 2, Il, -lg A. A., 2, IS, -L, University of Cali- fornial. NV1- wonder who li'0lll00,SH Juliet is. She shows great skill ns :nn :artist :is her F!'0lll'll notebooks show. We wish her great snvvess :nt the University of Culi- fornin. Good proplrf uri' .v1'1l1'r'r'. l4'icANums C. Wocnon 1'll'lHlfllfl ' ' Wellesley Uollege. .K Y . 77 ' , ' ' x ' . school lN't'2lllS0 the snow wus Too fl:-ep. llln.laN ZDZIEISKOXVSKI ' ' Romeo ' ' v P1Q'l'1iR CnA1'Um,1 Patou 'tllusic Imlh vlucrlns 10 soothe the .savage boast. Vlmuneey llurris School, Boys' Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Upper Class Choir, 4, school 01'Cl18St1'Z1, 1, 2, 3, 4, voiicert muster, 3, -13 junior orchestra, 1, Boys' liezulers Corps, 2, 3, -ig Vive-president, 43 president, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, school football team, 4, H, 4, svliool tm-'k team, 3, 43 class athletic team, trzu-k and football, 43 Connecticut Agricultural College. Petels playing makes everyone u musie lover and we hope ho will rival Sousa. llc finds French :n very amusing language. NVe wonder why! l70l Cl:il1lw'i: un- zrlml you make ih1m.' Noah Welrstel' S1'll00l, l'll'0lll'll Ululr, Il, -lg hi s l4l'3lg'lll', 4: l'ppor Ulnss Vhoir, Si, 43 A. A.. l, 2 5, 4 Franny is one of the quu-tlst girls of lblll 4 :is well :us the most lmshfnl. NVe lwzn' that on 1 uitun Duunlui ilu Fianna 1onl1ln't 4-o 'f Ava.-- ff's6'L,,.z- ik- , V Y , -- ' 'f fr I Fx-'fl - N X IHS , U4' Yi' -A -v -HL,--,--. 'f' -Le -4- -,f U-,Y+vt? Graduation Program .lir Gui. flH'Ill'L'2 Sul Illflfllljj On lflnmsing 11 l'nr-aliun 7'rr'vx fin ilu' Four Seasons Tlzvr lfmuly of Homclfincss Dance of fha Happy Spirits, KGMLCIU Nvvifng the Funny Sidi' .als I Hide My I'1lIl'0l'itC Hobby The Charm of Old Things 'Vuledictory Seem' flu Ballcl, flluerterj 11:-vswafrztiou of Diplomas U51 Tum ORvIIRs'rRA SARAH BEINHTEIN JULIAN BEARDSLEY '1'U'1'II1I,II IEOROTHY ETIIEII KOSTEIE ROISERT PALIIRR XVATERMAN TIIR ORc'IIEs'I'RA VIRGINIA IIELM XVIIEELER, CEDRI1' GLADNVIN TIIoMI's0N SYIIVIA Hows Busu RUTH CAROLINA J oIINsoN THE ORvIIRs'I'RA L H3 . t. 'f -v jfi6'ifl.-f1iii- 1915 xt 7 1-, Y- -- '-Y f' ' 'YJ' F'- ' X X v W V Y f -t ' P gt-ff? I -4 -A YA,-I ,--,.a-, 1' -- .:s.4nA hairman's Address ARENTS, teachers and friends, we are gathered here this evening to cele- brate the completion of the course of study offered by this school---four years which may prove the happiest and most interesting of our lives. This particular occasion, our class night, is one which calls for a spirit of joviality. illlll. hearty fellowship a11d we hope that everybody here will enjoy this happy meeting. We have profited by our stay at the Hartford High School and are grateful for it. Although we have felt doleful when we received our F's and E's, we have rejoiced when we earned our A's and lS's. ln a short time. we shall be out among you in business and in pleasure. lt is our aim to go out into the world. not merely to live, but to do all we can to make this a bigger, better and happier place to live in. ,lt is our duty to give the best we have to our city, state and country, which have given their best to us. We have taken the platform tonight in order to present to you in a humorous or light-hearted vein our present, past and future. lt is indeed with great pleasure that we welcome you l1ere this evening to take part in the class night exercises of the class of 15l27A. Jour: A. OSTRICII. x'3i53Tfqi 'fSff??W53 :5 3' ' 'ng 'x 9315393 'taxa V2 Q 1,59 5 ,bd 1 .. 101:49 nr!! 111: U61 -an-.---sa'4,,.f - 'Jn'-v ,-, -f -iz 'f ,'-'L X E .. . -- p .mf N -I x , .' :- .if -- Y -W,,..v,H - YQ- H ..-V+, -A .J Cr, A., 554 Class ration TIIE IMPORTANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE. Classmates, Parents, Teachers and Friends: How many people really realize the great importance of International peace? How many people realize that international peace aiects even their daily life? Not very ma11y because most people think that international peace is something that only great statesmen, politicians or men in high public office can deal with. But this is entirely wrong because international peace is a thing that concerns every individual in every nation in the world. It is something that must exist if the world is to prosper undisturbed as it should in the future. It is something that can be secured only by the most careful co-operation of all the nations of the world. .lnternational peace means as much to the nations of the world as personal liberty does to the citizens of the United States. When Nations are at war their state is, in my mind, very similar to the state of men who have been put into a prison. Because they are deprived of their liberty to prosper, n1ucl1 the same as the prisoner is deprived of his citizen- ship. They must content themselves with the gruesome fighting of war much the same as tl1e prisoner must content himself with the daily work of the prison. But the one great difference between warfare and prison is that people do every- thing possible to keep themselves out of prison while they are doing little or nothing to keep their nation out of war in the future. The problem of international peace, one of the greatest problems that con- fronts us today is a very hard one to solve. But, at present, there are two pos- sible solutions namely, the League of Nations and tl1e lVorld Court. Whether or not either of these will solve this great problem time alone will tell. But the mere drawing up of these plans shows that a few people realize the importance of this great ll1'0bl0ll1Q and the fact that neither of these plans is being put into effect by all nations shows that not enough people are thinking about it. I do not wish to go into the subject of international peace very deeply, neither do I wish to suggest any plan or scheme by which international peace can be secured because this, in my mind, is beyond tl1e scope of any single human being. I merely wish to enumerate tl1e two plans from which it is hoped that future peace will result. Let us first review the League of Nations, because this U11 'f .ye 1 1fsI'5,.f-9,-. 3.-.i, Y Y, - A - F'-' wfx- L N X VJ PH ,- L- S x I. .. A I A -1' -- Y-1,--v-af.. T v-'bt vc- ,-,T 1 , 4-v 54 to me showed the first signs of the only good that resulted from the World 1Var, namely. the realization ol' the destructiveness ot' warfare and the first attempt to prevent it in the future. From 1914 to 1918 occurred one of the greatest disasters in the history of mankind, the XVorld NVar. It became evident that one of the main causes of the war was the lack of any international organization to handle the complicated world problems which the steamship. the railroad. the aeroplane, the telegraph. the telephone and the radio made inevitable. Realizing that another such war would ultimately be the destruction ol' our civilization, statesmen in ditterent countries began to lay pla11s for an organization by which war might be pre- vented. The League of Nations was the outgrowth ot' these plans. The chartered or original members ot' the League, were the twenty-nine allied states which ratified the treaties ot' Versailles or St. Germain aml thirteen specially invited neutrals. lint any fully sell'-governing State. Dominion or Colony may be admitted to membership by a two-thirds vote of the Assembly Under this provision of the Covenant, thirteen states have been admitted thus making a total membership in the League of fifty-tive nations in 1926. The League ol' Nations consists of two houses much the same as our Uongress, but they differ from our Congress in that they are Federal in both houses. Fed- eral in that all nations have but one vote on all questions regardless ot' size or population. These two houses are the Assembly. the lower house, and the Coun- cil, the upper house. The Assembly meets in September each year and the Council meets four times a year. Special meetings may be called and either body may act independently on any question which is within the l.eague's juris- diction. The League is financed by contriblltions from the member states according to their ability to pay. 1t spends annually about 2l45.000,0lJ0, of which Great Britain is the largest contributor and pays about bli-125,000 and Albania is the smallest contributor and pays about bl65,00U. The states that enter the League agree to submit any dispute that may arise tlj to the World Court or C25 to arbitration, that is, to a third party or till to the Council. They further agree in no ease to go to war until three months after the award. YVhen a dispute is referred to the t'ourt all members agree to accept the decision of the court and not go to war with a member which complies with the reward. The Covenant assigns to the League many duties. lt provides for the ap- pointment of innumerable committees to investigate certain economic problems and certain peace treaties. It provides for the governing of all land taken from tlermany and the protection of all the small nations which resulted from the 'War. These various committees made up ol' some ot' the world 's greatest ex- perts, and working in a quiet and unobtrusive way are doing some very valuable work. By collecting and disseminating information. by furnishing help where LTSJ - ',:'L..:f 'u6'8,.z-+v'- 3-' -L. , - '- - Y 'f'YI I ' 'T x ' .- . -, Hp .sd -as - - N ..' r. L- - -- -sz , fi' W- Y -Wg.--,-J-L ' ff -14:- .0-:if u Y, +vUw, help is needed, by bringing together men of all nations to discuss problems from an international point of view, they are building up a spirit and technique of international co-operation and international good will without which world or- ganization can never be achieved. This is the work of the League of Nations and it can easily be seen from the membership, co-operation and Willingness of the nations that most people of the world are beginning to realize the importance of this grave question and are doing their utmost toiprevent future wars. Let us next review the Wo1'ld Court. The Permanent Court of International Justice, commonly called the NVorld Court, while closely associated With the work of the League of Nations is independent of it. Nations not members of the League may join the court. This World Court consists of eleven judges and four deputies, each being elected by both the Assembly and the Council of the League of Nations. The court meets annually and has as many special meetings as is necessary to care for special cases. The expenses of the court are paid by the nation members through the League of Nations and only governments may appear as parties before the court. The NVorld Court is connnonly misunderstood by many people but it is merely a court of law. By this I mean that it deals only with legal questions which may arise between its members. It may give advisory opinions or decide all cases involving C15 interpretation of a treaty, f2D ally question of inter- national law, Q35 the existence of any fact which if established would constitute a breach of international obligation, Q45 the reparation to be made for breach of an international obligation. The jurisdiction of the court is voluntary that is, a case may be referred to it only with the consent of both parties concerned. There are forty-eight members in the World Court and since its first session in 1922 it has rendered six judgments a11d twelve advisory opinions. One of the most important of the twelve advisory opinions was that the conscription by France of English subjects in Morocco and Tunis was not a question of French domestic jurisdiction. Other advisory opinions include such decisions as refer to the authority of the international labor organization and the meaning of various clauses of various peace treaties. The first judgment of the court was rendered in 1923 in the case of the steamship VVimbledon, a British ship under French charter carrying munitions to be used by Poland in the war against Russia. Germany refused to allow this ship to pass through the Kiel Canal on the ground that it would be a violation of Gcrmany's neutrality. At Germany 's suggestion the case was taken to the court and the court rendered a decision against Germany on the basis of the internationalization of the Kiel Canal by the Treaty of Versailles. From the workings and decisions of the NVorld Court it can be see11 that it is an instrument of great importance in regard to the question of international peace. lf every nation of the world would be as willing to settle their disputes U91 X- -I,Lf-1sa'a,,.,-f,-t F .,, ,W --W-f f ff f '-'- 1 HpH fr - ,t A A it i , t 441 ' ' ' ' ii 'V 'vtxh' 'I RET' in acvordance with the Worlcl Court and would be as willing to co-operatb with the lll9lllb9l'S of the l102l,'Zl19 of Nations -this world of ours would be as safe as it possibly could be in' the future. Its welfare would he gwaltly increased and its prosperity greatly hastened. So let us all take home- the inessagze that inter- national pf-ace is S0lll9tl1ll1Q'.,' which concerns us. each and every one. as members of om- ot' the gwatvst nations of the world. Let us nil fvel that it is our business to proveiit future WHI'S'.2lIlLl we will zmtoniativally bo insuring: the future sucuoss of all the nations of the world. P ' GEORGE F. HINES. 3.11:-5.6 S I :gf Q Mal Ml' Q.. :hw ffl' 'i Q U I 1 i , . p' v w , . , ,-,fi 'll 5 H I ll Q izglw.. jk-ggrizgq-50:1g.','y:.-f-Jygggw ki: f.: :::-'. .'T -.qw 4' ' .:--1' 3' E155-xi'31-2-'::'vi'c2 i if g-:qggggpgn.:.2-.'.q:'f-15,51-,,.. ri 'SZ 1155221111111gi9!i'3Lii:'?::'1-1 H1 ? H'-'11 :g52!a1,:r11 nz:-:-1-' ' , Y .::g:? 73 ' F V ' A. I A 1 9 l uv' n ,Lf ,L -,f aff!-5. , 1,-Qjgai ifii I U 2,42 lI30l T -,q Y 1-',1'g,,n94-. y.. ' ,L V- 1, -. - A - 'rj mph-A 1 ' HPH x 5 ' e 3-1 ' Q4 .va YQ- W- -,F,K..v,,.Y. , ,-171.1-F ,J , f ,vw-g Class Essay TICKETS Most of 11s are willing to follow all example set by others. Now a11d the11, however, an individual, more daring than the rest, proposes an entirely 116W idea. Surely, the 1115111 who engraved the first ticket was a pioneer of fina11ce. For did he 11ot substitute a cardboard square for tl1e l1l0l1Cy standard of his country Have you ever seriously considered the question of American currency? We know that behind our paper money stands gold coin upon gold coin, so much we have gleaned from our Civil Government classes. The financiers of the na- tio11 are keeping soinething from us. Listen, the dollar has beell displaced. No longer is a single bill-wliatever the LlQll0I!ll11iltl0l1-g00ll for all debts. A slip of pinkg green, yellow or white cardboard ll101'6 or less elaborately lettered has usurped the once renowned monarch. The ticket has co111e i11to its own. There are countless varieties of tickets. Sport, 111eal, theater, co1n1nutatio11, allll chance tickets are the heads of large families of cardboard slips. And the trouble Zlllil the joy that they give us is 11ot to be sneered at. ln addition to the actual price, think of the anxiety, worry a11d sleepless nights that the sportsman pays for his football ticket to the big game. Those wl1o are fortunate enough to get the admission slips fOI'Ill the upper crust of our sport aristocracy .and they contemptuously look down 1113011 their less fortunate equals And the misery of the unfortunate is too profound to discuss. Mere 111oney will 11ot let hiul through the gate. He lacks the magic passport. With the increasing demand for service at llleal time, has 001118 another cru- sade against tl1e dollar bill. Money is too cumbersome, l16llC8 the 111631 ticket. Here again one frets a11d worries until tl1e cherished slip has bee11 obtained. To possess o11e is to be able to grin at tl1e worldg to be i11 search of 0116 is to s111ile anxiously at 0116 's friends, to be without 0118 altogether is to be in the blackest depths of despondency. We can dismiss theater tickets with tl1e Sallle tl10llg'l1t that we gave to foot- ball. 'l'o VV3.llf 0110 badly lflllll not be able to get it is terrible. To have 0118 is llC2J.V611. But to have 0116 for a perforniance 0116 does 11ot care to see is almost as bad as not having a11y at all. lgll k rIQ,.zl -- 3- ,q,f Vw ',- ull- 'Y J I Fx-'A' ee --me f Me -W Who is there that does not feel a thrill on receipt of a complimentary ticket? The play, the game, the show-no matter how mediocre we thought it before- at once assumes a high place in our thoughts. NVith what carelessness do wc inform our friends of our cherished gift and with what conscious indifference do we hand the pass to the usher wishing to shout Here am I! favored of many. Cast it away '? Never. lf it cannot be used it is tucked away carefully in seine secret place from which it can be taken and smiled over at will. To the student the commutation ticket is a blessing. The fai1'y story printed on its face makes using it a pleasurable sport. Non transferrable loses its significance wl1en one student after another hands the unsuspecting conductor a ticket from the same book. VVe often wonder if anyone arranges the tickets in numerical order. lf he does. he surely must believe that certain individuals must go home between periods. How else could the same number recur so many times? , , Any discussion of tickets would be hopelessly inadequate if it neglected to mention those chance tickets so pleasantly thrust upon one by his best friends. To dispose of them is next to impossible, for that acquaintance is rare indeed who will take one chance in a hundred thousand of securing the radio or auto- mobile or turkey or other thing so invitingly pictured on the chance ticket. It' We do approach our friends and dispose of one or two, we may be reasonably certain that a return favor will be requested. The usual procedure is to pocket the tickets with an outward smile, painfully pay for them from our own pocket, and bless the person who originally issued them. 'i And so we see that in a quite, yet persistent manner the ticket has worked its way into our every day lives. NVith the comforting slip in our possession we are all powerfulg without it we arc no one. ANNA N. SULLWAN. Q' f- -es Q' Jqaw v2f,'5'i'p , 45Ss?QB. ?'l23 k elf .QQ f l51'AE,w -A N 25.4 w 't' wi a6'i,,..fN - 3- ' -1 . V Y -.-1--fr-7-K Af? I Fx-'A N X QW' -1' -- --np--v.r,. 'f 11- is -vf. gf 4-rv F4 Class Histor Semvmz Two radio transmitting booths at either side of stage. As the history is given, the lights shift from o11e booth to the other, reveal- i11g the speaker broadcasting over a microphone. Announcer: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the seen and unseen audiences. This is station II. P. II. S. broadcasting direct from the stage of the Broad Street Auditorium of the Hartford Public High School. This evening we are fortunate in being able to present for your entertainment, the Class Night Program of the Class of 1927-A. The first presentation on tonight 's program is the Class History. This will be given by Virginia M. Bonadies and Cedric G. Thompson. The voice you hear next will be that of Miss Bonadies of the class of 1927A.-Miss Bonadies: V'i1'gi11i11: Four years ago the Class of 1927-A, green as the unripe apples we used to steal from our neighbor 's yard, timidly entered the halls of the Hart- ford Public High School in February, 1923. NVho would think that from this innocent and ignorant group our future sophisticated lawyers, doctors and teachers would arise! We arrived early, as was the fsahion in those days, and looked up and ad- mired the Owl at the Hopkins Street building while we waited for superiors to be dismissed. The owl has a place in our class for it is known that we are a wise, talented group. NVere we ever late? My! don't disgrace us, for we were always ahead of time carrying our two English books, a Latin, History and Algebra. I-Iow fashionable we thought we were with our short-trousered Norfolk suits, neatly pressed while the fair sex wore middy and skirts, and checkered socks. They all possessed abundant straight hair drawn tightly back in two braids tied with a brightly colored ribbon. The doors thrown ope11 by our Ancient Mariner with his glistening eye, we rushed to our session rooms to bury ourselves in our books even though we had kept the light burning in our room until the early hour of 2 a. m. We never forgot or failed to find time to do homework tl1e11. Of course, in order to pre- serve thc custom of door-knocking, we did do it to uphold our class. Soon June came, throwing light on our work by the exams for which we grimled every spare moment. Imagine our brave ones being afraid of not pass- ing the exams when it was not necessary to receive anything to pass on to other i83l e f. gli'-Fx-'-? Le 'Q-HY .. -f'S6'i,,.z-e-.1-v I-Y -4 . , v -.- ---frf VJ - PH .- If r Sf gg, vt-U-4 -1- -- Y-AL.--,.f, ve f . --H+: J-,J ,.,. PWUQ teachers. Luck favored a few and others received from the mailman a written invitation which requested their presence in the same class once more. The lovable exams over, we were allowed to rest and in the fall we were separated from some of our worthy classmates who had to go to the newly built Weay'er High. VVe surely did miss tl1e111 in class for we found, not to our great delight, that instead of being called upon once, we were obliged to answer twice as often. How we envied the large classes! And thus our freshman year flew by. IIavi11g spent a whole year in carrying our Boston bags, being now Sopho- mores, we decided to stop this foolishness, for we were told when examined that our left shoulder was lower than our right. .ln order to prevent anything serious, many thought it advisable not to carry anything. Many changed their mind when the first uuweleomed messages--our report cards-arrived. Once more we buckled down fresh and worked fC1'V9lltly. As we were getting superior we were allowed to join the Boys' Club and the Girls' League so that our social functions soon followed. XVe enjoyed the sup- pers all right, but the speakers,-well, that isn't necessary to speak of them. When we were asked to give pennies towards the library we thought it beneath our dignity to give copper coins so we parted with our nickels. NVe wonder! ' And thus our Sophomore year came to an end with the result that we were becoming more and more ripe. Starting on the third lap of our high school course we had the honor of joining the popular clubs that dear II. l'. ll. S. boasts of. The Debating, Lan- guage, Dramatic, Literary and Business clubs threw open their arms and we were caught in their grasp. NVe were busy Juniors attending all of our club meetings and talk about pins! ! Our collection of insignias were similar to those of Napoleon 's in the Morgan Memorial. It was during this year that the Boys' Commercial Club could not drift along without the female sex. The Girls' Business Club combined, therefore, with the Boys' and since then it has won itself a worthy name. Remember the Commercial Club dance, the first o11e you attended with your best boy friend? We couldn't dance very well and many of the young ladies had to buy 11ew shoes on account of the boys '-shall we call it graeefulness? Stand on Your Own Feet -where did I hear that I-l got it-whosey0u- callit from whatsyoucallit, no, no, just thinking aloud-why, Miss Preston of the Y. NV. U. A. who spoke to the girls one morning. Everybody enjoyed it, especially the short periods that followed. Others we heard that semester we1'e Dr. MacKenzie and Capt. Armitage. YVe hope Capt. Armitage comes to under- stand why our sturdy boys must use mucilage on their fuzzy wuzzy hair. Go--Pencil Up ---Dr. Gustave A. l eingold's method of determining whether one is as brilliant as one looks. This is one of the results, Paul VVitter, our sensational beard-man, got thirty while Art Lantz, our light weight, received mi X f'sl'5,.zs .11 V' -if 'fr'-1' FN-L 9. H JL -At?-l- Yi- -- ix-1k..v,,g ,:- , Wxi.. ik:-in YMYJA-v h ninety. And so our ever busy and happy Junior year flitted by leaving us only 0116 more year in which to use our brains on themes and geometry theorems. Then came our never-to-be-forgotten senior year. We, far different in ap- pearance from what we were three years previous, were beginning to blossom out and assume a more roseate hue. In fact we were fast becoming the pink of perfection. Many of our number had already joined the numerous clubs, and the Class of 1927-A was heard from in a social way. The first class meeting was held in February, and we voted to graduate as a whole from II. P. II. S. rather than divide the class with Bulkeley. VVe also made arrangements for a Lower Senior Night, Hlld what a night it turned. out to be! Under a coating of burnt cork some of the Broad Street boys showed their dramatic talent as interpreters of the duskier race, and walked off with first prize. lt was at this night that the famous Shower of Copper was inaugurated, and pennies were found on the stage for several days after. In the annual Batterson Debate, a member of our class, in a burst of fiery eloquence, won the debate for the II. P. H. S. Debating Club and was awarded first prize for the best speaker. This same perso11 soo11 afterwards upheld the honor of our class, when under the nom-de-plume of The Fighting Englishman he defeated The Sailorman of the junior class in a fierce battle, the bloody details of which were published in The Owletf' Both the Orchestra alld the Glee Clubs gave fine concerts in the Broad Street Auditorium, which were 811- joyed by many. The Boys' Club was not idle during the semester and some ve1'y interesting speakers we1'e heard at the monthly suppers. The Choir Concert in May packed Foot Guard Hall, and everybody was pleased with the fine show- ing the choir made. About the last event of a very successful semester was the combined debating clubs' banquet. This was a big success and the fact that the Boys' Club waitresses were in attendance no doubt helped to make the clubs turn-out en masse. In the fall when we returned from our vacation with laggard steps, it was to find that many members of our most dignified class were to take positions as heads of school organizations. Upon taking a CQIISIIS it was found that Miss Pratt 's room had the unusual distinction of having eight presidents and two Owlet editors among its members. Our Class has also been represented on the Chronicle Moreover, that second Horatio Alger, the distinguished au- thor of King Tut at H. P. II. S. etc. condescends to grace the roll call of '27A with his name. Among other clubs, the debating clubs fared well under their senior heads this past year, and the llopkins Club defeated the NVeaver Club in their second animal debate. The Commercial Club dance was an event that was enjoyed by many and it proved a. big success. The Boys' Club obtained their usual good speakers and did not seem to lack their usual good-looking waitresses, which interests the boys as mugh as if not 111ore than some of the speakers do. At the end ol' the football season lS5l A A-f-,ff 1-'fl-'A-1-fri iv- ' -L. , , g-Y 'f ff 4 '- M lg fn '-fm?-K' Ji- -- 1, -HL.--,.f, f - J-,,, ,v ,wwf the Club entertained the New Britain team at a banquet given in the Northend lunchroom and thus took a big step towards amicable relations with them. And this brings us to the subject of athletics. There were a number of our best football players from the senior class this year and although we lost to New Britain, nevertheless we cannot forget how Weaver was defeated and thus was won the first leg on the Batterson Cup. Talking of New Britain makes us think of the grand rally the night before, which was the biggest H. P. H. S. had seen in a long time. And didn't some of the studes look great with the long-handled bushes on Asylum Street about 1 P. M. that night. All they needed were white uniforms. Then Louis B. Main, the mercury of the class, broke his owII time in the cross-country run with New Haven and set a new school 's record. Amongst the school clubs that were supported by our class is the German Club, which came into being in our senior year, and which has progressed very favorably along the lines of the French Club. The Dramatic Club also did its bit, and many humorous moments were afforded those who attended tl1e play readings which were given by the club at two weeks intervals. Then in December the Club gave its winter production, a comedy-mystery entitled The Kangaroos, in which upper seniors took leading parts. Besides the mystery afforded in this, there was also another mystery surrounding our class. lt was The Mys- tery of the Reappearing Salt Cellars in Room 35 1 Miss Pratt who was de- tective in the case was not able to find from whence they proceeded. For further information on this topic, you are referred to C. Arthur Lantz of our class, who by the way claims the distinction of being the largest movable piece of avoir- dupois in the school. This past half year we also had a senior night and this one was enjoyed as Inuch the former one. Again the black-faced boys won first prize with a comedy sketch. And thus it went, our last year of high school. VVith leaps and bounds we covered the last short semester and here we are, most of us ready to say good-bye to H. P. H. S. as we leave its doors for the last time with pleasant memories that we would like to have li11ger with us forever. This, friends and classmates finishes a short and we hope interesting history of the class of 1927A. As you have no doubt gathered from our remarks, we are the best, bright- est, peppiest, funniest, greatest, most loyal, most entertaining, most famous, and best all-around class that ever sadly left the portals of our beloved Alma-Mater. NVe have loved our teachers more dearly than any class before ns, in fact so much that many of us are returning for another half year. Therefore, as we tearfully say good-bye let our motto in the future be, Beat New B1-itain!! And now we are informed that the next number on the program is ready aI1d we will keep you no longer. I will therefore turn the microphone over to VIRGINIA M. BONADIES. CEDRIC G. THOMPSON. i361 ' A-wg: f i'1-f-ffm ,P -1 - . . I-ffjiiff if ifpffiii - xiii' X x Mi E-tr' -fi' - - 1 -, ,ix-J-W g' -'L4IL- N 1927A Class Prophecy CSeENE: Seance room of Professor Tutte, renowned Clairvoyant and Medium. Jan. 28, 1947. Prof. Tutte is found pacing the floor in shirtsleeves a11d reading 11ews clippings i11 order to secure information which he is sure one of his clients will ask for in her next reading. He wears a turban and a long' robe is slung over the back of a chair.j Prof. Tutte: fGlancing at watehj Nearly two o'clock, Mrs. Boris Von Smytherington-Sehenck is due now. She will want to hear from her son who was killed a year ago in an auto accident, according to information I've obtained from her maid. This article gives me all the details, that 's just-Cbell rings, and Prof. Tntte hastens to conceal press clippings and dons robej Mrs. Von S.: Good afternoon, Professor Tutte. Oh Professor! How delighted I am that you were able to see me today. Prof. Tutte: My dear Madam, it is indeed a great pleasure to read for such a charming woman. Mrs. Von S.: But my dear Professor, l1klV8117t we met somewhere or other before? I Prof. Tutte: Possibly. In London or in Paris? Mrs. Von S.: How strange! You seem to remind me so strongly of 1ny youth. Prof. Tutte: CLooking scrutinizingly at Mrs. Von Smytherington-Sehenckl My dear Madam, I declare, if you aren't Selma Katz! Mrs. Von S.: VVell, of all things, if it isn't Julian Tuthill. I just knew you 'd end up in some such manner as this, after all those affairs with that Ma- dame Starr. Prof. Tutte: My dear, how have you ever kept yourself so youthful? The years have made you more beautiful than ever. I should have had to look at you many times in order to recognize you. Mrs. Von S.: Ah-Professor-That's a woman's secret. llut then, fl. sup- pose there are no secrets from you and your crystal. Prof. Tutte: No indeed. ' M1's. Von S.: Frankly, I've had my face lifted. IVhile I was i11 Paris last reason I went to Madame Thompson 's on the Avenue de l'0pera. Ile is simply wonderful at face lifting and at reduction of figure. Prof. Tutte: Cbooking at Mrs. Von Smytherington-SehenekD Ile certainly is. E371 ,r .fx-,L - -rf - vl'l,.l'w-'- P' -1 , , -:V Nerf- Y W ff' Y 5 .I A 17 HSAL :ull--Q 'tr - -A Y --1:-v-f. ' W -'bv'-A ,4-.-.f u Y 1-vigrx, Mrs. Von S.: Why, you must remember Madame Thompson. Prof. Tutte: Madame Thompson? Mrs. Von S.: Yes, he went to school with us, but who 'd ever suspect that Cedric Thompson would turn out to be a face lifter? Prof. Tutte: Well of all things, but speaking of unexpected careers, while I was touring the United States last winter I ran across Ruth Johnson in New Orleans. And would you believe it? she is teaching a school of dancing which specializes in the Charleston, Black-Bottom, Hula-Hula, Ilootsie-Tootsie, and all the rest of 'em. Mrs. Von S.: Since you speak of dancing, there was a special exhibition at the Metropolitan last week featuring all the high-lights of the profession. Prof. Tutte: I-Iigh-lights? Mrs. Von S.: Yes. C. Arthur Lantz interpreted a most delightful Butter- fly Dance and there was a most graceful and sinuous Russian Ballet by the Gal- loping Triumverate, who head the bill, Berry, Gallivan and Gadd. Prof. Tutte: Cchucklingj So that 's what football did for them! Well, you ought to see what Herman Libutzke got out of it. He was disillusioned in his persistent attempts to equal Red Grange on the gridiron, but nevertheless, he is at last happily engaged i11 toting ice after the 1na11ner of l1is ideal. Mrs. Von. S.: How interesting! Let's see, who else out of oul class was on the team? Oh-what ever became of Russ Hills? Prof. Tutte: Oh, I see him every day. He passes by here every morning at 6:30. He is working off his excess energy and strength by exercising with the pick and shovel. He is at present working on the excavations for the new 2B5,000,000,000.00 Gerald Chapman Memorial High School being constructed at the corner of State and Front Streets. Mrs. Von S.: Oh, yes-Isn't that the one for which Cliff Griswold drew the plans? Prof. Tutte: Yes, they say he 's really quite a genius. lsn't it amusing to recall these old classmates of ours? In fact, I have to confess that I hardly re- member some of them. Let 's start right now to sec how many we can think of. Mrs. Von S.: Oh, the other evening we went to the Pink Chemise, the night club of the moment, and there in a perfectly gorgeous gown, was June Hoifson presiding as hostess. Prof. Tutte: Hostess of a night club T? For the Lord 's sake! Mrs. Von S.: Yes, and she had Eddie Qui1111 there too, you know, he 's the waiter who 's kept busy putting the 'Punch in tl1e Punch' Prof. Tutte: I understand. Alld to think that stupid old Volstead act hasn't been repealed yet. Mrs. Von S.: The world's premier danseuse, the Mlle. Alicia Beatrice Christensen was a leading attraction there this week and we were to meet Ruth I83l - - 1.--.r -- --3 -.:--,yr-F . X g '54'5v-! 5f 11i- vi , - -f --Y '-v -'M ' f 1' A Fx- ' L.. 3 X , 1 , Y v I, 141-. - f f IIills and Louis Main there but, as usual, they talked so long on the corner that it got to be liouis's bed-time and Ruth had to send him home to sleep. Prof. Tutte: You might know. Mrs. Von S.: XVell, anyway, Peg Malone was there, posi11g as usual. It 'S quite the habit with her now that she's a model. Prof. Tutte: In Artists and Models ? Mrs. Von S.: Oh no! Not that kind. She's known as Peggy the Beauti- ful Choak hlodelfy Ilut speaking of 'fArthms and BIodelg Signe IIanson's Senior Night Play was so encouraging to her that she 's producing the New Brit- ai11 Edition of Artists a11d Models and they say it 's real spicy, too. Prof. 'l'utte: Is that so? NVell, well-will you have some fruit? fProf. Tutte passes a dish of grapes a11d raisins to Mrs. Von S. :D They came from An- thony I7el ronzo's push cart that he wheels by here every Monday. Mrs. You S.: You know Sylvia Bush is studying and practicing French art, as chef in Palmer YVaterman's charity hotel for dyspeptic millionaires. Every Saturday night she fondly puts love 's labours into the holes in a blackberry pie. You see, her weekly caller is the collegiate cop on the beat-Paul Witte1'. 1'rof.'Futte: Iloxv ronlanticl Mrs. Von S.: So every Friday night she has her hair waved. Like all the other foolish women she thinks she'll look like the ads for Anna Sullivan's Marvelous Marcels,', and the funny part of it is that Helen VVillard is the model for the advertisements. Prof. Tntte: But I thought her hair used to be naturally wavy. Mrs. Von S.: But my dear, that 's the funny part of it, it still is. Prof. Tutte: QGlancing at watchj It 's nearly time for my next reading. Beatrice Grocock is due here in a few minutes. Mrs. Von S.: Oh, that 's so, wasn 't she in our class too? Prof. Tutte: She was ill the Broad Street Building. She's now playing the role of His Secretary, he being our esteemed and honored Mayor, George Hines -George always was interested in government and all that stuif since his days of the presidency of the History-Civics Club. Mrs. V011 S.: The mention of His Secretary makes me think of Isobel Anderson. After a great persevering struggle she has worked up to a most important part in a company putting on Shakespearian plays-without her the audience would never see the productions. Prof. Tutte: NVhy, I hadn't heard of that, what does she do? Mrs. Von S.: She pulls the curtain. Prof. Tutte: Vtfell, well, she always did aspire to the stage. Whatever happened to that friend of hers, Kathleen O'Iieary? Mrs. Von S.: Oh, as usual, Kathleen is president of something. She heads the Society for the Reduction of Overweight Canary Birds. When I was visit- ing their luxurious offices the other day I met another of our old school mates- l39l -' -.yu -,fe'f6'l,.zNe4-- 3-'41 Vw -Y -Y '- H' 4 'JP Fx-HA' ' If , 3- 44 -'Ui .if -A v-Y,,..+.v.a-H - -- 7-:sae if-,-J g14,U', Bernie Smith has been on the watch until now for a job that would furnish food for gossip. Now he 's window cleaner and gets all the inside dirt he wants by being on the outside looking in. He-- Prof. Tutte Cbreaking inj : If thatfs his avocation, perhaps he could tell us about some of those old pals of ours. Mrs. Von S.: Will you let me finish speaking! He did just that! But his news is surprising merely because it so completely lives up to our expecta- tions. He says that Katherine Woerner has been busy constantly for the past ten years putting love in a love nest, and naturally, Una Deming is still talk- ing. Jack Trevithick is editor-in-chief of the VVaterbury Herald. Prof. Tutte: Why Jack ought to be ashamed of himself. Mrs. Von S.: They say he is. I can't seem to think of anything else, can you? Prof. Tutte: Not a thing. Mrs. Von S.: Oh, perhaps we can find out something from the powers beyond. Could you speak to the spirits now in a seance ? Prof. Tutte: I'll do my best. CProf. Tutte turns down flights and then takes position opposite Mrs. Von Smytherington-Schenck at small table. Prof. Tutte goes through movements as if going under control and begins to speak in a fervent, sustained key, such as is used by a clergyman in prayer. Ile becomes trance-like and hypnotical as he stares first into the crystal ball and then into empty spaced Prof. Tutte Cafter a pausej : NVe come to thee, great infinite spirit, in this sacred hour, that we may hear from those who have passed from this mundane sphere of existence into a higher and more ethereal sphere. NVe come to thee that we may know more of thy wonderful works and their marvelous manifestation- Csilence for a moment or twoj-it is the communicator, he comes here to greet you, and to tell you that he still lives. He gives me no name. but tells me that you are keenly interested in certain persons here on the earth-plane about whom he is about to tell you. There is one in whom you are much interested who is far off in a city . . . Berlin, they tell me . . . there are many here now, and I shall have to work rapidly that the control does not weaken . . . in Berlin, it is Virginia Bonadies laboriously working up the ladder of perfection on the Piano- forte under the tutelage of Louis Pellettieri, she has her picture on the back of the Sunday supplement to the newspaper and on all the high-brow magazines, as she uses the Steinway exclusively. Again we are brought into the theatre, it is the State in Hartford if we are not mistaken, and we find the Stepakof brothers, the same old Philip and Harry, serving the ladies . . . serving them with candy, lemonade, or whatso- ever they may desire to imbibe. The scene fades from view, but we are still in a. theatrical atmosphere . . . see . . . it comes back, it is the Lyric on Park Street . . . There is something there--a small person . . . The name comes L901 -ch-v-6fL,.f ,-v 3. ' .q, 1 ,rv - --fr-if ' V-1'4 'f-Q N k .- . -- p ,sd . .Z x ,.' .'. L. , A -it -A , A..:-J-g-!'- T f 94 through with great difficulty. It is a girl, and she is still holding down a seat, they tell me, it is coming through clearer than it was-it is . . . S-u-r-p-h-o-0-e-y B-a-h-a-d-o-o-r-i-g-i-a-n. I 11ow see a window-no 11ot a window but they keep saying curtain . . . no, no, it is not a curtain, it 's a person, Anna Cu1'ti11, that 'S it, and it's-Oh, so terrible, an accident CProf. Tutte wrings hands and takes on somethin' awful j she drives a car, the brakes are not tight, and she collides with a concrete fence . . . There is a deafening crash and smoke obscures the view-it is clearing now, though, and there is not a bit of damage done . . . Anna has sped on in her customary manner. The fence is intact except for a gaping hole,-and that makes no difference to Anna with her little Sedan. There is another member of the class here now, a famous member-great achievements have bee11 his . . . and many inventions will be credited to him . . . His first wonderful production will be on the market soon-his name is spelled out with golden letters over your head, it is VVilliam . . . J .... Taylor, and he has just invented a 11ew kind of adhesive tape that won't hurt NVll8ll you pull it off. lle remembers his terrible struggles with that particular sticky sub- stance while a footballist a11d has done a great thing for the world in eliminating any such suffering in the future. He will make millions of dollars on his inven- tions, dollars--dollars-1noney-money-it's a dominating thing just now-a sudden desire to spend-that's what II. Elton Tullock had while in his l1on1e at Edinborough about a year ago. He suddenly remembered that he had a cent deposited in the ll. P. Il. S. School Bank, put there while he was in Mr. Blake 's room. llis desire to spend overran l1in1, and he secured passage back to America in order to withdraw it and the interest accumulated thereon. Disappointment . . . grave disappointment was his, he arrived but found, n1ucl1 to his dismay that a cent draws no compound interest. It was a heavy blow, but Elton was hale and strong-he did not jump into the Hog River, but with a smile 011 l1is face went back saying, HI always did know that nothing good would come of putting money in the bank. Brave Elton. A rather stout individual presents herself to me now, she has grown sedate allil tall, hardly would we li110NV her-it is Anna Smith-she is an active member and an ardent supporter of the Boost Better Babies League. Edith Swendson is there too, bestowing that same loving kindness for wl1icl1 we were all so grate- ful in school upon some of the young ones under the dainty Anna's care. The control is weakening, but there is another member of Room 113 here now, it is James Shortell . . . the brai11s of the Class. He holds Mr. Kingsburyis desk in the Hartford High, which is still seeking the heights in spite of the loss of its most contributing factor, tl1e Class of 1927-A. James is giving back some of the demerits that were so kindly presented to him-he llillll turned around ye Lord 's axiom, and is an arde11t supporter of the belief that as ye 1'8C8lV6'lGll, so shalt thou give. l91l M '-af-'Y falifef- '11-' ve- wx ' ' -.- -'wr' ' '4 J F,'- ' P, ,I Y p HpH3 x La ,. . Av-+ -A few- e -:+ee:+ It is Weak, decidedly weak, CProt'. Tutte suddenly startsj there is something strong here now, a dominating influence. It is of someone who was near and dear to you, someone from whom the separation of the years has been a heart- breaking sorrow to you-it is Ernest Lehmann. He is preaching. His success as an interlocutor in minstrel shows was so everwhehning that he has evolved into a parson-on VVindsor Street we find him, spouting, inystifying his awe- stricken congregation with his profound knowledge and powerful elocution, Chights suddenly start flashing on and off in a niost strenuous mannerj . Mrs. Von S.: Oh! What is it! Prof. Tutte: The control, the control, Ca deafening crash ,is heard in rear and all is stillj. The control is broken. CURTAIN. SELMA R. KA'rz. JULIAN B. TU'1'1111.L. GDFQQQ QM 'kv 672 0 Q . ,... ., 'i ...... .... g M Q sw lg..-.is GCSE' wif WS E921 m -H 5,19-'fi fiiggt' -- -Q ' 'i 4 ' 1... 3 ' , - ,if -- v.,w,..,sz-rv -lf -- -14? 94 192 7A Class Will fSCENE-COURT RooM. In the center is an elevated desk for the Judge. To the left is a small desk at which is seated a Lawyer. Class rises as Judge enters. The Judge raps order and proceeds with session. Judge-The court convenes this morning for the purpose of hearing the parties interested in the estate of the Class of 1927-A, late of the town of Hart- ford, deceased. Miss Christensen appearing as Lawyer for the Broad Street Building, an heir-at-law, and myself as attorney for the Hopkins Street Build- ing, also one of its heirs-at-law. The court is prepared to hear the parties at interest. You may proceed Miss Christensen. Lawyer-Your Honor, I present for your approval the last Will and Testa- ment of the late Class of 1927-A. Judge-1 find the XVill has been duly executed in accordance with tl1e laws of this State. Will you kindly read to the Court the contents of this Will you are offering? K Lawyer reads willj THE WILL We, the Class of 1927-A, of the Hartford Public High School do make, pub- lish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former similar documents. il. To the lower classes we leave our sincere hopes that in due time they may all reach the pinnacle of Seniorism. ll. Ethel Hansen bequeaths her charming soprano voice to Barbara Pren- tiss. May Barbara attain the height of soloism as Ethel did. III. IIarry Deegan leaves his athletic ability to Leonard Christensen. lV. Isobel Anderson bequeaths her smiles and silent giggles to Lillian Malley. V. Julian Tuthill leaves his nerve to Dick Carroll. NVe hope Dick will use it to a good advantage. VI. Bill Taylor leaves his spinal cast to Gloria Grace Swanson. VII. Dot Bahadoorigian leaves her art of make-up to any Freshman de- siring that school girl complexion. VIII. Ethel Johnson and Marjorie Ingle leave their noise to Pollard Garrison. img -' A.,Q,, -,fe'sR,..zN-fir- 1 Y-Y -,fe - ' 'F I I x 'A' '- M -1' Y - -- .vf I g 'l. :. 'rv-A -1 F- --me-ew A -we--fe IX. Betty Grant leaves her soft, sweet voice to Mr. Payne to assist him in giving those hilarious commands. - X. Cedric Thompson leaves his pearly white teeth to Vtfillie Andrews. XI. Virginia Wheeler and Clifton Griswold leave their high hats to Kay Peck and Canfield Pitney. XII. Anthony DeFronzo, the class sheik, leaves his red sox to any Fresh- man desiring to look collegiate. XIII. Louis Pellettieri, Paderewski the 2nd, leaves his pianistic touch to Morton Kahn. XIV. Herman Libutzki leaves his permanent wave to Martha Schilke. XV. Edward Quinn leaves his good looks to any Junior wishing to attract the attention of the fair sex. XVI. Tommy Gallivan leaves his willingness to lend money to Fred Potter. XVII. Ernest Lehmann and Gertrude Cooney leave their ability to fili- buster in class to all students who do not know their lesson. XVIII. Constance Kearshes leaves her ability to recite in an interrogative manner to any student who is not sure of his answer. XIX. Beatrice Grocoek leaves her ability to draw pictures on her book covers to Martha Schmidt. XX. The Class bequeaths enough 1no11ey to buy a parrot to assist Miss Sampson in teaching some stupid students. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1927-A, the Testator and Testatrix, herewith set our hand and seal at Hartford, Conn., this twenty-eighth day of January, Anno Domini, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven. Amen B. C1nus'r1-:NsizN, '27. C. ARTIIUR LAN'rz, '27, Judge-After hearing the contents of the NVill offered for Probate l find that one of the heirs-at-law has been cut oFF from receiving any of this estate. As I am acting as attorney for the Hopkins Street Building I have 110 serious objections to ofer at this time provided I may be allowed to introduce a codicil to the last VVill and Testament read by Miss Christensen. I offer this codieil. Nudge reads codficilj THE CODICIL I. Frank Gadd leaves his football togs to Balky Burke. II. Helen Willard leaves her Sigma Pin to Jean VVells. III. Jack Trevithick leaves his journalistic ability to Mary Dowling. IV. June Hoifson leaves her eyes to any student wishing to go big in the Dramatic Club. V. Signe Hanson and Bernard Smith leave their ability to talk incessantly to Virginia Hodge and Kenneth Pierce. W l94l X4 -r'fW:,7f's6'l,.fwf,ff I- ' -1 , , , - -- -24 iifi IF!-xl' l Hp V4 .. 1 H3 , - ' -- f- 4,1-W--,.-rw W . VI. Anatol Bonelli leaves l1is lnillion dollar dianiond to Eleanor Maybe. Vll. Anne Curtin leaves her adequate vocabulary to Kenneth Quinn. Vlll. Selma liatz leaves her E3g'OtlSll1 to Jean Peek. IX. Virginia Olson leaves her popularity with the boys to liathrine Daly. X. Francis Farrell leaves his ability to attend sehool regularly to Vinney Budds. XI. Sylvia Bush leaves her fanciful style of hairdressing to Betty Saunders. XII. Alice Christensen leaves her asthetie dancing ability to Charles Johnson. XIII. Art Lantz leaves his diminutive size to Red Nagle. XIV. Paul VVitter, the Greek Wiz, leaves his ability to translate Greek fluently to Silas Marner. XV. Louis Ericson leaves his euteness to Edward Lally. XVI. The Stepakof Brothers leave their ability to talk and say nothing to the beloved faculty. XVII. Henry NVise leaves his brief ease to Donald Ilillery i11 view of the fact that Donald llllgllll take a sudden desire to appear studious. XVIII. George I-lines leaves his generous height to Peanuts Muldoon. XIX. Russell Hills leaves his love for the weaker sex to Donald Miller. This seems to bring to a close a happy ending of what appeared to be a very bitter struggle. I, therefore, order. adjudge, and decree that the provisions of the last Will and Testament of the Class of 1927-A, together with the eodieil, this day filed in this court be carried out to their full interest and purpose. I hereby order the court adjourned. Muff' Ama: Wa t V H151 4 A-AA, ,-65h-iff. j:.f,,, Y T,.. - A 'lf 'g'1 x ' S In X L S ltr- Y.- -- I PH L--,A-. - -- freer- ,-.x-lf,--1-, 94 'CHOOZ HOO GIRL 1iA'I'lIIIl+IEN 0'IIEARY 1fA'I'llLEEN 0,LEARY LHILDRED BLOIIR . IIELI-:N WILLARD . RIITII JOIINRON . HELEN WILLARD . PEARL I1ARRlSON . SYLVIA BUSH . . ETIIEL JOHNSON . RUTII JOIINRON . FRANCES XVOGLOM . GEOROINA IIUBERT . NELLIE STEINRERII . BEATICIVE SILvERIf'ARIs IROIIEL ANDERSON . GEORIIINA 11UBERT . UEA'1'Rll'E SILVEREARII SYIATA BURII . . . KATIIRYN WOERNER . Hl+IA'l'RIi'E SILVERI-'ARR PEARL IIILL . . . . AIARJORIE INGIIE . SELMA KATZ . SELMA 1fA'l'Z . ANNA SULLIVAN . RIUTII JOIINRON . HELEN WILLARD . ISOBEII ANDERSON . JEANETTE PRUTTINII KATIILEI-:N O'IIEARY . BEATIQIUE SILvERI ARIs SI-:LMA KATE . . . KATIILEEN O'lIEARy . . flopkim Street . Most popular . Busiest . . Wtlttest . Best looking . Hardest uforlfer Best dresser . Neatest . Best dancer . Notstest . . Qufietest . Most bashful Best athlete . Tlzrtffiest . . . Laztest . . Most tatllfatifve . . Best sport . llest efeuse malff . Most dignified . Pepptest . Cutest . Datutiesl . . Most cheerful . Biggest blufler Most capable . Most courteous Most angelir' . Most r'harIILing . Most eloquent . . Most loyal . . . Best alt-around BOY . IIOUIR AIAIN . PAUL XVITTISIQ ARTIIUR LANTZ . EDXVARD QUINN . PAUL Nvl'I I'ER . . EDXVARD QUINN ROIIERT P. AVATERMAN . . EDVVARD QUINN . ARTIIUR LANTZ RURRELI. ROWLEY RUSSELL ROWLEI' TIIOMAS GALLIVAN . IIARRY STEDAKOI' . . FRANK GADD UEDRI1' TIIOMIIRON . BERNARD SMITII IIENRY SINGER . ALBERT BIILLER . AARTIIUR IJANTZ . LOUIS PELLET'I'lERI . ARTIIUR LANTZ ARTIIUR LANTZ HENRY SINGER . . PAUL WITTER RUSSELL ROWLEY . QEDRII' TIIOMDRON ROBERT P. WATERMAN . JAUK TREVITIIIUE . LOUIS BIAIN . LOUIS BIAIN Worst drag with the faeulty , HENRY -XNVITTE . Best drag with the faculty . . PAUL NVITTER Has done most for H.P.H.S. . . PAUL XVITTER E961 A --fur: f-'N'-'i,.f-fvkf 3-'vi 1 , , -V - fA Y 'k'F,'-'L ty' A -A 'AJ--A--f-A O - -'H-'J WH--f v- +-KJ-, 'LHOOZ HOO', GIRL VIRIIINIA BONAIIIIIS . YIRIIINIA l3ONAn1Rs . ANNl'1UUR'l'IN . . ANNl'1l'l'R'l'lN . . . MARIIARI-1'l' SULLIVAN . lC'I'III:I. IIANSIQN . . AIIWIQ KOMUVES . ALII'If: CIIRIs'I'ENs1sN . .XLIOIL C'IIRIs'rI:NsEN . I+1'I'I1I:L IAUIIR . . l+1'I'I1If:L LOIIR . liII'l'1I HILLS . RAIIIIEL COIIEN . liII:R'I'RIImc UOONEY . ALIHI C111cIs'r1aNs1sN . SHINE IIANSON . . f'UNS'l'AN1'lG 1iEARSIIES . Elll'l'lI SwRNnsEN . BIARGUERITE MALONE . VIRGINIA OLSON , , l3LIA'l'ltli'E GROCOCK . ANNA SMITH . . Gl'IN'l'RlTDlC COONEY . RIIVFII IIILLS . . IRIINR GELORMINO . JIILIA FLRAIINO . VIRQHNIA OLsRN . . . IJURUTIIY UAIIADOORIGIAN f'llRIS'l'lNl'1 FAZIOLI . . VIRGINIA BONADIES . AUDREY IIASTINGS . . EIIITII SWIINDSRN . ,VIRGINIA l3ONAD1I:s . . Broad Street Most popular liusiost . 1Vi1tiest . . Host looking . Ifardosf worker . Bosf. dresser . Noatest . Best dancer Noisiest . Quiotost . Mos? Ymslzful Host afhleto . Thriftiest . . Laziest . Mos! falkaifivo . . . Best sport . . Iivsf o.rr'uso maker Moxl lIifj1VifiCfI . Peppiest . Cufost . . Da,im'iost . Most cheerful . Biggest bluffer . Mos! rrlpablo . Most vourtoous . Mom' t1'l'LQl'I'il' Mosf l5lHlI'HlIi'I1fj . Mos! oloquenf . . Most loyal . Bosf all-arouml . . Worsf drag with fha fuvulfy Befsf drag wifh fhe faculiy Has clone most forH.P.H.S. E971 BOY ERNEST LEIIAIANN . JULIAN TUTIULII . JULIAN TUTIIIIIII NVILLIAM BIAIION ERNEST LEIIMANN CLIIf rON GRISWOLD . . RALP11 Moss ANT110NY DEFRONZO . RUSSELL IIILLS XVALTER G1sRA1'I'Is NVAIXPEIC GERAITIS XVILLIAM TAYLOR JULIAN TUTIIILL . EDWARD REISEIJ PHILIP S'r1sI'A1iOI-'F NVERNER KRIRIER XVERNER KRUOIIR UIIlI+ I'0N GRISWOLD ERNEST LRIIMANN . hows ERIINON . JULIAN '1'U'rIIILL GEORGE JOHNSON . THOMAS FOIIEY . GRORIIII IIINIIA ANTONIO IBONIILLI JIQREMIAII FAZIUIII JOIIN UONNIIJRS . JIILIAN TUTIIILL . JOIIN CONNIIRS ICIINEST IIRIIAIANN IIIQRMAN lJIliU'l'ZK14l XVILLIAM TAYLOR XVILLIA AI TAYLOR SFX A Q- - A .- I -f A-,,w,A44'g,,,.,,-Y 3.-,Q 1 vv Y, 1-W -. -' ' - 'rf FW - v' L. PHSH ' ilk-P' 'Y -'Lat-15-'Q' Il , 1- I A is fur Alice Girl with dancing feet Which put young hearts :L-tlutter 'Fill her voiee sounds retreat. B is Benelli Our Rudy of today As to the fair sex No more need we szly. C stands for Curtin Our Anne in short Whose face :lttrzu-ts ull And shc's voted il, sport. D stands for De Fronzo Nifty dancer is he ln this :nrt of the waxed Hour lIe's znttziilied :1 high degree. E is for Ernie Our Napoleon is line Though not great in stature 'I'o leaul is his line. F is for Fuzioli Chris we all soy She has eyes large :ind brown Whit-h shine lu-ight us day. v wif v-fi ur A B C's Broad Street f98 G is for Uroeoek liezitrire her name She is our artist And great be her fame. H stands for Hanson Yes, Sigue it is No hrini-full of ginger 'l'hey ull eaill her u. 'fwhiz I is for lrene Polite to each one Through her musical talen llreut fume will he won. J is for Julian Tuthill to wit Whose puzzling manners Make us wonder Il bit. K 's Kippy Griswold Such neatness of dress .Xml so haimlsonie :L face No words can express. L's for Libutzke Fat as we eall Whose wonderful hair ls the envy of all. Y., - - ,ff-'.Fh--Q kb' 'gr'L.fYffs6'L,1--9i-- F- ' -e .- . P LL H A QA H3 , - ,A vA,.1-A+,-31, M is for Moss lialph's his lirst name Whose striking ambition Should win him great fume. N stands for Neuman Shi-'s Alina to all She has a pretty Slllilt! Anil is also rathtr tall. 0 stands for Olson Ginger as we say She another saying proves, Woman has her way. P stands for Phillip Htepakof is the rest Anil of all 2llll't!l'tiSClll0lltS llis eanrassing is best. Q is for the Question Most popular today, Are we surely going to pass? 'l'he answer must he yes R is for Ruth llills is the rest Anil of all loyal lovers She is the best. S is for Swendsen Our most dignified girl 'Though she powders her nose And fair hair wears in curl. l99l '- -'L4Qv+ we-ag f,+Y T is for Taylor Our prize winning athlete. With such notable prowess Who could hope to compete? U is for Us Class of 27-A Who resign from this work To get some that will pay. V's for Virginia llonadies is the lust She's not only class historian llut leads us all full fast. W is for Wheeler Virginia precedes Anil in the banking business 'We hope that she succeeds. X is the unknown For the great world it stands To which we wondering pupils Are holding out our hands. Y is for you Whom this alphabet does not men tion, 'Tis truly for lack of space, And not from unkind intention. Z is for Zero which our reports show They are not very popular As we all kl10VV. '- A-au-1164-'4.-Arif '1r- -.Y ,- -- --ff '-4' '-'L F Y HP ,J . . X 'nl L- '-U4' Yi- -- v-V,1--v,f- 'T' -f -'hir is -vt ,144-v QA 111' C475 Hopkins Street A is for Anderson G th:xf's Gvorginu Izzy is tall l':1lh-ml Nth-org0 for short Shu talks quito :1 lot For :xtlnh-th-s shm-'s famous And says lliltllllllg at alll. Shu's our truest sport. B is Sars Bvrnstm-in H is for llc-lun A quiet, liftlc lass A protty 4-hilwl But she wus uppoilltod With curly hair Sllllltiltlllillll of the class. And m:1u1u-rs milsl. C is for Uwlrir , I's Marjorie luglc llis last uzum-'s not in doulrl Hln-'s not wry large 'l'hm-sv jinglvs would ho ill00lIl1lll'fC lf you don'f liko the colors lf 'Fhompsou worn' loft out. iiiillllt' it on Margo! D is for lhmivl J's for Julia Hoffson A vuh' liftlv boy Who rovitvs well Wlwwvm-1' ho is .Xml whuu sho is :wtiug lIv's surv to annoy. Wm-'ro lnulor an, spell. E is for 1'lilW2l.l'd K's for Knthlcull- Svltzvr's the rest 0'L0:11'y's the rest VVlwu 1-'Or he debates 01' :Ill flu' 0'L0:lrys llv shows us his best. Wo low hor the lwsl. F is for Frank L's Arthur Lantz Good-looking and tall Kind. jolly, and fat A Dramatic Club hero .Ioyous :md t'2lI'1'fl'0C And good at football. Art is all that. IIOOI P X- --L,....-.,,.,,-. Pa.. ,, --fn fe f- '-2 ' P., if 3 A -n-4 -ty-4 ve- --, v -,,..4A,qr- -x-:A--ee,--1. rg' fy . M stands for Main liouis's known by all In running and in singing llis talents are not Slllilll. N is for Naielorf A mlebater is he Plover and witty .Xml nice :ls 1-:un be. 0's for O'Brien Junior usher, you know What is his nickname? Why surely it's Joe. P's Pellettieri Who last Senior Night I'l:lyed the piano To our great delight. Q is for Quinn kiddie you know Although he is lazy Ile isn't so slow. R stands f0r'Ruth Add Johnson, too, She's quiet and peaceful And never gets blue. S is for Selma She's our prophetess She resigned from the class book 'Poo much work, we should guess. 51011 T's for Trevithiek Jack is his name .lust six years ago From Engluml he came. U is for Una An actress is she When we're still in college On Broadway she'1l be. V's for the voyage On which we are starting We are anxious to go But we all hate the parting. W is for Witter The busy man of the school He always has some work to do And little time to fool. X is tl1e unknown The one who writes this lt will puzzle the reader To find out who X is. Y is for you The rest of the class We're sure of ourselves And we hope that you'1l pas Z is Zdziebkowski Helen's very tall In tl1e march at graduation She'1l be first of us all. A- A-J Yi rl ra -fvgv F' vt Y wiv ir ,- i A -if -7' -PY'-1 L X V4 f - HPI! .- fr ' , ,I 3 - I LI -vi - -A 1 -FLY--v.rv -f JL-dr. -rfvf U- V 1-vtlri, Song Hits Mary Lou Hi Ho, fha' Mvrrio Byo, Byo. H1!ll'A'1JiI'fl Krifton On tho Koyx B1'1'aus0I l,oI'c You A nimal Craolfm's l'll C'Iimb Ihr' Iliyllosf Mountain Baby Face Whero'fl You Get Those Eyes? I Can'f Gai Ovor a Girl lfilfc You 110'Ul'1l, a Hoy Like JI1' H ella, Aloha I The Girl 1f'rioml Un tho Riviera 'Till We Moot Again Mc, Too Indfiarn Lovo Call For My SIlIffoIlu'a1'l Wlwn You and I Wore Seventeen Too Ma ny PtlIl'fl.l'S anal Too M a ny Pals l7IIl Silliny Un Top of the World Brown Eyes, Why Ara You Blue I Love Me Show Mo lho Way To Go Homo Lucky Day I Want To Bo Happy Tho Prisouor's Song I 10: 1 VIRGINIA OLSON KcAli'l',, IIAN'rz 'l'IIIa MINs'I'II1cI. SELMA ,li A'rz UIQDIIII' 'l'IIoMI'soN TIIE KANuAIIo0s TIIE CI.Ass Mo'I I'o HCONNIEH K1cAIIsIIIf:s ANNA I'IIII'r1N Lows AIAIN IBIIIINAIIII SMITII RUTII IlII.I.s II. P. ll. S. Tllli CIIAss MAIIIII TAIIIIIIX 8 :ISO l3IcI.I. l+1ImI'I'II SWIINIISILN TIII5 FAcIII,'I'I' l'Iauuy MAIIIINI-1 PEG AIARTIN EVM IJENICOL-X ULAss or' '27-A EIINIIs IAEIIMANN GIIADUATION ISOBEL Axmsusox Am, or Us ah---'vI9,.zN 'wr' 7 F 'Pn-1 A K X sf I ,S I At the Theatre Sunny llraigls TVif1' Slepping Simms The l 'agalmnd King Bread wa g Alfie 's Irish Rose The Bal What Prire Glory Old English La ugh, Clown, Laugh Aren'l We All The J uzlgcls Husband The Cradle Snalvhers Ilrlisls and Models Ho wdy, King! Glamour Nat Herbert N 0 Trespassing Big Beg Pigs Rose Marie Lajf That Off While Headed Boy The Chinese Flapper The New Poor VIRGINIA BONADIES IIELEN WILLARD FROM FRESIIMEN TO SENIORS PAUL WITTEIQ THE ANNEX GERT COONEY SIGNE HANSON GRADUATION SPEAKERS JACK TREVITHICK ART LANTZ DUMB SELMA,S BOY FRIEND THE TEACHERS SKETOH CLUB IRRNIE LEIIMANN l GRADUATION .HERBERT RUTTEN RUTH JOHNSON GUNNY ANDERSON CLASS BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD ROSE LIORAN CEDRIC T1IOMI-SON JULIAN TUTIIILL ALICE CIIRISTENSEN CLASS OF '27-A A-r'f-V - 1'SL'L,.z-Q-inf I-7-1. e ,- -Q-fav it x ' P 5- H3 X I O I C O THE WORLD VVOITLD COME TO AN END IF- 'l'he football teaxn should stop singing uv0l0lllb0 Louie Main and liuth Hills had a fight. lsobel Anderson laughed out loud. Cell 'l'hon1pson stopped talking Zens Trevitlliek were polite. 'l'he Athena had won the debate with ll. l'. ll. Ed Sweudseu Hlllllivll a subject. Dot,' Koster didnit get on the Honor Roll. Sara Beinstein eouldn't do her Latin. Ernie Lehmann lost his wit. NHL Boys were waiters at the Girls' League supper Peg Martin were grouehy. Selina Katz lost her drag with the Faculty. Art Lantz wore a 29 belt. Bea Grocoek turned niau hater. Gin Donadies were eonceited. Rus Hills got an A in Civics. Syb Bush were a wall flower. Eddie', Quinn lost. soine of his conceit. Bob xVilt0l'lllilll7S hair were niussed. Al t'hristeusen bobbed her hair. Ann t'urt,in's eyes lost their attraction. Nellie Steinberg became a spendthrift. Mr. Coliin got a new Bible. Kay U,IJ02lI'j' lost her popularity. Sig' Hanson stayed in nights. Marr Hastings got a denlerit. Virginia Wheeler forgot to do her homework The H. P. H. S. D. C. had full attendance. Dancing were allowed after 11:00 o Reloek. l 101 1 Class and School Song Music by Words by Louis II. Pellettieri Samuel E. Naidorf J L , fi J Q57 lr-' -VJ 1 fi l Prwq-17 we .standg fvv the school of the. land, dvv de' oo .E J J F-1: ,I vo -tm. wall en-dw-oi The we nut leave thnjlk-vev -vdllritvl thee, iv -faooav .1-1 Pffaag .1 1 Hp-I.--ford Hrfh! Her,-or 56 time for-ev-Cv, Sn-vu anal aw -mlb H+-:I -'1QXL,f- 1 near Uwe ne-vm-I 779' iv-eat -fgmc to sure.. J -F3 f 43 H , - glen is 4 tant- 'iffnl nu-e lm liitj vJ I High 'ull nc-vu 'Fill l To th-3' freaftflcn-dn, Ill nuff In--rp.-J'e5 lg.,-'Lolo-HJH-' -'I 570 U4 Whlllf. UC w-Il beds- 'LIU' .sfdlv-Jin-JS luffhj QJJJ .cp-f-I .f pJ J J g we willlct thy nn-nes-s fly, ,A-14,1 t. thqc, sg 1 'L..L,P H Han-fn-J, Hg!!! - -HQ -,-'H-'8,.z--.F F-'-L - '-Y '- 4 Js'F,'-2' , . - YYY W Qrv Zlutugrapbs ff?-. f 3,.L,w' - - - 45 -V . ,,,-,, ,- - - -FH'-'rv -r - '55'4p!'- v - 57- va, - ,-, --- 1' X 1 k ' -' -A-Lf--f- L 'M - -1'-1-H Q 11+-U: Qutngrapbs -f---'-aa., if P .., YW ,,--:,.- ,f-4:-. , , S I ' X HP H3 w Q 'A+- -A EPM MJ 331521 Qutugrapbs ,A if 4 v Fx... r --r'Y, Yf 5C'L,,.fN?,k- p. ,Q 1 V W -,- 4-- -. - -J' 7 4' 5 , 1 f' Qutugrapbs -,A Y,J. , -.pp-,f ,4-,.i-, 3.-,qw F' - ,,-,---.V if Y '- X HPH En ' ' A Y SA F YW ,- -vHj+U 6:1050 '5i:J0CEi' 0:1950 9:1050 6:1-:DEQ '21-JOE' -6:10650 Shanti-'f 217.1 ll B I '52 11125 o QEMFQ0 'E0r?o 03054. oiqfgg. oiucajo .sr-surf-zo sions. 050:70 . l109Ql Compliments of Hartford Public High School o Athletic Association 1 1 Compliments of the Dramatic Club -. 43 --rss, Class or Group Photographs If Made by Eunne Are Always Well Done! IO4 Asylum Street The Commercial Club The Class of l927B WGRADUATES! 409 Subscribe to 615132 QE'tnIet I 19 013132 brumnle Q The Owletu-50c per Half Year The Chronicle -50c per Half Year Both-95C per Half Year The Class of l928A The Class of IQZSB 'Definite Standards of Qialiiy ' Dependable Service ' Considerale 'P Sterling Brass Specializing in School Publications That Are Different X86 4 N. 1 P V50 The Symbol of fig Good Triniing uf This Class Book is a Specimen of Cut Work Co nts of The Class of l929A Co ents of The Class of 192913 Cflriniig Glnllrgv HARTFORD, CONN. -faces-s Offers Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Students Desiring Admission to the Freshman Class Should Apply to the Dean Copies of Catalogues and information Concerning the Courses of Instruction Can be Obtained at the College l i Com nts of The Class of l93 GA The Class of 193 OB THE CUTS IN THIS BGOK Were Made by the CAPITCL CITY ENGRAVING CC., Inc Photo-Engravers 302 ASYLUIVI STREET HARTFORD Compliments of Worthy-Hills Orchestras, Inc. Compliments of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Concert March 25th, l927 JCI-INSON STUDIG I039 MAIN STREET Pictures You Won't Be Ashamed to Show Your Friend buttery fur bahings The Pratt Street Bank H a I t fo I d oioiv OCRATES, looking on at an auction, said, How many things there are which I do not need . The man who spends wisely has more to spend Dividends are compounded quarterly, and are paid on the first day of March, June, September and December. The next dividend will be payable March I, l927, and will be at the annual rate of 4515. We expect to move from our temporary quarters at 983 Main Street to our remodeled building at 31 Pratt Street some time during February. CONFECTIONERY, SODA and LUNCHEON fx 22 P S 96 Pra S CONNECTICUTS NEWSPAPER Eiga Zlaartfnrh Times TODAY'S NEWS TODAY GRAD UATION GREETINGS The UTMOST in Motion Pictures ffm Y R. I THEATRE Compliments of The History-Civics Club A CONNECTICUT INSTITUTION' bv Bllufffufh T nufemi News of the World Daily Established Sunday I 837 l 764 I 91 3 Compliments of Tlie Girls' League The WAP F LE SHOP 24 LEWIS STREET Luncheon ancl Afternoon Tea Picnic Lunches The Hartford-Aetna National Bank Main at Asylum Street Transacts a General Commercial Banking Business Up-to-Date Safe Deposit Department Foreign Exchange ancl Travelers Cheques Trust Department Fully Equipped to Handle This Important Branch of Banking Capital 52,000,000 - Surplus Profits 53,500,000 Compliments of Chas. G. Lincoln or Co., lnc. UNICN CLUB COFFEE Compliments of POLVS CAPITOL THEATRE . QBQFJBI1 Portraits of Griginality SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Frames - Paintings 69 PRATT STREET Telephone 2-3840 We have had a world of EXPERIENCE-why say more? KJOHNSTONE STUDIO Special Rates to Seniors Phone 2-0462 54 PRATT STREET L11--JIP'-Iwi THEATRE I-lartford's Finest, Largest, and Smartest Playhouse lt Has Established a New Standard of EXCLUSIVE ENTERTAINMENT 4,000 Perfect Seats - 25C and 40c MAIN at MORGAN STREET FREE Private Motor PARKING SPACE FOR OUR PATRONS Get Your Drug Store Needs at ALDERMAN'S Agents for Cynthia Sweets, Poss, Apollo, Samoset, Durand's and Whitman's Chocolates EVERYBODY MEETS AT ALDERMAN'S Main and Pearl-Hartford's Busiest Corner SGCA 5, IO and 50 Cent Store PARK near BROAD Directly Across P rom Lyric Theatre . 12,3 w .- 2, . ' nu ,- - ,, 3, F , A, 1 1 y ,far-,, ., ix , if-'.,g1Z1.C,g1 1-' f.,-K-2:23 Q 1 af' gfgfff f ' ' T1 'is V 5 135123-ff ,, ,, fn: 3. 5 M WWE' ,. ..W, 5 ?TXf?5 cfi' vi- -1 pin A fm' ww X ' ,Q L 5' A Af' . ,q Y ,, . . x , ML, ..'.,,x K , 1 wi f 'X ,-. 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