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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

'Ou A 'FP F :fra Q V 1 ,. Vp.. J: 3 ' J s . -X . Q. 1., 2'1- . N 0 ffriu zf - 5- , Li , 4. . '1' w, 'Z .. Rf. il FF' my 'E ..! ul- if-ff ' R , , ,h' , I g ff' -5. or-V rl V x es-E W' 'w W G-3 . IJ. f as mr 4 , ' . QS. ., MDI, . - wg,-,.,g V X ,g,.1,l.g.Ai,,,,,g-. V z 1 . PQI'-'l', ' ' .gh ' .. 'Hi ,I-31, ji - . .is.fffYi'-ig-. . Q. y ,. ,g,, , ,- ,-X , 1- V :qu J A , 1 ig,-z L - F -.,jfz?,f'f5, ., N' ,. ' K rf, ew 11- .-Jw gfxq,-, r. . , - R gg , - vii -,:, ' F414 ' M4 v K 4,3-u',3' ' ' V x Y' fw,f,LL-'I' ' X' ' ' ' f Jn' - f w v -. - - Q .ld wa ,f ... v Y . 1 1 , 1 . I ..:' M . , 1 H+' 1 u , 1 4, , v J, v' x..'- 'i.-I..' . , 4 A,4,2g.3,h5f?l:,1:, i52.fifA ,Z . , -, 'Q .. ', fff V X ' r 'f -'ff-P - J ,nl ' f.'.,..j-'. g', 1 ' X? , ,-d',I,,7 . . - 7'NQ,g f-I ff? 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W - -.' ., ,.--.- I ., . V ' : Q 5 I 5 . . 5 4 5 'ai ' F Ll. I Q : : 5 Q : E 4 E 2' 2 2 1 O f 1-. 7 Q f E - 3 i 'Aa , ' ' 5 ' 3 Q 5 A I -13:71. 5 ,M-jiil+5il4d32W' X E+ E zo ' - i Q. 3 OU J R5 3: 4 V tg 25 xl 3 f 5 ' 5 if 5 ' . I Q 2 its L' W l'- ii . 3 ' 5 E :' 3-E 5 0 2 ' 2 W. 7 .1 5, E 5 ' ' - , 3 W' E.. ' vi s 'Q X r 1 Q : vi -fi 5 Q un ,, ---- 2 mm I ------.......,, ,, - ' ' ' -.. .... 1.1 n mmm-N Q.. ' l.' -. -- ---------...,.. Q qi , i li 5 , I L .' i . H- P-H-s- Y jjj FOREWORD RADUATION, incredible as it may seem, is here at last and with it comes the task of compiling a class A' A book. It has been the aim of the editors to stamp with permanence the fleeting events of 1928B's four years at Hartford High, to give the future the facts and faces of the present, and to add the contributions of the Class of l928B to the annals of H. P. H. S. And we sincerely hope that this will serve the purpose for which it was created, namely, to recall happy memories of High School life and to afford a not too quickly passing pleasure. And so with sincere thanks to our faculty adviser, Mr. Rood, to the Office, and to the ever-faithful typists, we present the Class Book of 192815. E. K. F., Editor v 1928 B Q ........ 1 ....... ..-- -'-. - WN 'L P- '1Z,! 0 , fl 94 .2 ., , 1, C - 7, ' -I 'ai fa nw, -. 'N ,H j , A . fe Z1 D EDICATIO IN TRUE APPRECIATION OF HER SINCERE FRIENDSHIP ABLE TEACHING, 0 . .. ref GUIDING COUNSEL, ,J L. , AND HEART-FELT INTEREST, fg- WE, THE CLASS OP 1928B, ig, 5' OI 7 ff W J, In 47 ff? 17 Q ff ,ff - 5 .f . uff- QV 'Q' V- ff V- f, ' jf. of llIl,'Q j 4,3 ,Vw M aj' LZ' If Yi , Q o .,,, ,I 0-Q4 1 1 Q . 9 xl o AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE , N1 THIS, OUR I CLASS BOOK TO gfmiss Sarah 'EL Qfizes, Q. EB. K - I fi .i x if . - 5 - . Qi' X 9 I -C . 'E u. vie, I ' -' ' Nfw an 0 - N 8 13 Q P I ,I :sv E7 4 IQF JKG pl div' 'aug'-ll eil.-. , 1 1 i ,. f x, ' 1 i E' VI? fr fr '- 1, fr K 4 fum u l K 'A 'ibm 1 ,fn A Q My 22,1 ig 1 ff if 5? I i jr p -Ll ,XX W E- f L X - gi . J 1 f I W . I r f 1 4 I , qliwi , 7, ' 'fu f' Y ' J FI., Q I . A x i f .fm 333, Q Miss SARAH T. REES, A. B. 0.3 fm 7 QF?EEig355343illlllll545r2iFii55i3- Q I -. lass unk1928 25 f STAFF Editor-in-chief Betty Fitzsirnmons Business Manager Leo Sinnreich Associates 5 O E Editorial I i ' Alfred T. Magneu John P. Malinowski Abbie Jean Quick Marion V. Winialski J . Mary E. Dowling 5 '1 Business Walter J. Sidor Anthony F. Rago 1 Sally T. Moore Anna M. Wardinski ,A Louis L. Gitlin 2 presenting the Hartford High Class Book of 192813, . it is our sincere wish to furnish each member of the 5 ' l ' 5515 class with a memento of the best portion of life, of four years spent earnestly for the preservation of future years. ' . If this book is instrumental in keeping alive these -: memories, it will have successfully accomplished its purpose, and We shall feel amply recompensed for our labor in its construction. - We Wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Rood, Q E 5 our faculty adviser, Hyman Warsager, and Wilbert Davis , - for the valuable aid which they have offered. 0 5 L. S., Business Manager ,X If-it'S,.9 , , ' QE?H?EiE3???B.1928f3itilj ..t .t.'. jiiiftc 6 EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD 7 U W , ig, ivy' at LJ 1 U fiviggt .34JrL!: kfI,:L'i4E1 . I I I I f 11-P-fr-S Raw ff: X -.A,. P I I n E HOPKINS STREET BUILDING BROAD STREET BUILDING 2 ., ,, . ,A,,, T4 lg,-1 A-L1 X--f In ,Iwi-,l,fJ 1 4,1 I gd gg, E, fT'K f1Uiff-ff! - f I ff S 'T r..f7T?1'3iIl'x 8 ff? .L ., . ,II ofifx I I ,QM N I 1 G , 4 U1 we av 4-Ir ,J I V. , 1,1'5Fq .C 4 , ,FI ,,, , .fi I .LE J, Zgffmf P 4 Fly 121,-:J 31, LI-if .Jai : I ' ,J 5 'uf Fi 9. 1 up fr 5 3 5153 EH 3 Li? E ,F 5 iff? ,Elf Lv 4 :J . - I Q I 5 0 ' o Q . Q 1 O 7 Q j O 5 s . 2 A OOO a F Q 5 2 ' 2 . - ' ' . L W-YL.. ..-....-...A ..Y..... . ... . .,,..,........ ....... . ., 11-13-H-S' f . -.L THE CLASS OF 192813 Class Motto Labor is N ever Dishonorablen Class Colors BLUE AND GRAY . .Q sg, A Class Night Chairman JOHN T. BURKE ' Chairman Reception Committee JUSTUS W. JOHNSON Historians Orator Prophets A. ELIZABETH POND W. ENDERS COYLE RACHEL GLASS RICHARD V. BUCKLEY DON c. MILLER Essayist MURIEL S. BULKELEY Treasurers Testators Marshals ANNA L. HENDERSON 4 MARY DOWLING WILLIAM A. BABOWAL WILLIAM MANDELL ANTHONY F. RAGO ELIO R. CARUSO Poet MORTON R. SPRAY Reception Committee H FRED J. POTTER MARGARET P. RAY Motto Committee STANLEY B. DEGUTIS LOUIS GERUNDO KATHERINE c. RUSS MARGARET TAKEMAN Color Committee ANNE G. ELLSWORTH MARGARET M. O'BRIEN C. 0. LINCOLN STROM .... .. ..............-. f' In .-...,....... ..... .... -... .. ..-.... .... S QQQQQ Qqgoood kvoosoq 40049 N 9 4 - 1 CLASS ROLL GIRLS Anna Adamis Frances E. Alberghini Jennie K. Ambot Ruth Amerman Lillian G. Anderson Mary B. Austin Freida H. Beatman Carol K. Bennett A. Mae Bivins Marguerite R. Brignole Margaret M. Brooks Muriel S. Bulkeley Bertha B. Caruth Helen R. Clancy Doris G. Clough Pauline H. Cole Waltrude J. Colehan Elizabeth M. Conners Madeline W. Conroy Elsie H. Coppen Amelia R. Corrado Adeline R. DeMase Helen E. Demetrion Felicia M. Diana Mary E. Dowling Anne G. Ellsworth Beatrice L. Engstrom Mae E. Fitzgerald Elizabeth K. Fitzsimmons Florence E. Frickman Anna Giligian Mary R. Gillon Frances J. Giraitis Rachel Glass Charlotte C. Greenberg Cecelia M. Guilfoil Mary H. Gumbus Edith M. Hall Roslyn G. Harris Anna L. Henderson Dorothy Herman Ethel Herman Louise C. Higgins Margaret E. Higgins Ruth C. Hills Lena C. Hooper Mary H. Horshman Mary C. Hourahan Phyllis D. Jones ,... .. , ,,4,, ,. Y' - '---,-'- U- h --vl I ...,, ,,.. 1923 B ...., N .. . . .. .W CLASS ROLL GIRLS Anastasia M. Jordan Rose R. Kaplan Florence C. Kelly Frances L. Kelpish Elizabeth G. Ladd Sophia C. Loeffler Margaret E. Luby ' Diana A. Marcus Melvina G. Margaitis Jeannette M. L. Marion Virginia M. Martino Parashi Matis Eileen M. McEvoy Edith M. Merusi Victoria C. Mokrzycka Helen A. Monson Sarah T. Moore Jane C. Mullane Mary A. Mullin Walburga C. Nyez Margaret M. O'Brien Mary Pandozzi Katherine W. Peck E. Astrid Peterson Mildred E. Plassino A. Elizabeth Pond Af 'Sf9 ..., ...... ...... . .. fi Mary L. Pratt Barbara C. Prentiss Abbie Jean Quick M. Genevieve Quinn Mary D. Raffa Margaret P. Ray Katherine C. Russ Goldie Saltzman Viola L. Searles Pearl E. Sherry Agnes J. Shimkus Ann P. Sinnott Rose A. Sisti Naomi J. Smith Camille M. Solimene Margaret M. Sullivan Margaret A. Takeman Gladys A. Thompson Edith C. Tulloch Anna M. Vena Anna M. Wardinski Mildred Werinkoff Bertha Wexelstein Eva L. Wilen C. Elizabeth Wilson Marion V. Winialski . y ---,--. '--.,,., ,--, -lql .....,... 1928 B .,.. . H-P-H-sv cc t CLASS ROLL BOYS Morton D. Alling, Jr Carl J. E. Anderson I V Arthur A. Arnold, Jr. 2 5 William A. Babowal f fe: Morris Berger Simon Bernstein g George E. Blount . . Gerald W. Bogue 2 , 5 Richard V. Buckley Harry T. Burgess John T. Burke . . Joseph M. Burke Thomas C. Callery Joseph E. Camp : . Seymour Carroll i f gm-. James F. Carter 2 ' 5 Elio R. Caruso l i J ' Jacob I. Cohen I Frank J. Csaszar William E. Daniels, Jr. Wilbert F. Davis Stanley B. Degutis Michael J. Depersia Dominick F. D'Esopo Harold J. Dunn Thomas Eagan Michael J. Falotico Eric C. P. Fatka Vincent P. Feshler John W. Foley Eugene W. Gay Louis P. Gerundo Louis L. Gitlin E. George Gorsky Lester P. Gothold Richard F. Grant ? ' ' 1 f g Herbert W. Coppen Herman Greenberg 4 l James L. Corthouts William B. Harris I Graham T. Coulter John D. Hayes . 5 , , , W. Enders Coyle Albert F. Healy , , : i .5 2 E f - Q 5 .... .. ,.,,.. ,,.,.. i V. ..,,, ......... r r .... ,,.... 1923 B ..... 12 I D O 5 2 - 1 onald H. Hillery -- ---, . K 1 .dw . ,,., ..,Y.... . if K' w , .... ,. , f ' 4 fo? 1? l 1 gag CLASS RoLL y . I Q- ? Boys g Eugene P. House Fred J. Potter g Q A Samuel W. Jackowitz Eugene H. Pratt I n fu Isadore Janowsky John D. Pysh I F All Justus W. Johnson Anthony F. Rago . QQ? Francis M. Jordan Saul Redak ' 'll Benjamin Katz Donald Y. Root - Jacob B. Kaufman Harold M. Samuels Q fi Thomas J. Kelleher Andrew J. Sayers Q 0 5 -fp Milton Klein Albert H. Seigel g o 1 gif Morris M. Larson Walter J. Sidor .51 Martin F. Leamy, Jr. George L. Silverfarb 5 , iff Alfred T. Magnell Leo Sinnreich E P gi John P. Malinowski Morton R. Spray g for William Mandell Howard J. Stratton i ' :lf Nelson J. Martin C. O. Lincoln Strom . J Charles H. Maslen Meyer R. Taub D . ?-, Don C. Miller David H. Thompson I fllf Joseph A. Moylan Scott R. Tracy, Jr. I I Francis W. Murray Joseph Wandy Morris H. Nathan Hyman J. Warsager .1 7 if John R. O'Malley James E. Welch 3 ' f 'J Abraham J. Parmett Harry Wilson . g - Max Pilatsky P ' l n e -0 5 4 . : O F t 0 gigjggp 19 28 B g i ipii Qj j jg gi i1'P-H-s- ... s. fc , . I . I I PQ, ,N .Tl Y , I 1 , Q Z 4 . ,l ii 1 ANNA ADAMIS lCAnnY! Smiling, frowning, evermore Thou art perfect in love-lore. Henry Barnard School. Science Club! 4: Girls' -League 43 Sketch Club 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 4. Never absent. Here is n girl who is equally popular with both sexes. However, she favors the males. Have you ever seen Ann's collection of souvenirs, gifts and the like? Ann is going to make a nice, homey little wife for some lucky boy, because she can cook. Fudge is her specialty, but she intends to follow Art-the science-not any par- ticular Art. Hartford Art School. FRANCES E. ALBERGHINI Npeppy!! Then, sport on. Bridgeport High School. Tawasi Club 4, A. A. 2, 3, 43 H Basketball: School Baseball Team 43 School Basketball Team 3, 4, School Tennis Team 2. Never late. Here we have a good, all-around sporisman who is also aspiring to make a double promotion. Shall we ever forget her rollicking good humor or her great skill in gym work? MORTON D. ALLING, JR. uJOeyn He who knows and knows that he knows, is wise. Alfred E. Burr School. Science Club 4: H. P. J H. S. Debating Club 4, French Club 43 Boys' Club 3, 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 A. A. f 3, 4: Junior Usher. Never late. ' i Mort is one of the boys who know. Also, he knows that he knows, and therefore deserves to be called wise. Although he moved to West Hartford, he appreciated H. P. H. S. and '28B - so much that he decided to continue here. Give this little boy a hand! Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. l If -9 , .II 1 . . ..., lyfsi ooo ogy oi OOQOOQ 14 X Q F jp-xy, 1.45 . L. . .. . - Q If fx- pas- Y . feffillif,-4-. uv lr, H ,....., . ...... ...G ., .. . Jn. 7 I I in I F lp ,,, JEAN K. AMBOT 1 , Johnnie ' I I She dares do where others falter. 2 Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 2, 3, I 45 Commercial Club 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. No I demerits. 2 Jean, as she is now called, does quite a bit I of stepping when she is not applying her wits : to school. However, she has not become sophis- , ticated as so many do, but, on the contrary, has I remained the same unaffected, sincere girl we I have always known as Jennie. 5 I I ' : I I X I RUTH AMERMAN I: Ruth lv I , 1 Actions speak louder than words. i Arsenal School. Girls' League 3, 4. Never I I late. A : Judging from the looks of things, Ruth was W. I not very active in clmb work. But, of course, I this does not mean that she lacked ambition- I indeed not. She simply plugged along, working A I hard on her own affairs and she has accomplished ff I a good bit. If Ruth continues at this rate, we Q K need never fear for her future. I l I J 2 I I I . E 5 4 I CARL J. E. ANDERSON ' l l Swede I I I I : I Fair-haired, blue-eyed, his aspect blithe. I I New Park Aienue School. Science Club 4: I I National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class I I Basketball Team 35 Junior Usher 3, Graduation 5' : Speaker. No demerits. Li 1 can is liked by au. And oh, boyx what a I drag he has with the teachers, especially the I I chemistry ones. Just the same he knows his ' stuff, so it's all right. We wonder how he man- ages to do so well. since his social engagements apparently keep him so busy. Well, Swede , ' don't make any dynamite. ' I .....L..., 'ix ' 5 'H --- .. .........,.... . ' Il ,,,,Y ,,, ,, , ,, N, , ,,,,,,,,,, O 0 Q 'Q u 9 0 6 1 I 0 9 0 9 .... .... . .. .. .,...... , . if .. , 15 Dlx: 'r.se'...i.. '-'-.e- .. li Q 7 2.1- 1. ...'.,..'...J k.A.i.f..,1,.'.. ? i'J..l...'..l..i 1 A A f 1 - - 1. ' ' ' i ' I . l ' -l A X--,H J 1 rfggl. N ' W! XA f l l 1 L A .M-'VV .V H 4 k fl VIR W' , , , ali. 5. .. .. ,gh Ml I ,T Pi kia I I l 31-Ju fr +A.-, LILLIAN G. ANDERSON if-1: fills ul-Jill: qflx' ,,,, -I it-i A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. mf, i Chauncey Harris School. Athena 45 Girls' ' , '5' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Upper Class , D- -L Choir 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 4, Treasurer: A. A. FT' ai., 1, 2, 3, 4: Owlet Editorial Board 4: H in w- -x t 5 1 Basketball: Class Basketball Team 3, 43 Writer of ' i J Ll Class Song. Never late. 3' -b L.illlian's penchant for West Hartford boy ' PCA friends shows a lack of school spirit, don't you ' , think? Even so, she is occasionally seen with Q' ff-9 Carl, who is, by the by, no relation whatsoever. ij l -X: She's a splendid athlete, a good sport, and well i liked by all. But she had one miserable time this ,,,,,, 'iw last half-year in trying to talk and at the same 1 3 '- time escape the vigilance of Mr. Alvord's eye. -1 1' All Ithaca Conservatory of Music. 'Mlm' .. -, 5 , :iz ij. .HW 21 , grae 4- rr ff' TVT ARTHUR A. ARNOLD, JR. Ji , .. ,i .1 Q T. Art 1-ft,-A if I tower above the world. I ,lf Noah Webster School. Science Club 4: Boys' ff-'ff ,L Club 2, 3, 4, Upper Class Choir 4, A. A. 1, 2, -L J il, 4, School Tennis Team 3, 4g Squad. Never ,XL -A ate. Q mg Two years of Broad Street life convinced the Q4 ki, U: Y long boy that he was made for Hopkins Street. X f Now he's beginning to seem like one of the fd family. And say, how he gets away with his FYI 'if chem recitations! Oh! Tl A 'A l, Trinity College. JM, lk 4 - ul- og- f .. - ,iw :Alumni .-. 5 -E- MARY B. AUSTIN ef,-, . . ., 5, '-Babe' ff s P-if N YA I'll be merry, I'll be free, !f'f f- I'll be sad for nobody. pf ff e Q' west Middle School. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: fif' I Vesta Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. -rib. 'q Red-headed people a-re supposed to have fierce JI 'T' ' tempers, but Mary has certainly never shown any f , , alarming symptoms. We almost lost Mary last ...- . .-Xl term when she favored the class of 1929A. But 'T' she worked like a Trojan and now she's back ii , again just as jolly as ever. Do you marvel at her H4 industrious spirit? Well there's a reason for it. 9-A+' We've just discovered nit. He's in Room 115, ow-0 and we don't blame you in the least, Mary. lr' 'FVT L v evo I I 1 jo, ,. 5 Sami? ,TTVJ X i K Vx, .' K . .. kj X gi 9,-!,vg,9Tr1f'9x-K1 I c,6fs.5C?.l'Tlf' giioff. liTf'1TiF l H f fi.. 'l,.'l'iT'li'1lfi'l'1T? 0 .jeg 16 J YN-Xffim H 1.-TP! .X ,. I 1 ' A 1' 1' hy flQH'lQfi L M ?H i'f'j',1.LLi F Ci ' -ff? '57 '52 Ti es iLC.T?'f?'i'v' I- lei'-J' e ' b irflxl -fffl P - l . mv P WILLIAM A. BABOWAL fi uBiuu fr QV al: Father calls me William, sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willy, but the fellers call me . 1 . i ,ln . ,A -fl, Arsenal School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club Lf 4, Boys' Club 4: Tech Club 3, 45 History-Civics 1' ., Club 4, Executive Committee: Junior Orchestra 1: l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal. You who have never heard one of Bill's elo- quent history recitations have missed a rare treat -indeed, they are a revelation. He joined the L L H. P. H. S. Debating Club in his last year, and , , judging from reports, he was quite a success there. His popularity vouches for his character. X Boston University. f-5.. 'N FREIDA H. BEATMAN . ' Freddy I I N Who shall call me ungentle, unfair? 'lf Northwest School. Athena 49 Girls' League 2: J TJ' A. A. 3: 0vvlet Editorial Board 2. N 1 Who, is she '! W- Oh, don't you know, that's Freida. ' ,, Sweet personality, what? ' You bet, true blue, too. Q Wellesley College. W J -1 f - CAROL K. BENNETT . KKK!! M Woman to woman, silence is the best ornament. Q' Chauncey Harris School. Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Vi A. A. 2, 33 German Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. No J A 0 demerits. 'xl' Carol was in such a hurry to graduate that she - ' worked hard and succeeded in joining: our class. lx. We certainly admired her choice. Unless she be- 1' comes more boisterous, her good qualities are 5 liable to go unnoticed. .YZ ,, ss I i 'Tr-F lr' P sl fl: A -I Xof N V W--awww I 1 s,..,,,, .-I e- Air- 1' A,-,mm IFF- x fi 'li11,iJxEz1gv'fe,fj th. 14. , 1 .' ,Q 1 '. w fl-f7'f i?j 'is-xx 'N LX N if ., f ', fTf,.f7I?:.eL5i. f7' if ff? I ,i,,,1f'!'l ff 9-u.ffD , llhW 17 A--A VN Vis' 'ki I ml., I iii .VI A V .Ui , as-is 4. -16 1 F K-1 9 Sv .li I E., M1 M4 -Q -f . ll, 2-RL' fl, Qll 2.3.3 wt i r ', ,I L FQVVF, uf I I H., 4? 5 Q E Q Q I . ,L.,, ,.,,,, . . P , X , ...- ..... ...Z ' z,fn-..f-f...,.J 1 1 sg, L,,,e K Fi c ff: ,if-, Ag M r 1 n 1 x ' 'f al'Y'? i ,S I ,Z i7 'ix'JP'4l ?s 7 .X-If'-5 ' i ' 1- ' ' 'A MORRIS BERGER 6iMOe!9 A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Arsenal School. Never late. Without being conscious of it, Morris supplies more humor than any other boy of his size, mouth and weight in the class. He may appear rough on the surface, but so does a diamond. He bears good will everywhere, and might give Lind- bergh some competition if he could fly. Columbia University. SIMON BERNSTEIN Hsin Litt.lel But, oh my l Lawrence Street School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4, Junior Member Executive- Committee 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Boys' Club 2, 33 German Club 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice-President, Never late. Si is one of the few who are making it in three and one-half years. You see, he recognized the merits of '28B, and so this cheery addition was made to our class. As Mr. Alvord once re- marked, he makes more noise for his size than anybody else we know. Trinity College. A. MAE BIVINS Come what may. Northeast School. Girls' League 3, 4. Mae was naturally an easy-going sort of a girl. She never failed to take things just as they came, regardless of the consequences. This is an optimiistic view, and perhaps more of us wish we might look on life in this happy-go-lucky fashion. At any rate we hope that Mae will always be just as happy and contented as she seems to be now. 1 i 2 iq 'I' il ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. .... .- ,,.. ...,,, 553' 'e 'll J 18 5-sr QNQX, l,t Y . V1 Q, A 1 -of H--. ...f....,,,f Ll-Liiri 'lull V HX l ca I ji. l 4. if .J . mi., ,.....T........ 5 ma. f. . l 1 ,y UL It 9 ,V . ,Y -4, .1 9.4 :li ffl, 1 -1 i 1 1 l. 1 51 R, DC I 1 FC ' J.. 1 ' all uxl f U 4- 1 ' i : a GEORGE' BLOUNT Man is the hunter: women the game. Lawrence Street School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 4: Boys' Club 4: Tech Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders' Corps 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late: never absent. George can't help it if his eyes wander over to the other side of the room so often, for he is a lover of the fair sex in general, and one in par- ticular. Evidently, George's persuasive powers are great, for not many of us could hold our own as did he as sole debater in one of the H. P. H. S. Debating Club's debates. We hope that George makes good so that he may gain the favor of the lady of his heart. GERALD W. BOGUE uirerryn We leave thy praises unexpressedf' Noah Webster School. Tech Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman Glee Club 1: Student Council 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Pin Committee. Solid geometry was the bane of Jerry's otherwise successful career. He decided to make another try at it, though, and overcame it as he did everything and everybody else. Perhaps his popularity with the girls can be explained by the fact that Broad Street voted him the best-looking. MARGUERITE R. BRIGNOLE Margaret So gentle and modest, retiring and good, She always acts as a real lady should. Immaculate Conception School. Girls' League 3, 4: A. A. 2. Never late: no demerits. Margaret appeared to le rather quiet at times, yet those who were fortunate enough to know her greatly admired her gentle, unassuming manner. We certainly wish Margaret success, and hope that it will be hers in any enterprise she may undertake 0' OO vo .ooo so 19 mwfii uw f . . , - ' . Q we 2 ef, ew'-efiffairriff-'.:f me tifT,f'affiQ H ' PTI ' S ' i'i'? fv1 Lf a'H'4'i+71ffe2 , L-'71 ' ge 1 ' ' 5 ' ' iv , ri .7 I X ,ii X- J in 1' I 'Ti l ml-J ,4 .Q 5 D 2 ' f J 'dxf MARGARET M. BROOKS - 'K ' 1-:Q Q fi 3 Peggy JF. iii Patience and gentleness are power. film: Our Lady of Sorrows School. Girls' League 33 I ,, A 5 E2 g A. A. 4. Never late. Q' i Q 4 5 E Margaret, who was ever bright and happy, 5 S e l 3 5, g laughed her way into 1928B at the last moment. She is another hard-working bookkeeper and We , E . KJ Q 5, 6 Q know her success is assured. 1 5 Fi l S , iw is -1 '52 ' I are 1 2.1 53 if : - .21 fi ' 15 wi fi .,,,. ' 1 RICHARD V. BUCKLEY 4 . ' 2 Y i:Dickvv 5. 1 ix: if XJ 5 An affable and courteous gentleman. 9 f V ig: E2 West Middle School. Hopkins Debating ciub Q' : f 1 li, i 2 33 Boys' Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary-'1'reas- :J 1 f Q Q is ' urer 3, President 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Historian. 5 5 3.1 7 , 2 2 Dick's gracious manners and eloquent speech Q 2 ,ii 3 5 have been a joy to us. How will the Boys' Com- Q : ' 1 1 2 2 mercial Club ever thrive without Dick's cap- QSCE - . 4 1 able, admirable being and his ever-present sting- : 'K 5 ' : 3 ing wit? No matter :hat vicissitudes of fortune E Q Q fi may lie in wait for im one thing is certain- ' 1 ' 3 2 he'll never be at loss for words-be they kind, Q 1 humorous or otherwise. I 74 5 i 5 1 5 ' 'i' i i ,. 5 ii I f 1 ii T . N gg , Q z 1 rm- 4 gg 5, MURIEL s. BULKELEY fl: if ii Mme l Q v ' Q 5 'i ' all And in her hand she held a bright mirror NAM -.N ii - It wherein her face she often viewed. X 1 ' 5,2 g ivniildiewwn High School. K. B. L. s. 3, 4: mlb f , Girls' League 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Nation- ft ' 2 1 3 al Honor Society 43 A. A. 3, 4g Essayist. Never I 'tg lateg no demerits. LJ E' N gf U Muriel is our class essayist. She is very pop- Q : ular among the stronger sex, although she treats g -2 1 , . them all with the same charming deference. She 3 j ' Q has all the attributes of a good sport and is Q 5 I 2 clever in her studies. But as Seniors we cannot -4 5 'Q ' quite forgive her for showing favoritism to a H , certain Freshman s., 2 I l ap. .. ' lvl .. A- f gf 1 I' ff' CC' at fi if I t. ,, -. C t . P ,Ai .jf ,' -'T .. ' ' , . , Ain l . ,Y Y va' . Y , x X i, .r.!A'.ilqjyi 4 1-1 V- filw-M1 v i i i i 1 ,A X I i ,- , . l-, Z' wr, 1 , 1 L 3 rest? Q- fff,f x '1tit Fjirniii. ' 4 Click 3 .. ' JP 3, I f . ii' -iid? atm' ii vue? .fx 'S' 3 20 pexbi Q, ' eg 5, ' ' 'QN113 ' ,W A f'f'w'f: l lf 4a J fi-i-12+-Q' H - 13 - S - it-f.h'H',rPfi , ,?'rf'7k f '1kW Q il'f'lrL-ff--io.. ' E' ' ' 'A A U I f ,J 4 Q AI.. .-5... T J. d- B PL 9--4: 71. i HARRY T. BURGESS ' ,L Chester 'Sf' 1 , 1 'Q' Ii There is little of the melancholy element in ,L 51 os-- Eli.. D bPort Elginb HighBSchoog5lCJanada. H. H, Si ' , 5' e ating Clu 35 oys' u 2, 3, 45 ationa , B .1 Honor Society 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late. 'I SEI You haven't done your 'math'? See Harry ff Burgess then. Don't let his.deep, manly voice 5 w fool you: it's only a bluff for protection against gf tramps, animals, and homework borrowers. Se- s lo 4 riously, though, Harry is one perfect fellow. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. :lj ' C .- ' I if JOHN T. BURKE '-. Q .Q Balky TJ His memory long will live alone 'Q L is In all our hearts. 1 F 4 S -1 , Chauncey Harris School. Student Council 3, I' 4, President 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: -4- , sg Owlet Cartoonist 3: H in Football 3, 45 Class J- f if Football Team Captain 4: Senior Pin and Ring Arm . Committee, Senior Class Night Chairman. ,ln ,gg .Balky will always be remembered as the y , c::ttieainTgf thetgrleatdfoolthala champions oihthe . s . e gr: e isp aye in paying ose mall' .- games with a, bad arm well displays his spirit. ,CM '- It has been said that a good sportsman needs no 'U ' recommendation. As BaIky qualifies for this 9T'T5 v title in every sense of the word, it is useless for ff us to say more. ' Q J Kentucky Georgetown. - X I 1 W2 , JOSEPH M. BURKE Q u r is In solitude all great thoughts are born. 4 1 , l,,' vf, St. Patrick's School. Commercial Club 3, 4: Jlg, , .Q A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Howler' Associate Cartoonist 4. ol-. g If you're looking for a serious-minded, thought- -lh' 22. ful companion, choose Joe , and you'l1 be all if s1et.1 Hovsalwe did miss tlaisi catpable clhlappdllifitgg is ong i ness. Joe di is it or . . . . .H mild aththebsame time przed hgsboa1jtgsticfab?k1iy , , ' w en e ecame associa car ms o e 1 ' Owlet in his Senior year. In spite of his unusual quietness, he holds the best regards of every , member of his class. Best o' luck, Joe l by New York University. Jwlv ,Q .... g.., 'YO' I 4 l W 2 .W ' fn,- Iv ffi Y ',--, I , I, , ,, gn .., . . J . 'j,, 1 1 1 1 1 4 , I 1' 'Q' lf-3fN.f7lf?JffPfT.f,l.,1eel. A , .,.... .. l .... 5 l..? ...YU FL . ... 21' CRP! fl 1 LQ E ' x 1 ' w . 3 gxfhr- -fx-fs--'K-.1f,.,'!,,. .' 4 -. ,' ' I TF! V i 'Ci .ugh it li ' T .330 LPUP I lip fin .ii f. gi Rv 5 -.7 EQ 2 W iii if. ' 4 4 A - 232 , if in ii- ly ii' Q Q, '-lv ffl -5 -K 5 5 . I V Kim .ii LJ- Hi Q -l EF TL C I iii Q 'fi ,K ,f iw Ti' ig? -L 5.5 l., LT. c-U. gi? fi sii H ff 221 ' W ' 1 I s a 2 ii 5 fi I A ff HQ, l Ejxvi If 5 -2 . . f flflf11fQf,1QfII -,nfe.,g,', ' reg gf THOMAS C. CALLERY l4T0m7! Come, sing now, sing: For I know you sing well. St. Joseph's School. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Freshman Glee Club 15 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Who could resist those big blue eyes? The four years that Tom has passed at H. P. H. S. have conclusively shown that the girls can not. Tom also can sing. Don't you remember Junior Night? Everybody is his friend, and he is every- body's friend. Best of luck in everything, Tom. JOSEPH E. CAMP HJ0eu Good things come in small packages. Chauncey Harris School. Boys' Club 2: Tech Club 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3. Whatever Joe might lack in quantity he more than makes up in quality. Will you ever forget Joe and that remarkable Ford of his at one of the Tech Club's outings? Joe plans to enter Carnegie sooner or later, and we know that he will go far on the road to success. Carnegie Tech. KATHRYN H. CARNEY aaKittyv7 Genteel in personage Conduct and equipagef' Washington Street School. Science Club 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Tawasi Club 33 A. A. 4: Girls' Swimming Team. Although Kathryn left our session room for a while she worked hard and succeeded in graduat- ing with us. Her pretty face, sweet manners and inborn gift of flattery made everyone love her. We can't help knowing that such a diplo- matic person will surely succeed in life. KV 1 1928 B qulyv P 22 v I I I V060 . A,..,..,,. .,...,,............., 4 .. ' 5 K ., , c I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I fu . .......... ........ ....... ............ I' 'ee' Il 4004.40 SEYMOUR CARROLL sxseymrr A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Alfred E. Burr School. Science Club, Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 45 Greek Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Executive Committee 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Owlet Editorial Board 3: Junior Usher 3: Ger- man Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. Seym is an earnest student but withal a. good pal. He holds the linguistic championship, for he can manage five languages more easily than some can manage one. How we admired his deep, rich voice. His courtesy and dignity were indeed recognized by our class. Trinity College. JAMES F. CARTER Frank He that sleeps feels not the toothachef' Henry Barnard School. School Baseball Team 3. We will let you in on a secret about this young man. He actually fell asleep during one of Mr. Alvord's interesting lectures. Can you imagine that? His easy manner and happy-zo-lucky air make us all envy him. Howard. ELIO R. CARUSO This bold bad man. Brown School. Science Club 4, President 4: Tech Club 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 4: Boys' Leaders' Corps 3: A. A. 2, 35 Class Marshal. Never late. This gentleman looks more like a fashion plate than a high school student. He is very much interested in science and through his efforts the new Science Club was added to our roster of clubs. His neat appearance and polished air made gm a disgngnished character in the corridors of . P. H. . 192813 ii. ' '4' I fm' ' 23 i l E VCX? fi i . ,'S-Yffg, . . , ' , , .if ' -,y. l' Lfrfy 1.13 .'ffrf l'ff'r1 .lor 'ffrfi fl' PTI ' S ' tif 1-?'ifir:21fis+'f+ YF yg..-- eq I l 6- -fn K ic' Q if i -fl lg .air 'dr 3 ue N ,, sl.. WML-jiimw...-W.s V,Ws.-....,.,,.. ,,,V , e.-i1..? ju, 'F 2 j C 2. l, N 5 -Ml L4 ls i 1 it-0 l J, 1' iswlf w 5 l i I BERTHA B. CARUTH , . . ,..' z ' My ii Above the vulgar flight of common souls. lil L Wes: Middle School. K. B. L. s. 43 Girls' ,Q I gg, eague 2, 3, 4. I Q f. ff l Bertha has been so quiet during her High Q. g 5. School course that we scarcely realized her pres- ? if ence until she valiantly came to the rescue of the 5 classes by making perfect recitations, especially in Latin, which, by the way, seems to be her ,A favorite study. Bertha's quiet manner is very 3 B soothing in the midst of the boisterous majority 1 of our fair damsels. I ' . N. l ,.' 5 v nl. 2,423 DS I I I 'J HELEN CLANCY W X ul-Jenn X E Be silent and safe-silence never betrays. I 5 Q St. Patrickls School. Girls' League 3, 45 Girls' :,A., , , i , Commercial Club 4g Vesta Club 45 A. A. 3, 4. idly- I 35 3 i Never late. g I, ' EE - Helen came and went in such a quiet, meek IW' Q 2 L 3 way, that we would hardly know she was present. E gf 1 l 5 However, we who knew her realized that she was - 5 il Q Q a serious, thoughtful and industrious person Q ga , , who is bound to enjoy much success. ' 3 l,J fi: gf I J' ll, 1 -4 i 1 ' E .. . Q ,L 1 I Q 2... K ' F 3 : fr '- N 3 5 I l.. 6 . 5 , ..: . ga , ' if Ei lg, DORIS G. CLOUGH X I j uD0tn km, fl i A L bi J Liv 5 Never idle a moment. M 11-1, I is g Our Lady of Sorrows School. Girls' Commer- Q 4 ,,, . .lg cial Club 4, A. A. 3, 4. - lf' 1-1.1 l fi Q If we were to judge Dot's shorthand by the Q ' . ll f g quantity of paper she uses, we should certainly V' . ' rate her as an expert. What we did see of her 7' Q ' x.' , we appreciated: but why didn't you give us a 5 Q V, 5 little more of yourself, Dot ? 2 , 4, I G X 1 35, l . . 5 'wr l - N.......l.e...s...M,......lg '.. . 'fi ix K, Gift' J. .H K, , . U H Rf, , y ..,,n,1.4ll'f- ilwllv i LZ, V ,. FY fffif .. . 2 B fl . 24 s A 1 s 2 1 I if voxel' . ' so ' .4 S ' H ' . 1 Jef 1 'Lf so 113'f'?'1'Y'i-??5iQfTf'i1' 3'Jf'J -' fl' f3'fl'5 ' 'i'3'f'f Llf.Q:5 5 5rH ff1-5 . y fret,-f--Q, ' 'A 1' I ' 6--S ffe, f nl .I , JN, MI- 'jk- ui. Y in 5- ff 4-1,-ew.. ,Q . . Q. W a as -W 2 .5 -Y' 2 'Sn ' a or . kc 4 I , Aff 5 ii- ,jg 1 X 3 ' E o. 1 is l l i L lf, --ss, f 'M 2 I W. MW ' i ' 9-+ 1 fra 632 WWA' 3 Y i . . . cdr ,M M . T . 5 i ' if , JACOB I. COHEN 1 lilo- V I uJacku 1 l fy 1 A joke's a very serious thing. , Arsenal School. Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: O f A. A. 2, 3, 4. ' Does he like to have a good time ? Yes, he likes to have a good time. , ' Does he get many demerits T' 1 I He got five the first five minutes of his T75 , K, f upper Senior year. J But is he a good kid? 1 . Absolutely, one of the best. T f., Ch df? , PAULINE COLE if 7 t id Paul' .tiki , A mighty mind lodged in a tiny body. I ' I f 5 Brown School. K. B. L. S. 3, 43 French Club f f 'hfl 5, K 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 41 National Honor v pf' S Society 4: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Chronicle 4, typist: . -I-f Q, 3 0wlet 4, Bookkeeperg First Scholarship 1: T.. 3 VJ, if 5 Salutatorian. Never late. 5 ' I, xl 1 The word Salutatorian speaks for itself. F Q ff P' S Yes, Paul is a busy, capable girl: one who f L L' ' 5 belongs to that type of students about which is gf always said The more the better! We are 3 5' , truly proud of herl n , i 5 5 Ml., S 5 A If J . al . if it f i L 5 Q I 3 ' 5.35. e ii 3 A S... l ,g gl 2 WALTRUDE J. COLEHAN 24 i . ' . l I ' IgM? K5 2 HWa11y77 I I 1 ' zz i Cf li fl 5 It is much easier to be ly! f Q i Critical than to be correct. JR 1 ' Northwest School. Athena 3, 45 Freshman 'fr' E 'l - Glee Club 1: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 43 Tawasl -1- 3 1. . fi Club ag A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. -1- l 5 3 Wallie certainly likes her basketball games, 3 L ' if you know what we mean. We have heard sev- A l ' eral, dark rumors about an affair with a Bulkeley- l , A ite. But you wouldn't be so unpatriotic as that, '.,. GN I would you Wally ? Wherever you see Wally , N ' you can generally find Diana, and if you don't DX ' see them you're sure to hear them. -4 New Britain Normal School. . luulwi ---- z LT. 3 YI1 5-Y, , F ., K, .. 2 ,X if -fuff-1--Xxr, ' I-J, 9 8 M ' 1 ,19 ?1.'. DQR .... ,..., . .. .. .T ,,,, I ' ,,,,, ' ' 25 rN Nlf: ,1 ,- i 1 ll . 'VV ,f f . . , ' . Q' Jr-.gy ' 1-Xf x A ..---c I .-+.., .E f 7' I C 'Q T' - , ll, e ' M, -f -. ,lc Q .llgi 'uf F-bp: 'Q . , V N 0 wily 5 1 ' .5 2 8- Yflv ' J Q ELIZABETH M. CONNERS X scBettyn I 1 L X Well traveled in the ways of men. I St. Joseph's School. Girls' League 2, 3, 4: o 1 Commercial Club 4, History-Civics Club 4: Stu- iii dent Council 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Betty , with her loud, boisterous enterings ' into Room 113, and her happy-:xo-lucky nature , will be truly missed, especially by the members ef ' of the basketball team, whom she supported from , . the beginning of the season to the end. She was 3 7 ,qu , a cheery and unusual addition to 1928B. f 1 I 7 fl I. j' J' f 'JCA MADELINE W. CONROY TX s1Madgeyv ,fi 2. I N- Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, D-1 Nothing there is that bothers me. N ',. St. Joseph's School. K. B. L. S. 45 Girls' 5 3 ill, , League 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 5 . 3, 4. Never late. 'A . Big-hearted, cheerful, fun-loving M-adge. 'i 2 'I' f When Madge and her ever-present comrade, -r-5 e- ' Betty, get together they are an amusing and en- ., ' an ff joyable pair, except perhaps to the faculty. This ,X ag 4, is latter august body does not always hold them in ' M1 ff the same esteem that we do. ' 'A ev , 21+ 1 ,,., T ja -Ie 3- -ff ELSIE H. COPPEN will , H YY 5.7: f Els L,,'Z :U '-what is life that we should moan? ,ug 4 Why make we much ado? gp-.4 asa, . A dp W, West Hartford Junior. High. Athena 3, 43 ' J 1 R: 5 Z Girls' League 3, 4. Never late. by gg, ' Elsie's cheery manner and quaint accent are Q X 'I K Q equally charming. When she first arrived from ffl 'l'- i 25 12 England a few years ago, her accent entertained -1-, 'i l ' us immensely. Elsie certainly knows how to de- J 5 K1 i l bate, but she has sense enough to save her argu- l . Q mentive powers for the Athena meeting, rather ' ' , ' than allow them to join 'the general hub-bub of - 4 MW Room 26. Hartford Hospital Training School. ? 'i 'Y'1' 5 VL E 7+ i L-KM' 2 N 5: .- . .V w...W-...e,.. . Me -,., X, gn L . , P' ig? L51 AJ' ', ' H JY 'ini ' ---'- -1 -1: -- - -'-c fr -...T ,..., ' 26 we s-P'n-s- L HERBERT W. COPPEN Herb 'Tis a glorious charter, deny it who can. That's breathed in the words, 'I'm an English- man'. James Talcott Junior High. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late. And here is her brother-a shy, modest, retir- ing fellow, liked by all. He probably has never told you that he hails from Merry England-and not so long ago, either. He is the sort of fellow that makes the heart of a teacher rejoice. AMELIA R. CORRADO HMi11!! Those eyes Darker than darkest pansies and that hair More black than ashbudsf' New Park Avenue School. French Club 4: Girls' League 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late. How Amelia changed in her Senior year! She has become one of the most promising belles of the class. We would like to tell you, Amelia, if you'll promise not to get high-hat, that long hai: is immensely becoming to you. We all think so and likewise does a certain young man named occo. Barnard College. JAMES L. CORTHOUTS Jimmie What should a man do but be merry? West Middle School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Tech Club 8, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 3. Never absent. You know, you could write a book about this fellow, as somebody probably will some day, and still leave his story untold. His original experi- ments in the chemistry laboratory were terrifying, to say the least. He and Jackowitz were un- questionably the greatest comedians of the class. He'll certainly never have any trouble in life. Tennessee and Tufts Dental. rw '00' OQQ4 ovot6OQ soov 27 Fwxxf 2' . .1 -WL f i A , Q I ' i '. ! '4 rcs 2 r- f I- - ,. .A .. ..,'- 1 9 4 1' - '-iw -'--1 -2 , -,-.,.x.-,gff gvglnxwl , L,,:-1 Q' film V i A j.1,J.,-U. A uf , . 1 gd!-fl H i,j0i-i as . Y- yn 4' J jikijrfiu U 2 B ,hm f ' '-'e' 1 Q3 wmx-e--f fig 4 4. ,- . 'FQ if ':f els . 5 . 'mf' , . , L, xx, all -fy!! .fit , EDNA COSGROVE . 4 DE 1 HEdH -c f l . .. . Lac., Much merit and no madness, J!- halwl All good and no badnessf' f ...L-Q Weaver High School. Commercial Club 3: M LQI1 EEHIOI' Clgights Performance: Vesta Club 3, 43 N 1 Duel' oxr . ' At the time Ed had this picture taken she Tx-fs wished to Join our class, but since it is a .. ' ' '1 g , wr Womans privie-ge to chan e her mind Ed '- Qv took :advantage and hence is remaining with her s TI own c ass. 45 I 9 f jc ,lv W . f GRAHAM T. COULTER f' lm The glory of a firm, capacious mind. 'gr' Northeast School. Science Club 4, Secretary, I if-. gfryS'CCllub 32,4421-Hstory-Civics Club 43 Upper ..' , ,Y ass oir , g . . 1, 2, 4. W Inf' .Graham blossomed forth in his senior year I , Q , with the founding of the Science Club. He was a :ff . 'f'g quiet lad, who spokevonly when spoken to. How- -.3 -fl-i ever, his serious mien covers a real humorous , ,,.,,: nature. We. feel- sure that he will make some f . I-V starfaing iscientific discovery that will set the XLT? wor on ire. ,tu Storrs College. rw-4 ,J 1' f u . l 1 X -L ' I rt W. ENDERS COYLE ,- 1 r A . . . .-. -I Thy voice is a celestial me1ody. . N 1 rf- West Middle School. H. P. H. S. Debating 'di fy. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Batterson Debate 4: Q. 'A ,lg german Chubb 3, 4? Trsasurer 3, President 4: -Ag ramatic u 4, resi ent 4: Boys' Glee Club gvn 3, 4, President 4, Freshman Glee Club 1, Upper .W Class Choir 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Monitor Com- , ., mittee 45 National Honor Society 4, President: M -fm A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 0w1et Editorial Board 4: , Y Class Day Orator. Never late. - ' 3 ' l 4 Enders commands the respect of all. His rich, fl mellow voice was one of the main factors in 'Q making: The Youngest a success. He has been , ,un the president of many clubs and gained Wide- , 1 fi spread popularity. However, this has not turned 'Q 'LUN W lgis hind and, he still remains the sincere friend he '1 , , as aways een. Carne ' ' as-4 gxe School of Drama. 6 ni ' .gc 'mfg , :WMI rf! F 4 fi EJ--1 ,. L, fy: 4 .fr ,.2fixlfj T'Ns4 3 ...N K, . .. .. 1 L o XML 4 1 '12 aw .f e-.x-f f-1',1.1 1 ' A' f ' 4114 1 Hg fs- 0 Lf C7 F CU 'Ti . M .,, +5 , ..,... .. 1 ffm ..,.. 5Z3llF.LT1TffTf , iris 28 1 ,XJ E,.,..1,, ..Q,i...4g,.i. ... ...... I .... K...i.,LP ,. .,, Ig! 'Aff f'r'r'r'jf f,Z3- ,Lf f'ac : 'r 'JfJ ' k'Ki '3 Ci':'l , C FS 1 ju, MLA? wriqx .. 'LM CJ ,..,.... . ,..,. .. , H .,.... ., .,., . . 6, .A is f-all 1 QL. J I , TT. I FT AP: 1. 1 Ho -'rf X ,, CHARLES J. CSASZAR i vl KK Chas. - vi I . U :aff-Q 1 V 5 I Seize all-know aIl. gh?-5 3 f l Lawrence Street School. Science Club 4: Boys' , 2, fi 2 Club 23 Junior Orchestra 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 4 Q 1 Class Basketball Team. N 2 2 Charlie did drop out from the class tem- g 2 porarily, but made a brave attempt tu graduate L ' 3 , with us. .He has gained fame for his interest in g V 4 I mathematics. We may sum up Charlie when I' Q . : Q we call him a good, fun-loving fellow, always -4 3 :KK-E , 2 ready to lend a helping hand. , , . ' 1 1 5 . 3 ,., Q I .-I ' f : r 1 I ' : f-'E 1 i ' JN. ' l . , - I I l 1 f FRANK J. CSASZAR l ll Seize I 1 JJ Q' 5 I I am not King, but Caesar. N l 2 l Lawrence Street School. Science Club 4: H. P. 'jeg y 4 H. S. Debating Club 45 Boys' Commercial Club 3, ,TQ 2 2 4, Histo1'y-Civics Club 4, A. A. 2, 3. Never ab- , -I -' l Q Sent. : lm, I I This chap often appeared rather calm and R T 3 1 1 meek, but nevertheless we have always had our 7 3 x l suspicions, and were we not justified, Frank? ' -I l 2 Perhaps his dxnified, serious air was merely a j If : l mask, a protection from certain classes of nui- ,J y g 2 sancesi Ihiotlll ni:-Iasguline and feminine, which float L aroun .... , s I 1 I 1 l g ! 5 1 , 1 4 -- . I F , , , Q 3 2 VVILLIAM E. DANIELS, JR. K.. : g uBeben I 4 -l l l , l : I Energy and persistence conquer all things. J .4 1 : St. Patrick's School. Boys' Club 23 Boys' Com- ,fg l 1 mercial Club 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H Track: l , School Track Team 3, 4, Manager 4: Class Basket- , 5 ball Team 1, 2, 4, Captain 4, Senior Swimming I I Team. N 5 -if ' l Here is a true sportsman and fine fellow at , 'I ' l l heart. Between managing a track team and sup- Yr ' l porting a swimming and class basketball team ' ' Bill was kept mighty busy 'and deserves much ' praise. Why the popularity lists accredited him with such qualities will ever remain a mystery, but then-when did they ever speak absolutely true? Good luck always, Bebe, New York University. we-? fri nf JZ? 1.1 rs -i, f ,C 1 as , , G, ffmesf, Qt! 'l'l2'7SfN2J 'X lv ' 'ii 'K...'Tf'lfll':g.?.-'..SQf MRL MJTYT' ,rfzu 1:-.i ., H sl- 5Jiin,,f,..f..lT7. . I 5 29 'JJ ' -fb-+2 . . . . ' 2+-5.4: 11217 '55 1 NA-'VL-5 f '7 r-f !'Auux1b,QK-,grill-fir f WILBERT F. DAVIS All passes, Art alone Enduring stays to us. Arsenal School. Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball Team 13 Head of Sketch Club Mural Painting. Wilbert is a born cartoonist, and not only a cartoonist but an artist of high rank. However his conception in sketches of some of our class- mates was rather far-fetched. You will realize his skill if you recall some of the Chronicle mustfiations. We hope that he will continue along is ine. Pratt: Yale School of Fine Arts. STANLEY B. DEGUTIS Duke He was a verray perfight gentil knight. St. Joseph's Cathedral School. Science Club 4, Vice-President: Hopkins Debating Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Club 23 National Honor Society 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team: 0wlet Editorial Board 3: Junior Usher 3, Faculty Book Prize 39 Senior Motto Commit- tee: Graduation Speaker. Never late. Stan is not as quiet as he would have you think, for he takes in almost every school dance. after he has done his homework, of course. His brilliance in studies and fine spirit in club work has gained him a high reputation and we feel that here indeed is the making of a man. ADELINE DE MASE Addie Singleness of mind is sure success. Henry Barnard School. Girls' League 3, Com- mercial Club 4. Adeline is like a mischievous elf. When she isn't fiddling she gives some time to her studies. We know that she will always play the game of life as well as she does her violin. ll .. .,.,.. .... ,. .,,. '00 U 00 oo.J '0vOQQQQ .nov 30 f-N7x.5 V ' 'Lf-'Tii , 4. 1 . ' ' 1 1 7-.EVSLVY 1 af ? f,.i..,1x,.Q,4.f:,.,:,F ,U M T., ..,,..4.2 ,H , S , t+.5-j-f-!s..,,H1qLZm.gt.f.2?.z5..,., K , 1-if 6 ' 1 1' g -1 W.. ...F I 4 Ml., I , : ' 1 fl. ,JUN Ab P1-is ff., HELEN E. DEMETRION ages. i txRay7r ... .. 1 'Jk E E Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. J.. I 3 New Park Avenue School. Greek Club 33 AIU , 1 French Club 3: Girls' League 2: History-Civics , ,. 11 3 Club 45 Upper Class Choir 23 National Honor N , 1 Society 4. Never late. -x 1 : : Another brilliant student. Helen is a marvel. 1 ' I I She always has her homework done, and yet not 4 Q satisfied, she always remains in the session room f L '1 1 at recess and studies some more. We don't be- , i Q lieve she has ever entered the lunchroom. How- : : Ever., she 'and Mae make a steadfast but unob- 1 1 rusive pair. - 1 1 , 1- , 1 1 'Y 1 1 1.f..' 1 1 1 I .fit A E 2 1 ' i I ii I I 2. ISABELLE A. DENSLOW 4 1E S ulssyn 1 , , I .1 E- . It ,is a friendly heart that has plenty of I 3 l I , friends. ,DF 'A Q St. Joseph's Cathedral School. Girls' League j 2 I, 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 A. A. 45 .Lf 1 g Howler' Editorial Board 4. Never late. -L 2 1 Isabelle is with us once mo1'e, and we hope 1 L- ' :n 1 this time it is for good. She is another one of 1 F g those aspiring reporters and is slowly, but surely 2' 2 f i progressing as such. Through her efforts, many 5 1 Broad Street names have become prominent in Wo I The Owlet. Besides this, however, Issy is 2 2 an all-around good sport and a gay companion. , 1 1 I i I ' l I l 1 I I I l i ' I I I - t MICHAEL J. DEPERSIA , 1 i Every mind has its method. Wilson Street School. Science Club 45 Tech 1 I Club 33 Junior Orchestra 1, 25 Boys' Leaders' 4 Corps 2, 3. 2 We often wish that outside activities would I 1 interest Michael a bit more, for try as we might, I we rarely could arouse his enthusiasm. He Just ' wearily sat and listened while we raved on. Science, however, held a special appeal to him and perhaps he'll develop this skill later on. Time alone will tell. i 1 1 ooo I 'ooo' 1 out OO 31 ...arg 1 , 5 A -c ---A-- , M r.....z..,, ,A 1 si r'f H fmllllllllirsiss, .,,. ,ft DOMINICK F. D'ESOP0 Mick No mere man since the Fall, is able in this life perfectly To keep the commandments. St. Patrick's School. Science Club 4, H. P. H. S. Debating Club 4: French Club 4: Boys' Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Basketball Team 3. Dom has never had much to say for him- self, but he works hard and gets results. His friends, and he has many, will surely miss him. Dominick carries with him all their best wishes. Storrs College. FELICIA DIANA cxFe1H Diligence is everything. Northwest School. K. B. L. S. 4g Girls' League 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. While others of her class muddled their way hopelessly through the pages of shorthand, Felicia swiftly glided over them and those mystic sym- bols at once seemed to be hers to keep. Of course we realize that hard work brought her results, and this is a characteristic which is bound to carry her far beyond the borders of the ordinary. Baypath Institute. MARY E. DOWLING Marabeth Your wit makes others witty. St. Patrick's School. Science Club 4: Athena 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Committee 4, Librarian 3, The Rivals , and The Youngest 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 0wlet 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4, H. P. H. S. Week by Week : Class Book 43 Class Basketball Team 35 Testatrixg Junior Night Programg Club Waitress. Never late. Mary is one of the best known members of the class, and this is due in great part to her lively vivacity and busy tongue. She has been a vital factor in the recent successes of the Dramatic Club. Remember those posters of her as Lydia Languish? Her numerous boy friends have cost her endless publicity, but she does not seem to care. Of all people, we simply can't imagine her as a school teacher: but truth is stranger than fiction! n . iq 9 9 sanyo sleeves esac QQ , Lf I Q ' - if 4. c. 6 .lfl Fri E 3 ss rs+53isseees 192813f1fQQsg fi ccccoo .,.. Q,f 32 ,J K V 4 q -es-. A s l e s . e l I 5 4 i 1 f 2 l l 2 1 S 4 , M.. ...ja'ioTif'f gf.. iii 5 Sv --s-s-.se--ieswfllg sip i i . N, . I Fkkg 'X RVN' M 'Sf gf, rc' ' S ' ,sffifis g,1 my HAROLD J. DUNN fl Jason , a i . The duty of an opposition is to oppose. 'l Boys' Club 2, 3, 49 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class i Basketball 2, 3. l Somehow we have a premonition that this ji' young man will be an influential politician in gf Y, time to come. Jason was perhaps most promi- ' nent when the class elections took place and there if- ' he gained and lost much popularity. With his E 5: 3 willingness to work, and his generous disposition f, Q I he will be an asset to any campaign. . 5 1 ' i 1 li i . g L 1 Q l ,i THOMAS J. EAGAN A f an sv 5 V Tom 4 . l il He played the very devil with the ladies. ' ,Q Chauncey Harris School. Tech Club 3. 43 if X Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Leaders' Corps il 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. Y is l Athlete, singer, and dancergthis, gentle reader, i 3 . is our Tommy, However, he committed an of- ! g fense which is almost unforxzivable when he 5' 5 neglected us for 1929A. Indeed, many a female I heart lost a heat or two during that term. Never- ., theless our prodigal son soon returned and the xl g feminine element is once more breathing nor- ' I Y f mally. T . z ' Y ' ll 2 2 5 W 1 r 5 i ANNE G. ELLSWORTH i A rare combination of cleverness, fun, and if s from l ,A Noah Webster School. Science Club 43 Athena iii 3 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 A 5 Sketch Club 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 5 Q National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: f 3 Owlet Editorial Board 3, 4: H : Class Basket- l g 1 ball Team 2, 43 Color Committee. Never late. 4 F Anne is one of the most popular girls in our e Q . . . n i class. Her mischievous eyes, widespread grin, humorous tecitations, and fly-away hair are among her chief attractions. Do you remember Anne's classic interpretation of the Sailor's Horn- ' pipe on Junior Night? Althouszh she cannot be hurried, somehow classes have always waited for her. p Wellesley College. ..- , nm ,r,,, 4 1 . 2 4 , V , ,, -A ---- ff --- - -- ---f---- ---.--- - i' l ,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,, ,U OO 4 5.00 6 33 N 0060 U ., .A... .,A.....,. , .,...., ,... , f . H, C 1 . , Q' , 3 BEATRICE L. ENGSTROM 5 , Q ' Beady 0 You cannot have too much of a good thing. : 4 Q f Noah Webster School. Girls' League 3, 4: - ' ' Commercial Club 4: History-Civics Club 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. - Bee is one of those quiet girls who doesn't - try to display all her talents. Yet, in spite of her U modesty she cannot hide her charm from us. It , won't be so bad being sick, Bee , if there is any 2 Q i hope of having you for a nurse. 1 Q : 4 2 5 0 E E - E I MICHAEL J. FALOTICO . NF 137 Q 8. E 5 Common sense is not so common. E Q 5 Arsenal School. Boys' Club 43 Boys' Commer- , E cial Club 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. 1 . I Anyone looking for a well-worked-out device Q 5 which would enable one to escape from classes, 5 ' 7 books, homework and the like, should apply to Q s E either Fal or Gene Gay, who it would seem 1 , Q successfully take turns in missing school-work in 1 ' general. Fal's good qualities, however, more 1 than make up for his weaknesses. Q I g Q l 5 ' 3 5 I 2 ERIC C. P. FATKA ' l Man is his own star. Chauncey Harris School. Science Club 4: Q Boys' Leaders' Corps 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 German e Club 3, 4, President 4. An excellent chemist, a good student, and a loyal pal. Eric has confined himself somewhat 1 4 I closely to his studies, but what little we have E , E learned of his social side makes us wish -we knew Q E him better. Don't be alarmed by his serious face, 5 ' Q because he knows the meaning of humor as well 3 5 5 as the rest of us. Good luck, Eric. f 4 E Rensselaer. I Q W E 04 1 4 : Q I E 0 E : . 5 lf .... .... .... , .........,...... ll 11. ....,,............. .... eoooo Q9Qqq4J 5.09099 49099 34 Je VINCENT P. FESHLER acvinnyvv Make into voice each silent string. Henry Barnard School. Science Club 4: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Boys Club 2, 3: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concermaster 43 Junior Or- chestra 1, Assistant Concertmaster: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Concertmaster of Inter-High School Orchestra 4. Never late: never absent. This is the virtuoso of the class. We know, at least we' surmise, that Vincent is ambitious about his music, and with what good reason! Like a true artist. he is a retiring sort of chap, but he proved a huge success as an extra in Miss Bar- stow's English 7 class' production of The Rivals and She Stoops to Conquer. Some day we hope to hear Vinny on the concert stage. MAE E. FITZGERALD Nothing is so strong as quietness. Chicopee High School. Science Club 4' His- tory-Civics Club 4. Never late. Mae is one of those quiet girls who makes one realize what a lady is. Her perfect demeanor in the session room used to be the delight of the teachers. Mae had a way of looking at you when you were particularly out of order that made you feel ashamed We are sure that she will make a nice dignified little school teacher BETTY K FITZSIMMONS She built herself an everlasting name Northwest School K B L S 3 4 V President 4 President 4 Girls League 2 3 4 Junior Member Executive Committee 3 Chairman Executive Committee 4 Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 2 3 History Civics Club 4 Upper Class Choir 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Secretary Student Council 3 A A 1 2 3 4 Chronicle 3 4 Associate Editor Class Book Editor ln Chief Graduation Speaker Never late Our Betty is one of the hardest workers that we guess Hartford High has ever seen How Broad Street ls proud of herl Look above at the clubs and organizations that claim the honor of her services and then Just remember her outside worry for Bettys future for opportunity is at her beck and call continually and it must be noted it is because of her own diligence 4. .. . , , . l. . - ., . . . . . , , ice- . . I . , g , - - . . .I , . . . I I . 1,1 : . , : . - . : i , I , I - , ,.. - .. . .' ' ' ' ' , ,. . . . , . : - - : .L , , . activities, too-music especially. We need never , . . . . . , . I , ,,,,,,,,, ,, , .,,, 192813 . H ,,,, , ,,,,. , ....,.,... ha... .. , .,... ....... 35 V un JOHN W. FOLEY There's no such word as unprepared. Tech Club 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. A truly studious student-that is one who doesn't bluff through every recitation and then expect good marks. His conscientiousness and seriousness are qualities to be envied and desired by us all. Good luck! FLORENCE E. FRICKMAN lSBebe!7 In silence comes and in silence goes. Lawrence Street School. Girls' League 3, 4: History-Civics Club 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Only those few closely acquainted with Florence knew that willingness and desire to aid others that lurked beneath her quiet, reticent ways and onli' those can appreciate the true value of this gir . EUGENE W. GAY Gene More talkative than the turtle dove. Alfred E. Burr School. Boys' Commercial Club 3, 43 A. A. 45 School Track Team 3g Class Foot- ball Team 3. Whoever passed Room 115 when Gene's voice wasn't added to the general hubbub and 'uproar of that renowned session room? If such a person exists he either lacks the faculty of hearing or else the Honorable Mr. Gay was seriously ill that day. Truly, he ha the makings of an expert salesman. Still, we'll certainly miss Gene ' gay, light-hearted chatter, won't we? ooo I O00 'ovvooog coco' ss J ' 1 m,L. 'ii E g 31- 2 : f fillf 1 i If Lg T f C iii 4, . , ijij? fn' ' p an , 2 e : I . i f A 5 5 i f i A I Q ' : f 5. , i g N E ! 1 H 1 - I l' 5 5 i i 3 ? 11 z z s f 'i I 2 . l .... ..... .. ..... LOUIS P. GERUNDO Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' New Park Avenue School. Boys' Commercial Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Motto Committee. Never late: never absent. This modest chap is one of our most brilliant classmates. He has made an enviable reputation for himself as a student, club worker, and loyal comrade, and we truly prophesy a successful future for him. ANNA GILIGIAN lIAnn7! Music, soft charm of heaven and earth. New Park Avenue School. French Club 3, 4: Tawasi Club 4: A. A. 3, 4. Quiet and timid as a mouse yet a fine girl when one has the chance to know her. Rumor hath it that Anna is a budding composer. We wish her good fortune at the conservatory. Conservatory of Music. MARY R. GILLON HMaeYI So nimble and so gay at heart. Lawrence Street School. Girls' League 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4g History-Civics Club 4: Freshman Glee Club 1: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Tawasi Club 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. Mae and Muriel are a notable pair, alike in many ways. Mae has quiet little ways and lovely golden hair, and her popularity among both sexes goes uncontested. We wish her heaps of luck. but knowing the preference of gentlemen, we do not fear for her future. Nurses' Training School. 'H ... ,..... . .,.. . I ' OO00ooo oooQ04 09009 37 s-+-M-1-+.1 Hr-A H- I3-H -S' , ., FRANCES J. GIRAITIS Duckie As stately as a deer. Weaver High School. K. B. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Gills' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Chronicle and Ow1et Stenographer 4. Never absent. We can't decide whether Frances plays base- ball or types better. For a while, she had a hard time trying to convince Miss Hills of the advis- ability of throwing a baseball overhand, but we guess Duckie succeeded as she does in every- thing she tackles. LOUIS L. GITLIN Merry Lou Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing Onward through life he goes. Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating Club 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Commercial Club 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Book Business Board: Class Basketball Team 3. Never late. Shall we ever forget the regal way Louis paraded through our corridors, spurning the com- mon crowd or mingling among us according to his passing whim? He was another of our hard- working commercial studentsgespecially when it came to financial matters. If money was to be collected, the job was left to Louis, and presto, it was done! We need never fear for the success of this future business man. RACHEL GLASS 66Ray7r For tragedy is not for me And I am content to be gay. New Park Avenue School. K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Junior Night Program: Proph- etess. Ray is the jolly, witty girl who always has a smile for everyone. We all like Ray , and somehow, we would be willing to wager that some day Ray will be one of those most enviable persons-a beloved teacher-the idol of many hearts. Normal School. , 0 Q 6 W .. ., .,,..,,..... .,.. f++++:1'U3f:2 wwf 1928 B .,. 38 1- 1 i i k V' . a - P ,fb ffefapqliggffsf-ff e+-+++si5IE14+++s.HepL fi! gy V U -IQVF Y ill' - '- V-4AAA - Y ',,-A V 'HA-'U Vp' , 'iii' , ' Q E. GEORGE GORSKY 1 if !! 1 Ed A 1 N Y A He the sweetest of all musicians. I 0 S Arsenal School. Science Club 4: Hopkins De- f O ' gg hating Club. 45 Boys' Club 4: Upper' Class Choir I N I , g, BA4 g1Eeriior201gche1strEl2, 3,515 ilurgoa Qrrchestra .Q ', , :..,,. : ass aseta eam2g ' ,I li Class Football Team 3: Inter-High Symphony ' ' I Orchestra 4. E . Another musician, and a, composer at. that. - g His trumpet playing made quite an impression at - l Q me orclqeistra conlcert. iadhwebexgiect him to wake . , e wor some ay wi is ug e. f-1-Q ' f Institute of Musical Art. 1 1 I 5 ' 5 7 5 ll 3 1 l 6 2 'hi , if i l ,q 1 Xu Q LESTER P. GOTHOLD 5 Murphy - U Believe one who has tried it. Q Y . ' Arsenal School. Boys' Club 2, 3: Commercial 0 , f Es Club 3, 43 History-Civics Cluh 45 Boys' Glee Club ' I 1 3: Frfhman Glee Club 13 Upper Class Choir 2, O ' ' 3 4' . A. 1 2 3 4. : i U v y 1 , , Q f Murphy needs no introduction-for the class ' ' Q .Q humorist is always well known. Who is it who : N z has never heard his jokes-be they humorous, 11 , 1 silly or otherwise? New York University will ' 1 -I 1 1 certainly receive an abundant and everlasting Q -, supply of humor when Murphy joins their 5 M k ' th f ll 1 gr ran s in e a Z A 1 34 New York University. - sf ' ' t s , lg , 5 ' if A A . , 5 , 52 RICHARD F. GRANT ' l 1 ff Dick ' 1 ' i 1 O fs i When I am grown to man's estate, I shall be ' ' very proud and great. Q .4 Middletown High School. H. P. H. S. Debating , 55 Club 3, 4, Senior Member Executive Committee 4, ' 1 5 , Chairman Executive Committee 4: Boys' Club 2, 3 i G M 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Owlet 4, Editorial Board. I' 3 Never late. 'O 1 if Although Dick is. always quite busy, he Q ' : ' - 5 N somewhere fgund the txmedto become alrli. Eaizlnle 1 ' - , Scout. He as a reserve manner w ic e . quickly casts aside in the presence of his many I ' friends. What more can be said after we say that 1' Dick Grant is from the soles of his feet the top of his head, including, of course, his voice, a - thorough gentleman, a friend to be proud of? Q Syracuse School of Forestry. 'Q . ll. ,-,M -o :ff , 9 , i .,,..,, , M. Q , , ff Q 39 i+++-warizfla.-Q-we fl. p-HS. ,, e L CHARLOTTE C. GREENBERG Discourse, the sweetest banquet of the mind. Arsenal School. K. B. L. S. 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 49 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. In case you didn't know it, Charlotte hails from Germany, although she has developed a. dis- tinct taste for French. And how she can bluff through a recitation in an emergency! Another reason for her popularity is her remarkable gift of gab. That girl certainly can talk, and talk, and then some. Perhaps it is just the reaction from her work in the library. HERMAN GREENBERG Herm The wise man warns me that life is but a dew drop on the lotus leaf. Brown School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. A direct importation from the metropolis ac- cording to Herman. He has been rather quiet during his Senior year, but we all remember his former ways. At one time we thought he had a sure case with Anna, but it proved disappointing. Will you ever forget Herman's recitation voice? CECILIA GUILFOIL Gentle of manner and soft of voice. West Middle School. Girls' League 3, 4: A. A. 2. Never late. Like a shrinking violet she moved among us, never boastful and always quiet and retired. Her one aim was to be persistently pursued. She was truly an unusual girl among appreciative class- mates. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 19 283 f i fi ff ff f ff ff f f f ' 40 C UQM :- .Q .. me l , .g. r 24: , 5 1: it L .X ,N 9, 1 I .Q if L 1 x ' 2 Z 1 1 Q I 1 1 'S I v 1 I I I I 1 E 1 1 1 s I 9, n I ,l E' . U P, 5 1 l. I I I l I L 1 tw ,4 , ,A EQ l I 1 2:2 ,E 5.2 sg '54 1 ,gi i Q. 1. li: 1 - li. : sw , 1 'al of 4 3 lw 212 r ' 2 3 , :el U1 v-3 iii Zif E Z MARY H. GUMBUS Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the heart to dare l Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 A. A. 3, 4. A tiny girl, but very dignified. Whatever she might lack in quantity, she more than makes up in ability. Ever forgetful of self and devoted to her work, she is a tribute to our class. EDITH M. HALL lKEdeH Laugh and the world laughs with you. New Park Avenue School. K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Vesta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Edith has but to step into a kitchen and wave a magic wand and lol delicacies fit for a king are produced. Then, too, she has high ambitions. A s . , I' l i lf ii 3 Edith is going to enter Storrs next September and . w-1 2 2' Ei 5 we feel sure that we will receive promising re- f 3 ports from thexe. i 5 ' 5 Storrs Colle e. Y 1 S 2 Z g Fi Q 2 l ' l z Q 5 lx 2 X 2 x 2 5 3 'I n 1 l 1 3 L i 2 sl 2 , , I Q ROSLYN G. HARRIS 5 1 I l 2 3 ' ' 3 Q21 F1irtation, attention, without intention. i l ii Henry Barnard School. Upper Class Choir 2, - 2: ff l 3, 4: Girls' League 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3. Never late: '- 31 i 1 5 no demerits. Ea 5 We discovered in our Senior year that Roslyn Q 4 2 if Q is very artistically inclined, for her art has been . 5 I 2 quite evident. Her stunning clothes are the envy 5 0 f l 1 E E of more than one feminine heart. Although she 7 , 5 hasn't mixed with us as much as she might have, Q . we surmise thaiidshedis not nearly so quiet as her ' appearance wou in icate. E 5 New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. - , Q E ' D . 1 Q 5 -N'I ' MW i . : N n 1 . . : q 1 0 2 l 4 - . .... ....... . -.. .... . . .. ......,....... .. ' ll .............. ., .. .... .............. hi 40400 lol 00 QQQA R v 4051.1 'bv' F 41 QV al T . U. . L V . l j .-. f E 25 1 5 if f i dis : f mf 5 5 lv n ' n lf 0 B' U if , , iff :L l r f ' H I we 22? 1 gf ' rlf wil - 5 1 f .E U if il, .iv 5 lil: 5 .3 ' 5 O 9 I ' 2 ' s ll 5 Q 1: r s 1 A l I f s I : - if ii I I N3 U 1' NE 4 li 0 if O 3 s m ,.- V22 -jr-9 4 ' . , J, M . ,...,. Q, WILLIAM B. HARRIS HBiH77 Be large in mirth. Noah Webster School. Boys' Club 2, 3, Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. William, please. 'Fat' no longer. I am a Senior and have lost some of my girth. How could we get along without Fat. Pardon, William. He makes more noise and attracts more attention than his size entitles him to, but with all his faults we have found him to be a cheery comrade on even the darkest days. Sheffield Scientific School. JOHN D. HAYES l4DOn!1 Good humor only teaches charm to last. St. Patrick's School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 Tech Club 25 Senior Orchestra 3: Junior Orchestra 1, 2: A. A. 1, 2, 33 H g School Baseball Team 3, 4: School Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, H g Class Basket- ball Team 1g Class Track Team 2, 3. Don , as we call him, is the elongated center of the basketball team who showed so much pluck against the New Britain Five. His game against our rivals will live indefinitely in the hearts of the basketball followers. John's love of fun may get him into trouble some day, if he doesn't look out. Anyway, we hope that he will live long and prosperously. Holy Cross College. ALBERT F. HEALY HAI!! The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. West Midrlle School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Technical Club 3, 4: Freshman Glee Club: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Basketball Team. This is the boy without whom Room 26 wouldn't be complete. There's at least one in every class, o : as Briggs might say, and here he is. He can do ' almost everything and. anything, even solid, some- times. Just the same, we all like him and offer I him our best wishes for the future. e University of Tennessee. ' 5 fj - - . f -- -. M .......-- - '1 ...,,,,,.,.,,, , 1 3' H-+ ......+1on 42 9 , .e 19283 r .. G L 0 X: 4 if l s 'E I I I L I I i I is ' fe 2 22 n 1 2 5 z , 1 , . I I . 4 Ii I I I 5 . I I I I I I I I I I I ' x I l I I I . I I I i x I I 2. i L E fl ii vi 35 fi Ie I 25 5 is n I 1, I 2 i 1 I I Iv I I I I I ci I I I l I 3 I i 1 :N l I. I cl v 1, x s vw l'l cocoa' ,ii 5 0 ANNA.L.HENDERSON ullindyn How doth the busy bee- Immaculate Conception School. Science Club 43 Girls' League 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 43 Chronicle and Owlet Circulation Board 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late: no demerits. Anna, was well fitted for the office of Class Treasurer, for as long as we can remember she has been collecting money for some organization. She has been an enthusiastic worker and het classmates were not slow in giving her offices of honor and trust. We hope Anna was as glad to be in 1928B as we were to have her. DOROTHY HERMAN iID0t77 A little frolic of loyalty scattered over four years of learning! Arsenal School. Girls' League 3, 4: Vesta Club 35 Chronicle Circulation Board 45 0wlet Circulation Board 4. Never late. We hope Dot will never change. May she ever he that same little laughing. lovable girl that we know now. She is one who has no foes for that trusting faith she places in all is returned in full by her classmates. Armed as she is with a cheery smile and the will and ability to help others, Dot is ready for any obstacles which may cross her path. ETHEL HERMAN NEtH Something of happiness, something of care- All that is honorable, true and fair. Arsenal School. Girls' League 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 45 Chronicle Circulation Board 4: 0wlet Circulation Board 4. Never late: no demerits. The ghost of Room 113 has heard noises of all sorts, but he will never forget Ethe1's cheery laufgh. This girl possesses that enviable charm of alluring and retaining friends. Do you remem- ber how many of the teachers were caused mo- ments of unpleasant embarrassment mistaking Ethel for Dot ? May you always be as happy and lovable as when 1928B knew you, Ethel. 43 1 S C mfr. 3 , s 1 . . . - of H ' .H , fea r aj ' L.. on V xj,.rA: , , ','2f 'f-, fgj7g' 4,1 1' ,fini-'. : J H - P ' ' S ' l'gl l K lX . il1,U5.l5 l l ll X?'3'N':!:N ,Q-, N-J' e-+A. , 1 f ' ' 451' ff, l fl, 4 gs 1 ', ...in ,,, , .fi are .Q I ffl alll FQ g-42 LOUISE C. HIGGINS fr -ftouv tv ' .. . if + .- Deeds are better things than words are, 1- 91, Actions mightier than boasting. se. Patrick's school. K. B. L. s. 4, senior flhi ' Member of Executive Committee, French. Club 4: g' 5 1-1 S ?irls' League 2, 45 History-Civics Club 4. Never , - ' E ate. ' ' A Louise is a true friend, gentle, considerate, and gg very dependable. She is an ardent scholar and . E her services are invaluable to the clubs to which W she belongs. If you do become a school teacher, 5 Louise, please don't change your disposition, but 1 Q 3 retain your valuable attributes, for you'll be able Q to use them to good advantage. Q ,YM E New Britain Normal School. J., 5 J.. LJ J w T ' J MARGARET E. HIGGINS nv GlPeg,gy77 5 X: Q Anything for a quiet life. St. Peter's School. Girls' League 2, 43 A. A. , I 1, 2, 4. , , DL- Margaret is seldom seen around school after Q ' V the two o'clock bell, but nevertheless she has ff f , . gained popularity. We are suspicious of these 1 i I ' quiet people, and Margaret is no exception. We I Q are willing to wager that Margaret can chatter, . ' and does quite often. I-lere's wishing you success in your chosen work. f, N 1 .1 .- . DONALD H. HILLERY HDOHY! I'm always in haste, ,But never in a hurry. Allen-Chalmers Military School. H. P. H. S. Dramatic Club 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic , Club 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Vice-President 4, The Amazons , Her Tongue , The Stone Lady , The Rivals g Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: .L Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 2, 1 E 3, 43 Junio14'Orcl'-estra 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- ii High School Symphony Orchestra, Writer of Class li Song. Never late. Just when we thought we knew the complete roster of our class, we learned that we had an , addition, in the person of Don. It was indeed - a pleasant surprise, and we feel that. we have thereby gained considerable prestige. His military bearing will undoubtedly aid him in winning i g laurels behind the footlights. 3 I Carnegie Department of Drama. ,s,.,....,,. . , : f fi . Q '-1 I I ' z fq ...,., ..,.., . ,., ,,., ., , ,,.,,,,,,,.,, . l u, , ,, . ,, L ' o 0 Q I 0 4 4 L , , rx ....... . ...... ,. ..... . .,.,. W-, ,,... ..,... . ..... K. . . ................ 44 1 7 Q s F62 -I 1 1 in' f gvfijg 1 : s I - A T. 115,21 ' ' lf asrwfwasswffwfrpfrs-iw++fae++w+ W .VT .Q .. M ,.. M1 , ,, . L ci l' :al-. jf' 1 I-J AMY- Tv . U V Tw i , Q RUTH C. HILLS , , i Carol . 1 1 5 Ill 1 Who is't can read a woman? 'j' E gg weaver High School. Girls' League 2, 3: Up- , 'Q I -I per Class Choir 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3. I lli Who hasn't heard of Ruth? Her reputation i precedes her wherever she goes. And it is no 41 ig, wonder, for she. makes a peppy and snappy pal tw g gi for anyone wishing to keep step at a lively pace. f, . Y ig, Perhaps in twenty years or so Ruth will quiet gig dobwg and be n dignified store-keeper like Hep- : 1 5 51 zi a . .W 1 i 5 .2 in-X, ' I Q 5 L -7, 'X . lk, LENA C. HOOPER --xh- Rl-I Frank, good-humored, and free. -el..' Henry Barnard School. Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Kdfv' Commercial Club 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' A blonde and a stenographer, that is our Lena. ,lk Q2 With a combination like this it is hard to tell fly' fi just what bo expect. Since perseverance is her if chief quality, she should very easily reach the exif' ll top rung of success. . s .L il W W 1 I ,' ' ls 2 x . L .i -Li I Ju ' - i ., Q g ,YS-, MARY H. HORSHMAN 'li f 3 Shrimp 1 rl? ' i No endeavor is in vain. 'fri g Henry Barnard School. Girls' League 2, 3, 4: J- K: i Upper Class Choir 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late: gt if no demerits. Jw- V u There were times when many of us envied AL, ' Mary's industrious nature. She took life and her 1 ' ' work seriously, and went through High School 'xl with the splendid record of not being late and Q-Tp l having no demerits. You are on the right path, ' - Mary, keep it up. 'll ' ,afar ff 1,1 ,,---MY. ,, in mu v MWw,e -1 egg I923I3fe: swa..r. RF 45 .......... ........., . ....... ' H ' I3 'H ' S ' 6... L MARY C. HOURAHAN uBibsyu Deeds not words. Henry Barnard School. Girls' League 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Vesta Club 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 33 School Baseball Team 1, 2: Class Basket- ball Team 2. A different type of girl, tending more toward that quaint, old-fashioned type than toward the vivacious modern girl. It was a delight to have Mary speak for when she did a lovely accent could be detected. Mary was fond of history and Hartford High has but few courses of history she did not take. EUGENE P. HOUSE ttGene1! Thought works in silence. St. Peter's School. Commercial Club 3, 4, Senior Member of Executive Committee 43 Class Baseball 3. Never late. Outside of his baseball activities, Gene has not given much time to clubs, hence we do not know him as well as we might. He is one of our many quiet ones, yet he may fool us. PARASHI MATIS upatsyn Silence is the mother of truth. Brown School. Girls' League 43 Commercial Club 33 A. A. 4. Never late. We can't tell you much about Parashi for We never see much of her. She has a faculty for disappearing at the dot of two. Work comes first with her, and she finds little time to join her classmates in outside activities. However, we know that we should enjoy her company im- mensely were she with us more. l ................... .... ..... ................. IO , 19233 46 l l .., .. I .. B ---. . Ib .. R , v+4+1-feiiizifsfi-ifi H- PH-S' .ff f- Q ' fgfiffjei , 2 it off? 1 C i 4 Q is 5. Vw ,.. -s E, -a if vi' Alf iff 'u v lei M5 4-z na , . v f 2 sg 1. 1 l a i 4 i X i i l 1 5 ,lg . l is w Qi ll f gl ll: V xii 3, 1 if 352 is li 3, Ly, l'g li if , 1 I 6, . I it e Q . 1 , 1 5 lgf , I Q a if 4 13 l 6 1 f 5 l -. g.r....Nt1 u 1 1 1 ,s.nL...c....,i ,, ,s. s l U U z if i 3 f E 5 if gif A ISADORE JANOWSKY cAFats! His music is better than it sounds. Arsenal School. Science Club 4: Hopkins De- bating Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3,, 4: Senior Or- chestra 4, Librarian 4: Junior Orchestra 3: Inter- High School Symphony Orchestra 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g4 Chronicle and Owlet Business Board 2. 3, . Fat is all and more than his nickname im- plies. Despite his abundance of avoirdupois, he made some commendable attempts at leading cheers. As a cheerleader he is an excellent come- dian. He, too, was in Miss Barstow's English 7 class, which those who were in can never forget. Fat , who has never been accused of working too hard, always manages to enjoy himself, and we all hope that he will continue to do so. Damrosch School of Music. JUSTUS W. JOHNSON HJeS!! All women are made for me. Lawrence Street School. Boys' Club 3, 43 Tech Club 3, 4: Boys' Leaders' Corps 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 3: Class Foot- ball Team 3: Chairman of Reception Committee. Despite his rather reticem, manner, Jes has a way which seems to captivate the ladies. He has been very busy lately' planning our reception. However, with this chap in charge, we are sure that it will be a huge success. Our best wishes go with you to Lehigh. Lehigh University. PHYLLIS D. JONES Hphylif Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies. West Middle School. Girls' League 4: History- Civics Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Girls' Tennis Team 2. Never late. All who know Phyllis find her genuinely sin- cere, sympathetic, and possessed of broad-minded intelligence. She has a clever knack for making her own clothes which she wears in a most cap- tivating way. But why she was always on the verge of being late in returning from recess has always remained a mystery to the twenty- niners. 9 of i L s- . Ui, ..,. . .,,,, HI928I3 fEHdQApfm 47 ' X.. H.P.H.S. wfff? ' 'e .. .... Q, ANASTASIA M. JORDAN KlNed7! I am nothing if not optimistic. Saints Cyril and Methodius School. Girls' League 49 Commercial Club 43 Vesta Club 43 A. A. 3, 4. Never late. Anastasia loves to tease. Miss Carr's peace of mind was more than once disturbed by this mis- chief-loving girl's capers. Combine dignity and mischief and you have Anastasia. A rare combi- nation, but producing a likeable girl. FRANCIS M. JORDAN Frank Deep rivers move with silent majesty. Wilson Street School. Boys' Club 43 History- Civics Club 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Baseball Team 2, 3, 43 School Basketball Team 45 Class Numerals for Football Team 3. Another bashful and reticent boy. So quiet is he that even some of the boys don't know him. He never seems harassed by worry and calmly goes on about his business. But you never can tell about these people. Cal Coolidge himself is rather silent. Yale University. ROSE R. KAPLAN She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone. Arsenal School. K. B. L. S. 45 Girls' League 3, 45 History-Civics Club 43 A. A. 43 OwIet Editorial Board 4. Never late. Light-hearted, cheerful, willling-all these and more was Rae. She was always a friendly, helpful companion and a great booster of the school. If she does as much for the world as she did for Hartford High, we need never fear for her future. N i if vo' l.l o0oooQ. ..vss4sA .l fvvv P 48 -V .V -- -.-- V- -,--- . -... .. , ..,..,. , .. ., ... . . Q I JD Q ' , .-me, A 1 C- F ii 1 e. .li E-5.2 f. Ig. nf? .1 if Se 'NX-5 BENJAMIN KATZ HBenU An affable and courteous gentleman. Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, Upper Choir 4, Monitor 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 School Baseball Squadg School Basketball Squad 2, 33 I-I. Ben is quite the cats among the boys, but for some reason or other he avoids the girls-at least, in school. Don't you love his taste in clothes? He knows how to wear them, too. Ben's a good sport and willing to oblige at any time and his pleasant demeanor will doubtless win him his fortune. University of Pittsburgh. JACOB B. KAUFMAN ucoffyn Get thee behind me Satan-and push l Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating Club 4: Boys' Club 3, 49 History-Civics Club 45 Freshman Glee Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Basketball Team 4: Class Basket- l6zi.lIbTeam 1, 2, 33 Class Football Team 25 Science u 4. Jacob is a good friend to everyone, although he is somewhat noisy at times. He has bluffed through so many recitations that we would be shocked to hear him really recite. Everybody realizes his athletic abilities, excepting track, wherein we are a bit skeptical, since he refused to run a race with a certain young lady from our class. All in all, Jake is a merry companion and he may be sure of our good wishes on life's way. New York University. THOMAS J. KELLEHER c4T99 Let the rest of the world go by. Immaculate Conception School. History-Civics Club 43 Freshman Glee Club 15 Upper Class Choir 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 1, 3: Senior Color Committee: Golf Team. Well, if here isn't our old friend Tommie , the patron-saint 4?j of detained slips. It is ru- mored that the faculty finally had to resort to using his chewing-gum wrappers for aforemen- tioned slips as he caused a shortage of paper. His wavy hair and shy manners endeared him to many feminine hearts, and won him the vote for the cutest in the class. So long, Tom ! Wesleyan University. 1' H 'I '- - ' 1 4 '-gre 26 ' ' ' Y' .fl B tZfif'i',,,wniif:sE:G?'?isf?i ,,,. .. , ,,,.. ggfffr'-f?':21,eif?1,. - ' 49 5 i 1 i I , K ' A -. v.,- I . Y, ' l ' , , Q .1 in 4 1 , . s 1,4 N - -. -1 - . ' . ,. Q.- , - k,.'..'.,'- -L: Y -',..'..k..-...md ' ' ff , 1. L l-ig fl P-if-5 i . , . . 4 Q l 2 is no f c 9 ' , l . Wwec, A.v,, ..,.-...,...,. , 1-- ili' ' if .X Q , kr B .L . , KAI -x 'f- -if 1 . rx -ff 5,- v!! Q FLORENCE C. KELLY ,dxf S'-' Flossie 'ff 5 1 ey- A good laugh is sunshine in a house. -fi'-' 'ir Immaculate Conception School. Girls' League :fl 4 -f 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4 3 History- rw 3 M, ' ,' Civics Club 4. 'Af Floss is another Lower Senior graduating IMA fb with us. Her merry laughter was appreciated by 7 all, except, perhaps, the faculty. We hope that R 'X she as well as the other members of that trio ' i who strolled along our corridors will be mighty ' -ser successful. 3 F. ,YQ - ,C Je. J..1 ,x F . H, 1 ff .Lb H b V i r T Jil., FRANCES L. KELPISH Ji li K I I am not ambitious, like Caesar. EIC. 'I' Henry Barnard School. Tawasi Club lg A. A. if 1 of ,Q 1, 2, 3, 4. -fg 'E' , In school she was just quiet enough to remain ' 'i -0- unconspicuous, but outside Frances' pals found J, S her lively. Frances wishes to take up beauty ' nil- 1 culture and we all wish her success. I .1 1 1 rw , i 5 ,Clic 2 Q I -so . ' i 5, 4 ' l 'iv i QRS rf w L- '-Q-. MILTON KLEIN Q-' of Milt ill, S Too much trouble. 'I' f K if Arsenal School. Choir 2, 3, 43 Hopkins 'vi V Debating Club 3, 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 45 A. A. Jax .lg 2, 3. 4. X A-' f Milt never troubles trouble and trouble never I 3 troubles him. He apparently never troubles his . Si? studies, and we wish we could say his studies AI I it never trouble him: but nobody is perfect, and 7 Y' there you have one of Milt's weaknesses. ' A v ll' N i 41 --ri 5 5 . . 2 .1 i-X-, 1 is . 'AmwQ 'Fv9,.. . .. .. ...f L ., ., . . ..,x1 -1- EARN i '11, ia1,1-Apvlptlh -ui lihlavi-rg-43--,y L-1 A. , A , ' SQ E+. . - - S ff - f - R1 .... 4' .. ...5r'1.. .J1 51-Tif ,?f?1 '.-iso 50 CENT fr j i 1 ,, , '4 Y-,' -,,, . ' . ' A' 3 'qu-A fi ' ' ' f ,H 1 1 1 A l 1 v ' l l 1 F'-'N i ,ij i f . 1 ' af , if fi' , L! ?l rl 'rw 1 fb ...?.. ..'- Y I .l' A . 7' 'if ? ' ri: g 7' 4 vi iii l ...C .iz 1 1 2 I ii-1 ef QW 1 I il: 4 ANN iii i L--'s :li 5 rim iii : I E31 I f D, 5 4 I s 1 eff a s L, 'i 1 1' ' s 1 ami 1 s L ls 4 1 . 5 ,f ' - we 4 ' I i 1- I I I il 1 I E s , , n z 3 s E--. ' 1 .IE 3 K ! AA all i WI I 1 f v I 1' is 1 ,, ' all l - . 1 I ,'1'J ' ' 3 .. l 2 I ' I : 2 L l 1 'iiilf-WJ Cox ELIZABETH G. LADD Have l not found a happy earth Y New Britain High School. Girls' League: A. A.: Reception Committee. During the one year that Betty has been with us we have discovered in her a jolly com- panion and true friend. Her own initiative will undoubtedly brinxz her success in whatever she Fndiertakes and we certainly wish her heaps of uc . MORRIS M. LARSON Swede He fills the day with merry laughter. Brown School. Boys' Club 4: Tech 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: History-Civics Club, Executive Commit- tee 4g A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never late, never absent. No class, club, or outing was complete without the prominent secretary of the Tech Club. Why he persisted in wearing .a conspicuous red tie three out of thc five school days will long remain a mystery to some of usl It will be useless for us to wish him joy, for his everlasting joking and jolly good will, will brim: him more happi- ness than we could ever wish him. MARTIN F. LEAMY, JR. azMartyyr A bad man is worse when he pretends to be a saint. St. Joseph's School. Boys' Club 4: Boys' Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club 1: Student Council 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track Team 3. Lately Marty has not been as active in club work as he was in his younger days. We sus- pect that he is saving his time, energy and even his speech for that charming auburned-hair friend of his. We wish him success at Columbia. Columbia University. ff, xii ,W , I 1-dnl.. ,ii .if H ,L ,ill 345 . 5 Il' 5 .,,' ... J., tk' -, 1,4 K Q . s. JC- , 'Ll J., p 4-I. I U 1 .1 1 .effnffffl . -1 lf- f-' -X .- '--- --,L-.v ,A.. K Q YT ,Q ,..,, ,,.. . ,. , .., ...,.. , ...........,,.. MJ 5-lg j J '?'+J ' ' - 0 Rfk' RJ 'Q 'D lf-4?-1 lf'-ll-I : 'Y 'f H :HW-6 A rv . Y K, YN, , .--,4,,.,T ,. ,U , ..A.... ,, ,.., ,,... li., no t il' 5 I . 1:-R-v l' ' 1 1 -E SOPHIE C. LOEFFLER -in Curley The unspoken word is lost forever. L 1 St. Patrick's School. Girls' Commercial Club f 45 Vesta Club 4: A. A. 1, 3, 4. 1 Sophie is a newcomer to our class. We don't ' know much about her save that she appears to be very studious, and is well-liked by those who know her. Our best wishes go with her. Normal School. F' MARGARET E. LUBY iaMay:: , Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Immaculate Conception School. Girls' League X, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. 4g History-Civics Club girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 i i K Light-hearted, care-free, lovable Peg, Those S- of us who were fortunate enough to be in Mar- garet's gym class admired her athletic skill. Then, too, how we envied that happy-go-lucky 5 trio consisting of Floss , Mary, and Peg , who ' promenaded up and down our corridor during re- 2 cess. - C 'd - ALFRED T. MAGNELL . :sAlu ' , . Worth, courage, honor, these indeed ' Q Q Your sustenance and birthright are. Y ' 1 Noah Webster School. H. P. H. S. Debating i ilu Club 3, 4, Junior Member Executive Committee 3, ' Secretary-'Treasurer 4, President 43 Boys' Club 2, , 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, - Monitor 2, Chairman Concert Committee 3, 4: ' National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Council 4g Chronicle , Associate Editor 43 . Class Book, Associate Editor 49 Junior Usher 33 g Faculty Book Prize 3. During his four years with us Al has made I quite a name for himself and for the school as f well. We who have worked with Al know ' him as a loyal comrade with a splendid sense of Q humor and incidentally a strong dislike for poetry. His character was as fine and high as his nature was jolly. With these characteristics he cannot help but earn fame. ,Q United States Naval Academy. I, I 'lirifexxs , e ,. f5.'y12'i' 'i gsefrf-.eig 's' in 'QQ' 'i ---- ---' N ' f sm-sew - A ANP .. -- .4 -..J lc, ,dx ffffra.-f ffsiff 'T S. ,.,., ,.,,. 1 or 52 DV, .. . , 0, , ,I H , , , H T .. ,JJ ....P1f 'llgf?++,:5f?1IE.2?if2ff-2-fi fl- P-li-s me .f'f'r.-f?1Ulf3i+++..pQ X ., Q ....,. ll: f 1, 4!'m 7 r ll 'IZ . . 1 l ' JOHN P. MALINOWSKI fi-4 5 Shorty . 1 fl ,, . . ,, l . - l , Popularity is power. - 3 - 1 ' i l 1 Chauncey Harris School. Tech Club 3, 4, I . ' il Executive Committee 3, President 4: History- 1 , M 1 Civics Club 4: Boys' Leaders' Corps 4: Student ff 7 if F 1 Council 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Class Book Associate ' 4 i 1 E 1 , Editor: H Basketball: School Basketball 2, 3, - ' ' ' S 4, Acting Captain 3, 43 Class Basketball Team , Q l , ' ii I 1, 2, Captain 23 Class Football Team 3: Class 1 I Baseball Team 3, Captain 3: Class Numerals: I Q Junior Night Committee. Never late: never ab- il: all ' sent. , i' i Carefree, light-hearted, debonair Shorty won f Q 1 us by his cheery manner and gay personality. His li , basketball skill needs no mentioning for his ability f 3 T is known throughout the city high schools. 1 , 1 i Shorty has sailed through Hartford High, leav- S li l ing a trail of broken hearts behind him. If he Q ' fi 2 shows the same speed in the professional game 1 if Q gr as he did in scholastics, he need never worry , X 5 3 about his fortune. ' 1 1 , 9 l l l l N i l , WILLIAM MANDELL y Y 2 Q Billy ' i 1 ' 1 l ' And who that knew him could forget ,-E.: i n The busy wrinkles round his eyes. . 5 l V l 1 Arsenal School. Science Club: Hopkins Debat- ,QLJ g Q l ing Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4, History-Civics Club , ,. I 1 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer. lj, 5 5 ' BilIy's greatest asset is his smile. It seems . f g . . ' ' as though his smile has remained on his cheery ff I I l I countenance ever since he joined our class. Noth- l ing ever rou es im, an e never rou es any- : Q t bl h d h t bl i , ,, . body, except, perhaps, the teachers. His good will ' 9 5 will go far toward helping him get on in the ld 2 I world in later years. 7, 5 l Connecticut College of Pharmacy. E l.f , f Q 5 5 L l i' DIANA A. MARCUS . 2 : HDi7l fs I l l i Wild natures need wise curbs. ' i , Northwest School. Athena 4: Girls' League Q 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Fresh- L, l man Glee Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: .Ap I Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4: Student Council 1: H xx-A I A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: '-owlev' Editorial Board 3. , 2 ' Diana has enjoyed her sojourn at Hartford - High, for has she not in every little word and : deed revealed this fact? We shall never forget 5 her noisy late comings and her unpremeditated I recitations. And when it Came to showing school spirit at the games and at Girls' League functions, Diana was always there! Buffalo University. . lb :Xl ' . 3 5 EKLQ E S f Q ,, 1 swf'-Ks Cy uf! Ml.. ...I , ,,.., I .,.,,,.,. J- vi ......... . K ',X,k,d., - - -- fr Jf wfi:1fff'.-e...r.ssi+rf:f vfifffif:-+ff..i.t.f.-i:4+iw.,,..,. iss 58 Clswbvf 1.2 .i ,i f- L-1-iYS',f' 1 qu ' 3 v ' 'rr z a zdff 'w D L 1 1 l 1 A .1 M- -t,,,5,' 3 U5 e!-E--,-,4.f H . p.H.S, c+,,,.-,p-.,.. LUt.,,-I,.?..s,m.:. A i ..r K . ' lu f -Ss. ,fr-' ' , i Y x 3 X -- lf 1 G 4: w ll, .W ,uf .-If .3 I ff J. ff: . M .. F1 .W i N, fd ,gt J , c MELVINA G. MARGAITIS jc' Petie ' 36 A man! A man! My kingdom for a man! Ju William H. Hall Hiezh School. Never late. L if ' Mae is fond of night life, we're sorry to 1 say. Her love for the opposite sex is her one conspicuous fault. Mae , it would seem, exists 4 only for her good times, and of course. for that '1 remarkable boy friend. By the way, Mae , are f U you going to let us catch a glimpse of this chap 3 .R reception night? ' J . -3. f J- .C l . af-. Dx A 'X F nd 51.1 ' JEANNETTE M. L. MARION 1-li ,, Jean v' A '-1 ,. :J is -Y. My mind to me a kingdom is. ' --- Putnam High School. K. B. L. s. 4, Girls' ' ,JN League 43 History-Civics Club 4, Executive Com- Ql mittee Chairman: National Honor Society 43 A. 'Q A. 3. Never late: never absent: no demerits. 'Y' We must give credit where credit is due, and 'Y' much is due to Jeannette. We marvel at the ap- f- -. parent ease with which she makes the Honor Roll. A., Q 3 4 Perhaps she possesses some mysterious formula ' ku 1 KX rn' Lu which aids her in her studies. This, however, is W as yet unknown to most of us, but as soon as we 54, get to the bottom of this mystery our troubles QR., iw' will he over. ,Q ails L' lf -F V - -F 1 ,L IC . 4 J- .52 0 ! NELSON J. MARTIN W gd 5 HNe177 A- I L.. I Simplicity is a jewelv rarely found. . l I ' 6 I East Hartford High School. Boys' Commercial I Club 3, 4. Never late. 'X' If silence were golden , then surely Nelson , H would be far from bankruptcy, for if he speaks A W more than five words in succession he astonishes ' Y everyone including himself. You would go far ' 5 before you would find a quieter chap, but you '-4 1 rw v goilld go still farther to find a finer lad than e son. 'di X AJ' ' Z LR: ' -7 2-is i 3 fi ijt-Q .-1 L VL 4 ,L if f--N.: 1,1--xt 7: 732' ' Li i'x. Q 'AQ ' 'J 1 4 I 5 8' H 'Kr - 4' ' ' Fe off. ff frfzisc fffififsttf ......,o 4. 9 3 B ,.. .............. H fix 5 54' In .I .. 1 1 - 77 A L- VIRGINIA M. MARTINO nilinnyn Hold thou the good: define it well. West Middle School. Girls' League 3, 43 Vesta Club 3, 4. How proud Room 115 was of the Honor Roll design which adorned its blackboard the entire year, and we are proud to say that it was not merely an ornament, but was actually used. This is only one of the many proofs We have of Virgin- 1a's artistic ability. Rumor has it that Virginia will be one of the high-lights in the domestic field before very long. Pratt Institute. CHARLES H. MASLEN Charlie A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. Noah Webster School. Boys' Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, The New Poor , The Rivals g Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Freshman ill? Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: A. A. , , 3. 4- Charlie is welcome wherever he goes. His ever-present smile and humorous wise cracks have made him popular with everybody. We wager that the people on the Pacific coast thought a great deal more of New England after they met Charlie , who, you remember, bummed his way out there in the summer of 1927. A fellow of ChSlie's personality will surely get on in the wor . SAMUEL W. JACKOWITZ Mul1ie I will maintain the humor to the last. Northeast School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 3. 4: Tech Club 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3: Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. When you get this fellow and Corthouts to- gether, something always happens. They produced one of the most humorous debates ever heard in the H. P. H. S. Debating Club. Jackowitz can write some screamingly humorous themes, if in the mood. His humor has gained him very great popularity in the class. Don't smoke any rubber cigars, Jackowitz. Tennessee. 'U 192813 ..... F 55 ' Q. V fi 5' : 1 'e V C i 4 - 1 A z V V I 1 - A 7 l ' ' ' 'fi iff' it -s - Ay!-'i-iHihM:': I , - W ! Q H ' P ' H ' .S ' k'+'5'-J'!M1 9 wah: lk-E-15 -IHYXJTTS' M 1 'i, E1 1,1 1 1 K-L-' 511 1 g 'Lin' UA. , Jn Q ,.,., T , , 'A' ., 5 BJ ? i ' Q fir EILEEN M. McEVOY 'YQ , 1, Mack 11 4 ul :Eh An enthusiastic reaper of life's joys. Qi-- ,,'.,' Our Lady of Sorrows School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -1 i 5 . 4. Never late. U ,Q Judging from the above record, it would seem L , as though Eileen were not extremely active so far v Y .- as club work is concerned. However, we realize that her interests lie outside of schoolanamely ', Loft's Candy Shop. Perhaps this accounts for Eileen's sweetnessgthat quality we admire so , A much in her. Wet were truly pleased to learn t, ' J that the class appreciated Eileen's neat and sys- p hi 'Ki' tematic habits, for she was chosen the neatest. J Ki, b ' h A h h ' h' h Our est wis es go wit er in anyt mg s e may , attempt. -I -j 'T J f ins.. ' N' J. -J-1 . 7 . FW . 71 ' 1 1-- EDITH M. MERUSI Ur, IZ- The secret of success is constancy. 'Y' St. Peter's School. A. A. 3, 4. Never absent. 51:1 'if Edith was one of those silent, faithful students. I-,LQ I We hear that she aspires to wear the white uni- - j j -- form of a nurse and everyone realizes that this 'fr L indeed is a noble ideal, characteristic of Edith. .fri I fs Pl 1 S aaa, P7-'-1 J in JU .1 K., j 1 - DON C. MILLER . ..- i a4D0nvr ... 1.7 gi- 1 .' ,fri Conceit causes more conversation than wit. 'vi ' , A ,U-1 Englewood iN. J.J High School. Boys' Club 2, ,LN g 9 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 3, Stage Man- kv? ager 4, Kangaroos , Stone Lady , The Rivals , My , Jn '-The Youngestng A. Eaitz, 3, 4, '1?vf1e: 61. dit' Makeup Editor 3, 4, ior iresigne g . . A , -:iw Committee 43 Prophet iresignedj. -KC Actor, writer, and Ipublicigyi laound! dA modern - Scaramouche , who as sta e aroun our cor- 3 - K- ridors for more than his share of time and HOW, g f 'XI f with perhaps fond, colorful memories, leaves his Q fl B stam in ground to seek other worlds and pas- - ', -'7 D sr , ax 9 times. He has been the object of much slander, X14 ,XLR but nevertheless we shall follow him with eyes QAL, of interest and expectation. 'N-fs 1 Carnegie Department of Drama. ' ,ev , , 5 .1 Q . .fm 'Q' is 1-'Bn no yn, .. .. 1 1 1 ,L 'AIZ7 ' .fa i ' kf ,' tt .L .. .,... an -2 . I K p Jfgygfff--t4klEt'. ' 11 i A 1 1' '-. Ffa.,-' i 1, 1 1 'i '1 1 5 8 1,5-ll , 4.1 kv 1 ' K I Rel: Qi fa' T' ' f iTieci 5 1 -'i '1 f'f'f'f . I 9 2 15 .4 ., J5 Y7'f 3 1'-J-J 56 . .,,... ,.,,,, K YYY-V el 1 Q . .....,.,,... 'G .. bq?'?if'f'ii'4Jr'Q'j5, i,f . i j'1' vi z f ': 'i f'Lf if'Y'w '+'+' fu ?a ,. , . V Q, E 6 U .li 1 no of I ig 3 32 ,I .. i r 1 A 2. f A 'o ' P ff i I lu!! Q ...,-.-........-....-..--..-.........,......................,.A.. i 3 i s g S , I s 9 I n 4 I I I J 1 A s I .1 1 ' . . I l 5 I n 1 lk. 3, - VICTORIA C. MOKRZYCKA UVic!! Your heart's desire be with you. Saints Cyril and Methodius School. Girls' League 4: National Honor Society 43 A. A. 4. Never late: never absent. Vic's election to the Honor Society was un- disputed, for her diligence in all her school work was vigorously applied. But she is not altogether studious and never misses a good time when it comes her way. HELEN A. MONSON A good laugh is sunshine in a house. West Middle School. Girls' League 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late: never absent: no demerits. Helen's pleasant smile and cordial ways make up a personality that is hard to beat. Her geniality and everlasting smile have done much to win her friends. Needless to say, success will be hers in the business world. SALLY T. MOORE usallyu Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sally. Chauncey Harris School. Athena 3. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, Stone Lady , The Youngestn: A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Owlet Editorial Board 4: Class Book Business Board: Senior Pin and Ring Committee: Boys' Club Waitress. Sally is one of our most popular girls, partly because of her good looks, and partly because of her easy-flowing witticisms. It is still a question to us which among all her male followers is her preference. And wasn't she a wow in The Youngestn? Perhaps hers will be a theatrical career, too. Who knows? Emma Morrison. El? A . .Jing ii . 1-53 , 1 , , ,,.,,. ,,,,. . , , ?i?lii?iii?:?f?fiC'135:iii?'f1e?tiTi?fif1?. 19 28 B . .,.. fotftzrilttaiirii' ........ P 57 TVX-gl: M W, Y,-ff-Tir, P. . . ' , l 1,7-xgyy 'A i1,,f+1fffiijf-H+ i '+',, H' P'H'S' Y . . ' ,Y ,H-FE: In fl. I T . 5 . . Q 5 ' i X-1 2 5. 5, 1, Q I l I I I ' . f. els U 4 t l l .du W 5, L 1 to -5: ' 6 I. -5' 2 2 2 fi. 2 3 I - E fff : : Mt 42 if a 2 2 1. f f ff ' fi 5 . , 5 1 x - , S 5 ' 1 if 41 'TL Q 2 is ..-, S .., 1 , 5 J.. i is i 234 f JOSEPH A. MOYLAN uJ0eu Help me, or I sink ! St. Thomas Seminary: A. A. 3, 4. When you're lonesome, feeling blue, and you don't know what to do, see Joe. Joe takes a fatherly interest in everybody, and is always ready to help you. His interest is not confined entirely to boys, either. Joe has made many friends who will be sorry to see him leave, but all of whom wish him the best of luck. University of Pennsylvania. JANE C. MULLANE MJ!! We leave thy praises unexpressedf' West Middle School. Athena 4, Secretary 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 45 Awarded Girls' 'Varsity HH. Jane's proficiency in sports has attained for her the admiration of all. But in spite of this, Jane is extremely modest, and in addition she possesses the priceless gift of sincerity that seems to be so elusive nowadays. We are wondering if , there will ever be another basketball team to 315-F 5 5 equal the one that Jane captained and brought to if 1 victory for three successive seasons. ' Vi: 2 Arnold. .YL . 5 5 ff' .I l - 3 5 -4 'H t 1 s ,,' - E s MARY A. MULLIN ill s , i as 77 E4 A . E 3 , Moon 1 3 A most lovable and care-free maid. 'fix' I X: Q Immaculate Conception School. Commercial -tl - Q Club 4: History-Civics Club 4, Secretary 4. S Happy-go-lucky Mary ! A name well de- ' j 5 served for once, at least the popularity lists spoke the truth. From head to heels Mary is one 5 g heap of cheery good will and care-free gaiety an-d r ' ' it certainly is contagious. Take care of this ,H valuable asset, Mary! N y. . fmffftwi., .... , .. - . U s , ,W ' x , -+4 ,.,. 19 28 B , , 58 1 6 4-- 'J v 9 :E gg lj w f QQ' QQ l pe 'L ' N ,IV P, ,, e. V ix. 1... -as 'N IX? NIL- ' .fl-' J., .L i 1 QA 1? ,S il? Q f' lv .1 J fi V11 . .. ... . FRANCIS W. MURRAY t4Fran!y For who can always act? Drury High School, North Adams, Mass. French Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic Cluo 4, The Youngest , Graduation Speaker. Ah hah! The Patent Leather Kid. Who would believe, upon seeing him now, that he came to us in our Junior year as an innocent country lad? But how he learned! Frank, who, by the way, was born in France, retained his friendly charac- teristics, however. The co-eds of University of Illinois had better be careful with this boy. Best wishes, Frank. University of Illinois. MORRIS H. NATHAN 6iM0e!l Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. West Middle School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, Freshman Glee Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2: Junior Orchestra 2: Class Basketball Team 2. Never late. He's quiet. No matter what happens he keeps on plodding ahead, and always gets by. He is a real friend to those who know him. One of the best things that can be said of any man is that he minds his own business, and this applies very well to Morris. W ALBURGA C. NYEZ Wally-Gene She doth excel in sports. St. Patrick's School. Girls' Leafzue 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 2, 3: Tawasi Club 2, 3: A. A. 1. 2, 3: School Baseball Team 1, 2: School Basketball Team 1, 2. Wally has proved her athletic ability on more occasions than one. and she came mighty near being chosen the best athlete of her class. Miss Kelly is not the only one who appreciates Wally's industrious spirit. This admirable qual- ity plus her zreat ambitions will help her to make a mark in the wo1'ld. Hartford Hospital Training School. ..iL.,g i.gL j .o,i, - -. 11 1iQiQQgjgg- . i1 L i Qi i s 59 fl 'NX ,F 'I' ' Q, S: Y. V L 1 1 f . 1 1 ii 1 Ps !':?'l 3 .4 4 k.,.1,.f.,.5,.l.,..l,?-:N A L J TLWQM Q in H , P , H , S , 5,L15...V-:-J,-eyfegxIN:Q.4ir7...'..ix..3s?-HX, ,rl 2 if 4 ,,c--Q - le, 1' 9 -i.,,,,,,,, 1 Q ' 4 ' lx' tw, -,.. Ur ...-e Vik 4 -. exe- U L r 'l U ,De ie , s jf np. MARGARET M. 0 BRIEN , A ,tv I R: ccpegrr rr -. H falv' A if Of all the girls that are so smart. z 5 , BE: There's none quite like our 'Peggy'. W G Q 1 xe 5 I f:l-I' 3 ll A. E. Burr seheel. Gil-le' League 2, 3, 4, sen- l ' g, f 4 if ior Color Committee, Never late: no demerits. 1 ' 1 gs Another one of our tiny girls and a very quiet 1 1 one, too. But we learned that once she escapes .5 , . z from the stern, forbidding corridors of H. P. - 2 H. S. her quietness disappears as if by magic, and, X e if lo and behold, we have an almost riotous person. 1 . J Z-ti j 32 New Britain Nei-mal School. l 3 my 2 Si 5 ff 1- -E 2 Q - '- J s N5 H-C QM 5 -Jr? my I .1 A 1 1 1 r-Q 1 ii JOHN R. 0'MALLEY l g A4Dicka1 v l Q l f 'J Q I A: h Full of wise thoughts, but slow to reveal N '-45.5 . Q 5, t em- - ...I : . P I st. Peter's School. A. A. 1, 2, Class Foot- . 7 F: ' 5 ball Team 2 ' I - , . 3 . , . ' 1 Johnny's there with everything except his lf.. 1 I I Q homework. Some of the time he gets that in, too. I ' f '1 He never makes a fuss about anything, taking . Q v-. i K things just as they come. All those who know ' 2 Johnny will agree that he's just a fine, good fs '. , fellow. J-Q n ' f 75 5 . K 5 -. 3 9i 1 A . 1 . 5 . - l .. E . 3 MARY PANDOZZI f fb 55.3 1 Mae ag- i l e NM' Z ' Who never spoke against a foe. 9-NY 41 . K4 Brown School. Athena 4 3 Girls' League 4 3 RS-ff ' History-Civics Club 45 Upper Class Choir 4. J ' Never absent. FM N 1 Mary Pandozzi has only been with us a year, 1 ' . 1 but in that short while we discovered her to be N - g friendly and very obliging, although she is some- ' -5 what quiet in her gentility. It would seem that 3 ' 1 . she knows how to work well, which is an accom- 5' ' ' . , w plishment that comes hard to some people. Hex-e's fic... I ' luck, Mary! I . ,' ,, 'if New Britain Normal School. li -sq E . Y pf I? ll 0 4 l O l Ll. 3-c fe . I ' ku 3.1,-. g I :-III' si J- K-4L'i in 52. .- lf'i NQ+--aj , , , , . . 1. V 11 4 -,. , ,.. ,. ...Me -f'T'4l ,L f w Q. :Eff J 1 , etvxfef' 3 ,v I1 mild- 5 ,N A 4 :Q 1 riff YV I-jdi-xiii x 1.054 Q' KQQL aj' 1-?f'm'neV41,l 5 :haf 5-5. Y . HE qlilqlkf Uzhe ' ' '-47' efliiv'-J 60 I t was -J , is wr, S . 1 J 1 as ' 2 .' . f 0.1,-ff-, -rf tcT.f,fif .. ff ' fl' PTI -S - t'?'f-wwe-i lTQf'1f1f4'w' 7 r v--f 1- Q W 6 -1 . lr. Il l 'r .T ill af-X' N--f 7117 ABRAHAM J. PARMETT Q , ai. ffAbe NIM? One that souizht but Duty's iron crown. -kg Henry Barnard School. French Club 4: Dra- 'I matic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Her Tongue , 'Y' Stone Lady . The Rivals , The Youngestn: l Owlet Editorial Board 4. Abe is very much interested in the stafze. 5. His performances in the Dramatic Club produc- 'Qf' tions prove that he has ability. Abe's studies 4 L, don't bother him much. In all his undertakings L: he puts forth his utmost. and asks for no reward. His geuiality has gained him universal popularity. E-fl.. Carnegie is certainly lucky in getting Abe. L7 Carnegie Department of Drama. TCE . . KATHERINE W. PECK Vip lKKayeU J ...N I You lead and I'll precede. Ali' Noah Webster School. Dramatic Club 3, 4, L' The Rivals g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Malapropl We'll always remember Kay N - in this intriguing role, for she certainly .ran a ' f dangerous second to Mrs. Fiske. But it is not 3 r-. only un the stage that she shines, for she is the If best dresser in our class, owns a sporty roadster, and is quite a social light .among the college boys. 'lf She has been called sophisticated, but when one 14 becomes acquainted with her this impression is utterly destroyed. X. 3 LQ S13 MAX PILATSKY 'W 2 Af Latin's a dead language-it can't hurt me. ' New Rochelle High School. A. A. 3, 4: Class gi' Basketball Team 3: Class Football Team 33 Class Track Team 3. Never late. Va Max came from New Yoik , and, after be- coming: acclimatized, soon made many friendships , by his easy manner. Thxrsting for knowledge, he X5 once tapped an ammeter across the circuit in the Fizz lab. to see what would happen. Although xl the results were disappointing: .Max proved that -1 ' he had the fundamental qualities of an expert scientist. University of Pennsylvania. KN , J lbw .fig :W 5 wi C11 'xiii aureus W-e affea 51:5 3 If siren' ,MF if VL 1928 ff3iYraQiWiiTf 6l - J 11 P-as ty-beef-e-14-.fici'iQfififffftrt' ffl E. ASTRID PETERSON Ottie A gay heart lives long. I Lawrence Street School. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Never ate. Astrid isn't exactly a ming1er and yet she undoubtedly enjoys herself in her chosen crowd. We needs must compliment her on her never late record. How do they do it? MILDRED E. PLASSINO Millie Speech is silver, silence is golden. Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 43 Vesta Club 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Mildred is another demure lass. In spite of her extreme quietness, we are sure that her knack of making friends will smooth the path for her throughout life. We wonder if she and her boy friend had a falling out. At any rate, he no longer escorts her back and forth through the corridors. But then. youth forgets. A. ELIZABETH POND uBetty1r Accomplished in alll things. Noah Webster School. Athena 3, 4, Junior Member Executive Committee 3, Chairman Execu- tive Committee 4, President 4: French Club 3, 4, Junior Member 3, President fresignedbg Junior Night Performance: Girls' Glee Club 4. Vice- President 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Owlet 2, B, 4, Editorial Board 2, 3. Assistant Editor 4, Editor 4, H Baseball 3, Historian, Graduation Speaker. Never late: never absent. First girl editor of The 0wlet. Here we have one of the staunchest supporters of the true Hartford High spirit. Always ready to help any- body at any time, always ready to smile in her unaffected, democratic way-can we ever forget Betty ? Her poetical and musical talents are Well recognized as well as other varied abilities, and the future has an exceedingly cheery outlook for her. Wellesley College. l....................... is 62 sfff-g11-Q-g-g.f - I 'cEx.J- psf 21 so V 5, y Y t ' ' s .lm is as :FII s 5 .if ,..,, if pl-Av 33 , FRED J. POTTEB5 4 Fred A most cruel past has he. Henry Barnard School. Tech Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball Team 3: Reception Committee. Fred is a fine dancer and therefore a great favorite with the ladies. However, his popularity is evidently due to outside activities rather than school work. His school day is made up, more or less, of a number of successive naps between which he is forced to drag his weary self to his next rest. However, his happy-K0-lucky nature 1 and pleasing personality make up for these de- ficiencies. - ...lyk ' EUGENE H. PRATT Jene ,lo I see that fashion wears out more apparel ..., F., than the man. k Chauncey Harris School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Y H Basketballg School Basketball Team 3, 4: 3' School Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain-Manager 43 . - Class Basketball Team 1, 2. - Genial Gene is, or was, the male style-setter ,, at H. P. H. S. The dapper golfer's wardrobe was 1 surpassed only by his pep-exuding personality. Every morning, rain or shine, he was on hand ' with his friendly smile. Thus he made many friendships, and we know he will continue' to 3 do so. ' University of Alabama. U la Q . MARY L. PRATT ' A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Glastonbury High School. Athena 4, French '- Club 43 Girls' League 45 A. A. 4. No demerits. To graduate from the Glastonbury High School did not seem sufficient to Mary, so she came and ' 5 ' spent a year at Hartford High. Not that we'1'e I f sorry! She surely was a welcome addition to our 2 5 class and to the Athena, at whose illustrious meet- 2 ' ings she debated like a lawyer. Keep it up Mary, ' 4 you're doing finel I 0 Smith College. l Q D . - . : . , f l t ............. .. . e... .--....---....- ovvvv l.l eo :ofa Qfosooe l.l 'ev' 63 ............. . ....... .. 1 sf rg, 711 dk or a o I ln 2 6 O o O 0 O -. Q A 0 6 6 O O 9 O O O 1 5 1 - O 6 O O 0 ' v 1 i. LN-'fx A ir-Ytpr. ' ' 5 I ,J L fe . w1TQQ'mh+',..'7 f75nLP i1T'F71'i 'rif fi ' P ' H - S- riril'-is-.wi , f1+:f+fr-:dill vw -f--N D ' '1 ' , -J, .lit Q yy., - ' is ev-H V' . i gr' 2 2 S 3 2 Aw BARBARA C. PRENTISS iff. Bobbie -:S in l VSfe talk little if we do not talk about our- I , K Q se ves. , g if 2 Noah Webster School. K. B. L. S. 2, 3, Junior - ' , ,,. 3 fi f g Q Member Executive Committee 3: Girls' League 4: ' ' , f gl Q Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stone Lady , Kangaroos , , E is fi E The Youngest , Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Upper , Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 13 A. A. 252 315 3, BL Boys' Club Head Waitress 4: Graduation , i 5, , 1 pea er. ii Here we have the ever-interesting Barbara, in Q if ig who sings, talks, and emotes with much anima- tion. She is delightfully emotional on and also Q Q, fl off the stage. Who can ever forget her Paddy e 1 ,EH Shay with the clever Irish brogue? We hope 3 ' i ,J E she will make use of her several talents in times ,J . g 5 to come. ' H. Forsyth. . Z f f Q A i ' 2 ii sl 2 1 'f ' F 5 Si 3. 4 ' -Q ig i 1 5, 2 5 JOHN D. PYSH , 3 5 Johnny . ' G 5 X iff 1- It is tranquil people who accomplish things. I Y-Q J li 5 saints Cyril and Methodius School. A. A. 1, 2. fi' il To see little Johnny walking through the . ' L E' L- great corridors of H. P. H. S. one would never ' 1 5 if . believe that he was a Senior. Johnny was the , 2. V2 smallest member of our class when we were 1 lf Freshmen, and we do not believe that he has K l E ' grown much since then. In spite of his diminu- g tive size, Johnny holds his own, and for every 2 l V one of his inches he has a score of friends who 5 i wish him the best. if 52 5 1 . ' ? 5 . . . fi' l . 5 1 5 of ABBIE JEAN QUICK , , . 1 A 3 I :TQ 1 None saw her but to love her, ,M Q 'K' - , None knew her but to praise. j 2 . Arsenal School. K. B. L. S. 3, 4, Secretary 3, rl f, ' 4, French Club 43 Girls' League 3, 4, President , 3 Q 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, President il ' 4, National Honor Society 43 Student Council 4, J if Vice-President 43 Chronicle 3, 4,, Associate Edi- tg ' 1 tor: Class Book Associate Editor. Never late. - 2 , There may have been a more capable, busier , i I girl in Hartford High than Abbie Jean, but we ' f are yet to find her. By her sincere and earnest E manner, high ideals. and varied talents she won our hearts and at the same time much fame for 1928B. Truly, her future is bound to be bright, K . for is she not in every sense the very acme of good fellowship ? he-yi x 1 , ,,,,.. 4 Storrs College. J ' 2 ..........L.......i i , 1 FY I A eww- A 'VE . '7 , 1-4757 I ,E il f 1f ..3 P Z.---xxx: Cvf-32 ' 'A 'idx ' WX 5' ,s ,L a Q: ' YQ H 5 8 ' A 'g.Afv.,,.f V, 's gfij .5 fo? . of Cxfg. e, 19 3 B ..fv?it't'f'?'?:ii,..'f.siif'if -Y? 4.33 64 fNQx' 3' 'C I A ' fl. Lids H I 1 ' - 'N K .Q Qqflu 9 L r- ffft-f-ff5:4-cLe: rr-ffif' i-I ' P-H -S - +Hfi-'is-frail wi T To-4 E' ci ' ' Ep ' , . ,T 4-5. .T 1 1 I. r-+1 . -ff: , L M. GENEVIEVE QUINN jpl llGe.n!7 ' xv :dy Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss? use St. Joseph's School. K. B. L. S 4 Glr s ,,,,,' League 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4. No demerlts U il ' Whenever we see an especially long mm come around the corner. we are sure to find Gen be hind it. And her heart is as big a hen fzrxn ,Q ' If you ever want anything done just ask J j, To add to this, Gen is one of our star ath etes 1 Qi .5 5 Any time we can't find her, she is pretty sure to l 1 if 5 be in the gym. She is modest in spite of all this li I and we are glad to count her as a friend P . ! tj'-l I 1 f 1,11 f 3 '-Q g MARY D. RAFFA ET 4 5 P :sDOtir -1j'- 3 A mind at peace with the world 'il' Brown School. Girls' League 4, Commeiclal -., Clu.b3gA.A.4. ...lf M ' We suspect that the D in Marys name ,fy il 5 stands for diligence, for a harder worker is ralely E found. She seems to divide her time between 'f 11' Room 115 and the bookkeeping room She will 1 -' I 1 , make the kind of a bookkeeper that will do away 'cn 0 5 N I with the tired business man. ti lf w il 1 T ,f is e Q' 4 I l 1 ' 2 f ANTHONY F. RAGO ij, 4 Tony j 5 EWQQ1 21 Oft is a bubbling disposition concealed by a 5 Z sober face. 42 lg Q Henry Barnard School. Tech Club 2 3 4 M4 ai X Secretary 45 History-Civics Club 4: Upper Class f if l Choir 2, 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club 1 Boys Lead . U If E ers' Corps 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 A. A 1 2 'T Q Class Book Business Boardg Class Basketball Team 'g'- , 2 3: Class Football Team 35 Senior Ring Commit 'l - :L tee, Class Testator. 'Ki I Never let Tony's serious expression frighten z Q , you--for it is only a mask. When you get be -K, ' ' neath the surface you will find one splendid chap ' A in fact, the most democratic, neatest and ' f' busiest in Broad Street. Did you ever notice the pace he sets as he dashes through the corridors? , If you keep up that rate, you surely will get ,--f somewhere in the world, Tony. Y' .1 il, .zixnl .LJ 4, ....... Y? fl 321. . .. Q IW Q ..... ..., . .... i .,... 1. 1 ' .W ,J '.A,:.1 ., A YYY-J 65 -- K ,Q LQ i S l ft? .S ii 23- Vi all Ee Els Ee ii ls lli 2 WE 51 ki 2,2 EEE .ii 242 . 111 EN 'a l gi l 21-f J iii A i E 3 ' A i 4 lf'-' -9 MARGARET P. RAY HPegH Oh wit and art, what power you have when joined. New Park Avenue School. Athena 43 Girls' League 3, 4, Secretary and President 43 Sketch Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Vesta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Reception Committee. Never late. Peg is the kind of girl who has made our class what it is. We wish we could show you a few of her splendid drawings. Art is Peg's hobby and inspiration, and Hartford Art School will be greatly improved when she adds her name to the attendance list. Boston Art School. SAUL REDAK URed!7 Though modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature had written-'Gentleman'. Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Glee Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 45 School Basketball Team 3, 43 Class Basketball Team 3, 4. Never late. Saul is one of the few who are graduating in three and one-half years. That shows pretty well how he stands in his studies. During the short year that he has been with us Saul has gained many friends through his cheerful manner. We shall miss him, but do not fear for him, as a boy of his type always pulls through. Trinity College. DONALD Y. ROOT HBabe77 Skilled was he in games of hazard. Newington Junior High School. Boys' Lead- ers' Corps 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hn: Football Team: School Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Class Track Team 2, 3, 4: School Football Team 2, 3, 4. Here, ladies and gentlemen, you have one of the best athletes that Hartford High has ever produced. Who can ever forget Babe's wonder- ful touchdowns? His ability in the track and field sports has also gained him prowess. Recently we have heard from him as a swimmer. All of us will be sure to Root for him when he gets to college. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. I in . .,..,. .,,. , .,.,,., . .,,,,,,,... . , oo I tooo' 009699. 0000 F-xl 2 66 , A I+?-H-S' b fi '.' I i ,..e.,,,. ..,e.M...Ww. ,, ga, ,s..,,,.,.,..,r..,..,,, 1' . 1 v 1 I 1 4 I I I i K' KATHERINE C. RUSS UKayH . I ' 5 W . 1 Q How pure at heart and sound in head. ' 5 I 1 5 S- s Northwest School. K. B. L. S. 3, 4, Vice- , 2? I President 43 Greek Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, I 3. I 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: ? 5 2 0wlet 5, 36 Editorial Board: Senior Motto Com- :1 S mittee. o emerits. 1 5. i., Kay invariably puts work before play, thus KI: ti, making her play so much more enjoyable and . I, 1 profitable. But despite her thirst for knowledge, Il 1, she is always ready for a good time, supplement- : ing everiyondskenjoyment with a pleasing person- . 5. 1 N a ity an spar ling wit. 1 5 1' Wellesley College. . I 1 I g- I ' ' 1 1 5 1 I 2 I 5 4 3 H1 I GOLDIE SALTZMAN Iii 5 Go - I 1 E f But still her tongue ran on- A I i Arsenal School. K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' League 5 I 3, 4151 Commercial Club 2, 45 History-Civics Club ' I 4. ever late. 1 1 I Q I Talk! oh, how she loved to chatter! Evident- , . I ly Goldie does not believe in that old saying, 11 5 Silence is golden , or else she'd be bankrupt by 11 I now, for rarely will you find her quiet. Her in- . II: , : cessant chattering must keep her extremely busy. 1 g However, Goldie did find time to make herself , ' g liked by everybody. ' 1 1, I I 5 1 , I ' 1 a If S Q . - g 1 HAROLD M. SAMUELS S g usarnn f I I I I Silence is the genius of fools, and one of the : I virtues of the wise. ,' '1 I Nathan Hale High School, Moodus, Conn. ' 'l I If you were to see a young man with a phil- ' ti i osophical, quiet air making his way to that see- 4' I sion room of session rooms-Room 29. you would 3 I . 5 if doubgess be looking gt Harold. Hei ctamezhto us in , sf our emor year, an was so awe y is won- Q 1,5 derful oldfplace that ge never qgite recovexgzd his 5 facu ty o speec . owever, is in ima ac- , quaintances' hold him in high esteem. E New York University. I ' 1 , -A E 4 , l 1 5 ,A ,,,,,, ,,,. , N ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, 11 1. ,,,A-,,... ..... . .. Qoooo 004.44 foo 66 40 67 KNXJ jj , Q Q ,ae . 1' ' f f f- :are .2 ' F '- . V-.. ,,..f fa, , .g 1 1 :..'-'..',.'.J ' gg-,,,-,, gl 1 w gg, X L l,,,Tf, '5 V' D' fi L ls- ' ' F ' ' arf. , ' 1 X F KJ H . P . i-I . 5 , W: T Y 'NL 'l'JL'T'Hxii-xlpjlidi-Tl! J ,TL wifi V A A .A----.aaa bf 5 sig? fl i, --E W ,A-.., 1-: ' f.....u..-.M-suu..V..w,t-M.M,.i-,f.,. ,,,,,.,.,...sW..Af-..-.-..,.Ww.f.--.-- l ? 5 Z 5 i ,fn Mamas- nW M ,M Q , . xr i.. -ua 'ff i sf 1, . . I E 5? , i. Am ' 4 E 3 s X , ...,....7..,,..,. , if r T i a Y 5, if . Q we sg T is E ,'mo' Egg gf' ill Fw iii 1? , if 95 ,Hi fi we seg 25: za f 2,3 f 1 is sg ' 3, lx as fa 2, .5 --x. fe? if 5 sz is we V , .- , mir' Lia if: EQ iff is 'ls EU ll ,W QQ, ai xi. ,gg z QL ,gn er --qi.. fi Il ' if u -6 is il 1 .ei sf -Y-1: ggi ii ,--f wi E if is? i 'L iii 2 fl iv 5, 1.11 elf: 5, . Sl gill :E wif lil il ii - , . eg -L 2 ig ag M '1 it ...is ii as .I P ,is il '-1 Q-S if -'Y aa. if 'lp sf' i 2, 5. fs i 535 'YY' ,flu gg? rl 'Q' il , , , 4 l vw Jim Z e'Vf,a N l fig , IW 2 QC. -'H-X.: 3 5 , f Q5 so gi ii ANDREW J. SAYERS 2 axAndy:s Were there no women, men might live like gods. St. Peter's School. School Baseball Team 3, 43 Class Basketball Team 3, 43 UH. Never labeg never absent. A pitcher can never bat , and, we might add, can never get good marks. But there are ex- ceptions to every rule, and here we have one. Andy's skill on the mound is exceeded only by his skill in spouting off French, and men have died for what he doesn't know about chem. gerhaps he'l1 be one of the big leaguers some ay. VIOLA L. SEARLES uvyu A sense of humor is a means of grace. Lincoln Grammar School, Southington, Conn. Athena 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chairman Executive Committee 4: History-Civics Club 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 0wlet 3, 4, Editorial Board: H Baseball. Viola is always busy and genuinely busy, too. No doubt you've often seen hex' dashing around the halls, notebook in hand, taking endless notes. To explain-she's an Owlet reporter. She cer- tainly did a lot for the Girls' League, too, and was for a great part responsible for the success of this organization's activities. She's a business woman through and through, and doubtless she'll eventually find herself in Wall Street's traffic. ALBERT H. SEIGEL HAI!! The elevation of the mind ought to be the principal end of all our studies. Lawrence Street School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4, Junior Member Executive Committee 3, Weaver-Batterson Debate: French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer, Secretary 3: National Honor Society 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Usher 33 First Scholar- ship Prize 2, 33 Three Faculty Pritesg Valedic- torian. The marvel of 1928Bl The one who has never even flirted with a. C. The one who is always around when they are giving out the prizes. Oh, well, we who attended the Weaver-Hopkins Debate discovered that his learning was not confined to text books alone. You bet, he'l1 make a good lawyer. Yale University. ,C ,Q 'uf 97 A, Q 11, .fs gif J ifi ff fi J. , X1 V .. , i'l 4.4: I . -SL' - ,. .. . . ...... ... A- ..... .. . . XA-S I 9 2 8 B ...,....... 68 ' vy 5 . . A K l.: ...,.- I I V,,'-c F H 1 1 . J A 1 , ' A ?i'. lf' . .Ki ff . . ' ' Stiff 13 H 5' gi: ' i . 4 Y 1 u P vc. I .f l L, -P .31 'i H I ....., l f 1 i .fm 1 Q fv ll i ' f . , C ' ,X an Ui J .Y ' M' I PEARL E. SHERRY J .ab N I .NV I Her conversation hath no bitterness. .... . 1' ' i Weaver' Hi:-:h School. K. B, L. S. 3, 45 Girls' .wil .-., : League 3, 4: Sketch Club 43 Upper Class Choir J f 'tix' , 3, 45 0wlet 3. 4, Editorial Board. Never late. -of ' I -' Without doubt, The Owlet reporters that are h M3 -1, z also. members of the Dramatic Club realize Pearl's M, ' -.W , abilities, for she handled much of their work when 5.4, I ,1 the call of the stage appealed to their sense of 1 yy' Q duty more than did the literary tasks. Everyone 'Y f fl, 1 likes Pearl and not without good reason, because 3 ,wry : 3 she-'s fun-loving, intelligent and friendly. . I s ' .- -, 5 I Q N1 g f'. , - n 3 1 I Q 3 ff? ' ' 9 3-f -5 jf., . i . guitar . , ' l '1 gl, 5 AGNES J. SHIMKUS gif 3 X E upatsyu - N ' ' . I l ' fi ' xi Who xzoes a-borrowing 1 'Wir ' Must go a-sorrowinzf' . 'lf 3 Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 3, 4: V - - 2. K Vesta Club 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 43 A. A. J, Eg, 1, 2. 3, 4. 'wil als.. Perhaps Agnes would have been one of our 5-1,51 l, rf . outstanding students were not her interests di- 1 Y A Q J 1 rected outside of school. We are really puzzled Q' 5 and worried by her frequent and continued trips , ' 'fx l K' lf to South Manchester's dances and parties. At ffl S any rate, we hope she will be left with us a al 1, 5 little longerg but man was ever impatient. .1 Q z if' f l 5 fig 1 In E ' : , ! 2 1 'g . i P 1 o w it 1 Q WALTER J. SIDOR iw P P lf Walt ,, Q l I 5 I compel all creatures to my will. f ! if Saints Cyril and Methodius School. H. P. H. S. K: Debating Club 3, 43 Batterson Debate: French - . f' Club 3, 4, Tr:-asurer 43 National Honor Society 4: . -'L 5,6 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Book Business Board: Junior Usher. Never late: never absent. 5 5 Elf This prince among women certainly has the 5 N w gift of gab. His Batterson speech was surprising, - l ' to say the least. But no matter how busy he may 'i L be, he always has time to tell you about himself. 4 'wax It is remarkable how he has stood up under the ,gg E . strain. He should certainly be a good business gs , man. ' . K , E F Clark University. . ' a 1' 1 , 1 I ,He ' 3 e s g i 515 l .L e M-W-mf--.fi yi C 2 -5 lffgfiar ' ' X L ---- ----- ' -' ' ,X -f kb 1,1 .a -.. - ' -- ,. l ' k P ff6F .f'.,'T'U ,stiff riff: ,,,.... ?i'vfwiUE'i'4 .,.. 69 .. .......-... ...I b... i'I'P'H'S' . f .D G c .-i.. se. - -L 1 D .3 GEORGE L. SILVERFARB Shivers He has a knack of joking, and work never did him any harm. Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: 1 History-Civics Club 4' A. A. 1 2 3 4. K, , , . , ll George works when he works, and when he u plays, oh, how he plays! The longer recess is, Q the better he likes it, for that is his play period. 5 The Ghost of Room 29 has doubtless seen many ai queer capers cut in former days, and will prob- o 4 ably see just as many more, but we venture to 1 say that he, the Ghost, will always recall the f capers of the boys of 1928B, and, in particular 1 2 George. 9 A 1 Carnegie Tech. E . Li 4 g 3 E - 5 i f 2 E ff E 'Q 2 : 1 3 ii ANN P. SINNOTT 5 Q iKSue77 K s 2 , E E Good nature and good sense must ever join.', ii Washington Street School. French Club 3, 43 gf Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4: H A. A. 2, 3, 4. ii Ann is ever ready with her cheery smile and 1 Q, helping hand. She's one good sport as everyone N gg will tell you, but is a trifle modest about her , abilities--that is singing, and the like. We hear 1 g that she's quite an aquatic star and probably will Q break all records lincluding that of Trudy I 2 X Ederle in crossing the channelj. .I ix gl New Britain Normal School. I I ' u at E z z 3 4 if il a LEO SINNREICH .3 E X caLeeu S N , ig 3 2 ' i Q ' In native worth and honor clad. I 'i 1 Q Chauncey Harris School. Hopkins Debating ,5 ' 4 i Club 3, 43 Senior Member Executive Committee 3, lg 2 4 President 4g Weaver-Ratterson, Second Prize: i 3, i 9 French Club 3, 4, Chairman Executive Commit- EQ I tee 43 Boys' Glee Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2, ii ig 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 National Honor f Society 45 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Chronicle Business E s Boardg Class Book Business Managerg Junior M 5 ' I Usher 3, Faculty If-ir'izlelgSGlernQaEiJ Cylubt 3, 4, Vice- President 4 ' Inter- ig c oo rc es ra. I ' ' The busiest boy in the class! Leo has worked 5 ni 4 hard to make this book a success and therefore a lot of credit is due him. He surely proved his oratorical skill the night of the Batterson Debate, w 1 and the judges awarded him accordingly. He seems to be sure of himself in everything, except perhaps in the pronunciation of his last name. I -..--3 Yale University. ,' , 1 .igl E i 1 4, 31 l ...s 4 I J v I :xii dfghi-3 x 1 u . , . , .. f ,AN ,,. ,.,,, . .. ,. K .,.,,,....... . . ..... P y .X x s-fffwf' , i i , I 9 8 N V I f,4f2'?f?cfi?f?iff,,,. f'f'4!f4'?TQifif .... . 2 B ...,.....,, 70 V'4+++-'fzillf fr- JH H PH -5- ROSE A. SISTI The perfection of art is to conceal art. Henry Barnard School. French Club 4: Girls' League 4: Sketch Club 3, 4, President 4g National Honor Society 4. Never absent. Rose is exceedingly modest, almost too modest to please us, because we would like to see more of her artistic work. Her talent is not one-sided either, as her teachers may readily tell you. We know that success is awaiting her at the end of the path, and we are proud to have had her in our class. NAOMI J. SMITH Smith But O. she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day. Is half so fine a sight. Central High, Springfield, Mass. A. A. 3. Naomi is an artist from the ends of her fingers to the tips of her toes, for you see, in the first place she is an artist and in the second place is a dancer of no mean ability. Best of luck in every thing, Naomi. Pratt Institute. CAMILLE M. SOLIMENE usauyn Silence gives consent. Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 3, 4: Sketch Club 4: Vesta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4. Camille is talented in art and silence. Notice the latter especially, for it is certainly a talent these days. We shan't forget her support of the Vesta Club's candy drives and we're really willing to wager that she was the cause of the treasury surplus. Pratt Institute. Q -J H , . QQQ1fQQQ.fQQf.'f..,, d o dlp 71 L. i . a 5 W O O . 1 o 5 1 C , 1 I 3 Q O O 1 P I Q 1 Q I l U O O I S - 0 9 O O O Q Q 1 O O if are-+-ee ff MORTON R. SPRAY Long Shot What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind? Lawrence Street School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 49 French Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team 2, 43 Class Football Team 2, 33 Class Track Team 3, 4: Junior Usher 33 Class Poet. Those who have never heard Morton's unique French recitations have certainly missed a great treat. If we can believe what we hear, they are delightful to the class-but torture to Miss Dar- ling. He astounded most of us by his appointment as Class Poet and we hope his further efforts will be equally well rewarded. Trinity College. HOWARD J. STRATTON QCHOWY!! I rove tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. West Springfield High School. No demerits. This fellow is rather a stranger to most of us, but nevertheless he has made himself right at home in our class. The Chronicle was the lucky recipient of one of his interesting articles, which clearly showed that he is destined for a literary career. C. O. LINCOLN STROM Line You were born for something great. New Park Avenue School. Boys' Club 1, 2: Tech Club 3, Vice-President 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team, Color Committee. Here we have the chemistry shark. He is the chap who can turn lemonade into ginger ale by adding HQSO4. Keep it up Lincoln and you will surely be a great success as an undertaker. We understand that he is also artistic. Perhaps this accounts for the beauty of our class colors. One as capable as he, is bound to get ahead in the world. rj rv .,..,........... ,... .... .X5 'vo' I ksvssas 1.1 ucv 72 . K S... 1 ... E.. Y ogco of 1, L lit' e me 11,7 If 1, 1 1 1 1 -1 I - 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 e 1 1 I D I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l I 1 1-1 1 1 I I K I I 'le 1 1 i i i 'off 1 1 -1-' I 'l 1 l Z I 2 I i I 1 .1 I xi 1? 2 , , M 1 f 5 1 5 1 1 5 2 l E 1 1 ' I 2 - 1 1 U l l I I 1 I 2 3 1 1' L i 8 1 1 1 , 11 1 E E Q 1 H 1 5 Z 1 ..,. , ....1 -1 ,,,, ..., . . ,,1.,,,, 90044 QQ Q vo' MARGARET M. SULLIVAN HPeg7! Much converse do we find in thee. St. Patrick's School. Athena 3, 4g French Club 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 4g Sketch Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer: National Honor Society 45 0wlet Editorial Board 25 Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. Who has ever seen Peg when she wasn't talking? When one is blue or angry, there is no better physician than Dr. Sullivan , for she'll cheer you up and drive all care from your mind in an eye's twinkling. We've often wondered, too, if she has ever sold Palmolive Soap, for she is a living slogan of that firm. New Britain Normal School. MARGARET A. TAKEMAN a1Marg,y1: The only wealth which will not decay is knowledge. Matawan High School, Matawan, N. J. Girls' League 43 History-Civics Club 4: National Honor Society 4g A. A. 4: Motto Committee. Never late: never absent. Margaret holds the long distance record for lengthy recitations. Her brilliant discourses in history take our breath away. And once Mar- garet gets started in geology or civics--well, we're out of the race. New Britain Normal School. MEYER R. TAUB Mike Rich in saving common sense. Arsenal School. Boys' Club 43 National Honor Society 4, A. A. 3, 45 Junior Usher 3. Never late. ' To see Meyer in a classroom you would take him to be a quiet, meditative sort of chap. If you get under his skin, however, you will find him meditative, to be sure, but full of fun just the same. Meyer is extremely modest, and will claim that he does not know such and such a thing, but we have never yet found him unprepared. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1' D 1- .... .,.......... . . ..,. .... . ..,,. o 0 Q o o ' Q 4 v 73 ew i'I'P'i'I'S- ., .,, f , L DAVID H. THOMPSON Dave Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Noah Webster School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 4, Senior Member Executive Committee 4: Boys' Club 4: National Honor Society 45 A. A. 1, 43 Chronicle 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Junior Usher: Harvard Book Prize 3: Faculty Book Prize, Graduation Speaker fwithdrewj. Never late. Our sedate Chronicle editor is there with the books. That includes many prize books, too. His visit to England created quite a stir over there last summer, as the natives were told that he was Big Bill Thompsoxfs nephew. But he came back unscathed from the land where women are women and men wear monocles, and was more than ready to throw his work for a loss. He'll teach Middlebury a few things. Nice going, old deahl Middlebury College. GL ADYS A. THOMPSON Glad A noble conscience upright and refined. Adams High School, Adams, Mass. K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' League 43 Commercial Club 4. Never late. Gladys is a comparative stranger to us, and yet we instinctively like her, especially for her sincere courtesy. Her cheery, good-will and prac- tical enthusiasm will win her success in the busi- ness world. SCOTT R. TRACY, JR. Scottie 'Eat, drink, and be merry For tomorrow we die. West Middle School. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Boys' Club 2, 33 Golf Team 3, 45 Class Track Team 3: Hockey Team 3, 4. Scotty seems to have tasted much of the night life-Fso the class declares him in the pop- ularity list. Perhaps this accounts for his sober face during school hours. 'Nuff sed. 1 ' I ' 1928 B .,, , .,. 74 . I I E : I fi i. 2 I I 1 . ,.,i...i ..... or ,,. , I sccsisc ,I Ifff'i'f'i I I 1 I i 5 5 w 3 I l I . I I I x I I I -I It I I I I I .I I I gl I I I I I I I I I I X I l I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I X I I I I I r I I ' I L......L........ I 2 s I I I E 4 P i'I'S' '- f EDITH TULLOCK HEde77 Ready in hearty ready in hand. New Park Avenue School. Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 35 History-Civics Club 4, Treasurer: Tawasi Club 2. The cutest in the class-and incidentally we might add one of the most industrious. Her jolly smile cheered us on the way during our four years here. If you wish any more information-refer to Bobby. He knows more than we. ANNA M. VENA , Venus Come and trip it as you pro, On the light fantastic toe. Arsenal School. Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Freshman Glee Club 13 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 A. A. 4. Anna is quite peppy, as you can see by' her every move and action. Her exquisite and dainty dancing are great additions to her accomplish- ments. We wonder who the lucky person will be to accompany her to the reception. It is peppy people like her that make the world go round. JOSEPH WANDY GIJoe!! All men are poets at heart. Lawrence Street School. Science Club 4, Chairman Executive Committee: H. P. H. S. De- bating Club 4: French Club 4: Boys' Club 43 A. A. 3, 43 School Tennis Team 43 School Track Team 3: Class Basketball Team 45 Class Track Team 3. Joe was responsible for much of that queer poetry that floated around Miss Barstow's room when we were taking English 7. But if you happened to have read some of it, do not judge Joe by it. He's really a fine, hard-working fellow, and we are sure that he will produce much better work later on. We shall always remember him as one of the greatest humorists of the class. v . . .,... .. . ,,.. .,... ....,. KI 7 ...,...c 19233 ,.... 75 QNQXJ ,lyk lv. 1 i 'ii 1' . QQL'-kwin!! gf 'VW MJ U-f gfI'P'H-S' jiTfw'fffT2si3mfrfifffif:fJ J . ANNA M. WARDINSKI HAHHH Promises may get friends, but it is actions that must keep them. Washington Street School. K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, History- Civics Club, Vice-President 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 43 Class Book Business Board 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Inter- High School Orchestra 4. Never labeg never ab- sent. Our class is famous for many things. One of theni. is Anna. She truly possesses a rare combi- nation of cleverness, wit, and gaiety. It is no wonder that Broad Street hailed her as the most democratic, for one would go far before he would discover a person who was so willing to help a friend along the way. HYMAN J. WARSAGER HHy77 Art is power. Arsenal School. A4 A. 1, 2, 3, 43 received an H on Track Team, School Track Team 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 2, 33 Class Track Team 2, 3, 4. Never late. This old warhorse can jump, and jump, and jump, and then some. He is one of the few who are qualified to make a reply when some wise guy asks, How high is up? If he were only as up in his studies, everything would be Jake, but who wants to be perfect? We hear, too, that he is destined to be an artist, being quite adept along that line. JAMES E. WELCH :4Jimmyvr The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men! Immaculate Conception School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 4: Boys' Commercial Club 3, 4, Senior Member Executive Committee 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. A rare combination doth this chap possess of seriousness uf thought, yet such a tendency towards fun and frolic that he is hailed as the most happy-go-lucky. Rumor has it that a clever, more humorous pair are yet to be found than the Commercial C1ub's famous entertainers, Dick and Jim, , ef , of J to . FEE . 'H ' ------- ' - '-f-' rg' -- 'P 76 .1 1 H L J J. ,....,. .... ,.....,... . . ..................... 4 EH, MILDRED WERINKOFF Let what will be, be. Henry Barnard School. Girls' League 4: Com- mercial Club 4g A. A. 4. We can't say much about Mildred, for Mildred never said much to us. She seldom mingled among us, and hence she is one of the persons who appear contented and satisfied to he alone. BERTHA WEXELSTEIN Bert She has no time to gallivant She has no time to play. Arsenal School. Never late. In high school there are tall and short girls, tiny and large girls, those girls struggling with the mysteries of shorthand, and those letting their hair grow. Bert belongs to the latter two classes. Will we ever forget the painful tussle she had with that eighty word test in shorthand? EVA L. WILEN uEve7! Better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. Lawrence Street School. French Club 4 1 A. A. 2, 3. Never late: no demerits. Eva has come to us from the other class and so we are not very well acquainted with her. However, friends followed quickly in her wake by dint of her genial personality. ooo 00044 voy QQ csv 77 C02 at . ! . - ..................A ...... A 'v v' . , 4 U C. ELIZABETH WILSON caBettyu Content is the true philoscpher's stone. Chauncey Harris School. Girls' League 43 A. A. 4. Never late Here is one who is always willing to see the bright side of everything and to contribute her share of joviality to the enjoyment of those around her. If she shows at New Britain Normal the same that she has shown at H. P. H. S., she'll assuredly make a go of it. New Britain Normal School. HARRY WILSON Gashie Whoever is not too wise is wise. Chauncey Harris School. Science Club 43 Hops kins Debating Club 3, 4, Chairman Executive Com- mittee 4: Batterson Debate First Prize 4: Boys' Q Club 2, 33 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: A. A. 3, 4. ' 5 We are sorry to state that Harry is not any I 1 relative of the Grand Army's football player. But I F speaking of brains that's where he shines. Re- f member the night he walked off with the Batter- ' son first prize? Some punkins , we'll say. For an easy-going, brainy companion, choose Harry, and you won't go wrong. Albany College of Pharmacy. MARION V. WINIALSKI Winnie A noble maid, whose friendly ways Will gain he! friends throughout her days. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Science Club 4, Executive Committee 45 K. B. L. S. 4: Girls' : 5 1 League 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Com- E 3 mercial Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Secre- Q tary 4, President 41 History-Civics Club 4: Na- . . tional Honor Society 4: Student Council 4, A. A. , 3 1, 2, 4: Class Book Associate Editor. 4 5 It is hard to express in adequate words the true ' ' value of this girl. Both in and outside of the classroom she has shown herself to be a capable, Q clever, lovable classmate, and a royal comrade, g one whom we are proud to call our friend. E 4- E 0 E f o 3 : 0 l I l If 9 I4 I fu ---Y .-- --f- v-Y--U e--- --- -- --------.. ,..- A - l .,,, ,,,,. ..., .,,., , . . ..., ...,....,,,,. ll: I - 192813 '- Mu st: 78 J WH ' ..., - .....,............ H, .......,......... .. ..... I ' CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM -' g ADDRESS OF WELCOME ............................. John Thomas Burke 2 .Q ORATION- Will Universal Peace Ever Be Attained? . . 5 4 1 s f William Enders Coyle Q 5 Q SONG .................................................... The Class i s Q Words and Music by Donald Heath Hillery . , ESSAY- This Modern Age ....................... Muriel Starr Bulkeley ' ' 1 3 SONGS- The Gypsy Girln, by Alice Elizabeth Pond ......... Girls' Chorus g May-Day Songn, by King Hall W 4 POEM- ln Mentis Pace Sine Odio Sine Cura ...... Morton Raphael Spray A I I A HISTORY ................. Alice Elizabeth Pond, Richard Vincent Buckley I I 5 0 3 SONG ..... .......................................... T he Class 0 : ' 1 words and Music by Lillian Gertrude And erso n : ' : 1 PROPHECY ........................... Rachel Class, Don Charles Miller - : VIOLIN SOLOS-'nLiebesfreud',, by Kreisler ........... Vincent Peter F eshler e 5 Q 5 Czardas , by Monti O I 0 THE CLASS WILL ......... Mary Elizabeth Dowling, Anthony Francis Rago 0 : I SCHOOL SONG .... ............................ 4 ....... T he Class l C ' I , . ' , a f GRADUATION PROGRAM A , ' ' 1 A I Adoration, by Borowski-The Orchestra Q 0 A SALUTATORY ................... . .................. Pauline Hilda Cole Q , I - - r TRAINING NOT IN THE CURRICULUM ..... ...... S tanley Benedict Degutis l ' 3 nr 0 OLD SONcs............................Elizabeth Katherine Fitzsimmons g U' . ' . I THE LURE OF THE UNKNOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carl ,losua Elias Anderson 3 4 Q Poupee Valsante, by Poldini-The Orchestra 5 4 5 I 2 WOoDs AND LAKES I HAVE KNOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Cornell Prentiss ' ' ' I I , THE PLAY,S THE THING. . . . .... .. .. . .Francis William Murray I 1 I 1 5 - THE MYSTERY OF THE FAMILIAR. . . . . . . .Alice Elizabeth Pond . f l , VALEDICTORY......................... .... ........AlbertHenrySeigel 2 Q. Les Toreadors, by Bizet-The Orchestra 1 . o E i 7 , 5 PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS 5 I I 1 5 o i I . g e .... .... ..,......... , - . I- in ,,..,, ,,,,. . . .. ,,,, ,. ..... ..,,.,... Qoooa 90,0 ,,t 5,5 ssovv .......----A --------------U 79 . ..... . ...... ..,..,,... ..Y,., e H.P.H.S.,, ........ ....., ,. .,' .......... . . ,... CHAIRMANS ADDRESS PARENTS, TEACHERS, FRIENDS: 'Ilonight you are attending the last informal gathering of the Class of 19283. Previous classes have presented their illustrious chronicles and now we in our turn shall do the same. To many of you this will be an old story retoldg but it is our story of the main incidents in our school life, told by our class officers on our class night. In making the most of these ever-memorable exercises, we are not confined to -a serious view of thought, humor will creep in to balance the program. Four years of our life, perhaps the best, will shortly come to a close. I doubt if the feeling of the class at this moment is entirely one of joy, unmingled with regret. It may be regret at leaving this esteemed school and all the gay, wise, and happy mloments spent within its portals, or perhaps regret at having seen four fine years pass by all too soon. Classes in their turn have sung praises of themselves on their classnights. With this graduating class there is no need for self-Commendation. We do not have to praise ourselves, others do it for us. All in all, we should consider ourselves fortunate in having spent these years in the Hartford Public High School to serve as a starting point from which we look forward to whatever 'goal we have our 'hearts set upon. Friends, let me, in behalf of the Class of l928B, welcome you to these Class Night exercises. JOHN T. BURKE ..,. ................. -. W I. ...,,,............, .... 80 Q9 'W t' CLASS ORATION WILL UNIVERSAL PEACE EVER BE ATTAINEDP F especially since the World War. Its possibilities have been dis- cussed more and more as time has gone on. Whether or not the world will ever be united by the bonds of peace, has always been a question. We all know that universal peace is desirable. Sherman, the great Civil War general, once said, Only those who have never heard the shrieks of the wounded nor the groans of the dying can cry aloud for more blood, more vengeance, more desolation. Alexander Hamilton, the great early American statesman, is quoted as saying, Military coercion of any kind is little less romantic than the monster taming spirit attributed to the fabulous heroes of antiquityf, There is not one person here this evening who would not have preferred to see the issues of the last war settled in a peaceful manner rather than to experience the horrors of that conflict. The World War has at least one valuable thing to its creditg it has taught the nations to appreciate universal peace and has made eighty per cent. of the public desirous of it. .9.,,fz,g4 HE subject of universal peace has been one of intense interest, lfzrf 'sf QU' 'Hy Questions of right cannot be settled by war, and consequently peace should prevail for the good of justice. In military engagements, the stronger party wins, regardless of the justice of the cause of the weaker. If through law peace is not made to prevail, justice among nations will become a thing of the past. War is immoral and wasteful, while peace promotes economic and racial welfare. War is a period of murder and destruction, and peace is a period of civil and commercial progress. Furthermore, is it not inconsist- ent to punish men who break laws and yet allow an institution such as war, U ---.,- --UV - -U -llr -F Y hV---,'..-- U.. 1 il Q04 l.l oooossa 'usosoos -'vs' 81 '- -'----'- --6 -v.--Y-'- .V . .,...,. ....., ,...,, , . ..- ........ a-P-as .fffssffb H 5, where everything immoral is committed wholesale, to exist? In times of peace, all the work done is constructive, while in times of war it is destruc- tive. Universal peace would indeed be not merely a step toward civilization, but a leap for which we profess to be such devout aspirants. In addition, war is no longer profitable. The cost far exceeds any prize bo be won. A century ago, a nation could go to warg and, if it captured only a city' or a fleet of ships, there would be enough booty to pay the expenses of the struggle. But, now, the loss far exceeds the value of any prize to be taken in battle. War since 1793 has cost the United States about 3i50,000,000,000, and almost 100,000 lives. War is destructive, peace is profitable. With these facts in mind, peace advocates have learned that universal tranquillity will be brought about by arbitration. We have seen arbitration already put in practice by means of certain treaties between nations. How- ever, this method of settlement does not seem to have been altogether per- fected, for, when a crucial point has been reached in a dispute between two countries, all treaties drawn up between them have been set aside and hostilities prepared. But the main responsibility rests now on the League of Nations. Universal peace is indeed considered possible and will be attained, if the League is perfected. If one studies the purpose and make-up of this institution, one feels assured that the time will soon come when the last note of the chord of international harmony will be struck. The League consists of two bodies, the Council and the Assembly. The Council consists of one representative from each of the following p-owers: Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Brazil, China, Spain, Sweden, and Uruguay. Although the United States is not a member, it is, in fact, a watchful and interested observer. In this council no movement or resolution can proceed except upon an unanimous vote. The Assembly is the debating body and consists of three representatives from every self-governing country and colony, such as Canada, New Zealand, India, South Africa, and Australia. The powers of the League must be revealed to prove the point that it will be able to bringrabout peace. The aim of the League is to settle all disputes peaceably. Ifiia nation involved does not accept a decision made by the League that nation is subject to commercial extermination or military coercion. Threatening conflicts have been avoided as a result of the arbri- tration of the League. It was through this mediator that peace was main- tained between its members and Panama and United States in regard to the Panama Treaty. A misunderstanding between Poland and Lithuania would have resulted in war had not the League interfered and tactfully settled everything. The stupendous task of settling disputes over Rhineland occu- pation and claims of both Italy and Germany for colonies was accomplished fu .... . ........ .... . ............ ....... I l I , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,., , ,,,..,,, 00000 1.1 ooooofot 'svoooso 1.1 voovv 82 r + H Q , 9 . . in an impressive manner. These successes make the outlook indeed hopeful. Smaller powers have at last a voice in the world. The League is the noblest and boldest attempt in the history of humanity to bring about the free union of the world. Its advance is naturally slow and uncertain. But more cannot be asked from it. In realizing the aim, it is useless to try to ignore the obstacles which the League will have to overcome. But the end justifies the labor spent. The social idea will triumph, for both material and moral elements combine to assure its success. I believe that the time is near when international peace will be attained. I believe we shall soon come to heed the voice sounding down from the solemnity of Sinai, laying the divine command on each man and nation: Thou shalt not kill! W. ENDERS COYLE. . .... ..... ... ..... .u-.......-. 1' 1 Q o 4 o Q 0 0 Q 4 Q .1 B 4, -- a n -' u l 4 Q -- H 83' ... .,.......... ,.... . . ......... .... -... ...,... J ..,., H'P'H'S- CLASS ESSAY THIS MODERN AGE ,gift F a person living a few centuries ago could look upon our present civilization, he would be astonished at the miraculous changes which have been wrought. Undoubtedly he would sigh, shake his head, and say, What a contrast to our moderate times! What is the world coming to ?,' Of course, times and conditions' have changed, due principally to the war. We have progressed and things are different now. We are not satisfied with what we have, but are always striving and searching for m'ore. Our minds are awake, we have begun to use our thinking apparatus Life is no longer a quiet stream but a rushing torrent, and the world is no longer provincial. Everything and everyone is hurrying onward-not towards any definite goal, but because it is human nature to wish to advance, not to remain stationary. Life itself has changed. It is not the slow, contented, peaceful existence of long'ago, but vibrant and thrilling. We delight in new inventions and discoveries. The telephone, telegraph, and radio, have proved to be a great aid as a means of communication. How much easier is the housewife's task when she has her washing machine, vacuum cleaner, electric iron, and other innumerable modern conveniences. Nearly everything is done by machinery. Such machines as the dictaphone, addressograph, adding machine, and numerous others were unheard-of a few years past. ,lust consider what other marvelous feats have been accomplished. Why, today, if we are rich enough, like Jack Dempsey we can have our nose remodelled to conform with our ideas of beauty! Some morning we may wake up and find an entirely new, handsome person in place of the monkey- faced image that formerly stared back at us from our mirror. Or if we are old and care to look like a flapper, we can easily arrange it by the use of monkey glands. If we are not satisfied with the vegetables and fruits already f , fQ ff f fQ Qf f f ff ff .. . 19 28 B - Q f f f ff f ff ff i f f 84 ,.4. ., H P H S y . on the market, we can cross two or three different kinds until we find some- thing that will suit us. And if we are too stout, we can procure an instrument which resembles a rolling pin and blissfully roll the fat away. The most striking and compelling figure of this age is the modern girl with her advanced ideas. The prim, old-fashioned girl with her silly, giggling ways, is no more. She would be out of place today. Instead we find a girl independent, vivacious, and sincere. Our grandparents cannot understand her with her atrocious language, questionable actions, dis- obedience, and defiance. Even her self-reliance is doubted. Over and over again we hear the old familiar tune of Girls were not like that in my day. You ought to be ashamed of yourself wearing your skirts above your knees. Why, your younger sister Marjorie's dress is longer than yours. It is true that we do not overburden ourselves with unnecessary clothing, but this practice is much more comfortable and hygienic, if not carried to extremes. .......... . .... . ... ..... .... .... ............ . ....... . .... . . L.. .-- - - P' HI li We are not bad. Our manners may be corrupt, but not our morals. We are frank and capable of taking care of ourselves. The girl of today is able to compete with men in business, professions, and sports. She does not worship them as if they were gods-as if any man were good enough for that! It is absolutely necessary for us to be as we are in order to keep pace with the times. We have ample proof that this age is producing fearless, courageous men and women in the admirable undertakings of Lindy and Ruth Elder. There is nothing wrong with us or our times. Our elders cannot become convinced of this fact, but we love them, even if they are old-fashioned, and we hate to cause them grief and heartache. The thing to do is to confide in them, make them understand that we are not so improper and irresponsible as we may seem. The world is speeding ahead, while they sit by watching, criticizing, but not in the least comprehending what it is all about. It has always been that way. On the surface our life may seem fantastic and useless, but underneath there is a steady, even, wholesome growth. ' MURIEL S. BULKELEY. ooo: OOOOQQJ . rj ..... .. .... ... . ..... ............- V ' 'l ----------------'-- H ' rw 9 O .',' fffffu i' fl' PTI -8- i ff .'. f fff fffQ 1- CLASS PGEM In Mentis Pace, Sine Odio, Sine Cura. v Ah! Fresh, green dales, decked with flowery laces, - Oh, you free winds of the slxowery spaces, fn You, but know the bliss, the joy, i O Of being a free and careless boy: , Q To romp, to shout, to laugh, to run. f- To find this world, just a world of fun, Of worldly troubles to have no share, 3 ,lust to think, to think, but n-et to care, Until sweet thoughtslof joy be born, E Every celestial, t iurnphant morn. : To linger ab, ie whispering tree, E With a carefr denless gaiety, 5 To enjoy a silvery ling song, As the brook goes arfumming a-dingling along, 5 To be as free as a dewy clover, Or the wind that bends it over, 1 To breathe the air so thin and blue, : Of being just a contented boy. 1 Oh! Aromatic gourd and vine, 5 Delicious vapors of the pine, 3 So crimson under the veil of dawning, 1 2 So golden under' the glowing morning. Ah! Flickering, chequered shades of trees, . That dance and flutter in the breeze. Oceans of crimson and bluish yellows, Ah! You enchanting, alluring fellows. - You, but know the bliss, the joy Of the eternal, carefree boy. . Nature! I love to see your wiles, Your tears, your joys, your merry smilesg . For, there is but one true way 1 Of keeping wrinkled Age away: When fiendish care my way doth pass, : I have business with the grass. What have I-of time to fear, 3 If the ways of nature be but dear? W Ah spring! So eager to fly away! And summer! Too glorious, long to stay! v f To keep me merry all day long. I ,... .... ................. . I 1 +1 ............. .... H ' 19233 as 'A 3 Or taste the apple-blossoms' dew- , I Indeed are all not half the joy 2 Flatter your fluttering birds of song, 1 MORTON R. SPRAY. ' , P ' s Q ...Q. .... . fI'P-H-S' -' ,... 3 5 'U' U CLASS HISTORY i t - 1 . I ' 0 A 5 o 5 Scene-Broad Street Stage-35 years hence. E : : i , . fanitor and lanitress cleaning. : Q 2 O l o l lanitor- Well, for goodness sakes, what are you doing here? Aren't 2 : , - you Betty Pond, wvho graduated from H. P. H. S. with me, in the Class of 97 - - g 1928B? Q : K Janitress- That's me. Who'd ever think you and me would end up in , 3 2 such a fine joint as this? Q ' Janitor- Yep! I should say so. This is the only time I've ever been ' ' to High School when I didn't have to work hard! 5 I I I She- Oh! Now I know who you are. Aren't you 'Don' I'lillery? Q I ' He- Not on your life! Me-I'm Richard Buckley. Don't you re- F ll , nl N member me, or have you the plnk eye? e I . : She- Neither, but when you see as much of the world as I have and 5 so many illustrious people in the Janitors' Union, it's hard to remember you 5 ' 5 I 0 . A commonplace 1nd1v1duals.', I 5 He- Yes, that's right. Somehow, folks don't consider me an aristo- I -' crat. - Q She- Oh well, you are -a member of the Class of 192813 and that sets e your standard in the world and puts you in a class by yourself. f 5 He- Say, you know who you remind me of? That lady in the play i 1 ' that the Dramatic Club gave in our school days, Mrs. Malapropf' l 0 z 3 She- Oh, yes! I'm so glad you think so. 'Kay' Peck, who was in i I l the class, took that part, didn't she?,' i 5 He- Yep! We surely did have some star actors and actresses in our classf, V r :Y She- We found that out on Junior Night when a lot of us did stunts : 4 you know, dancing and things. , Q ' l g I- , : - ,.., ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,. it I Q o I ...... , ,. 1923 B , . QQ I If f. .. . . 87 yX....,-E s it 1. -'-, ' '----- ' He- How could I forget it? Speaking of dancing, do you remember the Boys' Club and Vesta Club dances? She- Oh, yes! They were great successes, only there was very little dancing. He- Yes, come to think of it, we did have some rather timid girls and bashful boys. She- Oh my, yes! That little 'Charlie' Maslen who was president of the Boys' Club, was one. He- Were you ever at the joint suppers that the Boys' Club and Girls' League gave? She- Oh, I always went. When we were Freshmen, the Girls' League gave us a party and presented us with lollypopsf' He-uspeaking of food reminds me of that delectable Hot Dog stand that used to be parked outside of school at recess when we were Freshmen. but they soon made so much money that they retired. She-c'There was one thing that always impressed me, and that was the fact there was no lunchroom furnished for us poor Freshies and we always had to starve but now they have one. It really was to weep. ' He-- Yes, and you know in some of those Glirls' Commercial Club parties they had a lot of good food I heard. She- The French Club used to have parties, too. And in our Senior Year, some of the brave ones rattled off a French Play. He-- And at their Christmas Party, Santa Claus came and brought us toys. - She- After that meeting, Morton Spray wouldn't come to the Club any more, because he was so upset to find out that Santa Claus wasn't real. He- Yes, but he did a lot for the Club, didn't he? She- Yes, but seriously now, how did you get this position? He- Why, an old classmate of mine used his powerful influence and got me in here. She- Who? Do I know him? He- No, you don't know him. 'Jimmy' Welch is his name. She- What do you mean, I don't know him? Why, he was the cute little officer in the Boys' Commercial Club. He- Well, don't yell so. How did I know you knew him? She- I'm not yelling, I'm only telling you. Why, the way you talk anybody would think I was shouting like some cheerleader, like the ones we used to have at those New Britain games, for instance. He- Well, goodness knows they sure were active boys. Why they did everything but break their necks in attempting to get us crowds in proper formf' ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,-,-.,,-, I v wi. ,,,,,,,,,,.. , .,.,, ,. ..., ..., I-I tooo: 4'0'O40I 'QbOf.,Q sooo . . . ' 6 . ' E 0 . . . ' 5 1 . . ' , 5 . . . . ' ' . 5 . . 0 f 5 g o s . 1 - I MHP-F 1-I.P.H.S' ,... . ,..,.. . ,.,...,. H W, .... ...,....., . . .... She-'Those games were fun though. Remember the great big pins we wore with the school colors or a small megaphone hitched' to our button- holes? He- Those were the days! You know the older folks used to say to me that I'd be sorry and would wish myself back when I had left High School, but I could never see it that wvay, then. I always thought I'd be tickled pink to get out of school. Now I wish I could go back again. She- Oh, come, snap out of it. You can't expect to be young all the time. None of us are getting any younger. Be cheerful and think of the good times we had. V He- I do. I am always recalling the social events we had and the club meetings. There were debates, plays, money campaigns, dances, rallies, games, and a million and one other thingsf, She- Oh, those debates! The members were so serious and eloquent when they'd get up and shout, 'and I challenge my opponents to answer this question or deny that the facts I have set forth are not true'. He- Yes, and they were just as eloquent at those plays. 'The Young- est', if I remember correctly, was one play they gave. She- And the class was certainly proud of our Enders Coyle that night. Sally Moore was leading lady, and believe me it went off wonderfully. He- It sure did! Th-at girl was a born actress and made quite a hit. Oh, she was always striking. She- Speaking of hits and striking, there was enough of that in the baseball games Hartford High indulged in, although we never heard much of them. He- Yes, there certainly were some wonderfully athletic boys in our class. She-- Oh, is that so! Well what about the girls? That was the trouble with you boys in our school days, you'd never give the girls credit for knowing how to do anything. But yiou remember in our Senior year the girls finally won their victory for girls' athletic awards. He- Now calm yourself 3 don't get all worked up. Remember your high blood pressure. I'll admit you girls were pretty good in athletics, but you'll admit yourself they went in more for club activities. For instance, they went into the Katherine Burbank Literary Society and had their literary meetings. a She- Yes, I suppose they did. At any rate they had good times with F their poems and fairy tales. 4. He-'They would. Huh! Fairy tales. What an exciting time they - must have hadf' Q i . 1 ' .... .... ......... ...... 1 W .... ,.... , . . .. .... 'I .....,... 1923 B .... ' . 5 4 9 5 4 O J ----'--4,.------- ---,- . i. .. I ..... I . , I' lgf- W p She- Obi It wasn't all poems and fairy tales, they had parties, too. Q I remember one joint party they had with the girls' debating club-the Arthenfwf' He Ufurnming or singing softly school song while commencing to work around J . 3 She- Say, are you trying to sing, or is that old vacuum cleaner leak- ing again? He- Say, I like your nerve. I want you to know I was singing the school song which we had in our day. She- Thanks for telling me. I thought at first you were stranglingf, He- Say, are you supposed to be humorous? I remember hearing the used to sing it. l She-'4They were great clubs. And their concerts were quite the fea- ture of the spring terrnf, He- Yes, they were mighty fine organizations. She- I'1l admit it and we had a dandy orchestra, also, if you're bound 1 to bring up musical clubsf' 5 He-4'Now you're talking. That Vincent Feshler belonged to our class and if there was ever anyone who could make a violin talk, it wfas he. , She-'There you go, the boys again. What about 'Betty' Fitzsimmons? 1 She could tickle the ivories on a pifano so you'd imagine they were thinking out loiidf' He- Yes, she was a fine girl, but my, what a busy soul, but everyone was busy in the Broad Street Building, especially Junior Night. She- We, as Juniors, surely showed our talent by singing and per- : forming stunts that night and the dancing afterwards was a grand success. 3 Y A . C o Q 1 - ? . 9 I Choir and Glee Clubs sing that song, and believe me I sang it just as they 5 I C C - 2 9 . o 9 5 ' 0 1 ? 5 i 5 f C He-'LWell, if you ask me, I donlt think those dancers got their money's worth, if you take in account all the dancing they did. She- Well, you can't blame most of the poor, shy things, for not dancing, considering the beauty and talent that was present. I Q He- But seriously, I don't see how you happen to be a janitressf' I She- Well, to tell you the truth, Iim not one at all. 1 4 He- What, aren't you really? Well this is a coincidence. I'm not a 5 ' 2 janitor either. Q She- For goodness sakes, then what are you doing dressed in those g clothes? L He- Well now I'll tell you some crook walked in and stole Mr. Hyde's y desk and I'm a famous detective detailed to the case. ' She- Why I'm in the same fix myself, I'm a reporter and as they . 2 ' lf'- 9 , ., 4,1 B ., , ' 90 'I -I l i X .coco boo , ' -- 4 I wouldn't let me in on this important case, I got this inside position to get 1 s 1 9 - written up. I'll see you tonight. I-I Q H wr - -P - qv Q p y e- onight. Why tonight. ' 5 She- Why you ought to be--- 5 3 E ' 5 He- Oh yes! I know now. Believe me I sure will see you tonight. 0 I Good-bye. 5 : 5 ' ! She- Good-bye until tonight! . l ' ! - fExitJ u U 2 2 Q 4 Q He fMusingJ- Tonight Will I see her tonight! I'll say I will. At E , 1 J 0 the annual reunion of the Class of 1928B. E o : 5 I Q I I Q g , 2 f I ' , I A. ELIZABETH POND.. l Q O F ' - , 5 RICHARD V. BUCKLEY. , 0 Z 0 0 Q i 4 E ' 5 I Q s , 5 4 , , 4 f I 1 B 2 Le . l l I I ' I, 6 ! l 3 I l Q C C U l 5 : . ' l i 4 ' Q g ! l 1 B 1 C D 1 i E E . ,. 5 i f 1 : I 2 . l : .... ........... 1 ...... . .... .. .... .... qv-ob l.l oooo oo' 990610K -sovv 91 , . some data on the case, and now that Ive got it I must get over and get it 'I ---- - . ....... ...... . ., ----Q-- -'--- J - K CLASS PROPHECY Time-1948. Scene-A lowly lit living room. Doorbell rings. Conversation between butler and young woman back stage. Young Woman- Is Mr. Miller, the director of Keith's Vaudeville House, in? Butler- No ma'am, but if youill step in, he'll be around shortly. Young Woman fentersj- I've been without ta job now for almost six months. I hope Mr. Miller gives me a job. QWalks around and looks the room over.J My, what a lovely place this is! QTakes a few steps and finds a tambourine on piano. Picks it up and raises her eyebrows in question. Notices a shawl flung across a chair. Picks it up and wraps it around herself.J Ah, ta ta, real Spinach-rather Spanish. fStarts to hum. Soon bursts into song and skips around stage singing to the full extent of her lungs.J Director fentersj- Confound it all! What's all this noise about? My wife's shawl, my daughter's tarnibourine--had I but left my trousers around, you would have had those on, too. N E R V E! ! Who are you- what do you want? Young W oman- Oh, sir, I-I-I meant n-n-no harm, sir, I-er-just came er to ask for a job. Director- Well, turn around and let me get a look at you. Why, Raaaaay Glass! Young Women- Don Miller! I - Director- It seems great to see an old classmate again. How've you been? Come, let's talk things over. I wonder what has become of Marion Winialski. She always wanted to do something big for her country. Young Woman- Well, her dream is realized. She buys a poppy every Memorial Day. Director- And Felicia Diana? Young Woman- Oh, she's a shorthand teacher at H. P. H. S. She's so good Miss Carr, her former teacher, is now taking lessons from her. Director- Barbara Prentiss, willful maiden always, has tried several things since graduating. ln her latest and most successful venture, she has turned out to be the tattooed lady in 'Balky' Burke's Equestrian Circus. You remember that handsome gentleman known as 'Gene' Pratt? A Af 1' +-9 ..,. ., .......... ...... t t ................... .... ' Ill s ' ' ' ' 1928 B ' S, ' gf .1 . . N ..... . ..,..., .. tml' H'P'H'S' 'l ..... Young W oman- Oh, yes. . Director- Well, after some seventy affairs with fair damsels he decided that society was not for him, so he has become a hermit, his sole pleasure being the composition of poetry? Young Woman- Charlotte Greenberg is married and still carries on her gentle quarrels, not with her tongue, but with actual blows. She and her husband play the game called 'exchanging rings., He gives her a ring on the phone, she gives him a ring around the eye. He wrings her ears, she wrings his neck. Director-g'Why men leave home! Ruth Hills and Katherine Peck, our leading class debutantes, have combined forces and are now running a suc- cessful night club in New Britain. Diana Marcus is their bouncer and 'Joe' Moylan plays bootlegger. 'Doni Hillery, who committed a heinous crime some years ago, has fled to the French Foreign Legion wfhere he is proving to be a second Beau Gestef' Young Woman- What a boon to us women! Lester Gothold has become a proprietor of a large glue factory. The other day he went into his factory to see how things were progressing. He spilled glue all over him- self, and now heis so stuck on himself you can't get near him. 'Betty' Connors and Madge Conroy have at least discovered the greatest cure for toothaches. The secret is: 'Fill your mouth with water and sit on the stove until the water boils'. Director- George Blount has become an accountant. Young W oman- That's not surprising, he always was fond of figures. And that aspiring young actor 'Abe' Parmett-did he ever reach the gilded heights of footlight fame?', Director- Alas, poor fAbe'--I knew him well. He aspired to glory, but the gods ordained otherwise. Instead of following the Muse Melpomene, he is following the dogs. He is dog catcher out in Kokomo. I.read an article the other day in The Uwlet, which is now a leading Hartford daily, that Scott Tracy, who had 'a predilection toward jails, had become Warden of Devil's Isle. Among the illustrious prisoners are Albert Seigel, arrested for having too many brains, Walter Sidor, convicted because his manly handsomeness raised so many palpitations of the heart amongst the fair sexg and 'Ben' Katz, imprisoned because he was suffering under the delusion that he was the Mussolini of France. Betty Pond, our historian, has a good job too. She is a model in the Salon of the famous Modiste Madame Callert, otherwise known as 'Tommy' Calleryf' Young Woman- Remember John Malinowski, the basketball player? Well, he has become a baker. .... .... , . ....... ......... 1 I tw ......... -.-- 0004s Q0 0443 5vv9 59 ' 93 - ----- ,---- - .- 1- .-.V.V. . .Y,, H ,,,,,,,,. ,, .,.. H- P'H'S' at Director- You mean because he wants to loaf ? Young Woman- Oh no, because he always needs dough. And the Herman girls, they're both married now, and living a very quiet life. They both have twins. Ethel has boy twins called Pete and Repeatg 'Dot' has girl twins called Kate and Duplicatef' Director- Anna Vena has now become a humoristf' Young W oman-'LYes, she always was quite witty. Director- But the man who wrote Snowbound was Whittier. Y'know -the other day while casting about for new material I happened upon David Thompson engaged in ia most edifying occupation. He is now a pea splitter in a split pea factory. Sally Moore is posing for magazine covers. She is painted once a week by 'Bill' Davis, dean of chiaroscuro artistsf, Young Woman-'4People wonder how Anna Wardinski has become the 'Woman of Fame and F ortune.' Her confession is 'I take a double dose of yeast each morning and rise, rise, rise'. Director-Hllnders Coyle who scored as The Youngest' back in our Senior year has turned to another channel of dramatic art. He is working for me as female impersonator extraordinary. Muriel Bulkeley works in a clock factory. Young Woman-4'Really! She always did like holding hands and making up a pretty face. Director-HI went to the Olympic Games last year and who do you suppose grabbed seventeen firsts, thirteen seconds, and twenty-one thirds? Why Anne Ellsworth, of course. And Melvina Margaitis runs the 'Night Hawk! where you can get a drink with a winkfi Young Woman- You had better not let 'Rae' Kaplan hear it because she's a reporter now for the Waterbury Herald and digs up all the dirt. 'Mae' Gillon and Frances Ciraitis are improving souls. Director- You mean they work for a shoemaker? Young Woman-'4No, nog they joined the Salvation Army. Anne Henderson has a very soft job in a restaurant. Director-4'Doing what? Young Woman- Dishing out applesauce. 'Peggy' Ray is quite an artist and she certainly can draw. Director- What does she draw most? Young Woman- Mostly ia large salaryf' Director-'HAI' Magnell, who went in for a sailor's life, got seasick one day and now cannot bear the sight of water. He has turned to writing fashion notes for the Ladies, Home Journal. ooo QQQQo4,t :,,,,,.9 A4099 94 L. I I E E f i : I t . ' I 1 ' ' : 0 o , 5 4 2 0 I l : u 5 W I . 0 : E . Q a i E E . E 2 5 o fr- P-Hs c Young Woman-g'Anthony Rago is now the head of the Public Works Department in the Municipal Building. Director- What are his duties? Young Woman- His duties are to let the public workf' Director- flake, Cohen, famous for his liberality, now owns an extremely successful tobacco sample shop in Edinburgh, Scotland. Francis Murray is married and has seventeen children whom he is raising to be Ballyhoo men in the circus. Young Woman-- Our salutatorian, Pauline Cole, is now private secre- tary for the American Ambassador to-France. Richard Buckley has a position where he makes the most possible use of his courtesy but lo-he certainly has his ups and downs. Director- How,s that? Young Woman- He's an elevator operator at Travelers Insurance Com- pany. Director- You should see Abbie Jean Quick. She has at last achieved her secret ambition. I hired her last week as landscape gardener for my new estatefi Young Woman- Really! And you should hear 'Bettyi Fitzsimmons' new ballad which she just composed, entitled The Mourning Widow! Director- It can't be very colorful. Young W oman- Indeed not, it is played only on the black notes of the pianof, fTelephone rings. Director answersj Director- What! an important meeting at this hour of the night? I must come at once. All right, I'll be there soon. Good-bye. Pm sorry, 'Ray', but I have an important meeting that I must attend. You know how it is, business before pleasure. Young Woman-'GOh, that's perfectly all right. Director- By the way, that act you staged was pretty good. Come around in the morning and I'll put you to work at once. Young Woman- And the celery-rather salary? Director- Ten, the first week, fifteen the second week, and twenty the third week. 4 Young Woman- Ta ta! Director- Where are you going?', Young Woman- I'm going home and we will start the third week. RACHEL GLASS DON C. MILLER .over 'Ol QQQQQQA R-'sooo l.l ovovv 95 5 y, i 1 1 'S-.L.,,.,,,., ,L i 'H 1 1 r I , 1 A 4 - tl 47, 'fl CLASS WILL at It Scene-An a,rtist's studio in Paris. The artist putting his brushes away, I . . . . T is admiring his finished masterpiece, the portrait of a girl in 5 J old-fashioned costume. 'ff -lg u rl t.i,kw , The Artist-- At last. The picture of my if W dreams is completedl I have every- ,:.. thing desired, friends, money, and lv' fame. My happiness would he com- ' -4 plete if I could find the Class Will of .QQ 192813 which was entrusted to my -- care. Just five years ago tonight, it ,jf '- disappeared in the midst of Class 'Q' -' Night Exercises. What would I not 3:1 Z give to find itli' tHe looks around! 'ii ,J 5'Can you tell me where it is?5' He dlp' ,X is appealing to the picture.j Qld j The Picture Query faintly, then more insist- QL lf entlyl- Look behind the picturelw tif L' - - so Adil, N The Artist-6'Whatl Can it mean? tHe 'H- - looks and finds the zvill.l '4At last! -gs ' Would you care to read it?'7 lf He ffl Q helps her down from the pictured 1' aww- The Picture lreadsl. fe? xg Ffllx. .. I fm A , . 'il- , THE CLASS WILL OF 192813 ini. 'n We, the Class of 192813, of the City and County of Hartford, and State tt of Connecticut, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and of the g itll! 4' lender age of four years, considering the uncertainty of this life, do make, puhlish, and declare, this to he our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking JH, -L all other wills hy us made. e -- 1 ' 1 g Q 1 1 ' A - ' ' ' 1 '- aj ' V c i - I Ir- 4' k'fli Q is S in I-i-+11 to - e is lil'-iff if 1. .C S ,t 96 5, ..... ..., . .- ......,.,...... I .,.,...... ..... L First, Ruth C. Hills leaves her long years of experience with the opposite sex to Abby Allen. Second, Abbie Jean Quick bequeaths her immense vocabulary and double- : hinged tongue to rising young radio broadcasters. 'H Third, Shorty Malinowski leaves his divine waltzing to Soby's Dancing f ' g Academy. ' ' Fourth, Enders Coyle leaves his stage poise and histrionic ability to Oswald I , Johnson. 5 Fifth, Lester Gothold wills his concise recitations to Frank Britton. 1 Sixth, Roslyn Harris bequeaths her hair to the Art Department. 2 Seventh, Muriel Bulkeley wills her charming, quiet ways to Barbara Burdick. 5 Q 1 Eighth, Don Root leaves his athletic ability to future football teams. 3 . Ninth, Swede Larson and George Blount will their wicked vocabularies to 5 any self-respecting' Sunday School teacher that w1ants them. Q f 5 Tenth, Arthur Arnold bequeaths his lofty stature to 6'Slim Leopard. I The Artist- Every little bit helpsf' g Eleventh, Fat Harris leaves his tardy record to the school, until they find ' one to equal it. 4 The Artist- No one will ever equal 'Fat'. : Twelfth, Scott Tracy leaves his wayward ways to Duke Horan. Q f Thirteenth, Mae Gillon bequeaths her natural golden hair to Elspeth Askwith. , E Fourteenth, Kay Peck leaves her dramatic reputation to Betty-Gene 0 I McGovern to add to her own. - Fifteenth, Charlotte Greenberg bequeaths her love of chatter to Eva Dalkin. e Sixteenth, Richard Grant wills his school-girl complexion to Vivian Officer. . Seventeenth, Bebe Daniels, J r., leaves his 'shyness to Don Bertram. i I Eighteenth, Waltrude Colehan leaves her sarcasm to Betty McDermott. t Nineteenth, Eva Wilen wills her shy ways to Grace Swanson. t , Twentieth, Tommy,' Kelleher leaves himself as the model of a perfect young A man to Parisian fashions. ' p 3 T wenty-F irst, Betty Pond leaves her democratic ways to Marian Moore. 'i T wenty-Second, Gerald Bogue bequeaths his cheerful ways to the Faculty. Q - Twenty-Third, Mary Dowling and Anthony Rago bequeath their ability to : I write a Will satisfactorily to every future testator. Q . Twenty-Fourth, Astrid Peterson leaves her attractiveness to Melva Swartz. ' f T wenty-F ifth, Tom Eagan leaves Jean Walker to Arthur Fine. - Twenty-Sixth, Abe Parmett wills his lady-killing secrets to Farmer Q Williams. .I T zventy-Seventh, Betty Fitzsimmons leaves her executive ability to Mr. ,. Payne. 0 T wenty-Eighth, Bertha Caruth leaves her boisterous ways to Alice Kelley. Q I f-3 .... .. ..,..... .,,..... t I ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,.., 1 0000+ 1.1 oooofsa kivsoso I.l 'v0v 97 ,M-,,, ,, , , ,,, , . ft IT E Twenty-Ninth, 'LDon Hillery wills his long educational career to Jack P ' Millett. L ya The Artist- J ack should appreciate that. 3 The Picture Qbegins to be hystericalj. Y The Artist has to continue reading the Will: - ' - Thirtieth, Margaret Takeman leaves her scholastic accomplishments to Ellen 1 4' Hull. an Thirty-First, '6Marty Leamy and Mary Austin bequeath their mutual admira- Q .. tion to Constance Philbrick and 6'Joe Johnson. - Thirty-Second, Anna Adamis leaves her accomplished art of holding hands e in the corridors to Edith Fatka. I , Thirty-Third, Diana Marcus leaves her general noise to Red,' Bennett. i 4 Thirty-Fourth, Al Seigel wills his regular monthly Four A's to Bobby i , Q Meyer. Thirty-Fifth, Eileen McEvoy leaves her sincerity to Frank Tosi. l ' T hirty-Sixth, Joe Camp leaves his superfluous weight to Fat Barber. g Thirty-Severwh, Barbara Prentiss bequeaths her athletic physique to Adele ll y Eisenberg. f 5 Thirty-Eighth, Frank Murray leaves his gesticulating hands to the School o for the Dumb. 2 Thirty-Ninth, Anna Wardinski leaves her peppiness to Sylvia Schlossberg. ' Fortieth, Naomi Smith wills her boyish hob to Marion Salter. I F orty-F irst, Walter Sidor leaves his self-importance to Robert Kennedy. h i ' F orty-Second, Marion Winialski bequeaths her meek ways to Marcia Leaird. e The Picture- Meekness isn't one of Marcia's mos-t predominant quali- ties.', 5 F orty-Thini, Sally Moore leaves heir ever-present giggle to Allen Hyde. Q Q F arty-F ourth, Alfred Magnell leaves his blushes t-o Blackie Hoyt. Forty-Fifth, Peg Ray wills her charming personality to Bet1ty,' Gage. l ' i F arty-Sixth, Camille Solimene leaves her sales ability to the lunchroom. 3 F arty-Seventh, 6'Balky', Burke bequeaths an autographed copy of his book, l' How I Win Women , to Hack Kenny. : . A Forty-Eighth, Betty Connors, Mae Margfaitis, Madge Conroy and Agnes Shimkus, the original forty-niners, leave their taking ways to Esther i . Blessing and Susan Kaplan. s 5 F arty-N inth, Harold Dunn wills his political canvassing powers to the '- Democratic Party to spur them on to victory in die fail elections. g F iftieth, Louis Gitlin leaves his perverted sense of generosity to the Misers' V Alumni Association. F ifty-F irst, Anne Ellsworth bequeaths her perfect clear-out reoitations. espe- : cially in Latin to the Society for the Preservation of Scholastic Relics. s I 2 .... ....,.,.. ,.,. i , v: ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, -A'.-- -I A I9 L o Q s IO' - Q s Q 98 , .f -2, l r .- . : is s s 2+ . : i F ifty-Second, Don Miller wills his striking mode of head-dress to Morton 1 I ' Kahn. Gfdf F ifty-T hird, The Class leaves the school with heartfelt sorrow and the sincere Ma knowledge that there will never he another class as good or as studious tp as this one. F ifty-F ourth, We hereby appoint Mr. Sigmund Adler to he the Executor of I this, our Last Will and Testamentg and it is our desire that no bond - shall he required of said Executor. i f ' ln 3 f 'L Q In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our 1 - Seal, the fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand I I ' 14.5 nine hundred and twenty-eight. f Q 5 'X 3 3 ll THE CLASS OF 1928B. 'I I By MARY E. DOWLING. ANTHONY F. RACO. 0' . , - X ll and ? 3 Y O 5 Q Q ? 9 6 1 2 I 6 5 ' 1 5 5 5 5' 3 I 4 I 7 . 5 .... ,........,,,... . 1 ....,,,....,.... .... . .. . .. .. .- ..... I9 23 B coca 1.1 99 5, ,.., ....... . ........ ........Y .,.., l,.,,.... ......,...,. .,,4 qliluwx-if-.5 gli Class Song- x92.8B l Worfls- aml lvlusm by bf l.l.llI8lT Arlclgvsor-I llw-l-H41-lwfflw 5 LeTu5 2llj0w-,ful-ls .Su-agua-rugh1jA9 we all G'6 'l'l'18Y' here aTlasTZ Fourgears of work and of Plea-'SUVQ P3511 'EJ-l JN J .1le1e.deLlJ1 5 WEmUSTH0WLC8YCWl11'lgl1BS G-on soFasT. For J l l 4 li J ,l Ld Jl 4 l 1 know-ledge we've. la-bored wnfl-1 all our lT1lgl lT J .1 ga J J .J l GL To pasi Thesieldoors WEl1'3VEl-i9l15Rl'gl1T.l I JlJ-JAH.-ll A 41? Har-T-Fov-cl l-hgh we are-leav-1 ng gounowi rownedwwh 3134-'MJ im. y G-lfTs ThaT The worlds can-noT,bu5.We rned our' l f ,J ,J .J lilul J lil l ' besT To lov-lngl-uon0ranA6ameTo5obv' nHme,We. shall s 4 J , .Q-I -1 Jw-11,.fll24.r3lJ Swv al-wags con-Tln-ue. ll-us asm nhl-uThls Grefr Lsf6ThaT Q E J -1 .En ,L J la -wif-if Thea Calla Game., Forwe are proud QF you Dear 2,4 QL A l V iii l lei l llarTlPorA l-llglw. 1lf' f9g, W W ,,,,A,,,vM'- , 100 H-P-H-9 lll wwffll , ,l,ll llll , F' L gg. Q flux ,T l , rw: 5 52-,E Soni 5,4 me Cum .S 1sv.sb. 'izizvaimfizfgu I ro ' l cg , 'N 5: J J ri 2 Old Hart-You-A Highwe raise A vo3ce'L, sing-ing P:-ai--ses H J J-:E I - T0 U11 Mmq will fer BQ True To the wi-dt? Bla nw Nut Crt' J A J J A ' .L ,nf J J loni we io in clues! of Yamef, Win T1-id To learn These -T .am ' 41 1 F34 :SHS .aww -ra pesf our 'Vers To if' Tim 'nxt Nik-lst 3' Aeixsg Sq 4 JWQ5 J 4513 Ren To- da! Wfve 'mme To SBJ, AGRI' Stkook, S-are-welll fi gin .. .. ..... i..,g., .- 1. , ,P-f 'fNXi-X A ,, , 1 , Z 'ss 101 B J . ,. ...,... i'I'P'i'I'S' ' A L P H A B E TIC S HOPKINS STREET GIRLS A is for Anna Our wily vampire Known for gold-digging habits And close fitting attire. is for Betty Alice Elizabeth to be exact Her love for Latin Is known for a fact. N C is for Colehan Walliei comes first We can't understand All those trips to the nurse. D is for Diana A girl some think quite bad Without her jolly noise We'd all be very sad. E is for Ellsworth Anne is our chum The best of sports Always ready for fun. - F is for Freida Polite to each one By her charming Ways Many friends she Won. is for Gertrude Do you know who we mean? 'Tis Lillian Anderson With Gertrude between. G H is for Helen Demetrion so small In the march of graduation She'l1 be last of us all. 1 'l ' H Ill 'BOYS A is for Arnold ,Arthur so tall By his great height We are all quite appalled. B is for Bernstein Comparatively small in size Devoted to studies And a few clubs besides. C is for Carl Good-looking and debonair The model hero of today No. more do we dare. D is for David Our Chronid1e Editor Unsurpassed in ability He'd defeat any competitor. E is for Enders Coyle is his name Through the Dramatic Club He rose to his fame. F is for Frank An actor is he Clever and witty As bad as can be. G is for Grant A great debater was he If some girls had his voice How happy they'd be. H is for Harris We all know Fat well 'Tis very seldom indeed He arrives before the 8.30 bell 102 g , - ................. s .... H -. H P H S GIRLS BOYS . ' ' . ' ' l i I J K L M N O P Q 9 s. is for It You know what we mean To possess it is luck Good fortune, unseen. is for Jane Our lovable twin In all athletics She's sure to win. is for Katherine Peek is the rest Among all actresses She's one of the best. is for Ladd ' Betty's a pretty child With wavy hair And manners mild. stands for Mary Well-known in Dramatics Her work in The 0wlet Consisted of comics. is for Nan Sinnott, da we dare Call her an old-fashioned girl With real long hair? is for nothing Not much it is true If received on exams It's a sign you're through. is for Pratt Mary's with as a year About studious matters She worries too much we fear. is for Quick Abbie Jean we all say She is very well known But talks most all day! l is for Importance With which some of us seethe Their superior airs Make the rest of us writhe. J is for John Burke, without a doubt These jingles would he incomplete If Balky were left out. K is for Kelleher Rather quiet around school Down in the girls' lumehmom He has little time to fool. L is for Leo Who's one of the best He is far better liked Than some of the rest. M is for Magnell All hail to our Thane He's bound for Annapolis More honor to gain. N is for Nathan Another quiet boy If we knew him better We cou1dn't call him coy. 0 is for O'Malley John's the first name Rather a quiet lad Stowing onward to fame. P is for Pilatsky About whom we may say There's tool much to state In this little way. Q is for questions ' That we all ask About these verses Don't take us to task. 19283 M' 'ZTIII' ' 0' 1.1400 103 J fI'P-i-I-S- Y' GIRLS R is for Russ We know Katherine well Her prowess in studies Her report card will tell. S is for Sally Our prettiest girl Her new style bob spoiled Some of her pretty curl. T is for Titters Which used in all classes Which truly or not Are attributed to lasses. U stands for Us Members of the board Forgive all the slams Only sweet memories hoard. - V is for Viola That wily young miss Whose cheery smile No one can resist. W is for the Women The girls will be some day We look forward with pleasure And wish them luck if we may. is for Xenophon Greek Philosopher Loved and adored By many a Greek lover. is for You Whom We do not mention 'Tis truly, from lack of space And not unkind intention. is the letter ' That brings this to an end Please pardon the knocks That have flowed from our pen. ' ' ' 19 23 BOYS R is for Redak A sincere young chap Saul's very well liked Because he's no sap. S is for Sidor Noisy in the hall In his own opinion He's the best of all. T is for Tracy Scotty's well known Though he cares naught for clubs His love for golf he has shown. U is for Ugene Pratt You may not spell it this way It answers our purpose That's sufficient we say. V is for Virgil And it sure no cinch If you happen to pass It's just by a pinch. W is for Wandy Very popular with the boys But he's so very bashful The girls think him coy. X is for Xams Which most of us dread We watch for their coming With fear months ahead Y is for Yale Do you know where it comes? Between Donald and Root, Known for football runs. Z is for Zula Other things besides No one here claims it Shall We throw it outside? 9699 B A 964 ,j Q f1iQ1QfffQff fllf Qf Q f 104 J 1 1 Q P 0 0 Ill 5 000 5 1 I . OOO : E .. 5 4 : 5 f f O l g 4 5 9 4 6 F ., 0 i f E ' 5 . i 1 o QOQO .459 ALPHABETICS BROAD STREET GIRLS A is for Anna Henderson comes last Her sophisticated strut Has created her a past. B is for Bulkeley C D E Muriel so petite Her blue eyes and blonde hair Make her so sweet. is for Cole Salutatorian now She sure is a shark And wish we knew how. is for Diana As tall as she's nice Her broad beaming smile Will break any ice. is for Engstrom Beatrice comes first Her one great aim Is to become a nurse. F's for Fitzsimmons G H Editor of this book Which we hope you approve As o'er it you look. is for Giraitis Frances our athlete Whose progress in gym Can never be beat. is for Hermans Whom all like so well And which we like better We really can't tell. ' O O . .. 1928 B .. ,. ...................,...,. 105 .,,..................... , -. BOYS A is for Anthony Busy as a bee Always has a smile For each '28B. B is for Babowal A sheik he would be He used to carry mirrors So his face he could see. C is for Csaszar Frank is the lad Try as you might You'll never find him sad. D is for Daniels A cute little lad Although we tease him He never gets mad. E is for Eagan A dancer you know When it comes to the ladies He makes quite a show. F is for Falotico Michael we mean When he comes to school work He is rarely seen. G is for Gerald Our best looking boy, When amongst the girls He's full of joy. H is for House A boy with a queer name But his good qualities Will bring him fame. a i l i 4 O O O I o 4 O O O g o 3 Q o G o . Z 1 I o v 5 I . l Q 4 . 1.1 0 5 : I 5 f x O O : E .I 3 1 5 ? . . 4 I . 3 Z . . : E 2 i 1 I ' 5 o .,.,..,. A,.... , Q ' ' H J .... ,,,. ....., , . 1 my D00 i n ' i 5: Q : il o 0 Ill obo 9.9 O0 E . O 4 : O OOO OO Ill i i O Q, . . -: : . GIRLS I is for I I made up this Perhaps that you think That I made a miss. J is for Jennie Ambot's her name And though she is quiet She's nice just the same. K is for Kaplan She sure is some fun As an OwIet reporter She's second to none. L is for Luby A quiet, little lass When it comes to athletics One of the best in the class. M is for Mary She's always in scrapes But somehow or other She always escapes. N is for Nyez Wally for short In all gym work She's just the right sort. O is for others Who aren't mentioned here They'd better be thankful They've nothing to fear. P is for Peterson Ottie for short She's just the sort of girl Men wish were in ev'ry port. Q is for quit Which soon we will do But one or two verses And soon we'II be through. H P H S y ...... BOYS I is intermission At the plays and the dances For twossing and fussing It offers fine chances. JA is for Johnnie Sunny Shorty you know As smart as good natured Forever on the go. K is for Kamp Spelled different just now It won't be long Before he's a wow. L is for Larson Who tries by his smiles To hide the mean tricks And his manners vile. M is for Marty And Mary too If she stays out of school He does too. N is for Nelson Marty you know A good jolly fellow With plenty of dough. 0 is for Oscar Or Oswald too There's none in the class Please claim it, do. P is for Potter Fred and his Ford When entranced in his car He's master and lord. Q is for quotations We hope they'11 please We looked and looked Now let us cease. ll .-................. ... .... .- . 106 'V OOOQ ', i-Ippnfiosg ,OQSOQ .... .... .......... ..... I My t ,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,. ,,, GIRLS R is for Ray Peggy the rest For paintings and painters She has much zest. S is for Smith Naomi is her name Her dancing is so fine Best dancer is our claim. T is for Takeman Margaret you know Such a fine scholar Will highward go. U is for unhappy And so we shall feel If you don't like the book For we've worked a good deal. V is for Vena Anna it's clear No use asking for dances She's booked for a year. W is for Wardinski Our loyal pal She's nice a she's pretty And that's going some. X is for X-ray A wond'rous invention When applied to Blount's head It blew up with tension. Y is for you And everyone too Who helped make the book Too good to be true. Z is for Zero Keep us from that If we have to be- dropped Don't drop ua flat. BOYS It is for Richard Eloquent is he As historian we're. sure A fine one he'l1 be. S is for Strom A vice-president of fame With such a predecessor He should be proud of his T is for Tardiness A sin quite severe To evade it, we hurry Like Paul Revere. U is for unity A necessity to all Unless we have it We'I1 certainly fall. V is for vim We develop in gym By exercise, as over The floor we skim. W is for a fine chap Happy go-lucky Welch By no one whatever Could he be squelcheda X stands for unknown We learned it at High That's us we're mysterious My partners and I. Y is a hard one To put in a rhyme S0 we leave it to you To try this time. Z is for Zounds Of the Rivals' fame When you hear it Recall Acre's name. Qooa Qgqgofo' 9599 s 9 107 name ..... .. ,4,, fI'P-H-S- , f OUR HAUL OF RECORDS GIRLS E Betty K. Fitzsimmons : Anna Wardinski Betty K. Fitzsimmons Margaret 0'Brien Rachel Glass 5 Rachel Glass 5 Margaret Takeman Anna Vena i Marion Winialski 5 Frances Ciraitis Pauline Cole Mary Mullin Mildred Werinkoff 0 Q Margaret Takeman I Goldie Saltzman Frances Giraitis f Mary Austin . Jeannette Marion : Ethel Herman Muriel Bulkeley Cecelia Guilf oil Marion Winialski Agnes Shimkus Melvina Margaitis Muriel Bulkeley Pauline Cole Madeline C-onroy Eileen McEvoy Beatrice Engstrom Astrid Peterson Mary Cillon Edith Tulloch Naomi Smith Rose Kaplan Betty K. Fitzsirnmons Betty K. Fitzsimmons Charlotte Greenberg Betty K. Fitzsimmons Margaret Ray Betty K. Fitzsimmons BROAD STREET Most Popular Most Democratic Busiest Sincerest W iuiesz Best Looking Greatest Scholar Pe p piest Best Dresser Best Athlete Most Sarcastic Most H ap py-go-lucky Most Doleful M ost Literary N oisiest Most Sophisticated Most Infantile Most Tight-Zipped Silliest Most Eloquent Most Modest Most Dignified Biggest Borrower Greatest N ight-hawk Greatest Flirt Most Conceited Biggest Bluffer N eatest Most Courteous - C utest I Best Dancer Most Absent-minded Most Capable Best A ll-around Worst Drag with F ac ulty Best Drag with Faculty Most Promising Future I Done Most for H .P.H .S. BOYS John Malinowski Anthony Rago Anthony Rago Louis Gerundo Richard Buckley Gerald Bogue Louis Gerundo Thomas Eagan Justus Johnson John Malinowski Thomas Eagan James Welch William Daniels Richard Buckley Fred Potter Louis Gitlin William Daniels Nelson Martin. Lester Cothold Richard Buckley Justus J olmson Justus Johnson Eugene Gay Fred Potter Martin Leamy Thomas Eagan Martin Leamy Anthony Rago Richard Buckley John Malinowski Fred Potter Martin Leamy C. O. Lincoln Strom John Malinowski Fred Potter Louis Gerundo Louis Gerundo John Malinowski .... ........ .... I W rr ,,,, ,,.,..., . ,, ,,., ,.. . ..., .. 19233 ..... . 108 ..,.. A... . ., fI'P-H-S- H OUR HAUL OF RECORDS GIRLS Abbie Jean Quick Betty Pond Mary Dowling Abbie Jean Quick Waltrude Colehan Sally Moore Katherine Russ Anna Adamis Katherine Peck Jane Mullane Mary Dowling Diana Marcus Bertha Caruth Abbie Jean Quick Diana Marcus Katherine Peck Margaret Sullivan Bertha Caruth Diana Marcus Barbara Prentiss Abbie Jean Quick Elsie Coppen Katherine Peck Sally Moore Ruth Hills Anna Adamis Mary Dowling Diana Marcus Katherine Peck Abbie Jean Quick Betty Ladd Ruth Hills Diana Marcus Abbie Jean Quick Anne Ellsworth Diana Marcus Betty Pond Abbie Jean Quick Betty Pond Betty Pond Abbie Jean Quick .... ... ......... .. ,.-. 'vo' l.l 0000 HOPKINS STREET Most Popular Most Democratic Busiest Sincerest Wittiest Best Looking Greatest Scholar Pe p piest Best Dresser Best Athlete M ost Sarcastic Most H a p py-go-lucky Most Dole ful M ost Literary N ois iest Most Sophisticated Most Infantile Most Tight-li p ped Silliest Most Eloquent Most Modest M ost Dignified Biggest Borrower Greatest N ight-hawk Greatest Flirt Most C onceited Biggest Bluffer N eatest Most Courteous Cutest Best Dancer Most A bsent-minded Most Capable Best All-around Worst Drag with Faculty BOYS .John T. Burke Abraham Parmett Leo Sinnreich Saul Redak Joseph Wandy Joseph Moylan Albert H. Seigel Thomas Callery Eugene Pratt Donald Y. Root Don C. Miller William Mandell Eric C. P. Fatka David H. Thompson James Corthouts Don C. Miller Richard .Grant Herbert Coppen Samuel J ackowitz W. Enders Coyle Donald Y. Root Seymour Carroll Jacob Cohen Scott Tracy Thomas Callery Don C. Miller William Harris Eugene Pratt Alfred T. Magnell Thomas Kelleher Thomas Callery Jacob Kaufman Alfred T. Magnell John T. Burke Jacob Cohen Best Drag with Faculty Alfred T. Magnell Most Promising F uture- Alfred T. Magnell Done Most for H.P.H.S. Alfred T. Magnell I 9 2 3 B . if ' Q f ff f 'f f f 109 ers?-ik-if-'i . . ...,, .,. . . , . l l . - Q 9 . ' 9 s '- : 0 I A TANGLED YARN ' I O : 5 ' 1 OHN BURKE, who was Thompson, Arnold boy, after having an Ellsworth of a good time, wanted some Moore fun, so he decided ' : ' to Wandy around the world. He finally reached Germany, where, , , Crosson a bridge, he fell in a Pond, and was Hall out Quick by a young i ' 1 Ladd, the son of a Miller. T he Miller, after Austin him what he was doing, I said, Who are you? s I Ambot a boy, replied John, so Mandell me with caref, i , 2 Why, Johnson, I Ammernran and will treat you Welch. You may Camp with me Anderson. He thought he would make a good Prentiss, r 5 so he hired him in a Russ to serve Sherry that was really only Root beer in 0 V a Wexelstein. ' But he was in for a Potter trouble. Now, the climate in Germany is gi much Coulter than elsewhere, especially in the Hills, as it is very Hillery 2 there. John felt the necessity to eat one more Callery a day. But this didn't , i . seem to help our hero, so he was forced to take hot baths in a Tanb, where : he washed himself with D'Esopo from his heady to his Healy. He even got I Giraitis in his arm. Finally he grew so weak that his Carters fell off, and I as he stooped over to pick them up his Burgess parted company. Brignole ' pair of pants, he cried, and that was that. g However, as he served his customers, he would Spray them, and ' Engstrom, and make Searles on the dresses of the ladies. This made them 5 ' 5 so mad that they would open Sidor and, walking out, saying, 'This is some Q Greenberg. I i One day a lady came in for a Gillon of ale. She found a Bogue in it J I and naturally complained about it. Degutis all out of thisf' she said. 5 Sinnott my fault, go Tulloch to the boss, replied John. - She became angry and hit him on the Jordan then he tried to Csaszar and Kelleher. Of course, his employer, like any good Berger, became angry I ' s Q , if--ss J. 1 Le'---xi f 'fQ f Q if f i f f .... 19 28 B .... 1 Ili ff ff f 'f f Q fl l f f 110 J 4 ,... ..., . .,,,.,. fI'I3'I-I-S' ' , ... and said, Mine Gothold, you make me a Peck of troubleg you Harris me to death. If you don't do better, you Rage out of my House and fly like a Seigel Depersia, for all I care. Moylan, you Demase me, said John, not feeling so Gay. After the boss went out, he sat down in a Hayes. ul guess I'm Dunn for, sighed he. Then a bright idea came to him and he jumped up shouting, hurRay! It Takeman like me. Straightway he began to sing a German Carroll he learned in America and Strom a ukulele. All the people came running in and some called him Adamis good singer, while others hailed him as a successor to Caruso. Finally he had to stop because he was a Horshman and also a Kaufman. Then the boss came in again and told him that his singing was the Katz. Oh, there's some Class to meg youill have to Pratt me on the back, boasted John, and he opened up the window to throw out his chest. Sayers here, said the employer. I'll Grant you, one more chance, mine Dowling boy, if you'll keep up your singing it will bring me more customers. Sure, said John, You're one Nyez man to Leamy try again. 'That doesn't Matisf' the other replied. Alling all we'1l have a Murray time. John was then presented with a Silverfarb for his watch. Now he Sinnreich with the boss, and everything's Jake. . ,i Llf'-5h . ' ' . . - 1. i' ' + + + -f e 1928 B 111 ' CAN YOU IMAGINE- Isabelle Denslow taking her time? ' Marty Leamy attending school regularly? , 5 Don Miller losing his conceit? 5 1 i ' 1 Betty Fizsimmons with nothing to do? .. 6 Morton Spray writing sonnets? . ' 5 5 ' Kay Peck being domestic? 3 Bebe Daniels dating up Ruth Hills? g ' Betty Pond as a Vampire? ' r Fred Potter without a girl? 9 Anne Ellsworth falling in love? ' I 5 Jimmie Welch sophisticated? 2 -0 Anna Vena as a wallflower at a dance? 5 Sally Moore not telling jokes? J . Bill Babowa1's hair mussed? : s Diana Marcus as an old mald? 1 - 1 Shorty Malinowski not interested in basketball? Jeannette MQIIOH flunkmg? Don Root becoming literary? Jane Mullane being rnsmcere? Madge Conroy without Betty and Mae? Nelson Martin a sheik ? Abbie Jean Quick forgetting to yo e ? Boys as waiters at Girls League Suppers? Mildred Wer1nkoff shouting? Margaret Takeman not on the Honor Roll? Charles Maslen not talking about his tr1ps? Charlotte Greenberg keeping quiet 1n steno Dlck Buckley being rude? Anne Henderson getting A 1n c1y1cs? Mary Dowling not knowing everyth1ng? Some person on the Editorial Board witty Jf .9 Lf...--5. ooo vosvll 1 . , O ' o ' . O ' Q 66 Y! ' ' a ' 5 ' : ' ' . , Q . . ' - ,, . . . g ' . i 4 f ' ll ' !Y 5 O . . . d 1. O . L . . ' an 0 . .' 2 . . . ' .4 5 - l ' . ' ' ' ll YY g ? ' 2 2 . . . 5 O 5 ' ' ' ' . an , 'us Rose Kaplan not willing to help? . . . L Q ' ? ' , I 5 ' I f A A'-1---'- 1 ' ?'?' 112 Vincent Feshler taking up toe dancing? 5 0 O 2 5 . ' Q - Q H'i3'H'S' ' lfff ff jQ.f QQ I 1 AUTQGRAPHS 5 ku' E lW,,,,yWw f bg JJ Q21 LJ 2 ,f 'A' ' 'MXNKN 'EN . E ff' NX ' , ... Q 0, X- M ,- f ' X Q WM f 5 ff 7 Z Q? W Q J fn Wgf ff f f 'v vVf- 'x ' 1 , A V ,,, . 5 ' Nx- 3 Ni-in 0 Q 5 - SK an NNN - X' -'H+ A -Y. I 4 3 ,f ' ' . ' ' CV ,... ' Q! J' . x 1, ' 2 i Q S '59,J'Q,.,fv'WxffW-VU KV R' f 3 U 4 - 9 7 P I O 6 5 l 1 U S 2 r I ' 1 . I .-. . .. ... .. ....... . . A H ....... . ..,.. .. .,. ..... . .. l q . . , ' ' -. 1923 B ...... 113 -.. , , , , , , M A U T O G R P H S. 'E 1923 B f f ll ff ff f ff ff Q lf f fll 'N S114 A ,. xg, jf: .,4 V EU, ,.,, 'Ii -- L, 327 ,. 'NVE gf . PQI , J ui . .1 .V V - 53,1 Lib, gMwL ,g.l1,Q:.- vc! - ' fam ., Rv Wvikf 7? Ga., '.j!'.w . w M 41 1' U- 1 , -r'.,.'r ,W , nw-as .- My --. n.-,, r. u,sfz Tf,2z' x.,v.:,7 A .15 ' SY,-an ,' 151 Lb.. J- .1 . . ,, ,. -, ,.l, 1 Aff. Q, v , An.- . .. ' in ffri' -Hifi , :-. 1. ,Qu-' uh '- A v f'4' W1 A . A f 'I -4- 1' ' ' 9, ,, . K. . 19, 'P-' . Y 15 I 1. 5 F1 ,,: . fl- A ilfgrlg ' u-L. E57 kg!-H ff-3 iw, - ff !'- x, 'BQELT1' if I5 E IW r-g' 1 11 W D A I 1 Q . Q , '- . vp M l' - 2' SIM. L f 5,5 H, 1 .14 , n 'm .. , vu, 41 1 'f f git x'14l,j ?g.f1 '4' G -vx f,.4fv f V, X , X . . ff' i .wa , .:.. V ' .A --wig:- . J. Y. ff l, V -v .. V, ., , ,, ' E B ' X -2.1 545. A 1 'Qi' 'g ' 'V 1., ' v .,.-,:A' .,,f., . ...v f , v 31 'K 1 f 4+ ,y w.,fV, , , ,. ., ,.-J,..,j,,.V 1 .U iff? +'M1, A e xt:-2 .: 1. .Y g 2 5 ,s-ii JL. iiiq-3-'Q-: fjge,':I,,-r ff V'9,s'r+P?,-A' ' ' f'fL-52f'fQ1fQ:. ,., L . .qhggnit LJ A Q, sl, -15 1.4 er--w. gd- y' 'Q u, 1'l'1?i!3if--- . . hinlkvtzsfv 4' 4- f . .-,' ' -',- 'S L -I ,1 li 2- , - ,: if'-11 X gg ,wry , ff ' 1-' V 5.x 1,3 ., f.:,Ly5.Z22:,.f- . ' ' -rv .qkffrq , ., A , .K - pa'-.i,N1. , Q. ' .,'!' ' 'Z X i 4 I . u v Compllments of the A H d1 lf01 6Z Pziblzc H z gb Scboql Athletic Association L.,--X4 w-f- 1 Lk-J' U 121- -9 A,',,.,.--A, H t. ,,.,,,,..,.,,tt, W ,.,, ,tt. , ,.,tt. ,t.t t it s : : For information, apply to the Dean. 5 UH'P-H-S- 34+-+4 iiiii ff .'. , ,j f THE TRINITY STATIONERY CO. We carry a full line of High School Supplies 253 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD TRI TTY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONN. One year ago every student from the Hartford High School who entered the Freshman Class at Trinity came 5 through at Mid-years with satisfactory marks in every course. 1 This is a good record. Trinity Welcomes applications from the best students at .1 I Hartford High. 1 ' 9 : 3 You Might as Well have the BEST I 5 I A PORTRAIT by THE BROWN STUDIO I 61 PRATT STREET HARTFORD c:oNN HOME PORTRAITURE A SPECIALTY Telephone 2 8905 Lf--is 1 ' I Y Y ' i i E i i - i ' 'E 1 l fu ... ,.,,. ...,,.., ,.., ... ...,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,, r' 'Il ,M ,,,, .,,.,.,.,,., , ,, U., r.. ,,....,,,,.. fx sooo- I QQ .4 . so csv' Q 1 VTX, gn in .., ' H I I3 'H' 'S ' ' .,... THE BRYANT '65 CHAPMAN COMPANY Wholesalers and Retailers of Pasteurized Milk and Cream HARTFORD, CONN, NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY - THE ScHooL OF I THE SCHOOL OP I ENGINEERING H BUSINESS E In co-operation with engineering i 3 Co-operating with business firms, g offers '-11-year collegiate courses I in the following branches of cn- leadin to the Bachelofq de ree 5 gineering: of gi i g Civil Engineering Business Administration Chemical Engineering y in ' Electrical Engineering Business Management I Industrial Engineering 5 or in ' Mechanical Engineering Accounting and Finance g 5 with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of E E his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to The Cooperative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions, Boston, Mass. 'Five-year program on co-operative plan on and after September 5, 1929. 1833 SUFEIELD SCHOOL 1928 A year in a Boarding School gives High School Graduates Better Preparation for College Success. 2 For Catalogue, Students' Handbook, and Illustrated Folder, address 3 REVEREND BROWNELL GAGE, Ph.D. Suffield, Connecticut - ' .... ..., . .. I I L.- 5k . . . . ,gg g . ' 1928 B . I ' 1 fr- fe - H - s- gd W, t jr- THE HARTFORD COLLEGE OE LAW egi' ai - I ltkjy Offers a Complete Law Course 1n Four Years th: Zi? QEVening Classes? P 'C-lg For information, address the SECRETARY, 5 1 P. o. BOX 1452. 51 Chapel sttttt, Hartford, cotttt, 1 1 L-svn -- . 44 -Q T, il? . 9 I f Complzments of f 1 4 ,dup , f JOH- if T D10 1039 MAIN sTREET K3 HARTPoRD, coNN. Ft 11: EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING K 5 f' l Agents for the World Famous 1 ' C INDIAN Motorcycles and Bicycles 2 L Telephone 6-5660 Q U ' Marsh Motorcycle Company I 43 Spruce Street, Hartford 3 4 1 1--X., L,--I if., , , ..., . ,K . .Y ..v .. Hi.. , H, Y .,..,,. ,. ..' . ,..L,,.......... , ,Nix 'yi tciti-flirfifiiilfitillfgftfftfifi'fi?-5 il 9 2 3 I 3 miitfffsffiitl?-'lA',t?:?i'?E??'i1fs1 Q- L 71' . I J i1-P'H-S- . ' ' ' if OAKLAND Phone 2-9662 PONTIAC 'TEC' i GITLEN MOTOR SALES iff, H. CITLEN ,IF 1625-1631 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 3 C gig CLASS RINGS COLLEGE RINGS . Q CLASS PINS SOCIETY PINS 'iii INVITATIONS ERATERNITY PINS 'I 3 N F4 : 0 G H. W. PETERS COMPANY I 5178 Washington Street if Boston 32, Mass. 'E BOSTON'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I 3 1 THE CUSTAVE EISCHER COMPANY School Supplies 5 ,I 236 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Q '1 j3 iji 111' iijiggjj.- 1928 B .- Q1Q11Qi f i g 3 35 r 1+ P-fi-sr f:f4?Ef++ NOW SHOWING I A MOST COMPLETE SEI ECTION OE EXOUISITE MATERIALS FOR GRADUATION-CLASS DAY- AND EVENING GOWNS. Prices that are always reasonable. HAMILTON SILK SHOP 945 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. The Money Value of Education The Untrained Man earns about 5 4 5 , 0 0 O between the ages ffl-fund 60 The High School Graduate earns about 578,000 between the ages Qf18 and 60 The College or Technical School Graduate earns about S150,000 A between the ages M22 and 60 Compliments of the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton, Pennsylvania Founded 1891 More than 3,500,000 Students District Office-607 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. m LEO P. BEGLEY, Superintendent H:11'tfol1l IlClH'CNClltilllVCH 'cv. E. c'2lVt'lllt'1'. E. G. Crum I 5 . , 1 ,- , L . 4 F 1 mf,- ' -1. . . - . . . 1 1 . X L , a , , xv , 5 - , -. .. - -,. .v ... - X... ...5-- .... 4- - ... .I I ' K ,Q , , - - 1 I . I r i - , T 11- P'H-s- .J w P 4 1. I 'I Compliments of 1 n. t ,J Q O, ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. : 1 H. F. BRAINERD, Manager. ,, V I 2 bterlmg Qllulumal ituhnu Incorporated PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 5 : 5 I . 3 : f ,Qi ' . I , Q f i x, : A 1 703 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 5 Opposite Travelers Insurance Company O Telephone 2-1507 ' 1 GALLUP '25 ALFRED, INC. MUSIC DEALERS I 4 , Pianos, Ampicos, Phonographs, Radios P E Mi and Music Q Agents for MASON Q5 HAMLIN PIANOS 1 I Expert Service on All Instruments 2 I ff. 201 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ' H Telephone 2-3005 1 R .,,...... ..... . .. -I nl .. f , .ffffffxip 2 ogg4j-P-ii-o Compliments of The Hartford Tlmes Wfodayas News Today V O STARTEHTRX'DAYIUGHT Qlbn Qflnfifnfh Qlnufaui DAII ,Y SUNDAY AX -1 -' .- 1928 B Z 3 f'N7'i.f s' 'I ii 1 J Q1 VV I . T I a . 'fl 'a 5l' YL-,P 'L 1 Lush: E'-v 4'2 A , '5fu +fs 't -FED 31-5 jjfrf'-'4j' fi - - '5j'l'mTr'.?j-fll ci-'ffu'1 s,'gf', LN, f, Y i-- 'e. 6 '-Y--if, X in 5, V lg '1 Us ecbanicf Savings GBamfe CIIlC0l'1J0l'?lt4id 18611 80 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD Elk' Assets over 323,000,000 A Strictly Muutual Savings Bank .I -'-l Present Rate of Interest 4V2 Per Cent., 5 1 - '-Q Payable quarterly, January, April, July and October First. e D. XR G. Fox ee co. i' Incorporated J4,,l,l il, LLC 10 O., III I I7 'A gl lf I, DISCOUNT W S- , .lf sy ' 4 .v.,. JG X L i LC' . . if if jf., . f JP -. . 2 T ef.: 21,2 if 333 6-1.2 id ..x.j .fm 1 T53 TO ALL GRADUATES 5523 ere I Wg ON THE FRAMING if EE GoNNEGT1GUT'S OF DIPLOMAS El? -5-1 LEADING Q22 if DEPARTMENT gig STORE Established in 1847 fn. iii Dy OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Q? to the Class of 192815 L7 I atbratb it Photographs of Distinction 96 GOLD STREET ,SSS S 019 28 B . 7 qIffw,:,s ,I .4 .... ..,. I I .,. ., . is 9 o Q 4 4 I 4 9 Q Q 'Q u 9 ' , LLgL' 5 K lf., , f U' L ' QENL7'f'g'2' itil-ffi ?t?ff.5fLIJ?f+lf 1'J I ,, F7 7Il2 :xi-aiu.-Q .. ,. , Y .. Club Worth Hills Where Smart Folks Foregather to Enjoy Themselves SECOND FLOOR-THE ALLYN HOUSE ' Music by u Alwyays 'sw DANCING - DINING S:,::1e:iiIs,I:,f: 5 Every Thursday Evening is Theatrical Night 1'3YEli'lV5?S'5 You CAN'T MISS A ooon TIME 11151252 ,S to Closing 2-4773 X P'- DEVELOP THE HABIT OF SAVING I , In Become one of our depositors, and allow us : i to assist in this development 5 5 S ' S A ' ' 1 oclety for afvmgs . THE PRATT STREET BANK A i qi HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! THE ALDERMAN DRUG COMPANY 5 CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STREETS 4- Solicit your Patronage. 9 Our Special Self-Filling Fountain Pen Q Q Is the Best for School Work-Every One Guaranteed .- , Special S150 T T ... ...,. .,. ,,.. . ,. . , ...,,, , ...., ... . ............... ,,Y. . .. ,.. ... ....,.,........ p' a-P'f1-s- .A. High School and College Men Meet Other 1 High School and College Men When Trading Here , Keittenls 104 Asylum Street Katten Building Hartford, Conn. Compliments of The Clams qt IQZQA The Claws of 19295 HARRISON HARRIES Complete Motion Picture Equipment and Exhibitions for Schools, Churches, Lodges, etc 255 FRANKLIN AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN. lf'-1.9 O4 '.l OOOO0o,4 0,,,,. ' 45999 . . .. ., ...... li , L.- '?A wi, A',.A,w ., I, W ........ ,.,.... . Q . f L Q v' v. li R gi THE LYRIC THEATRE A 5.4 'ia Home of High-class Photoplays CORNER PARK AND BROAD STREETS I Matz Daily Telephone 2 4481 ii Compliments of C L? A The Clam' of 195 UA 3, 5 . oil Compliments J 5 du Celfcle Fwmcpzzf M J I E , Complzments of Girly' Cammercml Club . 7 g . . I F: : I : I R fQ f. , TQfffQff.'ff ff ., 1923 B -'- '- Y 4- ' L, .... ..... ,11 ,f X i - . . Mm , t t tl s s L , x I. x' Figii JOSEPH ARENA-BARBER SHOP us.. Specialty in Ladies' Hair Bobbed and Children's Hair Cutting X, 'xx-' --Y- dj EW 1 ll 1:-J .5-V Violet Ray Massage and Vibrating f Room 24, Hills Block 847 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Telephone 3-0436 . fs Q -Q VC 51: Compliments of -'K ijtf get The Class of 195 IA ego ii: ri-2' 4 a Compliments of get T66 Class gf 193214 f'r'g if W he cover for g th1S. annual i I was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. : 1 2857 N. Western Avenue ' Chicago, Illinois 23: ..,, t,., .,,,.,,,,.. T i .- .,.,,,,........... ,..s .l...e . 1923 B S. ...l..l,,.,.l .,tee A F oo off Q09 .ovs C H 1 Q 4 . n I . . 4 4 S I O 2 - 1 s 1' 3 i I I . 1 . E i Compliments of be Claus qt 19311-3 4004: l.l oooo... ...ss4o I.. ...vo an .4,.fa,.-... ' ., , T ,,,,... ., W H , , , ,, AQ t' Compliments of 5 The Beyf' Glee Clzeh E i i i ' Compliments of i g The Gitfhf' Glee Clzth a s f f T fi Q ? Co pliments of The Cletff qf 19305 Q 3 Wer fremde Sprachen nlcht kennt Wems mchts von semer E1genen ' -Goethe DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ' 1 D7 ? I 5 . ' ' . 3 f A o : ' ' O 7 L I I I I - . 2 C I f I-1 ' ii! .,,. .... . . ..........,.,... V t ....,,.... . ...,.,., .... Qoooo QQ 0414 'Seuss soo + -If F l I ,lu , a. A J' I... Y v If 1 Y ,, PL rl, I 4 1' F r - Q W - if -Ix- -lp.. 5 -I I I. Dx 42 P' L v il! up E J. S 4 1 'T 3 4'1 1 -1 M LI gli ,mr 'I P59 Eff M Y' x ix? 1 1-IBE I f-1-' gig Q , ' 'qfiZ.'.l fix ,L F Qmcluates Subscribe to Th fwletv Th Chronicle All Copies Postpaid THE CHRONICLE- 50C per Half Year THE OWLET- 50C per Half Year BOTH-95C per Half Year .,-.-.fix , F r H lnxdv 4 P If fr 3'ff.f?lT?f?'?+fi'fi'i'?f'ff'fil.l 9 23,15?f+-fffffifffi-i1TfLa+b 1 H A I s ,.I I 5 I , 1 FQ 'Q I '- 1 .'. 3 Tr' v-lf. , .il - ., 3 A ,CAL a A- 4, 1,-E, -f A X7 .L . -AE. - . I ' 1 -,., gf. 1 -Q if Il ,UI i ES- 5 A-R 5 -Q 5 23 .J M, HX! ff, :Wk C212 Aff M K, M, A. I ,.- -SSB ' 5513 BO HARTEORD, CONNECTICUT I 5 I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Ki I 1. -6- P bl' ' u lcatlon 2,3 if gif Nix- OTR J., ,sg AND ARE UNUSUALLY WELL EQUIEPED TO DO 1:3 THE SAME PROMETLY, AND AT Q13 CONSIDERATE COSTS A. 31' 1 QEEQCQ 3,- -. !. 5. LOOK EOR THIS IMPRINT: if S3 ng .III . 'g Jil : .I ,.VlS..' ,SSX wk 2' A . fi I is T 61- - mud- , 'ilf , i f x m' V ' 'X ,A THIS CLASS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OE OUR WORK TI -L J, . w.. x I 7 5 , .. Lfff-TT ,Akin ' ji' I w '. I: 'E 1 !'i I 5 8 . Q A 1 :L Jm IN,-. 4: Cggigr- !'?'2'?'4ii,-A4413 T' ,' L-I 0 4- It fi ,Q JI, A .kRfR4'HA,,3x: 1 1 s . 3 l 1 L! 2 2 E 1 I, n Innn iiggiif I wg.,---E ----f 1 ,A ..,..........x...,. Q... L no 'u r 6 In I JAHN as OLLIER In Q s ENGRAVING coMPANY 0 Ill Da PU :E cn I-3 cn D2 Z U 'U I O -I O IT1 Z C3 70 Da 4 LTI 70 cn vo . : : Z : : 5: . . E a E E 5 : :5 -' I t Z1 ------- , . 1 : 1' . :I I Q . I . O . : G : - I f Q . E ' : E 5 were made by the E E . o- i i - Q - . . 3 I Q A ..., ,, ,,,A,,,,...,,,,, I. H L,,-N 1928 B H Compliments of E J an - ' f 817 WEST WASHINGTON BCULEVARD E , i '? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 3 I All Half-tone Engravings in this Book Jahn Y5 Ollier Engraving Company I z