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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

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S 5 1 : Ill 5 . 5 : I 4 . v E C5135-ss i nah 19293 Vero N ihil Verius Qflzrrtfnrh iguhlin giigh Schnnl 5 I giarifnrh, fffnnneztifut . : 3 ,.., ..., ................... , I - , I 09004 s A 'O j 2 'Q 5 590 lil 569- 1 1 I ' 2 i i O IQ! 50+ F 2 5 ? O . 9566 ll 2 3 s f i i . i I . - I . : , n ' E uf-N .Q . ' r 1 1 4oqf.., H,p,H.S, oyfqo yous. 1 ., 1 5 1 1 2 0 ,QXQ JQL , 4:3 . 4 '-13-img 5 Lugz, f W , 'N EN-If f-...-wvm---.. hw-'A -V--..4wN ff 'H' ' T Q 'N-'T ' , z , K, , . 'ZH isffie -- ' - 'L Y x , , ! 1 I : O . ,f 0 ,' X 3 Q I 4 Y 1 , 'T' ' v1'Q 'lm ,,... . ,, ,' I . - ...., .-.. ..,.. ......,,.,... ' N I .......... ....... 4 .. p oo.. ooooofo' 'ovo6Q55l.l osvvv X n . . - i ----- -'-'- H H 2 2 f ' E E ' ' I . ' 2 3 2 FOREWORD Q' In an 2 - 2 i f a 5 ' Q HE CLASS BOOK of 1929A has been 0 - s . ' ,Q , , I 1 -a accomplished.. Peruse it tolerantly. : Q g We sincerely hope that the knocks g which have been given will be received in the v same spirit with which we have given them. i We believe that this book will bring back g , pleasant memories of pleasant years spent at I f ' 2 H. P. H. S.: then may it function as an insever- l ' ' 5 able bond linking us as a class, and binding us A 1 more closely to our School. A E ,' E. D. C., Editor. ge A 4 5 in an 9 3 if fl I H 2 2 3 5 . - 5 1 2 .... ...........,, I ....,....... ...... . .. .... I .Ill ' ' ' ' ' ' .ssooe l.l evvfv 'E N lv' L1-R, WW ' Arg- 1' 1 4 I.: .Aff . , . - 'f 5i4'l1l.' - , Q I D EDICATIO TO OUR LOYAL FRIEND AND TEACHER THOMAS C BAILEY WHO HAS EVER COUNSELLED Us WISELY WE THE CLASS OF 1929A AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS OUR CLASS BOOK O CJ ff? f' w if .1 , 9 I ' J 'qbv N 'J Y X5 f la .ZW in J' f f gd' D' ff A Xi .JJ r 0 on' 'P X, u ei , I- :J Q11 :Tj Ka rs fl: Q bf 1 5 0 lo . 1 0 I 1 J 'o W I 9 .If ' cyNK ' Ji' 'fy 'WN 0' ff. I ' 5' 4 'A 36 ' '3 f!'f,Lf:fub I AQ? Mfmvfng,-' 0 V ffirf . ',f 1 f!1!,' ,ff UW ?r,- 'Zfff' ,fu , 'dhiffff Q, 'lWi',5:iQ02,4 , f g ,Q5fg11?5f2rf'a z , I ,Q l f?-Y5Q'E,f9i2D'Q ,- x, ,, , V-.-,.... V. . gf V x ,gi .-5:Qu mu.. ,,,.: ng, ,, , , Qi-, 31004 5. ,, ' H37 HJXLJQQQ, A ..i..-.......-- 1 . . -Ng-.,,,4. . -HMA wivww- N t 4224, X , U 4 nth f A xy' gin ' 49 THOMAS C. BAILEY O - Q- -W VYY- ---- - --W ---W-N W Y V , , . .. ,, , -f - f . ,fr-,135 , ,Sify 67 -M nw '-'-NM' M-if-M' ' f 'YH'--Affig., Afmri-f'u,'7i', ff .-if u,,fJl,, -. ,WMU ,H J f fp ML 'Q ' NF-.AU 1. K 11 ,L -fu-Lf 5, - --W - ' rf' A ' i . ' Q 5 V -- 1 STAFF S O Editor-in-chief Edna D. Cosgrove Q' t . 5 Business Manager U 5 5 Joseph G. Drake 0 Associates 5 0 1 Editorial i 2 Ruth M. Petersen ' Florence M. Gross Q g g Thomas W. Macy John J. Cabitor 5 I Edith P. M. Fatka J 3 E ' f , . Business 5 , 3 ' i Blanche Youdin Mary E. Sheridan 5 ' 5 Sidney Jainchill William B. Low Q l , A Maurice Hertzmark in l Z Mfg HEN we leave the Hartford High School, there is felt by everyone ' ' I Q' 7, of us, a pang of regret along Vwith the irrepressible happiness that 5 3 is ours on graduation. This regret is' felt because friendships are ' broken and familiarqfaces are left behind. This Class Book is 5 3 i presented to you to help preserve those friendships and keep alive in your minds the happy moments of the best part of your lives-the four years , Q spent in Hartford High School. If this book fulfills its intended purpose, those who have worked - unselfishly to produce it will feel rewarded to the utmost. s To Mr. Rood, our faculty adviser, John J. Cabitor, and Maurice L Hertzmark, sincere thanks are extended for the invaluable services rendered .f by them. y Z JOSEPH G. DRAKE. I .... . . ................. J - 1 ,,,,.,,, A ,, ,,,. I ... . . .,..., is - 6 YF? FD., xx A .W WX 515 ff 1 .L 9 I1 QS.: 'Mi 122 ,im if? LQ' .Q 3? W ff , Nw ri f' On I N. -ll E1 w 9 ,f L if 3:3 2 mliijj F fi A 'T c .. t x q V 14gf,w'i:L,M,.- , ,-M .. , Www 54455 5 F Q Y A .'A ' Az' M' 4v x H ' j'Vig1I!lN r fx- F . , . AZQFN, AVR A A i A F 1 I ' Q 8 V. , J H . A , . UM X R K,- Q W3 S' , 3' I ,- 3 , .0 '- 2.1.1 if . I . f I . , X- V, fl N ! : rT 'X'7j1i:.1i::44 '4' 1.,ig,jiNu1g,L,.1Q'LiiZf MSUSINIESS' - il .,,,,4 M Q , 5 '?:fI1if21'r'Mi' 22 I . x. . r 1 nfa 'N R KX K , 'N Ms' 'M 5 x- tv X x 542: ' ' ,Aj f 'H A- --- -f pw- - , A' ' ,il A 'Al ui ,J ug V ww --Qi.,-L16 'Z .Q Yxik Xxgrzk ir' X Y U H ll im- ' H vi imi H J MA :w2+f+.aiTfff1 +swvf fwwwwS1Qif :wff-was 7 If j ' f- E, -r r- ---- r . . , , I N-- E 'U 6 i.zV 4 HOPKINS STREET BUILDING :i g I S .5. BROAD STREET BUILDING 'A r -' me ------------- 1909 A H ',-- X'lfffIYfff'I.5 iII.I,'IN-EM-6IKfYI ,IQ A.. Q ,,1, I I,,II, I I, ' AI I ,I,,, U .,q, 8 E 2 ,. . .R .. A sttllt l ... THE CLASS OF 1929A Class Motto If yy Vero Nihil Verius Class Colors ANTHONY M. TAPOGNA Chairman Reception Committee Historians MARY J. VUJS SAMUEL MOSES Treasurers ELIZABETH G. McGOVERN FRED F. STEPHAN EDWARD J. BENNETT Orator Prophets HOWARD E. MURKET1' MARY E. SHERIDAN FRANK TOSI Essayist EDITH F. M. FATKA Testators Marshals AGNES V. BRADLEY FRANK P. HORAN MAURICE HERTZMARK DAVID A. CASASSA Poetess DORIS E. ROATH Reception Committee ESTHER BLESSING CATHERINE A. MULLANE GEORGE MCCARTHY JAMES w. CLANCY Motto Committee Color Committee ISABELLA A. DENSLOW MARGUERITE E. PERRY FRANCIS W. MCLAUGHLIN ALLEN PENFIELD GRACE REGNIER MABEL FELTH SOL GOLDMAN ANTHONY GERUNDO fu ,,,, ifh, Q .IL ., --.'-,.----,,,-,, ' N qvb. 1- Y P geo 09 -Goff 9 '-' --- ............ 4. ,... .,... Q4 if CLASS ROLL GIRLS Esther Apter Rose K. Lamoureux Anna B. Baggish Marcia E. Leaird Katherine P. Beaulieu Esther A. Levine Rose Bellow Anna Magera Mildred Berman Helen G. Maieski Esther M. Blessing Elizabeth G. McGovern Bertha Blumenthal Margaret A. Michaelson Agnes V. Bradley Anna Milavsky Kathryn P. Composto Helen D. Moriarty Angeline Corso Catherine A. Mullane Edna D. Cosgrove Mary Offsianik Isabella A. Denslow Gertrude V. Olson Adele L. Eisenberg Marguerite E. Perry Dorothy E. Epstein Ruth M. Petersen Edith P. M. Fatka Grace Regnier Mabel E. Felth Ruth M. Rettig Josephine S. Gercic Doris E. Roath Anna Ginsberg Julie B. Roulier Hazel Gledhill Dorothy Sandler Marion M. Green Bernice R. Schlossberg Florence M. Gross Mary E. Sheridan Lillian I. Harss Clara Singer Dorothy M. Hicock Eva K. Sitkus Ruth C. Horan Marjory R. Slocum Louise E. Hyneck Violet G. Smith Rose Iacino Jennie Solomson Katherine B. Jeffers Ida Steinberg Margaret E. Johnson Jessie Tanewitz Catherine E. Kane Sarah Tischler Susan Kaplan Adeline M. Tramonte Mary A. King Mary J. Vujs , Blanche Youdin O 1f ' ..9 . inn ., f f f fl f. 1 ' ' 1929A -, 'Q ffQ.' ff ' l0 ----- -A 'L CLASS ROLL Vahan Ananikian Louis Becker Edward J. Bennett Spencer R. Bishop Joseph A. Brown John J. Cabitor David A. Casassa Herbert E. Cebelius James W. Clancy James W. Clarke Philip P. Cohen Charles J. Csaszar Joseph M. Cunningham Raymond H. Daley George A. Dixon Sam Dolinsky Joseph G. Drake Herman L. Gatzen Antonio Gerundo Solomon R. Goldman Morris Goldberg Samuel Goldstein Arthur E. Goodfleish Agostino Guardiani Maurice Hertzmark Asiah G. Holliman Francis P. Horan Anthony A. Hrubec Sidney Jainchill Charles Karpman Sidney Katz John M. Kiniry BOYS George H. Kress William B. Low Thomas W. Macy George J . McCarthy John J. McGrath Francis W. McLaughlin John J . Moran Samuel Moses Howard E. Murkett Robert C. Palmer, Jr. William D. Pearl Allen L. Penfield Louis E. Procaccini G. Douglas Rankin, Jr. William J. Rankin Joseph J . Repolo William F. Ronan Samuel S. Rubin Morris C. Schroter Morris M. Shulman Fred F. Stephan Harry L. Stoltz John C. Stone John J. Sullivan Edward Taparauckas Anthony M. Tapogna Harold S. Taylor Frank Tosi Ralph W. Train Frank P. Urban John A. Vines Anthony C. Ward Lawrence Wist .... .... ,....... I l ......,... .... ,.., , 44 1.100 . as 11 if l 5 I J . ., ....,. 4 11 'PTI-S' , ... ..4. , VAHAN ANANIKIAN anvannysr And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. West Middle School. Freshman Glee Club. Never late. Four years of contact with this chap have revealed to us his peculiar character. Vahsn is one of the quietest pupils in the class who seldom disturbs anyone. Nevertheless, he is ever ready to impart any of his knowledge to one of his classmates, being especially versed in the ways of Chem. He is a combination of ambition and intellect and gives every sign of success. ESTHER APTER MESH Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Girls' League 4. Never late. . Esther is one of our quiet girls. We hear she intends to be a nurse, and must leave Hartford. We know she will be a success, as she is willing to work hard. She is one of the few who had the courage to let her hair grow. ANNA B. BAGGISH UAnn9! Neat, not gaudy. Henry Barnard School. K. B. L. S. 8: Girls' Commercial Club 8: Vesta Club 43 Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Leaders' Corps 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club 1. That well-dressed girl with the natural color- ing sitting down in front, is Anna Baggish. Yes, she is just as nice as she looks. Incidentally, we are sure she will make a good stenographer, she reads her notes so well. 5 2 4' n s ' e l E ' . i f ff jf f1fQ Qf f i f ff fh , 19 55 12 i 50? - + L KATHERINE P. BEAULIEU HK-ay!! Laugh and the world laughs with you. Plainville High School. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Little is known of this pretty girl by her class- mates. Outside of school we hear, though, that she is the life of the party. We know a little blonde fellow who is perfectly happy when she's around, but we won't tell. Kay is a hard worker and we know she will be a success. LOUIS BECKER llL0uU In this world I've gained my knowledge. Henry Barnard School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: School Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Fresh- man Glee Club: Class Basketball Team 2: Class Football Team 2: Junior Usher. Never late. Lou is business-bound after graduation. Serious-minded, level-headed, and ambitious, Lou has developed a good foundation for life. He is well-liked by all his classmates, and is a busy member of '29A. He gives every evidence of suc- cess in whatever field of endeavor he may stray. ROSE BELLOW Smiles Of manner, of affections mild. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Vesta Club 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: History-Civics Club 3: Chronicle Circulation Board: 0wlet Circulation Board. We don't know very much about Rose, as she has always kept more or less to herself. We have often wondered where she acquired, that walk , and what she does in her frequent absences. I Arnold College of Hygiene and Physical Educa- tion. It ...,,,.......... .,. .... I .... .,.. .,.... , . ,,.... 9 4' 00004 ov9449C Vasco,- 13 ' 3 1 E I i f . - J . ,Q 045 l I '1 v' . , ..,.... 6 Q, ., 5 E E O O O OOO O 0000- E i O00 KW? nance2 of his ambition. Performance. : 4 ' 3 A 2 outspoken nature, yet there is a certain amount 2 1 of reserve noticed in his manner His good na ture is bestowed upon all his fellowmen and Q everyone who knows him cherishes his friendship - When Bud faces the battle of hfe we feel ' certain that he will demonstrate to the world his characteristic vim and vigor g .4 Rutgers College. I O O 5 o : . 5 ' .... . .......... ...... . . li 41 .-,.... 1 00040 1010000440 ..voos 1.1 00' 14 EDWARD J BENNETT .L URed!! t A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte West Middle School H P H S Debating Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Boy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 History Civics Club 4: School Basketball Team 4 Manager 4 Assist ant Manager 33 received his H in Basketball Class Basketball Team 1 2 3 4 Never late We are going to miss Red Upon his de parture it is our sincere regret that we cannot actively continue this acquaintance so firmly es tablished-he has been a true friend As the possessor of a genial disposition a pleasant smile he has been able to gather about him innumer able acquaintances worth while H is of an energetic type and should receive the full measure Catholic University. MILDRED BERMAN Millie To see her is to love hen And love but her forever North-east School. Athletic Association 1 2 3, 43 Sketch Club 2, 3 Girls Commercial Club 4 Vesta Club 3, 43 Girls League 1 2 3 Science Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2 3 4 Senior Night Collegiate, Collegiate here comes Millie and her ukulelel Remember her Senior Night? Mi lie is one of the peppy members of oui class She has made many of her friends forget their troubles with her witty remarks and her con tagious smile. Best of luck Mil ie V SPENCER R BISHOP U Success is mans god Noah Webster School Athletic Association 1 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3 4 School Baseball Team 3. Manager 3: School Ifootball Team 2 Assistant Manager 25 received his H in Baseball Although Bud is generally of a frank and Q .,..A , ,, i or , A , ,.,, S 5 Q. 9 ESTHER M. BLESSING U H ' Mickey Gentlemen prefer Blondes. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Vesta Club 4: Senior Night Performance: Reception Committee. Mickey , in spite of the fact that she has only been with us a year and a half. is one of the most popular girls in the class. This is prob- ably because she is the type that gentlemen and high school students prefer. We know certain male members of Room 127 will miss her after graduation. BERTHA BLUMENTHAL Bert Is it a world to hide virtues in? Arsenal School. Athena 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Fresh- man Glee Club 1: Owlet Circulation Board 4: Senior Night Performance. Never late: no de- merits. Bert has the creditable record of always having been on time and never having received a demerit. Her ability to play the piano was fully revealed Senior Night. Here's to the girl who always has stenography paper to lend! AGNES V. BRADLEY npeggyn The more we know her, The better we enjoy her. Saint Joseph's School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3: Vesta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Ring Committee: Testa- trix. Never late. Peg is another popular member of our class. She is the kind of a girl that makes one better for having known her. We shall always remember Peg and her Yeah Boys. Never mind Peg , keep up your bottle a day and you'll soon put on a pound. ' l.l.oooov-- osoe 1.1 vovfv 15 4 - . . 1 4 . iftfof' voyfgg Q U m 6 JOHN J. CABITOR cqerryn I'll take the responsibility-- St. Thomas Seminary 1926. Greek Club 2, 8, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 49 Upper Class Choir 3g History-Civics Club 41 Science Club 4, Vice- President 4, Student Council 8, Secretary 8: 0wlet 2. 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 8, 4: School Sports Reporter for Times 8, 4: Class Book Editorial Board, Basketball Team 2, 8, 4, Captain 3: Football Team 2, 8, 4: Track Team 3, H in Football, Basketball, Track: Athletic Association 2, 8, 4, President 4: Boys' Club 2, 8, 4. I We might tell you of John's achievements as g an athlete and Don Juan, but he is better able ' . to do that himself. John was voted the most Q popular member of the class, and justly, too. He - entered H. P. H. S, in his Sophomore year and ' immediately stood head and shoulders above the Z rest of the class in school activities. - Dean Academy. C Q DAVID A. cAsAssA t R. ur-lefty!! 5 Cinders flew 'neath flying feet. ' Noah Webster School. Athletic Association 1, 2 2, 3, 4: School Track Team 2, 3, 4: Track Team : 2, 4, Hn: Class Basketball Team 2: Class Track Team 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Usher. Never late. Z The Nurmi of our class. He is a member i of the High School Track Team, and is one of the fastest trackmen in high school circles. He is rather quiet and not over-studious. We be- - lieve a successful career is before him on the j cinder track. r HERBERT E. CEBELIUS - HHerb!7 -. Thine ears are opened though 1 My mouth be closed. i Wilson Street School. Athletic Association 1, E 2, 3. 45 Boys' Club 8, 4g Boys' Commercial Club ' 3, 43 Junior Usher. Never late. . It seems that Herbie lost his voice during ' the Battle of Bull Run, for all we hear from him. We would like to know what would happen H, if Herbie joined a debating club! It is rumored 6 that he is the brains of the Mathematics Club Y in Room 127, but, of course, we don't know any- ' thing about that. , fj ----- ----- - ----- ---- .-- . .-.. ..... ......... i I ' il. 1 ,,-- --,,,,,,,-,,,. , ,H ,,-- H-m,,,u M, , foes: l.l oeeevssi ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 16 '- : - x . .'4i'37QQ3'5Y', III . 3 E E . . ' I I 3 U E E 5 : i f . f f i f 5 3 5 5 E 5 1 5 I : I 2 4' 5 E I 3 r - 1 I S E ' n 9 606044, ,ooffb J 6 N .,........ ...... 4 .l JAMES w. CLANCY S xcJimmyrr : 4 : A wit with dunces. , , Saint Mary's School, Bridgeport, Conn. Ath- 0 i letic Association 1, 2, 8. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 8, 4: : , Q History-Civics Club 8, 4, President 4: Science 5 I Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: School Tennis Team ' ' 7 3: Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 8: Class Football Team 2, 3. I What would a day in school be without the - presence of Jimmy , the harum-scarum of W Room 84? Jimmy is very popular in both I buildings, being always a mark for feminine 5 E gazes. His wit is one of the brightest features ' V : of his make-up. One of the reasons for the suc- 7 O I 'cess of the History-Civics Club is Jimmy , the . O 2 president. Good, old top, wherever you gol Q g Boston University. E ' E : -0 I 2 JAMES B. CLARKE HRedH 5 0 I am a part of all I have met. I I gioah Webster School. Athletic Association 0 i , . E 4 Q In spite of the fact that Red was not active i 1 5 in school circles, we know he is a fine fellow. i , 5 who goes about his way quietly and with deter- ' - mination. Red is one of those rare exampl of the species that has the unique faculty of .hc working and still attaining scholastic achieve- F59 menu. After all, Red , you're here for an ' - education. , A E 4 3 S 0 . 3 , Q PHILIP P. COHEN 1 Phil v ' As mighty as the oak. g North-west School! Hopkins Debating Club s. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: French Club 8, 4: History-Civics Club 4: School Choir 8, 4: 1 5 1 School Football Team 4: Class Football Team 2. , 5 Phil is one of the biggest fellows in the 5 , class who utilised his size to good advantage 3 Q playing a strong game at tackle for the H. P. 5 0 E H. S. gridsters. Phil has always been an ex- 5 , , ponent of good fellowship throughout his high school career and we expect him to continue, ln whatever profession he decides upon, a loyal and Q successful citlsen. Q Boston University. W +5 iw 5 ' i' E 4 E 5 Q 1 o 1.1 +ooo+.. fovvtotf l.l ev' 17 1 ............, ... .,.. .....,............ .. ........ ....... .... . ..., .... s ..... ..., , . ... .lb V Q Q 9 9' ft12r ?1:av vv : I -I E i : Z Z J H'P'i'I'S' . L ,.... 6 ..... .. ..... I C W : . : .. . 1 I I C U I 5 5 2 ' . g I. '- 3 N 3 2 . I Q Z ' . I s . 4 S 1 U . I 1 1 . z I - . KATHRYN P. COMPOSTO NKayY! Still to be neat, still to be drest, Aa you were going to a feast. North-west School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g'Vesta Club 43 Girls' League 4: Freshman Glee Club 1. Never late. Kay is one of the best-dressed and most affectionate girls in our class. She is always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to our troubles. And did you ever hear her play the piano? If yorul haven't, you have missed something worth W l E. ANGELINE CORSO HAngH I care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me. Henry Barnard School. Athletic Association 4: French Club 4: Vesta Club 3: Girls' League 4. Never late. Ang's long raven tresses have made many eyes green with envy. And the way she keeps it up! How do you do it, Ang? Also Ang Ais quite a stenography shark. EDNA D. COSGROVE HEd9l We meet thee, like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 1. 2, 8, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 8, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Vesta Club 8, 4: Girls' League 8, 4: School Choir 2, 3, 4: Science Club 45 Senior Night Performance: Class Book Editor. Ednafs popularity, no doubt, is mainly due to her pleasing personality and cooperative spirit. Edna entered our class as an Upper Junior and immediately gained many friends-from both - ' 2 : I . E 1 i f 1 5 7. I 7 5 W . E l g 5. . 3 1 . : ' H C 1 i i E E 3 2 E i i t :l : E 50- : g E E V OOO S fvoof 542 :eg ' :oi 2 : atf sb? :-5 - :-: 342 502 i'f . . zo: 3 I 50: E+' 3 g rt' v-IB' N nm 92. I rs P 52 in mn 1 D' :'9 'S' l': 55 E': af' 1: v a'5 272 cn ?'E E5 . . 5' fQ' I 1 Sf .-: '-77 e : Q 5'3 5' gv s 1 U ZH 3 tv: il ooovi r sexes. She took an active part in the Senior Night Program and aroused many other class- mates to take part in the entertainment. We I8 Jw- . J Y 4+ffof, ,..4.o . Um ,, 6 1 1 - - ------- --. .-.- .. .... ..... ..... .-. -I' OOO ..... L n JOSEPH M. CUNNINGHAM llJoeY! So quiet, yet a glitter in thy eye. South School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4. Joe is extraordinarily quiet for one of his ability and wit. Evidently he has been in love and lost. I hope not. Well, Joe , why all the gloom? From all reports. the girls in your room think you are rather quiet but I know.better. You must become better acquainted, and then, girls, look outl RAYMOND H. DALEY 4KRay!! A heart of nature's noblest mold. Immaculate Conception School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 2. 8: Athletic Association 8, 4: Boys' Club 4: History-Civics Club 4: Science Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4: School Choir 8, 4: Class Basketball Team 1, 2: Class Football Team , 2. The pleasantness of a biographer's task is to a large degree dependent on his subject. When this subject is a person who is ever thoughtful, honest, and earnest in his actions and yet witty and jovial, as is Ray , the task is indeed a pleasant one. His loyalty to his class has won for him a permanent place in the hearts of all. In saying farewell to Ray we are swayed by two emotions: one the sorrow attendant at parting: the other, the joy of knowing that a friend is going into the world to make his mark. Syracuse University. ISABELLA A. DENSLOW ulzzyn Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. Saint Joseph's Cathedral School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: 0wlet Editorial Board. Never late. Izzy is a popular member of our class, especially with the opposite sex. She has beauty and plenty of that unknown quality called lt. Wle are sure that after she graduates, she will come back to visit a certain English teacher. W'on't'you, f'Izzy '! ' ---................. .... ... . .......... ... 0000444 0009449 foeovo- 19 . . 1 - , . 1 Q i f t I O 1 5 .. 3 N 5 7 l I : 2 E f E i ., : : .. : 5 -: : Q 4 E E .. E 5 E i i f s l l a 4445 4 i O- . 2 l l ...,, A,.. . . ....... , J, 4 444045 ,sooo 9 I H ........ . ..... ..... ge-----. -. L, G - . C GEORGE A. DIXON ,I 1 NDickH Why hide you so your talent? 4 3 5 I New Park Avenue School. Athletic Associa- , Q ' tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2: Boys' Commercial 0 - glut? 33 QOWE15 2ii3, 3: SchgolkBsasilfa'il Teal? 3 , ,4g asea : ass aseta eam , - 6 Captain. Never late: never absent. - Another quiet member of our class: but it - might be added that he comes out of his shell W occasionally. He seldom lets a period pass with- out eracking a nice little joke. George is a clever . - . baseball player, and was the team's star player. . 4 ' 5 4 5 E + E 5 4 E : '- SAMUEL DOLINSKY H H Sam I : Hard work will ensure success. 1 1 Arsenal School. Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. 2 5 E Sam has a good reason for not being active 1 Q in school circles in that he works after school. E , : A good idea, Sam , for your first duty in com- Q 5 ing to school is to get an education, and when 3 ' i you can work and study in the same twenty-four E v 5 hours, and do it well, you deserve credit. Per- f , 3 gonalg, Satin lis a likeable chap who hss many Q 1 rien in t e c ass. : 0 ' Carnegie Tech. I 1 I 2 ' 5 JosEPH G. DRAKE : ' 1 5 . 5 lGJoeI! f . He, above the rest, in shape and gesture 1 ' 5 proudly eminent stood like s tower. - Arsenal School. Athletic Association 1, 2, Q, 3 4: Boys' Club 4: Tech. Club 3, 4, Student Council - 2: Upper Class Choir 2, 8, 4: Class Book Busi- ness Manager. Never late. . . A man Jwith Iginiold giossibilitiff fog achieve- 3 Q mnt is ra e. i ts an ean in , 0 Q staiture, andoewithin his alfguar frame there ex- ' 4 : ists a pleasing personality, a keen sense of humor g 2 and real ability. Scholsstically, Joe ranks E 5 Q high, but socially speaking, Joe is about the Z A 5 highest stepper in the class. In fact, dancing is ' ' his most agreeable pastime. His earnestness and kindly concern for his fellow workers will bring I him to the pinnacle of success. Q Dartmouth College. I 4, E Z 5 3 Q E E o 5 U., : . 3 ' ., .,,,,,.,.,,, ,.,. ,... , . .. ,.....,......,.,... ll I . ,,,,,,.......... ,.. .... , .... ....,......- . Qvewr 1.1 eeovf-4 'vvessc 1.1 +ve' 20 OOO 904044, ,goof . .... .... .... .................. v , I N.. ............. ...- .-. ADELE L. EISENBERG HA-dll A little, pretty, darling she. Arsenal School. Athena 4' Athletic Associa tion 1, 2, B, 4: Girls' League 4: German Club 8: 4: Freshman Glee Club. Never late. I-Iere's the little girl with the big smile that can't be wiped off. But then, we always like to see her happy because there's so much of her en- joying herself. Seriously, though, Adele is one of the jolliest, friendliest, and prettiest girls in the class, and we are proud to call her our friend. Hartford Hospital Training School. DOROTHY E. EPSTEIN Dottie . She would talk Lord, how she talked. Wilson Street School. Athena 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 8. 4: Vesta Club 4: Girls' League 4: German Club 2, 8, 4: Chronicle Circulation Board: 0wlet Circulation Board: School Tennis Team 8: Senior Night Performance. Dot has a weakness for talking, but we for- give her that, because it is woman's privilege. and because we feel that she hides a heart of gold beneath that breezy exterior. We wish you success, Dot. EDITH F. M. FATKA HEde7Y I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again. Chauncey Harris School. Athena B, 4, Custo- dian of Vase 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 8, Vice-President 45 Honor Society 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Chronicle 3, 4: Class Book Editorial Board 4: First Scholarship Prize 2, 8: Second Scholar- ship Prize 45 Valedictorian. It's the little things in life that count, says Edith in her immortal masterpiece, the 'Tyranny of Trifles, but she forgets that she is the one great exception to this rule, for the class of '29A should have fared very poorly indeed, if it had not been for Edith's excellent showing in all scholastic and social enterprises. Smith College. 1 ,,,,,,,,, , .,....... ... .... Qv:1'..-...'4t-N 0 1.1 oeoosqa 5-.sees l.l 'v ' X 21 H r1-p-r1-s- .L , ..., . .. , X 6 +l.zY MABEL E. FELTH UMW!! Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. New Park Avenue School. Athena 3. 4: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 8: 4, Treasurer 4. Never late: no demerits. We'll wager that Mabel will make some lucky fellow a nice, devoted little wife, although she insists solemnly that she prefers a career, But she is much too nice to waste on sick people who won't be able to appreciate her. She has our best wishes, however, no matter which she chooses. Hartford Hospital Training School. X I ARTHUR FINE HArtH We are very sorry that Art could not stay with us until after graduation: but for reasons unknown, he left without even saying good-bye. I-goivevler, we forgive him and wish him the best o uc . HERMAN L. GATZEN C6Hy7! Worry turns the hair: mine is as brown as a nut. Wilson Street School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: 0wlet 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 3. - Somehow or other, the H. P. H. S. faculty seems to pick on Hy on almost every occasion. Think Hy is worrying? Guess not, judging from the color of his hair. In spite of all Hy has traversed the four dangerous years and is ready to close his high school career. We may add in closing that his years as a member of the class have given evidences of a fine fellow. q,.2 1L 'Y' . . . , . Q ' 1929A f i f f fff ffffj I f ' f Q1 'f. f 22 r ' ' .Ja S . l. L JOSEPHINE S. GERCIC 'l'o know how to hide one's ability is great skill. New Bedford High School. Athletic Associa- tiong Sketch Club 3, 4: Girls' League 3. 4. Never late. Jo is so shy that only Zl favored few get to know her really well, but they appreciate her sterling: qualities. Jo is a budding artist, and some day all of us will be proud to say, l knew her when- ANTONIO GERUNDO urlvonyn He hath a heart as sound as a bell. New Park Avenue School. H. P. H. S. Debat- ing' Club 3, 4, President 43 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 4: School Choir 2. 3, 4: Freshman Glue Club: Class Basketball Team 1, Member of Champion- ship Team: Junior Usher. Never absent. The verdict of the class in reference to this fellow is that he is most democratic , ax title of which he is fully deserving. 'l'ony's good will and loyalty have made him an indispensable force in class activities. He has every qualifica- tion for n successful career: he is able, willing, and reliable, and a prince of good fellows. ANNA GINSBERG aaAnnr! Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Henry Barnard School, Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Vesta Club 2, 3, fl: Girls' Leaxzue 4. Never late. Another ambitious girl who plans to be a nurse. But remember, Anna, nurses must learn to walk quietly, Begin now: practice makes per- fect, you know. Why did you have your hair cut? ' Hartford Hospital Training: School. ooa- 400.946 ooo9095 '+' 23 rl-P-H-s. so- , ... .... ..,. .,.,. ..,. .... .. , HAZEL C. GLEDHILL Sarabelle An inborn grace that nothing lacked. Wadley High School. K. B. L. S. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Hazel is the sincere good-natured type of girl whom mothers consider the ideal daughter-in-law. The bane of her existence is her tendency toward overweight, which we, on the other hand, think is most becoming. Be a. good girl. Hamel, and always remember, 'The wages of sin is Death. Syracuse University. MORRIS GOLDBERG HMushH The force of his own merit makes his way. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 4. Mash is a happy-80-lucky, care-free fellow, who wishes to join our class at graduation. We are certainly glad to have him with us and wish him luck out in the cruel, cruel world. SOLOMON R. GOLDMAN USOIH Earth sounds my wisdom, and high heaven my fame. Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 1. 2, 8, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2: History-Civics Club 4: Science Club 4: Junior Orchestra 23 Class Basket- ball Team 8: Class Football Team 2. Never late. Without reservation we must place Sol iu the category of real students. Both students and teachers alike appreciate his active intellect. 4 2 . . I i I . l ., E : 5 I - 6 . E . . I O O E i 1 . - C N : . 5 . : : I . 1 . : . E l l l i i Scareely does a day pass when Sol does not ' take issue and expound some original theory. E Whether it be Latin or Civics, he is always , , bound to impart a vast store of infomation which he freely gives out in his straightforward manner. Q I C : ' 5 E 0 : f Q i E E foo I ooo 4 'o-fssoell Ave' o u if ' 9 ' .,,,,,.....,.... .... T5 1 o 0 ' 24 J .Q ..... 6 ..... .... A If' H'p'H'S' 1 n in fi 0 O04 - 00 Q . 9 0600... f . l i ,. s i i i Ill oof J Q . Q . O SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN HD0eD Speech is the index of the mind. North-west School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, :Q Boys' Club 8, 4: Boys' Commercial Club Doe is one of the boisterous boys from Room 127. It seems that he could talk for an hour about nothing. He would make a great salesman, in a small town, with his steady flow of commu- nication. It must be said, however, that he works hard at his studies and should make I. good lawyer. What say, Sam ? ARTHUR E. GOODFLEISH NArt!, Small in stature but mighty in spirit. Evander Childs High School, New York. Never late: no demerits. Art is a former member of Evander Childs High, New York, who. although he has been with us only a year, is one of the most likeable fellows in the class. When he first came to old H. P. H. S. he had visions of girls going to school in gingham dresses, but, no doubt, his visions have changed. The class extends its best wishes for Art's future. New York University. MARION M. GREEN - Greenie To those who know thee not, no words can paintl And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Crestalbsn, Berkshire, Mass. Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4, Secretary 4: Upper Class Choir 2, B. 4. Personality, wit, beauty. Personality that is enchanting in its magnetism. Wit that is enl hancing in its brilliance. Beauty that is alluring in its sweet enchantment. Combine all this with cool reserve, refinement and a rigid code of ethics, and you have our Greenie. Voice from the rear, Gosh, she's ideal. We answer emphati- cally, Yes. ' .... ............. ... .... .............,... 0 0000444 gevooeo 4490 Q- 25 ' 4 4 0 1-I. P1-IHS. ,fm new L - FLORENCE M. GROSS Flossie I love to hear thine earnest voice. Noah Webster School. Athena 3, 4, Chairman Executive Committee 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, part in Stone Lady : French Club 3, 4: Girls' League 4: Honor Society 4: Class Book Editorial Board: Second Scholar- ship Prize 4: Faculty Book Prize Won in Geome- try. Never late, no demerits. We can all testify to P'lossie's oratorical ability, having heard her hold forth not only at Athena meetings but also in the lunchroom, in the hall, in the session room-anywhere, in fact, that she can find an audience. We can also testify, however. that she is one of the finest girls in the class. She is friendly, sincere, and unaffected, and has a sense of humor which sustains her land usl in all emergencies. Wellesley College. AGOSTINO GUARDIANI ilAnggie79 A good name is better than riches. Henry Barnard School. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2. Never absent. Anggie's activities have been for the most part concentrated upon an education and we trust that in this he has succeeded. He is a fellow who says little about his affairs but, nevertheless, finds time to perpetrate a prank now and then. Anggie . as he impresses us, is an agreeable companion and leaves the school with a favorable recor . LILLIAN 1.'HARss HLil7, Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 4, President 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: Chronicle 4, Stenographer 43 Student Council 4. Never late: never absent. One of the most brilliant members of our class is Lil. She worked hard for, and won most every prize offered in either stenography or type- writing. We feel sure a successful career is awaiting her. li ,,,,-,.. ..... . .... . .. ..., ......,. - -.... +0 l.l coo--4 ...sooo 1.l+v'v 26 Q 1 of i' Q. MAURICE HERTZMARK uM0e!7 Go on thy way and make our world a better place in which to live. Arsenal School. Hopkins Debating' Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. Chairman of Executive Committee 4: Upper Class Choir 3. 4: Freshman Glee Club: Chronicle Adverti inz and Circulation Boards 3, Assistant Business Manager 4: Ow1et Advertising and Circulation Boards 3, Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Editorial Board 4. Associate Editor 4: Class Book Buiiness Board: Class Basketball Team 1: Class Marshal. It is very seldom that we come across anyone who is more industrious or more thorough than Moe, Moe was chosen the busiest in the class, and who has a better right, we ask you? He was a frequent figure in the corridors, hust- linz here and there in the interest of the Class Book , Owlet . or some other school organiza- tion. Besides this, he found time to study and do a zood job of that, also. His loyalty and trust has been shown by his many elections to offices. In consequence of his past activities, we predict with full confidence that he will make his mark in the world. New York University. DOROTHY M. HICOCK lcDOtH Good sense: which only is the Drift of heaven. New Park Avenue School. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Executive Committee 4: Girls' League 4: History-Civics Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Never late: no demerits. Althouirh Dot was rather quiet in school, we have heard much about her frequent trips to the Colonial. Dot was voted the most hil!h- hat in the Broad Street building, but we do not think she meant to be. Did you, Dot ? ASIAH G. HOLLIMAN uBud!! A true gentleman and scholar. Knox Institute, Athens, Georpzia. Boys' Club 4: History-Civics Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Freshman Glee Club 13 Class Football Team 2. No demerits. Bud comes to us from the sunny land of Georgia, matriculation at Knox Institute. He is a quiet chap who goes about his work in a deter- mined way: never interferes in the affairs of others: never lets misfortune dismay him. Quiet and retiring, he has attained a certain degree of popularity nmom: his classmates by his refined manners. We wish him success in college. Howard University. I 1 ..... ,. ............ .. . , .... ............. , ... ' 0' I QOQQQO 'vvvtttb 4500 27 'T 69600 if A 'rv' A W K 'wr 3 A 'VY Q I ll , V45 ff 8 'W' ai +3 W l 9 ll 'VY' A 'vv' A 0 A 'Fi . W A A '4 'VY qw, A A ' 'f S 2 55? A A A u 255' fi! l I x A ' fa 5 so ,V I vvoov 1.1 ooocv-J .nov sooo. FRANK P HORAN Duke O . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A .,,.,,,,.,.......,.. . . .. ..... .. .... .. - .... H ' 'OU Q' l 0 : A 5 . 5 .Q f 4.- Yea, from the table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fond records. Noah Webster School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. Stage Manager 4, Business Manager 43 History-Civics Club 43 Science Club 4, President 43 School Choir 2, 3. 43 Freshman Glee Club3 0wlet Photographer 23 Senior Night Performance: Class Basketball Team 1, 33 Class Football Team 2, 3: Testatorg School Reporter for Hartford Courant 2, 3, 4. Who in either building hasn't known Duke , if not from his wanderings as Courant reporter then certainly because of his connection with the Dramatic Club? He is the only boy in our class in the drama society. but we are sure the class is well represented, judging from his work in All-of-a-Sudden Peggy , and nobody forgets him in The Rivals. Duke intends to entel Georgetown where he is sure to be a success. Georgetown University. RUTH C. HORAN npegv For she's the pink o' womankindf' New Park Avenue School. K. B. L. S. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls' League 43 Honor Society 4: Never late: no demerits. Somehow Ruth always looks as fresh and dainty as if she had just stepped out of a band- box, despite the rigors of the long, hard school- day. Her quick smile and good-humored common sense have won her many friends and we are glad that she decided to join our class. New Britain Normal School. ANTHONY A. HRUBEC KGTony!7 Art endures forever. Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 23 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 French Club 4: School Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Usher 3. Never late3 never absent. Tony is a born artist and many of the draw- ings in this book are the results of his painstak- ing labors. His ability is readily recognized and his election to the presidency of the Sketch Club is proof of this recognition. The only comment we can make about this fellow is that he is another of the quiet fellows in the class, who is a strict minder of his own business. He seems to be a good-natured chap and we hope he will continue his work in artistry. Pratt Institute. A,,,,,,, asov 28 : - . . 3 : E 1 : r i f 09509 lil I 'I L l 1 J L I' , . S E il i i 2 3 E 5 E E i i i i ? l . . ' 3 Q : E 3f?f'fv .H+++ J 9 ' ' ' mn' Um ' ' ' ' CJ lf .... Q Q . ....... ..... .... .-- J' I LOUISE E. HYNECK Weesie In virtue nothing earthly could surpass her. New Park Avenue School. Athena 8, 4: Ath- letic Association 2, 8, 4: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4. Never late. A modest, unassuming Miss is Louise, always ready to compliment others, but unwilling to consider her own worth. However, we found that, in her quiet way, Louise is a diligent worker and a sincere friend. Hartford Hospital 'llraining School. ROSE' IACINO UR!! Any color, so long as it's red, Is the color that fits me best. I Henry Barnard School. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 8, 4. Never late. Rose usually reminds us of a Rhapsody in Red, but there's no denying that the color is becoming to her. She is so devoted to her music that she has not spent much time getting ac- quainted with the rest of us, and we feel regret- fully that it is our loss. SIDNEY JAINCHILL Sir Sid Life is what you make it. West Middle School. Hopkins Debating Club 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, 2: Boys' Commercial Club 8, 4, President 4: Student Council 3, Member of Executive Committee: His- tory-Civics Club 4, 0wlet Editorial Board: Class Book Business Board: Class Basketball Team 1, 8. Sid is one of our boys who is always ready with a brand new joke. We are told that on his recent trip to New York City, an itching good time was had by all, but of course we don't know! He is also a brilliant student of French, although we must say that he didn't learn all his French in books. W'hat's that? 04' l'l oeoovog P.-vsoeo 1.1 'COOVV 29 J K 9: n A ' ' Hips. . ff?:ifD:'ffif'-T . fl ' P-H -S ' ., . 1, w,fJ'i-I PM 3? as A .Xe .' A lf A ..It. or . W rv. Ln .' '-' K, U . A S-vga A KATHERINE E. JEFFERS 1 'iv' 'vi' Kay , f I am a great friend of public amusements: E for they keep people from vice. A , A Arsenal School. Athletic Association 3, 45 ' - Vesta Club 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 History- ' W . Civics Club 4. J W Meet the sport! Kay is ever ready to have fl good time. Like another classmate she likes to , ride the opposite sex. We hear she intends to 1 he a nurse. Geel What a perfect nurse she'll ' , I make. 'l'ho gang will miss Kay and Nashie A without a doubt. We wonder what makes her 11 3 , hair fall down in Civics? Maybe the excitement. ' 7 W St. Francis Nurses' Training: School. , T'i W : , A 24-.E A A G A ' U 'y' W MARGARET E. JOHNSON Hpegi! -BK.: The lass that enjoys life. N Y' A A New Park Avenue School. K. B. I.. S. 3, 4: 694' 1 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1. 2. ' 'Y-A W 3, 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4. Never late. N 2 1 - W A good looker, a good dresser, and plenty of 3' 5 E . pep-that's Margaret. Her happy-izo-lucky air ' and friendly smile cover, not a multitude of sins. . but a lot of talent. ambition and perseverance. fi A For Margaret is an accomplished pianist. and we 'X A are confident of her success in life. ' if New Britain Normal School. A SKA I -'w A A Q! WV! A CATHERINE E KANE Ks gf ' ' kv 74 W. a4Kayxs fl A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. If A Our Lady of Sorrows School. Athletic Asso- I 3 A ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Girls' Commer- i 3 1 cial Club 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. 5 5 W Who's this coming in the raccoon coat? Why. V Kay , of course, you must know Kay , the girl who, since she has become a Senior, seems to have given more time to her studies. You can Y always depend on Kay for a smile, she's not :sa A A a bit highmt. fl? 1 3' 'S 5 ll , N-J ll ' lt 1-Lf J - if I-'leg A , ' ' Q- asf Af'G .3 ww A -A A A Us FN CK 1929A sling .. an -1- ---A ,,,,,...o.... ... 30 5 s Q ..,A f' H'p'H'S' . f L SUSAN KAPLAN usuen Think not I am what I appear. North-east School. Athletic Association 3, 4: Dramatic Club 8, 4: French Club 3, 4: Vesta Club 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2: National Honor Society 43 Upper Class Choir 3, 4. A cute little girl is our Sue. She was not originally a member of our class, but made a double promotion and joined us in 1927. This little xrirl also deserves some kind of a medal- she uses no make-up, not even powder. Imagine it! CHARLES KARPMAN Charlie Judge me not by the color of my hair. Arsenal School. Freshman Choir 1: Freshman Glee Club 1: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4: Science Club 4. Red's principal aim was an education, and we believe he has realized his ambition. Reti- cent and unassuming, Red has captivated the hearts of all his classmates by his quiet disposi- tion. His sincere and perseverinyz ways should carry him far along the road to success. New York University. SIDNEY KATZ usidn Be there a will and wisdom finds a way. North-west School. Hopkins Debating Club 2. 3, 4, Chairman of Executive Committee 3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 4: School Choir 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Circulation Board: Owlet Circulation Board 3: Class Bas- ketball Team 3: Class Football Team 3. Sid will some day find himself among the Wall Street Business Men. He has a natural in- stinct for business, which will be sorely missed by both The Owlet and Chronicle boards. Choose whatever course he may, we are confident of his success. -.l'l. O'OOQ40 gs' Wa I-009 31 I I . . Q' I - . I O- E i I . I I I . . 3 . I . - I . I I I 1 . 3 W Q- I . I I J 6 4 o I sv Y, , , , , ' -- - -A....-.. -. 6 .... ........., , V H 6 li I 1 . v .... ....... . MARY A. KING Shrimp And I went my way in silence. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Athletic Asso- ciation. Mary's flashing eyes contradict her demure, retiring manner. We have heard she is interested in someone outside of school, and wonder if it is thoughts of this someone that makes her so quiet. . JOHN M. KINIRY ucanaryn But he whose inborn worth his acts command, Of gentle soul, to human race, a friend. Wilson Street School. Athletic Association 4: Boys' Commercial Club 41 Class Basketball Team 8: Class Football Team 1: Junior Usher. Never late: never absent. John i one of the most popular and best-liked students. He is rather girl-shy, but from all we hear we believe he gives a certain maiden his big Sunday smile. He is quiet and studious and has many friends here. He should attain his mark in this world GEORGE H KRESS Spike 'Seldom he smiles and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 8 4' Boys Clu 8 4' Tech. Cl Never late George is a rather quiet sort of a fellow, never interfering in the affairs of others. He has a strange habit of gazing at a certain member of our class and we cannot quite account for it Maybe you could enlighten us. Georze H ' .H 1, 2, , , ' b , , ub s, 4. I 11. ..... . ........... .... ....... . Y ' 0000444 'eovvot seee ' ' 'lr-v-l ---o---.- ii-l gg7l.,,-..-----n.----..,.---. ..,. ,., ---.-1-,,,.l 32 Qoxlo .sv 9 ' '1 v' , J . . .... .... . . -..... ............. H, H 'r-Q vi X ...... ..... .... .... ............-...... l' Y 9 o 4 o ........... ROSE K. LAMOUREUX Birdie Eyes of an unholy blue. Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 41 Girls' Lead- ers' Corps 3, 4: Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, received minor H in Basketball. Never late. Have u life-saver? Who is this? Why, Rose, the girl who has life-savers for all occasions. By the way, Rose is the cause of many heart- throbs among the opposite sex, but she has a ,weakness for a certain Junior. We wonder who e is MARCIA E. LEAIRD ccMartyvr Conspicuous by her absences. Arsenal School. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Librarian 43 Girls' League 4: Student Council 3: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Secretary 35 Class Basketball Team 3, 4. 1Enter left. Marty. l Hello, there, every- body, how are you? Wherever there is some- thing going on Marty is sure to be in the midst of it. Everybody likes Marty -paging Billie Youdin. ESTHER A. LEVINE ClAnn!l A stranger within our midst- Weaver High School. Girls' League 1, 2. Never late. Since Esther is a newcomer in our class, we can judge her only by first impressions. As far as first impressions go. though, she seems to be a most charming, demure maid, whom we are sorry we have not learned to know better. New Britain Normal School. N ,-,,-,,,,,,, . ,,,.., ,... .... . .S - P 1.1 oooo+.J '...voos l.l 4v ' X 33 s Q I Q Q Ps- .. .........--.---- -4'--U ---4 - '- e ..,..,.,.... , ...,,, , , . J . A,...,.,....,..... I 6 x ' A ' . -- - A WILLIAM B. LOW W W HBil11l Oh, where do I get this power over women 7 i A New Park Avenue School. H. P. H. S. Debat- ing Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Sketch Q Club 2: Boys' Club 1, 2: student Council 1, 2g W W School Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Book Business Board: Ring Committee. Never absent. Here we have, folks, Bill Low, one of the most popular boys. Socially, Bill's activities were extensive and his likeable and genial person- A A nlity enthralled the lassies both far and near. His persistence and faithfulness in all school activi- Q3 ties have been readily acknowledged by his class- mates. And now that his high school days are 'V W over, we feel confident that his future will be successful. Trinity College. l i 53 o HARRY LUBETKIN College-Ice I A An argumentfjust for pastime. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 3, W 4: Boys' Commercial Club 3, 43 History-Civics W Club 4, Science Club 4. If one could see the different facial emotions of this lad, he would realize that he is a natural born actor. His face seems to be made of smiles, A and there is always mischief in his eyes. He is L a regular terror with the teachers. A THOMAS W. MACY :Q A scTommyrr Q Y Y When Irish eyes are smiling-f West Middle School. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Member 8: Senior K Class Night Committee, Chairman: School Basket- li ball Team 3, 4: School Football Team 3, 4: Q Q Received an H in Football: Class Basketball W Team. V Behold! Broad Street's heartbreaker! The man who caused many poor females sleepless nights. Tom is not only a ladies' many he is a football man as well, and won his H. We A know he will make his mark in the world. .1 y 1 9 I5 W8 ll in I X - -P A .. N - S .31 , mmmmmuu 5. 11. ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.., ,,.........,, ,sos 1.1 ooooosoi ...sooo l.l fovvv 34 cr +..,.., ,-sfvv L J . .... 6 . ..... ............. , mx .......... .. - vo' 'Ol oeoofs ANNA MAGERA KlAnn7Y I was never less alone than when by myself. South-west School. Athletic Association 3. Never late. Anna is another of our domestic science sharks -her clothes reveal her tailoring ability. Don't be misled by this quiet girl, for her intimate friends know this solitude is only skin deep. Geology and astronomy are Ann's weaknesses. We wonder what this will lead to. Hartford Hospital Training School. HELEN G. MAIESKI UMaeD Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Chauncey Harris School. Biology Club 4. Never late: no demerits. Who is this shy blonde lady strolling down the corridor? Why, it is none other than our Helen, who believes that Silence is golden. She sees everything, hears everything, and keeps it to herself. Success to you, Helen. New Britain Normal School. GEORGE F. McCARTHY 'fMack He is not merely a chip of the old block, L-ut the old block itself. Arsenal School. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: History-Civics Club 4, Treasurer 4: Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 33 Reception Committee. Never late. Mack is the type of fellow that appeals to every one. He is always willing to take a chance on the under dog even against great odds. He is also ready with wisecracks and specializes in telling them to a certain teacher. But, from what we hear, this didn't raise his mark up any! How about it, Mack ? 35 S fI'P'H'S' ..,. ELIZABETH G. McGOVERN uBettyn I-Ier virtues, graced with external gifts, Do breed love's settled passions in my heart. Chauncey Harris School. Athena 3, 4, Prui- dent 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer-Secretary 3, President 4, Kangaroos , The Rivals , All- of-a-Sudden Peggy : Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Mem- ber Executive Committee 35 Junior Class Night Committee 3. Betty is the girl who was the inspiration for the creation of that certain unknown some- thing called It. Full of pep, push, and per- sonality, 'she has won an important place in the hearts of all who have made her acquaintance. A cheer for the supreme club president, actress, and heart-breakerl Emerson College of Oratory. JOHN J. McGRATH atMac!I Make way for this man, he is one of ten thousand. Immaculate Conception School. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac'f has decided to go into the butter and egg business. Undoubtedly, with his courteous and affahle manners, Mac will be a great suc- cess. Al Smith had no greater friend than Mac , who is a true democrat. May you some day be the president of a group of chain stores, Mac. FRANCIS W. McLAUGHLIN Franny l'll try anything once- Bring it on i Immaculate Conception School. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: History-Civics Club 4, Treasurer: Class Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3. Franny is noted for his humor. He is al- ways ready with a snaDDy come-back. He was a member of the Newspaper Corporation of Amer- ica, but often failed to pay. It is said that he owes Treasurer McCarthy plenty now, but then he would rather owe it to him than cheat him out o it. . . 4, , . 1929A 36 J ----- 47 0' 'O ' Q . 0' .. 9 I' in Q lf! QQ! gn j ' ' ' -- -- ' '-----4'- -------------'---------..- .... . . . .....- ,,.. Q ..... . . ' .... .U v.,,,.. Ill Q9 O . ............... ..... ....,. L MARGARET A. MICHAELSON Mickey High erected thoughts in a heart of courtesy. Immaculate Conception School. Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4g Girls' Commercial Club 4. Never late. Mickey's weakness seems to be mathematics. We are not sure whether the attraction is the teacher or the problems--probably the problems.. Mickey's childish ways disappeared when her curls were put up. We know her shy and pleasant ways will help her in Raining many friends in the future. ANNA MILAVSKY ilAnn!9 Music is the universal language of mankind. Henry Barnard School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Vesta Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leafzue 1, 2, 3, 4: H. P. H. S. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Owlet Business Board 4: Chronicle Business Board 43 0wlet and Chronicle Circulation Manager 4. Never late: no demerits. Ann the business 1zirl of the class who was always making business transactions. No doubt this trait has led to her success as one of the circulating managers of The Owlet and Chronicle. How do you get those A's in music, Ann '! I wonder! We expect to see Mme Anna in the headlines as a great musician in the near future. HELEN D. MORIARTY HM0ryU Her wit was more than a man, her innocence a child. Wilson Street School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Never late. Mory's dancing eyes and pretty dimples have caused little excitement in the past as com- pared to the future-which is a broad statement. She always had a smile, and was ever ready to do something novel. Mory's delight seemed to be in riding the opposite sex. She certainly did like to give them a zood line and then say, You're passe. As for looks-she has her share: and we know her personality and smart appearance will be an asset in gaining many ad- mirers. --1-i.---. ..., ..., ,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.- l A ,-- -'------u,..-- .-F ---- -n.hu'u',,P-.- 0' 0000444 ouototo .sooo 37 .,,, .,.,..........,....... , . . . ,,,,.,, . , J N ..... 6.. I A N-dn. A 'QV' 'qi' A W W A . gs w 8, K . k V ,, A 'VY l W A UD W 'VY K WY A W A 6 L SAMUEL MOSES disarm!! This man's head containeth brains. New Park Avenue School. Hopkins Debating Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Chronicle 3. 4: Junior Usher 3: First Scholarship Prize 1: Prophet. The success of one is another's inspiration. Be ye inspired. Beloved by his friends and praised by his superiors, he has exhibited traits which shall carry him swiftly and far into the fray of the world. He was one of the most active members of the class who had time, besides study- ing, to serve his class and school. Yale University. CATHERINE A. MULLANE HK!! 0 woman! Thou wert fashioned to beguilef' West Middle School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Vesta Club 4: Girls' League 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Girls' Leaders' Cirps 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. We used to think that Catherine was interested only in sports, but how our ideas have changed! She is now seldom seen without one or two hope- ful males in the offing, and is always dashing into classes on the verge of being late. Take cure, Catherine, while there is yet time to reform! HOWARD E. MURKETT Deacon Great thoughts, great feelings come to him, Liko instincts unaware. New Park Avenue School. H. P. H. S. Debat- ' ing Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Batterson W- Debating: Team 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4: French Club 3, 4, La Grammaire 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 3: National Honor So- ciety, Vice-President 4: Owlet 2: Junior Usher: Junior Marshal: Won Second Scholarship Prize I 3: Class Niizht Orator 4: Harvard Book Prize 3. Q Howard is so polished in his love making W W that he is now writing letters to some sweetheart in France. Well, here's wishing you the best of 2 luck! Howard is one of the most studious and promising young men of our class. He is promi- 0 nent in the writing circles and he won a cash A ' .,, I A prize in the Scholastic Maizazinen for his writing .1 - fa A ability. This young man should have a colorful '5 f C: c:u'o r. .5 2 U Wesleyan University. ll ll I X .. gr V.. ....... ..,. ,.., ,, .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.. l 4 I ,--h--'-'A-'.n'.-M nh -uv YH.. Hn--F-H 00' O'OO04f evvoot 'OGOO 38 Q -1 fi-P Hs- A, Q, MARY C. OFFSIANIK Toodles Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Sacred Heart School. Athletic Association 2: Girls' Commercial Club 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps. We never realized that Toodles excelled in any line of literature-but she does! Memories fully reveals her poetic ability and nevertheless deserves much praise by the other members. In this instance the old saying, Still waters run deep , proves itself. The anecdotes recently com- posed by Toodles concerning members of the class were enjoyed by all readers. GERTRUDE V. OLSON uGertyn A merry soul withal- Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Vesta Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Treasurer: Basketball Team 4. Full of vim and vigor is our Gerty. And the questions she asks are many and most of them unanswerable. However, we enjoyed hav- im: her with us, and thank her for saving our seats in the lunchroom. ROBERT C. PALMER, JR. UBob7! Music hath charms to south the savage breast. Chauncey Harris School. Upper Class Choir 43 School Basketball Team 1. So far as music is concerned Bob is one of the rvwst active and capable boys in the class. He is the director of a high class orchestra called Palmer's Joy Boys with pep in every step. Bob's gang has played at the school on several occasions and was a success. He certainly gave a wonderful exhibition on the piano at Lower Senior Night. Connecticut Agricultural College. 4-.-........-. ---- .-- ---- '--- - w------ oo 1. OQQ4 Q,voo4o I.l ..oo 39 .G O0 0, ,Q fvb - Q .. . .. . ..,. L A1704 ALLEN L. PENFIELD HAP! Seldom he smilesg and smiles in such a sort, As if he mocked himself. Alfred E. Burr School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 4, Tech. Club 3, 4. Al -another silent member. He seems to give all the girls of his class the cold shoulder. but we notice that he favors one girl tremen- dously. Well, Al , who is the fair maiden that attracts all your attention? Enlighten usl MARGUERITE E. PERRY Upegn Oh, call it by some better name, For Friendship sounds too cold. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 4: Color Committee. Peg's voice is of little importance, for her eyes are always performing. No doubt we shall have to travel far and wide before meeting a pair of more expressive eyes. Although she has been very quiet and reserved during our high school career no one can question her good sportsmanship She excels as a bowler Peg s cuteness has caused many eyes to be cast her way but a little flirting now and then is harm ess RUTH M PETERSEN Pete Its nlce to be nice Center School East Hartford Athletic Asso ClBtl0l'l. 4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Book Editorial Board Semor Class Night Committee Never late Pete is one of those girls that everybody loves She IS always willing to help you out and even though she appears shy at times is really a good sport She has with all her other good qualities the rare gifts of beauty and brains mf 192914 ..,,,.. 1 1ffffQfffQff .i.' 40 J ... i-I-i3'i-I-S- L 9 Q-9 ro OO 'Ill ...QQ O O Osb- O 096' O O 6- 5 : 3 'W VI ar- - 'N' 'rv' A W i '53 A 'VY I 'VY A IB VY! , 'vi' 9 ii sv 9 K 'iv' A 'W' A 53' A A G W wr ' Q, ui VU ui X 2 -LK 5 my ,... .. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. .iw Of 0000044 LOUIS PROCACCINI UCalH He shuns the smile of a damsel. Brown School. School Choir 33 Boys' Glee Club 3: School Orchestra 3, Junior Orchestra 2, Concertmaster. Never lateg no demerits. Cal -a shy young man. His blush and smile cause much calamity among the boys. His ability as a musician should carry him far. He is very studious and we expect to see him rewarded for his hard work. Yale School of Music. G. DOUGLAS RANKIN, JR. liD0ug9I An affable and courteous gentleman. Noah Webster School. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 45 German Club 43 School Choir. Of an open frank, genial disposition, Doug is one person whose companionship we shall miss. He is a gentleman and friend in the true sense and it has been our pleasure and gain to know him. Brown University. WILLIAM J. RANKIN Hsin He walks the quiet path of learning. Immaculate Conception School. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Student Coun- cil 1. A quiet and reticent lad is Bill, He was not imbued with the idea of social distinction, hut on the contrary manifested good fellowship and congeniality. Consistent in every detail, his work stands out in a resplendent way. A prince of fellows, we call him. Good luck, Bil1 l 0-v oss 1.l+vv0 41 f . , , . .,,,,,. ,,,,,,A -,----A w.V-,-,--.- A . A ff .f , 5'- av. X-v i' o N-as A ' A GRACE REGNIER V 'yy Gracie J Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee. West Middle School. K. B. L. S. 3, 43 Sketch R A Club 25 Senior Orchestra Concert: French Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club Substitute 45 Senior Orchestra 4g Junior Orches- W W tra 2, 3. Never late: no dcmerits. We don't know which we admire more, Grace's musical ability or her gracious dignity. It must be wonderful to play in the orchestra, but we think we would get rather weary of transporting A A an unwieldy 'cello hither and thither. Her quiet charm and courteous ways have endeared her to 4- all of us, and we are sorry to lose a pleasant W 1 , companion. I I - JOSEPH J. REPOLI Q V Johnny 1 They know not the extent of my power. O E 0 E Washington Street School. Athletic Associa- 5 : A tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4g Boys' Commercial : . Q Club 43 Class Track Team 1. 2, 3, 4. Never ab- 'Y' sent. f ' g W Johnny is quite a flirt. you know. He al- Q 0 E W ways has a warm and genial smile for a young 1 4. lady in distress. It would not surprise us to ' ' find Joe in later years doubling for John Gil- bert in the movies. Some talent with the women! 1 A r 'l'hat's that! e A New York University. W f WY' 2 ' 2 5 ' 3 2 4 E A RUTH E. RETTIG 5 , 5 Q A URI.lthle', Z . I Y 4 0fficicus, innocent, sincere, Q Y' Of every friendless name the friend. North-east School. Athletic Association 4: V . Girls' Commercial Club 43 Vesta Club 4: Girls' -6 A League 45 National Honor Society 4: Chronicle 2 Q 5 A 45 Owlet 43 Class Basketball Team, I-I. Q 0 5 V Ruthie enjoys all sports-especially swim- E W ming, basketball, and baseball. No one need 5 V wonder where she gets her rosy cheeks and danc- Q O 5 ing eyes, for they are products of the fresh air. u Ruthie's scholarship does not place her at the ' rear of the class, for there are only a few - A A classmates who can surpass her as a stenofzrapher. - V0 A She is an excellent typist, and recently has 1 'f . been awarded the Sold Din. ,X , . 1: ? ' 5 I : All Z X - ' Ll 3 , , A W e nl g , 1 2 Q A . .... ...... ....... V . . .,.. .,..... .... l , ...so4o I.'..,,, .... .L ..,... ..........,...... ' ..4s... ,,, , ,,,,,, ., .,,,,., 42 oo oo, 9 .lv Je . A L DORIS E. ROATH xcDottysa Speech is great, but silence is greater. Lawrence Street School. Sketch Club 45 Vesta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 43 Class Poet. Dottie's weakness seems to be Domestic Science, and we wish her much success as a teacher in this field of work. Have you noticed the sheer, fashionable hosiery worn by our fair member? And howl Congratulations on your success as class poetl Storrs College. WILLIAM F. RONAN uLeftyn All thoughtful men are solitary and original in themselves. Saint Joseph's School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Commercial Club 3, 4. It is said that this young man is the quietest member of our entire class. He izoes about the school so quietly that one would hardly know that he is about. He is a keen chap on his studies. He is a good listener and seldom speaks, but when he does, he is generally right. This chap should make his mark in this world. JULIE B. ROULIER Juliet Our Julie's salad, for in her we see Oil, vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree. West Middle School. Athletic Association 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 3. Never late. Julie's a promising musician, in the art of tickling the ivories. Little can be said at this stage of her career, but we expect great thimzs of her. Yale School of Music. ' - ................... ... .... .............,... 'vo 1.1 ooo. ...sooo 1.1-evff 43 -,--Y 6 ,,,-, ....... .......... H ',P'H'S' ......, L at ev' '- 1. , I A . 1 'ls-QL V :ard iglgfnl W li wi gefsfglg W 5 2 Z yi J . 0 K mb .i 0 1 I 1 'U ...Mft Q SAMUEL S. RUBIN Rudkin The man may last but never lives U Who much receives but never gives. Arsenal School. H. P. H. S. Debating Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Tech. Club 21,3 Boys' Commercial Club, Junior Executive Mem- er 3. Sam never invested a dollar unless he was sure of a two-dollar return. I-Ie would zo great as a broker. He is the best business man of our class. He also would make in good lawyer espe- cially in automobile cases. He understands all the laws and his ability to argue makes him a prominent member of our class St Johns College DOROTHY SAN DLER Dot Silence mole musical than any song Arsenal School K B L S 3 4 French Club 4 Girls League 2 National Honor Society 4 Upper Class Choir 2 3 4 Girls Glee Club Sub stltute 2 Salutatorlan Never late no demerlts Dot IS the quiet easy going sort of person of whom one never tires In spite of her quiet modest manner she is excellent company and a clever conversationalist We wish you the best of luck Dot Columbia Summer College BERNICE R SCH LOSSBERG Babe Is she not more than painting can express? Noah Webster School Girls League 3 4 Incomparable and irresistible is the beautiful shy Babe And can you imagine this' She does credit to her nickname by drinking daily one quart of milk! Probably this IS the reason for the glowing pmkness in her cheeks This ethe real beauty contends that early hours are f prime importance if one is striving for good looks Take her advice girls for she is a good example to follow Simmons College , , . fl ,Y . . . . ' ' 5 I , I - .- , . .l . . , ' it 1' - , . ll. Y, .. - - -- Upper Class Choir 3. l ' : . . ' . 1 . v . . . O- . , - , . . L w , ,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, .,.. .,.. ....,.. , , .,.. 'ovosvbo I.l 00 44 , ooooof, ,..4oo J . L MORRIS C. SCHROTER ilM0rtH Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Chauncey Harris School. H. P. H. S. Debat- imz Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Lower Senior Night Performance, Tech Club 45 Fresh- man Glee Club. Mort will always be remembered as a true friend and jovial pal. His ever-ready smile and may laughter will always be remembered. Wher- ever he goes, he is sure to be welcomed. Will you ever forget his creditable performance Senior Class Night? Yale University. MARY E. SHERIDAN Millie A merry heart goes all the day-. Noah Webster School. Athena 3, 4, Custodian of Vase 4, Vice-President 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: French Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Freshman Glee Club: 0wlet Circulation Board 33 Class Book Business Board 4: Received Minor H in Basketball 3: Captain Basketball Team: Prophetess. No demerits. Mary is the possessor of a very unusual attri- bute, a contagious musical giggle. For this rea- son, besides many others, her company is most desirable, for she can cheer the gloom from the xzloomiest of us. And what's more, she can laugh even during an examl Here's to the girl with the supreme sense of humorl Secretarial School. MORRIS SCHULMAN Schully Art may make a suit of clothes, but Nature provides the man. Chauncey Harris School. Sketch Club 2, 3- 4: Student Council 3, Business Manager 43 French Club 4: Scholarship Prize 4. Never late. Schully is making the four-year course in three and a half years. Still he had time to cap- ture a prize, and join several clubs, which shows his activeness. He is the artist of the class and judging from his present works, he is sure to succeed in this line. Pratt Institute. I ll ...,,,.....,.... .... ,....... . ' I 000444 5406049 44097 45 QOQ oo 9 Ja ce no demerits. swer, in the future. late. instrument. Secretarial School. if ......... ..... Ii il vo IIOOOOQQJ '.-oss 46 CLARA SINGER Clare That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit Henry Barnard School Athletic Association 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3 4 French Club 4 Vesta Club 3, 43 Girls League 4 Never late Clare , how did you get such high marks in your subjects? No doubt you have a good imagi nation, which is very expressive in your themes We hope Clare always has a textbook handy when questions arise which she is unable to an EVA K SITKUS Eve There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple Honor Society 4: Girls League 2 3 4 Science Club 41 Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 We prophesy a brilliant future for Eva as an authoress. In the brief four years which she has spent with us we have emoyed her company very much, and hope that she will be successful in anything she undertakes MARJORY R SLOCUM uporkyu She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with ' And pleasant, too to think o Noah Webster School Athena 3 4 Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls League 4 If Mary comes, can Marjory be far We doubt it, for the fates seem to have that never this twain shall part We Marjory's long hair-it is very becomm jory is very musical: the banJo is her favorite J o gave-0 O 0 0-0- ' ,. 0 ICI eoooo O Q 00- I 1 5 : 5 1 096 OO Ill 9 Of 0 S - z . 3 6 0 Q f Q, ,Q s Q Q Q 0 ...B ............... W Nm ..... .. VIOLET G. SMITH Smitty Ease with Dignity. Henry Barnard School. Sketch Club 2, 3: Girls' League 2. Never late. We think Violet is a forty-second cousin of Al Smith's, but we would never guess it from her behavior. She is still the quiet, dignified child we knew way back in '25-not one whit affected or conceited. We hope Violet develops her artistic ability, for then she is sure to be successful out in the cold, cold world. JENNIE SOLOMSON Shrimp Good things come in small packages. Arsenal School. Athletic Association 4: Girls' Commercial Clubg Vesta Club 3, 43 History-Civics Club 43 OwIet. Never late. - Jennie was voted the daintiest in the class, and she certainly deserved it. She was well liked by all because of her good nature and because she had the habit of minding her own business. We know that if another Prince Charm- ing came along, the tiny slipper would certainly fit our Jennie. IDA STEINBERG HI!! I know each day will bring its task. Henry Barnard School. K. B. L. S. 4: Athletic Association 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Vesta Club 4: Freshman Glee Club. Nothing much is known about I , as she thought it best to devote most of her time to studying, which is a very good idea. The result of her efforts is that she made the course in three and one-half years. We know she will be a suc- CESS. ooo 0000444 0009909 sooo 47 . 4 Y J -. .. ................, ,, ' U ................ K. L i -.. 1 Y' . I A 6 5 x ' - . 5 - . . - A v. Q wg I ' ' FRED HF. STEIPHAN 2 , 5 1 Honey . i . A The man that blushes is not quite a brute. : 4 I E , f 9 weaver High School. Athletic Association 3, ' x f V 4: Boys' Commercial Club 4: History-Civics Club - W ii, Executive Member 4, Science Club 4. Never ate. 2 Honey is a proof of that old saying, Good things come in small packages. We hear he , , A , writes amusing themes, but is very much em- f A K barrassed when asked to read them. There is A : Q , H Q rumor that our ll'Honey.:' is interested in a Fresh- Q 1 A man. can you eat it. Q A i W ' W 5 4 1 A 2 .. 4 1 - A - ia ' fy Q HENRY sToLTz g , 3 . V Chink : Idleness is an appendix to nobility. Q Q A f A Arsenal School. Athletic Association 1, 2, E , K 3, 4. 5 i Chink is going to become a farmer after Q 5 ' W W graduation. A peculiar case. Usually the farm- : ' - efls ccigie so t0Wlkl. Evidentllybl-Ienry kbelievei ig ' ' teo aageouonestaormaesa in 1 face. At any rate, may your crop be always Q A a crop of plentyl ' A . . v 5 ' 2 'W 5 s 5 ivy' f 4 i : o 5 , 5 A JOHN STONE QI, 'Sm K Jack Q Q Q V , You are nervousg you never rode with me ' Y before, I see. . . West Middle School. Athletic Association 1, 5 Q Q 2, 3. Never late. ' K Jack has one redeeming feature to a long, 3 0 : Q , A sinful life at H. P. H. s., he has never been inns. 5 , E . Q95 G If we all had cars what a Utopia this world would 5 5 W Y , bel We have found him a likeable chap, rather 5 ' 1 , - reticent but not so far as the ladies are con- cerned. We are sure he'll succeed at Penn. QL ' . . University of Pennsylvania. Q A A Y 'f,, - . - N 4 as 5 4' Q5 if? ini E C i -' , ' 'I Ol . , up 2 . : 1 ... . Q A A V -1' A any : . l f fu .... .... ......... .... .... .... ..... ...., , .... I ' 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,. ,.-......., . I 'fo' 1.1 oooooso 5.0940 1.1 ovov 48 EDI i-I-ie H-S- , L JOHN J. SULLIVAN usullyn I live an idle burden to the ground. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Athletic Asso- ciation 3. He doesn't look lazy, does he? Well, he isn't except for his studies. You can't call a man lazy, who has a high ambition. Sully's quite a boy. He's going to be an aviator after gradua- tion. May his motor never go dead while he's a few thousand feet in the ozone! JESSIE TAN EWITZ Jess Silence is more eloquent than words. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 0wlet Book- keeper. Jessie is one of the few girls who succeeded in making a double -entering our class as a Lower Senior. Her marks, without a doubt, are very good, and the Honor Roll seems to be her weak point. We hear she is quite a stenographer, and wish her success. EDWARD TAPARAUCKAS NTep!l A gentleman makes no noise. Weaver High School. Athletic Association 2, 3: Boys' Club 23 Junior Usher. Though of an unassuming disposition Tep was ever ready to join in any fun, perpetrate any pranks and appreciate any joke. He threw himself, body and soul, into his studies and with a good foundation, should enjoy the success that goes only to those who deserve it. Success in business, Tep. It H ' ' H ' 193915 'L ' fff fgf QQf f .f Q f 49 o o -0 S i E E - 9 E 0- .o l C N Q 4' . 5 E 0' 2 g, Q 4 an -4 Q ' 4 f s ' O Q t F .5 . - QXQXM iq KJ K . I, A,--,-'---,- --',-------- - -,,--A. .. .. .. s .fr 1 f+.Qi.ILi:+fi-R 1 . 'e+++ECiIi' H+ ?s T1 S' . ..,,,,,. 'V VH .-.'-Av4.-.,- -J V L Wil' 'QT E , . V N- x M. 1. ., J A U Ji - fw A N,-as .- - A ANTHONY M. TAPOGNA 0 Hfronyf! 1 I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts: 1 am an orator-I only speak rifzht on. Brown School. H. P. H. S. D. C. 3, 4, Chair- man of Executive Committee: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Boys' Commercial Club 2: 3. 4. Senior Member of Executive Committee: L French Club 3, 4: School Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 23 0wlet 3, 4, Editor 43 Class Night Chairman. Tony is one of the boys whom we are glad to have had with us. He worked hard to become L Editor-in-Chief of The Owlet. It is said that if he retires in the evening and then suddenly remembers a word, whose meaning is unknown to him, he will not be able to sleep until he 3 finds the meaning of the word. This young man . : craves knowledge! f Ohio State University. 0' L ' 1 HAROLD S. TAYLOR X 1 Taylor 3- Sigh no more, ladies, for I have come. ' New Park Avenue School. Athletic Associa- l'Y'Q tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Biolozy Club 5 -1 4: Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. Q Secretary, Class Basketball Team 25 Class Foot- Q ball Team 3. A Within this fellow lies peace and quietude, if one is bo judge by his outside appearance. Tay- lor is one of those lads who minds his own . , business and interferes with no one. Neverthe- - - less, he is always glad to pzive n helping hand to those in need. He has a carefree way about , him that impresses all who come in contact with - T him. Taylor is very active socially and cuts 1 'j unite a caper with the opposite sex. L l J : SARAH TISCHLER usauyn Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. ' i New Park Avenue School. Athletic Associa- ' ,Q tion 4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Vesta Club 4, Girls' League 3, 43 Biology Club 4. Sarah, just to be different. let her hair zrow! 0 We wonder why she prefers to turn around in -VUL Room 249--the fourth period? We hope you have Q a swivel chair in your office. site 312 Aw fl 1 f ' lf? .fries-+ 1929A 50 .'oo . A Y J . ...,.. gr , ' U r L -3 f 5. so IQ! . v 0 :ooo ooo e Av 409.4 1 . 0 2 1 4 'W it in Q OQOOQVQ if J L A 'Kb -Q v o Q Q FRANK TOSI Toots What frosty-spirited rogue is this? Weaver High School. Athletic Association 4: Boys' Club 4: Technical Club 3, 4, Junior Mem- ber: History-Civics Club 43 School Choir 2, 3, 4. This young man is the most loquacious talker of our class. Whenever there was an argument between our fair sex, he could always be found in action as the third man in the ring. He could be seen any recess promenading the corridors with some gay Freshie on his arm. Hot stuff, we'll say RALPH W. TRAIN Chooch A little more sleep, And a little more slumber. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 3, 45 Technical Club 3, 4. Never late. Here we have one of the sleepiest members of our class. He could be seen any class period sleeping through his lessons. He reminds one of a sleeping beauty, but I might mention in his favor that he is quite the thing as an artist. ADELINE M. TRAMONTE UAd!1 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Arsenal School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Adeline's soft voice may be the cause of her popularity with the opposite sex, but we are cer- tain that her genuine sweetness and charm are responsible for some of it. Adeline also possesses a ladylike smile which will do much to help her up the ladder of success. Mount Ida School. it ...,,,,,.,.,,,,, e.,, ,,,,,,,,e,, , Qvvtooi 'Goff 51 , 1 tv -. F i : 5 1 ' 6 . : . . n g Q . : : . 1 I Q . E , . E e . . f i I : S a E Q : i ' : 0 445- i 6 djs.. .... ............ ... ...EY . H- VH-S' Q, ,,,,,. il . FRANK P. URBAN lKPanky7! Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History-Civics Club 43 Junior Usher. Here is the brains of the corporation in Room 128. He is bright and studious and it is said that he could learn more in five minutes than many could in an hour. Say, Frank, how is that one-lunzed motorcycle of yours working? You'd better buy a side and take Kid Boots riding. JOHN A. VINES Johnny A friendly heart, with many friends. Lawrence Street School. Tech. Club 2, 4: Science Club 4. Although an inactive member of our class in school activities, still Johnny is one of our best-liked fellows. His cheerful disposition and quiet manners give evidence of a loyal and kind friend. These qualities will gain for him the better things of life. MARY J. VUJS Stubby The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. Chauncey Harris School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Vesta Club 1, 2. Secretary 2: Girls' League 13 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4: Basketball H , Class Basketball Team: Class Historian. Mary seems to be always thinking. We wonder if it is about the future. She is quite undecided about her vocation. We hope she will enter a hospital training school instead of undertaking her other plan. Mary likes to gaze at certain people, we notice. Of course we don't know why, but two guesses might explain it. Hartford Hospital Training School. 52 J 04000, vvoffb L a U NH .................. ... ANTHONY C. WARD Wardie For he's a jolly good fellow. Alfred E. Burr School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: 0wlet 1, 2, 3, 4: School Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: School Football Team 2, 3, 4: Received an H in Football: Class Basketball Team 1, 2: Class Football Team 2: Class Track Team 4. Never absent. Wardie was one of the reasons why we had B. good football season. Remember his 70-yard run against Bridgeport and his sweeping end runs down in Ncw London. Wardie applied his football aggressiveness and fairness to school life and is one of the best liked fellows in the class, being voted the best sport, which he un- doubtedly deserves. Connecticut Agricultural Collepze. LAWRENCE WIST ccLarryu 'Tis well to be quiet and wise. ' Lawrence Street School. Technical Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 History-Civics Club 4 : Science Club 4: Junior Usher. Never late: never absent. Lawrence would set an ideal example for the married man of today. He is very quiet and seems to be too timid to mix with the rest of us. He puts his whole attention on his work, and he should be a success in later life. BLANCHE YOUDIN Billie On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' Arsenal School. Athletic Association 1, 2, S, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4: Chronicle Business Board: 0wlet Busi- ness Board: Class Book Business Board: Class Basketball Team, Captain: Received Minor H in Basketball. Never late. Billie , you know, is one of the girls who helped to make Senior Night a success. She be- came famous at class election time by telling who was best fitted for each office. We all like her very much and hope she will succeed in whatever work she decides upon. 4 ir ,, ,,,,, , ........... .... ...,.. . so Q 1.1 coco.. 4.04404 lol -ve' 53 404foo' ,AQQQQ iw U CHARLES J. csAszAn aches If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Lawrence Street School. Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2g History-Civics Club 45 Science Club 4: Junior Orchstra 23 Class Basketball Team 8 3 Class Football Team 2. Chas sure struck hard luck when he failed to graduate last June by the narrowest of mar gins. However, we feel that what has been his loss is our gain for we have greatly enjoyed his companionship for the past semester. Chas is a good-natured lad, always ready for some fun and a good time. He is ready to give a helping hand all the time, especially in astronomy, in which subject he is thoroughly versed. JOHN J MORAN Johnny A silent man is he. Chauncey Harris School. Not haughty not unreasonably exclusive, per- fectly inoffensive he has attained a Popular place among his classmates. Throughout the short time he has been with us he has played his part well always applying himself to his duties with vigor and determination University of Alabama WILLIAM D PEARL B1 For een though vanquished he could argue s 1 Milwaukee Wisconsin Hopkins Debating Club 8 4 Chairman of Executive Committee 3 Vice President President 4 Weaver Debate and Batterson Prize Debate Athletic Association 2 3 4 Boys Club Chronicle 3 Owlet Busi ness Board 8 In enumeratmg Bill s many claims to fame it would be most unJust to omit his argumentative ability On many occasions we have listened with varying degrees of interest to the original His skill as a debater is widely recognized and the class is proud of his argumentative abilities Yale University 66 . H H 'liii t'll. ' ' ' arguments which he could cast out for dissection. -. 1' ' ..... , ....- ...- ooo QQ! cool 500545 509 X I 54 vvoos V 4 J .,.. . .... H' P'H -S' f - I 2 January 25, 1929 ADDRESS or WELCOME ........................ Anthony Michael T apogna A ORATION-s5ThC Second Revolution in Industry .... Howard Elmer Murkett 2 ' 2 SONG ...................................... ............. T he Class l ' l Words by Samuel Moses - Music by Julie Babette Roulier 2 ESSAY- The Work Of 0ne's Hands ........... Edith Frances Marie F atka : . 1 POEM--NIH Life's Court ......... .......... D oris Elizabeth Roalh ' HISTORY ............... ........ M ary Juila Vujs, Samuel Moses , PROPI-IECY .......... .... M a.ry Elizabeth Sheridan, Frank Tosi E + Q INSTRUMENTAL TRIO l I Andantino, by Lemare Violin, Louis Ernest PI-ocaccini - 'Cello, Grace Regnier : Piano, Julie Babette Roulier . 1 THE CLASS WILL. . . ...... Agnes Veronica Bradley, Frank Purcell Horan E 4 I 3 , 5 SCHOOL SONG. .. ................................ The Class I , 5 5 GRADUATION PROGRAM : A 5 February 1, 1929 5 9 4 Valse Intermezzo, by Drumm-The Orchestra E SALUTATORYH.. .... .... . .... .......Dorothy Sandler ' ' CHARACTER IN ART. . . . . . . . .... Morris Milton Shalman 3 BY CANDLE-LIGHT .... . ..... .... M arjory Reid Slocum ' BIGNESS VERSUS GREATNESS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Howard Elmer Murkett A : Naiad's Idyl. by McCoy-The Orchestra f i THE HARMONY or THE Wooos IN SPRING. . . . . . .... . . .Louise Edna Hyneck 4 : I 5 Q THE PASSING OF WONDER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Anthony Michael Tapogna 5 BO0KMACIC.... .... . .... .............EvaKathrynSitkus - VALEDICTORY. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Edith Frances Marie Fatka 6 Mignonette, by Friml-The Orchestra PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS 4- . . , S The ushers are selected from the Jumor Class on account of their Q high standing in scholarship. 9 I - I . .... . ...... .......-.. 1 .-. ..... ........... .,.. ...,......., .. 'l 5005909 400' 55 6 4 4 Q Q . Q Q Q P- .. ..., ..... A..... . W .... -A ' CHAIRMI-XN'S ADDRESS ' , o 5 O TEACHERS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS! As I look at this happy assemblage, I am convinced that the glow of pride and affection on every parent's face, the feeling of genuine content- ment among friends, and the evident expressions of self-satisfaction of the teachers are signs which strike an harmonious chord in our program. To us, of the Class of 1929A, this occasion is of the greatest importance, and will leave an indelible impression in our minds. We have looked forward to this joyous event with great anticipation, but now, unfortunately, our gaiety is somewhat dampened. We reflect that we have arrived at another milestone of our lives or perhaps even at a center where many roads radiate in different directions, one for each of us to follow. Thus, we are breaking a bond of friendship which we have knotted together during our high school career. But, still, we may rest assured that these exercises were not intended to put us in a melancholy mood, nor we hope, to have inspired anyone on the program to play Chopin's Funeral March. Even though there may arise instances, as they invariably do, when hearty laughs are mingled with suppressed tears, yet it is our aim this evening to view everything about us in an optimistic way. What, the various speakers on the program have to say tonight, will undoubtedly be of great interest, but when one considers that they represent an intellectual, industrious, and ingenious class, the affair gains a greater importance. You are all here this evening not only to sit back and look on, but to judge whether this class is really intellectual, industrious, and ingenious. Therefore, it is my pleasure on behalf of the Class of 1929A to welcome you all to these Class Night Exercises. ANTHONY M. TAPOGNA. l . .... .. ... v .,,,,,.... .... rw Qoo4a 00000404 'vv9999 '5 V 56 440fof, 4499 , J . . .... ................,.. , ................. . L CLASS ORATION THE SECOND REVOLUTION IN INDUSTRY S f -' f HE second revolution in industry, that remarkable transforma- fi' K Xi tion from the age of steam to the age of the machine, has 0 P, tended to benefit civilization more than any other industrial change that has ever occurred. It is the result of the extra- dvfhfy A, ordinary development of manis brain, and its progress will depend on the further advancement of his understanding. The mind of the inventor is the mother of the modern machine, and the mental capacity of its operator is the very staff of its life. Considering then the vast number of machines that have come into use in the twentieth century, one can account for the tremendous upward step that man has taken on the ladder of civilization. Just as the carpenter learns to wield his hammer with skill by continual use of it, man develops his brain, making it keener and more .GX ffl-if-I Sai, V af? if ,.,- Zi? sp 'YXQ ssi'Iv3SSD,p 1-SL Q'HsXf fertile, by persistent exercise of it. Having become more learned, man finds that he has more wants. He needs an automobile for many reasons-to travel with his family and see historical places and natural phenomena, for efficiency in his business, and for many other purposes. He must have a telephone to make the house- wife's duties less tedious and for his own convenience in business. He would like a radio to further the culture of his family, and to make his home more cheerful. He enjoys an evening at a moving picture theatre with his wife and children. Good pictures educate as well as amuse. In fact, all of these things add to the manis success and to the whole family's happiness. But most remarkable is the fact that the machine, which was the origin of these desires, is also the means of procuring them. It places them all- automobile, telephone, radio, and moving picture-within the reach of the poor. How much better this condition is than in ancient times when the proletariat and even the middle classes had to be amused as well as fed by charity, even in times of little stress. The use of machinery has benefited mankind in another way. The nineteenth century farmhouse with its dreary winter evenings and its bitter isolation has been almost entirely obliterated. The farmer can now enjoy ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, r V . '---- N ,.--.. llgi v Q0ooo+oi 5.09945 egos 57 QOQQQW Hnpaiiqsg voqfyg It ui, ................. .... . , his country home with all of its advantages and few of its former handicaps. For those reasons we must consider the machine as an emancipator- the greatest the world has ever known. Its work has been greater than that which abolished feudalism--the one-time blight on humanity. The wonderful accomplishments of this new age do not stop at happi- ness, however. Electricity, which is responsible for wireless telegraphy, electric light, heat and devices for the home, electric locomotion and power, and now television, has made economic and industrial conditions better, as well as facilitated communication between nations. The world is becoming a safer and better place to live. In transportation the airplane has been an important factor. Passenger service brings distant cities together and air mail has shortened by hours and even days the former schedule ,of mail delivery. Aviation has also made possible a better understanding of the world because of its extreme value in map-making and observation work. Thousands of other mechanical miracles have done their share to bring the United States to its present stage of civilization, culture, and peace. Thus indebted, should not man show his appreciation, as well as in- crease his opportunities, by giving machinery full sway in modern industry? Is not this the long-sought philosophic stone, the triumph of mind over matter? Thomas Alva Edison, prince of inventors, once said, Human slavery will not have been fully abolished until every task now accomplished by human hands is turned out by some machine, if it can be done as well or better by a machine. Often rumors are heard of danger of over-production as a result of the substitution of the machine for handwork. This fear is ill founded, for a decrease in price will automatically follow a surplus of manufactured articles. This will immediately increase the popular demand for the prod- uct and thus not only prevent an excess of finished products, but will even foster trade. The extensive advertising which is now possible with the aid of the press, the radio, and the electric sign, all products of this mechanical age, will also do its bit to combat over-production. Since the use of machinery is such excellent evidence of the progress of a country, I believe that the people of the United States should and will maintain their reputation for efficiency by continuing the policy of adopting a thoroughly mechanical industrial scheme of production, for the present industrial revolution has been fraught with world-stirring possibilities for good in making more possible human advancement, the abolition of poverty, and a general raising of the moral and physical condition of our society. HOWARD E. MURKETT. Iv 404' OO0OQ4oi 'roost cove 58 . .. .... ....-... .. V 4400 J l , ' O 9 ... ............... ..... ,-,,, --..,,, - D - . . Q ,N CLASS ESSAY THE WORK OF ONE'S HANDS A +A- HE Pilgrim women, we are told, washed and swept, cooked and sewed, baked and spun, brought up children and some- times helped to hold the fortfj In those days it was neces- sary for them to do all these things, and who knows but what they felt a just pride when, at the end of a particularly trying day, they looked about them and saw what they had accomplished. For there is a satisfaction in doing a thing with one's own hands, and in doing it well, that is above all comparison. But times have changed. We purchase our clothing in department stores, our food at the delicatesseng we send our things to the laundry, and with our modern electrical appliances, the maid can do the apartment in an hour and a half. It is almost futile to try to do anything practical oneself. A lady of my acquaintance thought she had a special knack for making little felt hats for herself, and did so happily until one day her husband said to her impatiently, g'Great Scott, Mary, surely I'm making enough for you not to have to go around in homemade hats! His scorn for the uhomemadew seems to be universal. How often do we hear some one exclaim, Why, it says here that Mr. James Marks, the great financier, always shines his own shoes! Can you imagine! With all his wealth, he acts just like one of us ordinary mortals! But if one of us ordinary mortals , say the man next door, were to shine his own shoes every day, we should hear, Hm, Jones must be pretty hard up if he's l .......... .... .... .. I o as 00004 gggg as v 59 Q . O 900 0006 IQ! S i E E 5 5 . Q : - 5 ? : E o o x I 4 i , ' A E , . I 1 U n i E ' . f i shining his own shoes. I'd better ask him to return that lawn-mower he borrowed. Women chatting idly over bridge tables will murmur conde scendingly, My dear, they say she makes her own dresses! The same ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.A,, ,,,,,,,..,...i...... . . . ...,. women, however, would coo admiringly if they read in the paper that Mrs. R. L. Rockingham, the prominent society leader, had embroidered herself a smock which would be on display at the Woman's Exchange. For this is a privilege granted the very wealthy. What in more humble folk is considered petty economy, in them becomes a virtue. And yet, in spite of this condescending attitude toward the homemade product, most of us have a secret conviction that if we ever made anything ourselves, it would be infinitely superior to any boughten article. Is there any small boy who would not rather fuss with a small radio set of his own making than listen primly to an elegant console set? ls there any woman who does not believe that she would be ravishing in a gown designed and draped by herself? My own father, an estimable man, blew out the fuses when he attempted to rewire an ancient floor lamp. It was not thal he feared the expense of rewiring, but rather that he fancied himself as an amateur electrician. And yet my father will say to me with a pleasant smile, Don,t be foolish, Edith. A new dress will cost only a few dollars more, and you won't have to spoil a couple of yards of good silkf' This is where most of us stand. We feel that what we make ourselves should be universally admired, but we belittle the efforts of others. So all we need is a liberal eye. Let every one treat his neighborls efforts as he would wish his own to be respected. And really, if a woman likes to bake her own bread, surely, as long as she gets pleasure from it, the neighbors need not tell her brutally that she is living in an age of machinery and that it would be much cheaper to buy her bread. Yea, till eternity let the banner of the homemade wave free and proud. EDITH F. M. FATKA. Q O V .- . ... . . .. .. .. .. .. Q . .. .. .. ..... . 60 ----- -- -- -- CLASS POEM 5 IN LIFE'S COURT g E Wi'sdom sits uponya throne, : . A globe she deftly holds: 0 3 I Her mantle wreathes her placid face, 2 f . 5 ' : Aglow from altar coals. : ' 5 By her, ten graceful forms, 5 5 4 5 Great centers of the sphere, 5 A 5 4 Each face alive with earnest thought, Q Q Each one defying fear. 0 : E Below the altar, side by side, z ' a g Stand young men of today, g . In E 5 Students, aspzrants, there they are, : E , All starting Life's great way. ' , ' ' And in the midst, the graduate I Is clad in black attire: , 1 E ' ' He holds a torch of glowing flames, : 2 5 Alight with Wz'sdom's fire. 5 5 4 5 In faith he turns for aid 5 , 5 ' To Alma Mater there, ' . Who bids him serve his noble land I ' I : : And high his standards bear. ' ' g an an 2 Below the steps of Life, S 5 , i Resolute Self-Control 5 , E f Right in the stirring strife is there I ' f To help him reach his goal. 2 Q 5 u l So down through endless years n I 2 Great Wisdom stands above, Q 5 ,U As powerful as the nations, 5 , 3 As dear as hope and love. 5 4 ' 5 DORIS E. ROA.TH. j, F 3 5 - i .... ...... ..,,,..,, ..,. ,... ,..,,.,,..., . . . . Bl ... L ., ,.,.., A,.,., , 4 fx - P-as ,,,,,, ,, ,,. . 7 .,,. .L... ,L.. .L.A.,... . . 1 5 .fv 5 ' 0 'fi CLASS HISTORY I S 1 : 1 Scene-Chemistry Laboratory. ' 3 Samuel Moses frushing ini- Mary, I've been looking all over for you. g l can't find our class history, and now it's too late to write another one. W 4 Oh, what shall we do? I : Mary Vujs- Don't worry, Sam. I think I am on the road to a great , Z discovery. I ' 5 Samuel fflngryj- You are? Well this isn't helpinglour history. I 3 Mary? fPauses excitedlyj- I've got it! I've got it! g F Samuel- What have you got? ' 9 Mary- ln this test tube is a chemical which took me a long time to 0 prepare. Now, I'm going to see if it is successful. Will you help me? v ' It is for the good of our history. f Q 1 Samuel-- Well, I suppose so, if it will help our historyf' 0 E Mary- It brings back the past very vividly. Now all you have to do E I 3 is to drink this. 3 ' Samuel- The next time I'll have two histories, so I can afford to lose ' z one. Here's to the Class of l929A. fDrinks contents of test tube.J Now L it's your turn. fHands tube to Maryj I , Mary- I'm right with you. fDrinks.J : ' Samuel-- Mary! I think it is working already! Everything is getting ' Q dim. fStage darkens and lights up againj Mary I Still dazedj-- Who are all those children? ' 5 Samuel- They look familiar but I can't make them out. fExcited, 5 drinksj Why, the Freshmen of the Class of l929A. 5 Mary- I'll never forget those first days in H. P. H. Sf' I I Samuel- No, and I'll never forget the first time I saw a schedule. All 3 initials. I couldn't make head or tail out of itf' 5 Mary- Nothing important happened that yearf' I Samuel- We were too small to have anything happen to us. The ' Sophomore year was just about as exciting. K' Q , f . 2. 1929A .J --'-- 62 ' J 6 4 Q f o . Q 7 v 6 ' ' '- ' - '--- . ..,..w.....-.- .... --.. . Mary- Yesg it wasn't until our Junior year that we realized what 1 High School really is. Then came our great opportunity to join clubs. . Samuel- I certainly felt big when I was given my first big debate, but my knees shook when I delivered my speech. Mary-- I know that members of the Vesta and Tech. Clubs enjoyed . their outings. Speaking of outings, we certainly had a nice one when Miss I Hamilton took the Vesta girls to Washington, D. C. 4 Samuel fdrinksj- If I remember rightly, the History-Civics Club went ' : to the State Prison once. l Mary- Yes, it certainly was nice in that prison. 3 Samuel- I know it, but it wasn't nice enough to take up a permanent ' residence there. Mar -- Wasn't it in our Junior ear that we had that ridiculous s stem , 3' Y Y 5 of taking exams and going to class afterwards. 5 Samuel- I think you're right, Mary. We took exams and then' went 977 : to class to talk them over. Every once in a while, somebody would ask the teacher in a quavering voice, 'Well, wouldn't it be right if you said this or did it this way?, I never believed in that saying, 'Ignorance is Bliss' until . we had that system of exams. Let's talk about something interestingf, Mary fdrinksj-HC. O. tickets? 5 Samuel- Well, they certainly were good bargains. They came out 1 in our Junior year, didn't they? I don't understand why more students didnit buy those tickets. Can you think of anything else interesting? Mary- Our Senior year? 3 Samuel- You hit it that time, Mary! Did you have a good time during our last year?l' : Mary- It was the best part of High School. Samuel-- lt seems as though the first three years made up the founda- I tion ,of our friendships, and we began to realize the real value of them in 1 the last year,.whcn it was almost too late. Mary- I think I know what started a lot of friendships. g Q97 Samuel-'4What . Mary- Think hard. Can't you guess ? Samuel ldrinksl--- Don't talk in riddles. What was it? Mary- Senior Night! Samuel-- You know, I'd give almost anything to see that show again. Mary- Didn't the girls put that 'Varsity Drag over great? When they came out with their brightly colored blazers and white trousers, the class realized what talent they had. Goodness! I almost forgot the orchestra. Samuel- The less said about that, the better I'll like it. ' - - ' :------------------ l '....,,.............. .,,. ,.., ,,......,..,,. ' I 0000440 uvo9999 eyov 63 9 : E E 2 . . 1 : . 2 1 4 O O .. . ... .... ... ., .. . . .. . .. Mary- Oh, do'n't be so modest. The music was real good. 3 Samuel- That big act can't take all credit. 'Duke' Horan and 'Moe' 1 3 Mary- Speaking of stage performances, we had some good actresses 3 T and actors of the Dramatic Club in our class. 'U Samuel- Yes, they were real good. Do you remember all the fuss , over the Presidential Campaign in our Senior year? ' Mary- Oh yes. We even had a straw vote conducted by The Owlet. Q I For a while everything was politics in H. P. H. S. x 3 Samuel- Say, Mary, did we have an a letes in our c --1 . .3 I Mary- No, not many. There were abitor .u w ard, Macy for foot- : ball, Casassa for track and Dixon for basket . The girls had teams of 5 their own, and they were pretty good. ' t 5 Samuel- Yes, and the girls of our class were very fortunate to have ' l one of their number, 'Kay' Mullane, as the first girl officer of the A. A. 5 g Mary- The girls seem to be pretty prominent in our class. They I ' ought to feel proud to have the two highest in the class, Edith Fatka, the s valedictorian, and Dorothy Sandler, the salutatorian. Speaking of marks, 5 . o - ' : I wonder if Helen Moriarity is still suffering from the mark she received at 3 the last Hartford High-New Britain football game. Samuel- It probably needs more attention. Say! Mary, do 'you ' 1 remember the Upper Senior class meetings we had?,' 5 8 Mary- Yes, they were great for those that had first-period recitationsf' U Samuel- You would think of that fslight pause, raises ha-nd to his 1 headl Mary, it seems as though the past is dimming. Give me the beaker quick. 5 Mary fSlowlyl- The last drop is gone! fDa-rkness.J Exeunt. . 5 0 lCurtain.l A l I 3 - 5 MARY J. VUJS, N 5 I 1 1 v 5 g .... .... .,....,,,,,,,,,,, , , 1 ---.--.----'--- lhl. rhl- -..- fl i n .ld 's . v Q 4 4 Q 1.1 X 64 Hertzmark put their little comedy skit over nicely. 1 0 Q C 4 SAMUEL MOSES. 2 ' O 1 Y , . -v O O . tctterrc , Q, W Y l al l Q CLASS PROPHECY Ti 111 ca-l 948. Place-Ilelroil. Michigan. A Hotel Lobby. CROSS the back of the hotel is a large sign which reads: 'iThe Fort Hotel Welcomes the Delegates to the Convention of 194487 In the center of the stage are two large chairs with backs against each other. There are several other chairs at various places in the lobby. In the two chairs in the center are seated a young woman and a young man. The young woman is reading a book, the young man a newspaper. The young woman falls asleep and the book falls from her hands to the floor causing the young man to look around. He picks up the book to hand it to her. As he hands it to her he suddenly recognizes her, and- He- Why Mary Sheridan of all people. What are you doing here? She- Well, hello, Frank Tosi! I never dreamed of meeting you here. I came to Detroit as a delegate from Connecticut to the convention. He-g'That's a coincidence. 17111 a delegate from New York. I was just about to call on Anthony Tapogna, whom I am nominating as a candi-- date for President? ec She- You are? Well lim going to nomina John Cabito run as President of this great country of oursf' Q Y -' -e .I i I Q I Q ll Q O I 3 I Q 1 4 1 1 fj '-'-.----t. .. .......,... ..... 1 I ., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 'EIOIUQOOOQQQ 0.09641 -oyoor 65 1 5 5 : : E i f E Z i f i a Gdoo O ill s- 6 O in -6 O95 5 , V O 590 5 lull i d A QOQQO .soo - ......,.........,.. H W - .... ............ . . He- Well, all I can say is, 'May the best man win'.,' She- Certainly. And I heard that James Clancy, that popular young speaker, is going to give the keynote addressf' ' He-Koh, he is? She- Yes. But say, speaking of old classmates, I received a letter , . from Catherine Mullane the other day. She writes me that she is a gym- ' 1 nastic teacher in a deaf and dumb asylum over in Europef' , X He- That's funny. I just received a letter myself from 'Joe' Drake. 5 Z He is over in Venice. ' She- In Venice? He- Yes. Heis an automobile salesman there. He is selling a new S : model car, a three cylinder, seven-passenger roadster. I She- Catherine also told me that when she was in Paris the other day, : 4 l she met 'Billy Low. He said that he was over there to continue his study : f ' of clay-modellingf' ' ' He- 'Joe' told me that he met another one of our school-mates, 'Tom' g Macy. ' she-'f 'Tom' Macy? Q He-- Yes, He's just invented a noiseless soup. Z She-- Well it seems that quite a few of our school chums went to 1 Europe. You remember Julie Roulier and Louis Procaccini? : ' He- Yes, E I i She-'4Well I hear that Louis as a renowned violinist plays before all g the crown-heads of Europe accompanied by Julie. U He- You know I took a trip abroad myself last summer, and while t A coming back home, I met Arthur Fine on the boat. He travels back and . I forth a great deal on it. 4 , She-'40h! He has become wealthy then?', 5 ' i He- No. He's the steward. g She- Well I must tell you about something funny that I saw last ' summer back in Hartford. While I was walking down Main Street there : I 5 was a fire. l I 5 He- Yes, yes, go on. , 5 She- And Marcia Leaird, who is chief of the fire department, was ' ' 5 being reprimanded by Harold Taylor, Hartford's best alderman, for pow- - dering her nose while going to the fire. He- Hal Ha! Well you know while I was in New York, just before 5 A 5 i coming here, I went in to see 'Sammy' Moses. He has three thousand men 4 working under him now. ' 5 ' E Q . 'I ' ' ' ' . 66 2 RVIBITIX, has asked me to go up 1n her aeroplane this afternoon. ..... .,.. , H-P-H-S f .. ,.... ' She- Chl He must be quite prosperousf, ' He- No. He's working on the top floor of the Woolworth Building. I She- Do you remember Samuel Rubin? - - He- Yes, e She- Well, he's manipulating a 'stopi and 'go' sign down in front A' of the City Hall. 5 , He- I was just going to invite 'Tony to see a play in which Betty- I Gene McGovern is taking the leading part. William Rankin has the role :I of the villain in the playf' 5 She-- Oh! I'm all excited. Rose Lamoureux, who is now a successful . I He- Well talk about excitement. Mary Vujs is divorcing David : I 5 Casassaf' , , Q She- On what charges? E HT 4 . He- en thousand dollars a year. 5 She- No, I mean on what grounds? g He- Her husband came in, kissed his wife, and said, 'Let's take dicta- Q ll tion,. 'U , 5 She- Who is she naming as a co-respondent?,' Q He- Esther Blessing, that blonde stenographerf' I She- That must have been excitingf' 5 - Ile- Yes, and at the trial 'Bobby' Palmer, who was one of the jurors, I fell asleep. Just then the judge shouted, 'Orderl' 'Bob' woke up and i yelled, 'Ham and eggs'.,' 3 She- Hal Ha! Well you know Margaret Perry is working in a ' clock factory now. ' i He- She is? 5 ' : She- Yesg because she likes to hold hands and make a pretty facef' 0 ' He- I saw Blanche Youdin the other day driving her roadster down ' 1 Main Street. She had a lolly-pop in her mouth and while trying to shift 5 p gears, knocked out her front teeth. 2 She- I see by the papers that Margaret Johnson failed to pass her Q A 1 pharmacist's examination. , . 5 He- She did? 3 5 She- Yes. She couldn't put up a sandwich. He- Well I read in the Detroit Times yesterday about the firm of I Horan and Bradley, which excels in the execution of wills. 3 She-- Did you know that Howard Murkett was the editor of that ' paper? V He- No. ' : She- Yes, and Marjory Slocum is his assistant editor. i O I b l Ia 'si s iiiu ' ' ' 67 J .,...,........... .. .... i'I'P-H-S' f' f ' yg.,.,- 9 -M --------- '-'-- - -' He- Well did you know that 'Solly' Goldman is broadcasting the 3 convention tomorrow?,' She- Oh, I suppose he enjoys his work. Q He- He ought to. Itis the only time he can express himself without his wife's interfering. She- Have you heard of the sad case of Ruth Petersen? I He- No, What's the matter? Q She- She failed to graduate from Wellesley. I. He-f-Why? ' O She- Because she went to Smith. I He- Hal Ha! Say you know I went up to Fred Stephan's apartment , 5 the other day and his valet told me that he was out playing golf with Edna 2 Cosgrove. ' She- Why I didnit know Fred was interested in golf. : i He-- He isn't. But he is interested in Ednaf' ' Q She- Well I hear that Florence Cross now holds the seat of applied sciences at Byrn Mawr? Q He- That's nothing. Allen Penfield nearly held the seat of applied Q electricity at Sing Sing. she-ffwhy what did he do? ' He-- He stole a penny from a blind man,s cup. : She- I was talking with a friend of mine who has just been traveling in South America, and she said that she met 'Tony' Cerundo while she was theref' He- What's he doing down there? i She- Oh he's making the seeds in bananas more digestible. i He- Hal Ha! Q She- F rank, can you tell me what time it is? I He fPulling alarm clock from his pocketj- Why yes, it's just twelve ' o'clock now. Why? ' She- Well I must hurry and dress for that aeroplane ride that Rose Q Lamoureux promised me. , He-- I guess I'll go and see 'Sid' Jainchill, that strong social candidate 1 for President. QThey start off laughingj ' i l She fTurning around .suddenlyl-2- Oh! By the way, do you know what Anthony Ward is doing now?,' He- Why, yes, he's a dentist now, and I'm angry with him. She- You are? Why?,' I He- Well you see it's this way- She-- Yes, yes, go on. 1 1 1-l ' '1 ' .- 1929A i. ' 68 : 1 E 1 . . i . : Q E 515, egg 1,91-1? ,21'w3z:4fSeg fftlifla 1'ws5I7r:':15 .' T - , H I went to get my tooth pulled and he pulled three mstead of s Q4ovo '.l 6ogf4.' H,P,H.S. ,easy M ,-., ,,,, , ,,, ... . A F. 2 ein - ' as 14, one. 1 '1 She- Three? Why three? Q He- Oh he gave me a little too much gas and he didn't want to waste ur' ' She- Hal Ha! Well so long until the convention. ' l He- Good-bye, Maryf' 1 S fCurtain.J 3 U . MARY SHERIDAN, 1 I I l I FRANK TOSI. 5 2 I - C F 1 1 . ' a ' 1 1 1 1 1 : : . ' 1 1 2 Q Q 1 1 1 ' 5 Z Q U 4 v . E E ' ! 1 . X I 1 1 I 1 1 I X 1 9 1 O 1 1 I 1 1 Q I 5 I 3 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 : - Q , ' E 9 2 1 0 4' ---- .... A ...........,.,.,... . .-..-,.,,--, ,'-.. A -Y 1 I 1 + l 904 1 . OOO44A '.o09Q0 44009 I 97 - lt 9 .... .. I, so LJ 1 'l 'A'i a' l'... A A HRUBEC 29A CLASS WILI Scene I. fThe irst scene discloses a dark room 0 a large house. The hour is around midnight. A burglar has just entered the room and a searchlight is playing about the walls right.j Burglar stumbling over a piece 0 urniturel- Darn this house! : . 1 That s the third thing that I ve bumped into. The light is still playing on l Q he t walls as though the thie is seeking something when a light shines left and someone is heard phoningj Q f Girl- Central give me the police station-hurry it please-my house i i has been robbed . . Hello hello . Police station? My house has been 3 robbed, please send an officer at once. By whom? How should I know? U If I knew I wouldn't be calling you. I Yes, 214 Cromwell Street right awaylw 5 i I i Scene II. 4 5 5 fAt a police station. A police sergeant sits at the desk, he and the ' young lady are discussing the attempted robbery.J 5 Sergeant- Well you needn't be afraid now, Miss, he's safe for a year V at least. 2' Girl-4'Oh I was so frightened, and I'm so glad you caught him! Ask me was I scared! And imagine me not knowing I had this will. Say-I ' 5 0 l N ---- ---------- .... A 9 , O . Q - III I : H 2 4 . I I u v . I Q - s. 0 . . 1.1 Q, I.. , ,. , i.. Q' S V ' E . ' l 0? . S- , view- , o I 4 4 ' ', ' ' ' a LQ ' X W . i cF'f1 - , 1 O l f ' ri.. 1... I-fl '-+. I-l :Q Ji ' --fa Ilfsh 1 is '-a, r- ' ay , I :figs A ig? ' 2 I 'Lf-L gyl QUE I 5 J t -I Qt F-1 5 l- J f 4 f 1 f '-1 u 'I : .l I . . . 1.1 . . 'I-'ff' j.l fiilulul Q.. 'i' 4 F' oo 4 00040 .ooooq 1 70 1 5 The graduating members of the Boys' Club leave two hot dogs, from E the last supper, to the City Pound. 1 -. 1 -. 6 ..... ,.., ......,.,........,. y y ,,..., ...,.,.,.,.,. ..., . . . 5' wonder what's in it. Oh I know-I'm going to read it! QShe picks up will from desk and begins to readj : Vahan Ananikian leaves his love for studying to 'Red' Nagle. 'Tony' Tapogna bequeaths his ability to put over a business trans- action to the canvassers for the Girls' League suppers. ' Frank Tosi leaves his melodious voice to Henry Palmer. . 5 Howard Murkett, who holds the record for the one-tenth of a mile between Room 128 and Room 12 via The Owlet room, donates his speed and dash to 'Eddie' Sullivan. 'Millie' Berman leaves her singing ability and happy-go-lucky nature 5 to 'Mike', the janitor, to keep him from being lonesome in the long hours after school has closed. - 'Jimmy' Clancy, the sage of Room 34, leaves his set of homework ' books entitled 'Fifteen Minutes a Day' to any Freshman who wants to start g in wrong. - 'Izzy' Denslow leaves her art of borrowing books to any person who feels he is too weak to carry his books from home. I 'Art' Goodfleish leaves his fragile gentleness and winsomeness to Alice Rothwell. Esther Blessing gives her mysterious power over the opposite sex to , Euphemia Surgenor. 'Tony' Hrubec bequeaths his green sweater to the Weaver Athletic 2 Association. 'Kay' Composto leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to all fre- 1 quenters of Room 36, in case the player piano is out of order. 'Phil' Cohen gives his way of making history recitation to future members of his history classes. I - David Casassa leaves a personally autographed photograph to every fair member of the weaker sex who has not already found her one and only one. - lAt this point the girl goes off stage to 'phone. The sergeant continuesj : ' The Greek God Hermes, of Room 34-, leaves a recipe for onion soup to 'Joe' of the Plymouth. A George Kress bequeaths his quiet and reserved nature to Herman Lassow. 'Red' Bennett leaves his genial sunniness, and good-natured smile to Mr. Payne. i George Dixon gives his personality wind-blown bob to Genevieve 5 Cahill. I 4 .... ,,,,., ..,,, ,,,,,,, I n ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,.., . . ,. ..., '4' I 0000049 'ovv96Q9 've' I ll 0 71 b . ev -------' -- ------- --- -...-.......,.. .... , .... 4'?, os S O o o , , Q 'Bud' Bishop leaves his book 'A Procrastinated Stay at Hartford High', to the State Library. i l Giggling 'Gertie' Olsen leaves her lone dimple to anyone who is 2 o - looking for such a beauty mark. - 9 'Ray' Daley, the good Samaritan of Room 34, gives 'a fund to buy a Q , A perpetual set of colored pencils to future map-drawing Upper Seniors of : Q that room. Q I l ' Mary Vujs gives her ability to make chemical equations of chlorine ' 5 compounds to an future chem. shark. - ' Y' 'Johnny' Cabitor aves his perfect god-like physique to be divided 9 amon - - , :le they seem smaller this year. 3 , Allen Penfield and Francis McLaughlin leave their ability to make a ' giggling contest during American History to 'Sport' Moylan and 'Phil' f 1 I 5 Sheridan. I f , Harold Taylor gives his ambling shuffle and languid pace to the ' ' trackmen of New Britain High. 5 ' 3 Rose Lamoureux establishes a fund to buy peppermint life savers for - ll the Upper Senior rooms, as a special treat after lunch each day. Q 3 'Moe' Hertzmark has bought a leash and muzzle for Mr. Bailey to : o safeguard the hot dogs in the lunchroom. f O I Lillian Harss leaves her ability to accommodate people to any person 5 0 who will agree to serve Mr. Walton faithfully. 'Freddy' Stephan leaves a sample of his natural blush to Erdeen V McGrath. ' '- g 'Mort' Schroter leaves his sax-appeal to Arthur Strammiello. g ' 'Billie' Youdin graciously bequeaths her sylph-like form to 'Gin' ' Q Mahoney. Q Q 1 Grace Swanson is to get a hand-stuffed bologna, which formerly be- o longed to 'Tonyi Gerundo, to be used in getting along as an Upper Senior. , , ' 5 Natural curly hair is so attractive yet so expensive, that 'Kay' Jeffers 5 4 5 obliges Julius Schournack by leaving him hers. ' I s Edith Fatka, Dorothy Sandler, and Florence Cross, leave their fine O : scholastic records, the result of real hard work, to Ellen Hull, Jean Kellogg, , and Edwina Malliet. i 2 5 I 'Tom' Macey bequeaths a set of books, 'Winning and Still Holding 4 , My Women,' to the library. 5 1 5 Adeline Tremonte leaves her lovable nature to anybody who hasnit ' 3 any. It may be had in installments. 3 ' Mary Sheridan in leaving gives her gentle dignity and shyness to ' Virginia Powers. .4 : 1' The girl again enters and recommences the reading of the willl : , I 5 .fi fa --fe e-e-e----e'--s-- A -4. 1 ---ie-----'. as -a f ' .... ....,.,..... 92944, ,.,,, .....,,. X 72 h . . 1 - 6 g I 1 6 2 F . . . , 9 1 5 A 4 I 1 Q Q 5 4 I A lil o 5 2 2 4 : ' Q- . 5 . 5 . - 044 oo h ' f 0 ..... ............ Q.. ... ., ................. ----- .... .......... ,........ l IN 'U ....... ........... .... ..... 'Dot' Hicock leaves her golden silence to a certain noisy person, other- wise known as 'Bob' Meyers. Ruth Petersen donates her captivating smile to any library sheik, who finds it difficult to attract the attentions of the fair maidens sitting across from him. Mabel Felth leaves her admirable method of using free periods to George Curtiss. 'Marty' Leaird leaves her ability to acquire demerits for nothing to any lower classman, who feels that he needs a vacation. 'Tony' Ward leaves a gold-bound book describing his spectacular touchdowns and end runs to candidates for the New Britain High team so that they may use him as a model. Betty-Gene McGovern has a recipe for popularity which she leaves to shy girls. All such should become flagpole sitters on the school pole any day at two o'clock. 'Bettyi says after that they will be well-known, if not popular. Edna Cosgrove bequeaths her solid silver bracelets to the school band to be used in place of the cymbals. John Stone on departing gives his best regards to the faculty. To Shirley Mahl, et al., he gives his love. 'Joe' Drake reluctantly leaves Jean Walker to 'Stan' Williams, who must, under penalty of law, uphold his name and standing as a Beau Brummell. ' Asiah Holliman endows Room 27 with a day bed for sleepy Seniors. 'Art' Fine bequeaths his English ability to Elton Parlee, to keep him eligible for school teams. The class leaves to Miss Coleman a framed copy of her motto 'They shall not Pass,' to be hung in a conspicuous place on the walls of Room 62. Marion Green sacrificingly leaves to Oswald Johnson a volume on 'How to Become an Actor'. The class as a whole leaves its wonderful record, in all departments, to all future classes, and gratefully accepts the many remarks made at one time or another during the four years by the various members of the faculty. FRANK P. HORAN, AGNES V. BRADLEY. ,... ,,, ,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,. , , . I vvoas 1 - 4 I L,f-xt . 5 0 a 0 1 I Q A ' O ' I 1 W f 5 5 Q E i O E i l i i i i O O O X I 1 5 'ul .Q E E I l Q 4 Q 0 Q . 4 r , 78 .... . ..., .........,. ,..., 6 ,,... ..,. . . ,A.Q... H-PH-S' . ... 2 : Y HAHTFORD,DE,4R ULD, HnHrFoHD HIGH 1 T wma: . use nk 5L f'.EL'J.rJ MMS:-fl -HJ .F-f 'lTTf, ' Har-H mn--Q-ries rs- 'turn has as the end lnvs 'nur Of this 5 .'. A A ,l 4. -ll:-f 'iEle1J.d.,f ri' J ,El I sclml ve're luv-lug GZ As we fluihk of 'Form-er joys, high-fel' J .f 2 -' H- f-' -1-'l J .Eu H 3 gay Thai' we've hal here, .In our luearfs we will keep This ve in-nl W J- 1-f J.l.L .ll-'l .1 1.1. -fl-SJ'-QE al - ---- - wasp re - ull This sch.-I wk-'lla gave rs nur sfuf in ' fir! rr-41 J H-f J -P 1-1 QL-PQ g life ,We will al-wav: uf- holfl nuf' sfeul- fad her 1.1 14.1 .f J fl -fl Frm rule Throufl. .ur gear: cf gh-ug-'le and fl! rfrffe. cu us- 3 J'l:'J El f-ElJ1l4-I.1.,llglla g Hdrf fdYJ, leaf old ' HQ,rf'forJ Hfelll Long live fha! NITE, U ' - .fl V' ' if uf car EH ai ESI! vicar-s QNVGI-:Q ig 'Lh':g I ln. Q ,j in i l . 4 5 great rn -fame ZTIIIQA -ff'-:I E Z-vzrh., an with 1 Z i ' ' J.-lr 'Lil I I f Oh! ac-cod, na c lend vance we will cr-J : 7-'PQ' 5 ? 5-, 32' .1 Il?-v'..E1 QL.: H- f -Pl rf W 1 Y on ' wan! -f.r- cv-cr sn ---' Wulf, Hdrfforcl ' -'Cdr all I E 2 , 5 5 J. I JggJfH 1 3 lkrf- f-'YJ High. i1 15 1i Q i ' .. . 1929A . - j 3 i1 igif ig 5 j i '74 We surely are fond. 4 0 9 Q 4 . g Q v ' ----- -.-. - --'------ , , , ...... ....... . ..... .... ALPHABETICS HOPKINS STREET GIRLS A is for Adeline Winsome and wiseg When it comes to beauty She'lI sure take the prize. B is for Betty Simple and sweet, And as for acting, Well, she can't be beat. C is for Catherine Proficient in sports, 5 Wherever she goes There's no lack of escorts. 5 i D is for Dotty X Whom we like very muchg When it comes to scholarship, She beats the Dutch. E is for Eisenberg, Our companion in mirth, What she's lacking in height She makes up in girth. F is for Fatka, Christened Edith F. M.5 A name n-ot too long For one five-foot-ten. G is for Gross, Loquacious-and how, If Demosthenes heard her, To his master he'd bow! H is for Hazel, Bouncing and blonde, - Of her as a Juliet 2 fu .-.. ..... - .. .... .,............ ...-- I QOOQO Qgggaaa BOYS A is for Ananikian, A very peculiar chap If you disturb him, You're sure to get a slap. B is for Bennett The reception chairman of the class, What a fine beau He'd make for some lass. C is for Cabitor Our popular athlete Against such great prowess Who can hope to compete? D is for Daley One of the best fellows we know When we want to make a loan We know where to go. E is for an Egoist The I of the school, If you don't know him You ought to, you fool. F is for Frank The Testator at Class Night We can readily testify That he's all right. G is for Goldman One of our politicians, He's for Hoover, I for Al, Now I'm for Hoover, who's the magician? H is for Hertzmark, The busiest, by voteg His time for The Owlet He was pleased to devote. I .- ..,,. ... .... ......... .... .... ..., ...- 'foooao l.l vvevv '75 9' . , .,, .,,..,1,..A.,., A. H - P-as ... .. ... ... .L Q ,. . . GIRLS I is for Iacino, Rose to her friends 3 She wears red all day long, From dawn till day ends. J is for Josephine, Gercic's the last name, As for art, she's supreme, Which should bring her great fame. K is for Knowledge Of which we have much, For aren't we Seniors Departing as such? L is for Louise, Sweet, simple, and pure, And as for that inferiority complex Well, there must be a cure. M is for Mary, Mabel, and Margaret, too, Marjory, Marion-Heck! What's a poor poet to do? N is for nonsense In which Freshmen revel While we haughty Seniors Would not stoop to their level 0 is for Orchestra That's where Grace is at home When she tunes up her 'cello And joins the trombone P is for Peggy Margaret by right, Is she absent so much From being out late at nig Q is for Quizzes Little and big If you don't abhor them You must be a prig BOYS I is for the writer- Who can it be? If you want to know, Why I, is just me. J is for Johnny , McGrath is the name, Fully versed in politics, Which is his game. K is for Katz, Quiet around the school, He believes that this Is no place to fool. L is for Low- We call him Billy , When he's around The girls go silly. M is for'Moses, One of the class sharks. He has monopolized All the high marks IS for nothing And most of us sigh That we know so little On leaving Hartford High 15 for nothing Which our football team got, For pasting New Britain All over the lot IS for Pearl Forceful in debate Who helped Hopkins Club Keep a clean slate is for Quotations Contained ln this book They are witty and appropriate Believe me, take a look N. . - I 0. . 7 9 P. -' ht? . Q. 1 o . n 1929A .. 5 4 . I u 1 Q l 'F' iwww' '. ' GIRLS R is for Ruth, Neat as a ping To tell of her merits We can't even begin. S is for Schlossberg, Called Babe by some, A name abhorred by F1ossie , Who thinks it sounds, bum. T is for teachers To whom we owe all, For where would we be Without those who kn-ow all? U is for Upstairs Where we sure did climb, While our session rooms haunted The third floor sublime. I v V is for Violet, Excelling in artg With this sweet girl We are quite loath to part. W is for Whispers Soft and stealthyg If the teacher should hear you It wouldn't be healthy. X is for Xtasies Into which we all go, When we joyfully hear The last whistle blow. Y is for Yesterday, fTime does not lagj When we were a Freshman And carried a Boston-bag. Z is for Zeal Which we all need, Not only in high school, But in future word and deed. ruff .... .... .............. ... ' Q O BOYS R stands for the Rankins, Douglas and Will. You've never met finer fellows And you never will. S stands for Schroter, With his ever-pleasant smile, He's gay and cheerful All of the while. T is for Taylor, Harold precedes: In whatever he undertakes We hope he succeeds. U is for Us- Class of '29A. We're going out in the world To earn our weekly pay. V marks the Victory We have achieved, When at Graduation Our diplomas, we receive. W is for Ward- Loyal and trueg Tony , old boy, We're strong for you. X is for Xanthippe, A scolding woman was sheg May none of' our lassies Turn out such to be. Y is for Yesterdays That have gone swiftly by. Since we were mere Frosh At dear old Hartford High. Z stands for Zeroes- Which we received For not knowing lessons, Or getting teachers peeved. .,..,,............. .... ....er::f' 04' 1.1 ooocv. ' 0:4445 I vvvv A77 8 ' O . H . p . H . S . . ...... ... .. I . . .. .. .. . -.-.-.-..-.n--a-- -... ... .,..g.---.,..--,... H' N --4-nnuvu--4-n-A., n--. Q--. 6.,.....,,,,,.,,, I f ' A i j ALPHABETICS 5 BROAD STREET ' 1 I 5 GIRLS . A is for Agnes, The first name in the class, I 2 When it comes to baseball, I None can surpass. 1 4 : L ' I B stands for Blessing, 5 Berman too, 5 : Of these two types ' i There are but few. I 2 C is for Cosgrove, : I A popular lass, 5 ' With many a friend 2 ' i Throughout the class. : ' I 1 Q I D is for Dorothy, i Hicock's the last name, Her slimness and neatness Have won her great fame. ' 5 E is for Epstein, . 4 Dorothy you knowg i ' ' If she gets a good mark I I She never fails to bloW. . - 3 F is for Faith, g Which, we are told, I Everyone must possess I A , To reach his goal. X : G is for Gertie, ' o A wiry lassg l : To the lunchroom at recess 5 She's at the head of the class. 3 F H is for Helen , . 5 With dimples so cute, 5 , We wonder if any , Q Her good looks will dispute. ' O ? . 1 . o fudf .... ... ............. ...- f v'00' l.l oooosf' BOYS A is for Anthony The Ow1et Editor, In the use of big words He has no competitor. B is for Brains, Which we racked in vain To find a boy 1 With a B in his name. C is for Casassa, A runner so fleet, On the cinder track He knows no defeat. D stands for Drake A tall, handsome blondeg All the sweet things Of him are quite fond. E is for Economy Which we all must learn Sooner or later to practice Rather than spurn. F is for Fred The best-dresser by voteg With his saying, I'1l bite He sure gets our goat. G is for George McCarthy, of course, It's a wonder from talking He doesn't get hoarse. H stands for Herbert Cebelius so shyg One maiden's smile Causes many a sigh. ' sooo 45009 P 78 T' 4 + ++++g1:-+++4 . , f Q at 11- P'H'S' I l GIRLS BOYS 5 I is for Isabella ' I is for Interest l Who makes a big hit, ' Which we all don't possessg 9 We all will agree We sit in our classrooms . She has plenty of it. .5 2 I J is for Jeffers, : g Katherine, to be sureg If you have any troubles, Here is the real cure. . 6 , . LI ' . g 6 . h Q 2 . I R K is for Katherine, ' Composto's the rest, t Of the latest fashions Q 'E She has the best. - L is for Lillian Q Who attained her goal, By having her name 5 , 5 On the honor roll. i , 1 M is for Marguerite, Mary and Margaret no lessg , S To their loyalty and friendship 5 ' We all must confess. In g N is for Notice : , ' On a little white slip, 1 ' Q Which we invariably receive , When classes we skip. O f ' - o stand? for offsianik. - A poet of meritg g With her customary luck, She avoids the demerit. 4 E : I P is for Petersen, , 2 Pete to her friendsg 4 She doesn't care for the strong sex, At least so she pretends. I Q V Q is for Questions 5 ,, For which we've no reply, 5 , But teachers will ask themg 4 2 We wonder why! S 0 5 : . 3 - - - ... .. . .. . .. .. .. t And wait for recess. J is for Jainchill, A business ladg When driving bargains He's just too bad. K is for Kress, Who when he passes, Stares so hard He has to wear glasses. L is for Lawrence So quiet and shy, But he blushes crimson When a certain Miss passes M is for Money b Which we'll soon be earning, For that day to come We are, all of us, yearning N is for Nothing In particular, at least, If you want to be healthy, Eat Fleishmann's yeast. O is for The Owlet Our splendid weeklyg To the abuse it receives It bows its head meekly. P is for Penfield Who stands at recess Talking to one little girl, A cute one, we confess. Q is the next letter, We've none by that name, But just to be friendly It's here just the same. 'vvtoov '79 A 9 00Qf0 .soo GIRLS R is for Rose, Lamoureux, of courseg If she doesn't veil her eyes, She'll cause many a divorce. S is for Solomson, Jennie no lessg The size of her shoe You never could guess. T is for Tanewitz, Jessie no doubt, This little girl We know little about. U is for Uranography, A study of the starsg Cassopia, Orion, The great bear, and Mars. V is for Vujs, Our historian, you see: To our past life She holds the key. W is for Wonderful, A word much abusedg When applied to some people, We are all quite amused. X is the letter Marking the spot Where the Editor fell, When she was shot. Y is for Youdin, A tall slim maidg We hope the bright light In her eye will ne'er fade. Z is for Zebra, A donkey, sport model 5 But if met in the jungle, Oh boy: how we'd toddle! BOYS R is for Ralph Train, to be sure, He tries with sly tactics The females to lure. S is for Samuel Rubin, no doubt, Wherever there's an argument We can't leave him out. T is for Tosi Our prophet, you know, With his warm genial smile He knows no foe. U is for Urban So smart and sincereg With his quiet ways You'd never know he was near. V is for Vim, And it certainly took A great amount of it To finish this book. W is for William Ronan's the nameg His knowledge of history Should gain him great fame. X, Y and Z ' Are the cause of much worry Since to finish these alphabetics We are in a great hurry. gb 4545, NJQ5, Ja: Q!! I x '7 NXX11 A5429 sails? 80 : : - Keep That School Girl Complexion .................,...... Ruth Petersen 5 , 5 v 'T I fx- P'H'S' f '.2 i5 ii ij5ejQ jijgg THIS AGE OF ADVERTISING - I 6 9 2 They Satisfy ...,.....I.l.,...,..,..ll... ....l.l.4.... .,....,..l..l,.I...l l,..G... T 17 Q Faculty , 2 i t Embarrassing Moments .i...........i... .......,.,..., S ummons to the Office 5 Q The Skin One Loves to Touch ..4.i.... .....,,.s B ernice Schlossberg 5 5 Ask the Man Who Owns One ....,...i..,....,............, A Collegiate Ford 5 5 5 Good to the Last Drop ..,........,.......,......i.i,....... ..lLunchroom Cocoa ' what the Well-Dressed Man wiu wear .n,nr.. ..s...,r.. F fed stephan I I Body by Fisher ..........................i,.i........i..,...,..,,.s..,........ .John J. Cabitor i s 2 You Just Know She Wears Them ,..............,..,,..,....i,..,. Vassar Hose 2 You Too Can Be a Success i.............s....4.,....,.....,.. Moe Hertzmark , 2 Learn to Play the Piano in Five Lessons ..i,.. Kay Composto ' There's a Reason ......,..,..i...s......,...........,..,.......,......,...... Rose Lamoureux , Believe it or Not ................a..,....,......i.....,.....a..,.....,... We're Graduating Even Your Best Friends Won't Tell You ..l.....,.........,.. At Exams ...S Four Out of Five ,......l.l......,.,...,...l,.l., Fall for Our Football Men Q That Pepsodent Smile .l.l......,....,........,..,......l.l.ll....,.,. Jimmy Clancy Everyone Can Be Beautiful .....,...... ......,.., ' 'Izzy Denslow Mild and Mellow l...........,.,.l.,........ll. ...,......l,... R ose Bellow Sweets to the Sweet ...........,.,..,........., ,.......... B etty McGovern g Children Cry For It .......l...,..,..,............ .....,......,..,. ' 'Bill Low A' f' : l 1 Mother's Darling, Fine as Silk .,..,..,...l.l.....l, ..,...... . Peg Bradley - a l : . .. : 5 5 1 A Friend in Need ..............,..,......,..........,.,.,,.............,.....ll,..,.,..l...r... Mr. Hyde f I Winning and Holding Good Will ....,....ll...l The Football Team 5 The Better Kind ......,.......,..r.ll.,.l....,..,..,.....,. ...,....re.,.....,, L izzian Hai-ss Blow Some My Way ..........., .....,..,. G ood Marks Q Q f .... ,.r..., ,,,.,... T I 1 .,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,.,, ,,,. ,.,,l.,.,,,, , , , . i O ,....... 1929A ..... 81 1 60 A ---- ---, ......... ..... ...,. N ................... . . . . ..... ' OUR SOCIAL REGISTER GIRLS Mary Sheridan Edith F atka Betty McGovern Bernice Schlossberg Adeline Tramonte Florence Gross Margaret Johnson Marion Green Grace Regnier Adeline Tramonte Dorothy Sandler Adeline Tramonte Mabel Felth Catherine Mullane Marjory Slocum Mary Sheridan Adele Eisenberg Catherine Mullane Ruth Horan Edith Fatka Grace Regnier Grace Regnier Betty McGovern Betty McGovern Florence Gross Ruth Horan Adeline Tramonte Adeline Tramonte Catherine Mullane Grace Regnier Marjory Slocum Edith Fatka HOPKINS STREET Most Popular Busiest W ittiest Best Looking Greatest N ight-hawk Greatest Politician Best Excuse Maker M ost Sophisticated Quietest Best Dresser N oisiest Greatest Heartbreaker Most H igh-hat Best Athlete Most Loquacious Best Dancer Most Sarcastic Best Sport Most Bashful M ost Clever M ost Dignified Most Pessimistic Peppiest Cutest Most Democratic Daintiest Greatest Flirt Possesses lf, Best All-around Most Angelic Most Courteous Most Individual BOYS John Cabitor Maurice Hertzmark Samuel Moses William Low Harold Taylor John Cabitor John Sullivan Frank Horan Asaiah Holliman William Low Samuel Moses William Low John Cabitor John Cabitor John Cabitor William Low Samuel Moses Anthony Ward William Rankin Samuel Moses Frank Horan Vahan Ananikian Morris Schroter William Low Antonio Gerundo William Rankin William Low William Low John Cabitor Douglas Rankin William Rankin Vahan Ananikian E i 1 f all Q9 06 li 999 9 ill 60 9 65 0 I l i 5 : . .. : L 4 A I . Ruth Horan Sincerest Maurice Hertzmark ' Edith Fatka M ost U nassuming Anthony Hrubec 3 Adele Eisenberg Laziest John Sullivan 1 Edith Fatka Best Drag with the Faculty Samuel Moses , , Betty McGovern Worst Drag with the Faculty Sam Dolinsky Edith Fatka Has Done Most for H.P.H.S. E ' - 2 Q - M J i-3' 1-'ff E. i .... .... ........... 4 I ,.,..,,,,,,. , 0 .,., 0' 1.1 oooo Q' 5. sooo 1.1 fsovv 82 'oo l OUR SOCIAL REGISTER GIRLS Edna Cosgrove Lillian Harss Mildred Berman Isabella Denslow Isabella Denslow Ruth Petersen Katherine Kane Anna Magera Doris Roath Rose Lamoureux Marcia Leaird Esther Blessing Dorothy Hicock Agnes Bradley Dorothy Epstein Blanche Youdin Dorothy Epstein Katherine Jeffers Margaret Michaelsen Julie Roulier Mary Vujs Lillian Harss Mildred Berman Susan Kaplan Marcia Leaird Jennie Solomson Esther Blessing Isabella Denslow Agnes Bradley Mary King Lillian Harss Apes Bradley Ruth Rettig Edna Cosgrove Dorothy Epstein Ruth Petersen Catherine Kane Edna Cosgrove BROAD STREET Most Popular Busiest Wittiesi Best Looking Greatest N ight-hawk Greatest Politician Best Excuse Maker M ost Sophisticated Quietest Best Dresser N oisiest Greatest Heartbreaker Most H igh-hat Best Athlete M ost Loquacious Best Dancer Most Sarcastic Best Sport Most Bashful Most Clever Most Dignified Most Pessimistic Peppiest Cutest Most Democratic Dairttiest Greatest Flirt Possesses If, Best All-around Most Angelic Most Courteous M ost Individual Sincerest Most Unassuming Laziest BOYS Thomas Macy Howard Murkett Frank Tosi Thomas Macy Joseph Drake Anthony Tafpogna Samuel Rubin Joseph Drake William Ronan Fred Stephan Frank Tosi Thomas Macy Howard Murkett David Casassa George McCarthy Allen Penfield Fred Stephan Sidney ,lainchill Frank Urban Howard Murkett Joseph Drake George Kress Frank Tosi Fred Stephan John Kiniry Louis Procaccini Thomas Macy Thomas Macy David Casassa Lawrence Wist Herbert Cebelius Joseph Cunningham Herbert Cebelius George Dixon Samuel Rubin Best Drag with the Faculty Howard Murkett Worst Drag with the Faculty Samuel Rubin Has Done Most for H.P.H.S. Anthony Tapogna .... ..., ............ l ........... ..., .... o on 1.1 oooo cess 1.1 as ..... 9 ' fi, H ' 294 - Q px -0 O , nm A THR NAME The Red Book . Silas Marner . . Touchdown Mistress Madcap Her Tongue The Girl Friend, , The Little Snob.. Our Mutual Friend The Barrier . The Gauchos , '2 , ,,..,.., , N . , . . ,i,,ioo,. H emoferififzffeee , ttooot o so B 84 v '9W?5-J Wf'X3XX make TX f-X .tk 5 B fi J ' .elif I if cf' 5 ' .ff ,fi KS THE SYCCESTION .. ., T, Our Class Book Vahan Ananikian JY , Q'Tony lVard jj ., Betty McGovern , Dot Epstein T Ruth Petersen Peg Perry . Mr. Bailey ,, Exams jjf, if . . s.,,i Frank Tosi Qfflf ++++s?iY7Q.fstQ ??itvf?o9ftiff? 6 Y ' ' .- r L. tear 3 dj s. . . , When Brave Men Tremble A............ ..............,.., ' 'Ray Daley 2 5 5 Trail's End ..,.A..A,.A.............,4............. ......,.,... G raduation Night . : Rip Van Winkle ..,.....,....A.... ,.................... J ohn Sullivan 5 lt I A Game Well Played .,,.......... ......A....... N ew Britain Battle I . it V A Hunter of Men ..,....A4. ..........,........,....,., E sther Blessing 1. Q Three Musketeers ........,.. ........,. C ebelius, Kiniry, Dixon 5 , 3 Tale of Two Cities ......t.........,......, Hartford and New Britain . i i Vanity Fair .t........,....,... .........,.,l,... B ernice Schlossberg O t It' '.......... ..,.t.........t.........,.. ' 'Izzy' Denslow 5 : 5 Southern Charm ...............,. .,.t......... M ary Sheridan 5 , 5 The Way of All Flesh .,..,...., .,..,........ E xit Graduates 4 . i The C10-Getter ..,....l....l..... .......... ' 'Moe Hertzmark r I I l Tall Men .....................,....... ,...l......t,..... ' 'Joe Drake I i High Roads of Peril .......,.....l.,........ t.tlt...... 2 9 Demerits : E 2 Woman's Home Companion .,..,..,.,... ........,., ' 'Bill Low I b I Wish I Were at Man t.........,........, ........ . .Marcia Leaird 1 y 5 William the Conqueror ...,....... . Billie Youdin 5 E 3 The Egoist ....t.......t.l.,.........,... John J. Cabitor I ' T Peter Pan ...................t..............,....... Mildred Berman ' 1 A Girl in Ten Thousand ...l....,..., ....,...,t. H elen Moriarity i i I The Crimson Cocoanut .....,........ ,,...t.. ' 'Red Bennett ' The House of seven Gables ,.....,....4 ,y.tt,y....,. H . P. H. s. y 5 p 1 . 5 , - I 'I .... Qoooa gg 85 I 5 g ,, I.l sfovv , ggi ,,, g i a'P-as S 5 rrra gg L : STAGE AND SCREEN -' 2 9 j The Big Parade .......,..,.. ........... T he Grand March Charley My Boy ....,..,... .,..,..... ' Charley Csaszar : i i Baby Face ...........,,..,........,...........a......,. a,..,,.,.. ....... M a ry King i g 2 Good-Bye Pretty Butterflies ....,r.,r .r.r,..r. ' 'W'ill Rankin 2 1 Lady Be Good ...........,.,...,....r..t.rr,..4..r .r......, ' 'Kay Composto I . Is Everybody Happy Now? ....,..,.., ...,r,..,,..,.,4,..,,.r... G raduates 5 0 i i Toilers ..........,.........r.,t..r..,.r....,......,...t .....,.,.... C lass Book Board : E 2 You and I ,..,.,..,.....r.,....,....,t...t.t r,.r..., ' 'Sam and Julie e He Who Gets Slapped ,.......t,... ....,...,...t ' 'Jack Stone . State Street Sadie .....i....i..... ....,r...r. . Marcia Leaird I Interference i,.i,..,........,.. i......,r...,. ' 'Tom Macy 3 What'll I Do? ,........,.i..,.r .....i....i,.. A fter Graduation Teach Me to smne .t.,,i.i,... y..,,..y.i,i,.ry,r.. ..i,. E d ith Farka , I Show People ........4..4.....,.. ,.......i.., T he -Dramatic Club I I For Heaven's Sake ........I.....,.......i....,...........,i.ii,ri.,.r...i.. Bill Low I 5 Am I Wasting My Time on You? ...... F Iunking a Subject 5 3 A E The Night Bird i.,..,....,..........i................ii, ..,.r.......... ' 'Joe Drake : 6 E I The Singing Fool ..ir.i...,...,.... .,.....i,..., F rank Tosi I T Oh Boy, What 3 Girl! .n.in..i.,,. ....,n.i... ' 'Peg' Bradley ef, 5 .Trai1's End ,.....,i,.....,.r........ .....ir. r..,. G r aduation E 5 3 Introduce Me i....,....,...i.... .,.i,. ' 'Joe Repolo g g i I A Regular Fellow ii..i....,.,......,..,..,i.,...ir.i,. ...... ' 'Mort Schroter 5 I 1 Ii Z ijg i 1 11 13 ijiijfg , 1929A . 'j f3j i1 86 Y.,,Y7 ----- - - L L A Social Celebrity ,........A. A.A..A.. ' 'Duke Horan 3 That's My Baby .....,Q,4A A........ B etty McGovern It Must Be Love .,..,.,..,....,......,,,...........,............ Bob and Kay Eva, Ain't Ya Coming Out Tonight? ....,.,.,....4. Eva Sitkus 'G Sonny Boy .,...................,........,..,..,..,.,.................. Jimmy Clancy l My Man ......,..i...........,..4... .......... J ohn J. Cabitor 2 . Thundering Herd .,.,.i....i. , I . 0 ' ' 1 George McCarthy 9 It Had to Be You 4........,n. .i,. ' 'Adu Tramonte 5 Doing the Raccoon ....,......,i ,...rn.,.i.,. ' 'Kay Kane ' Q Mary Ann .............r..i...... ..,.....n....,. M ary King Someone to Love ............. ...Rose Lamoureux 5 : 5 Four Walls ,.....,......., 5. ...,..,.ni...,i..i.... Room 127 E Angel Eyes ....,...,.... ,.., J enny Solomson 5 Just a Memory ......... High School Days 3 ' E Warming Up ..,...........,...... ,....,iii G eorge Dixon 5 . g One Minute to Play .4.........n ...,..., ' 'Tony Ward On Trial ..............,.i...i....,.......n.,.,n....,. .,.,.....,.,.....n A t Exams 5 The Butter and Egg Man ....i..r,,. ..,......,... J ohn McGrath yi A 5 The Prize Fighter ...,........,..,i...n..i,.... .........l, ' 'Sam Moses ' Much Ado About Nothing.. .....n.. Florence Gross I The Count of Ten ........,i...... i ...,.. ....i...,... ' 'Ray Daley g The Power of the Press .,,........ .......... ' 'Tony Tapogna ' The Racket ..,..,,,..l.i..l..il........... .... T he Lunchroom I 5 The Cub Reporter ..i....... .Howard M urkett . The Lucky Lady ............ .....,..,.., E dna Cosgrove 3 i Fog ....,............,..........i..........,..,..,... ..,.....,..i. R alph Train 5 The Genius .,.........,.....,................, i,,i. ' 'Sol Goldman g f Business Before Pleasure ..,........ Moe Hertzmark I ' .... ....... ..... .... .... ... 1.1.0 Q as l.j .,..v X 87 . I Betty McGovern turned Republican. r froze his face and couldn't smile. ' : eeeii u-P-as c Qf.i 1' 1i iie1.s. iiii l 1 1 2, I 3 WE DREAMT THAT- - 'ul I I Will Rankin became a contender for the World's b . I lightweight championship. 2 E ' : Ed Cosgrove married the Maharajah of Tinabuctoo. z In , an 2 Moe Hertzmark became proficient in aesthetic dancing. Q 4 3 Joe Drake was Wearing size five shoes. f . I I Vahan Ananikian was playing a bang-up game at tackle I forN.Y.U. f 1 Izzy Denslow entered a convent. 1 Q I 9 I Edith Fatka was suspended from school on account of ' demerits. Q 1 O Z . 2 Dot Epstein Wrote a book entitled Silence. ' ' Tony 'Tapogna became editor of the Waterbury - ' 5 Herald. E ' 5 Sam Moses flunked English 4 three times. E i A Mort Schrote ' , Ad Tramonte married the ambassador to Jubru. ' Q 4 g H. P. H. S. had.a winning basketball team. g Y' ,, ,, . . . U t Lou Becker was the chief cigarette manufacturer in . 5 Butte. Q 1 l : Weaver trounced Hartford in football. Q 1 Jimmy Clancy tried to pack an elephant trunk. i ' h Clara Singer became a Follies star. A Q 1 . Frank Horan joined the Chicago police force. I I 0 I Sid Jainchill left school promptly at 2 p. m. l Q ..., .... ............ 1 I ............ . .... ss S 0 Q ? b ......... ...........,.,. ... ..,A, .. ..., ,..... 4---- .... .. I ..... I ..... I ... A .,.. t 5 ... l .... l ..... A ....... .... ..... ..... . .. Julie Roulier defeated Helen Wills for the world's tennis championship. . 2 . . 6 l Q . nn Peg Perry was a member of the Visiting Nurse I 0 . . 5 I' Association. 1 Red Clark overworked himself. i John Kiniry joined the Marines. ' 5 ' 5 Tom Macy believed in Santa Claus. 5 Bill Low knocked out Joe Dundee for the welter- 5 : Q . Weight title. , , : , . - E I Aggie Bradley bought the Brooklyn Bridge for 33.75 5 4 , and thought it a bargain. I Tony Gerundo is lassoeing the wild prunes in the 5 g lowlands of Boarding-house Valley. 5 Hazel Gledhill is doing rope walking for Hooshmalogoo a Z Circus in Penobscot. i ' t Herb Cebelius is organizing an expedition to hunt the ' I I hi-brow word-eating Aitchelmencheu that burrows itself in l Doc Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of rock. ' E ? Adele Eisenberg lost her sarcasm. Q f 5 5 Sam Goldstein was a sheik. 2 3 E 5 5 Tony Ward took up whist. I 1 5 John J. Cabitor rooted for Hoover. 5 ' 5 g -4 ur S ' i 5 0 a Q 5 NOTE-This Class Book owes its popularity to Arthur E I g ' Murray: its correct English to Sherwin Cody: : ' 5 its neat appearance to Kuppenheimer, and its , stability to Earle Liederman. A l I -O ' 5 l Q 3 . I O . 2 J 5 T .... ............,, ,,-,,,,,,, , M. ,,,, ,...,A h ' ' r f Ill 89 ..... ..., . i-I-P-H-S f f Qf f .fE4f.f ..... . 1 - . v . . 1 . V : 6' -ff C . . . - z z T ' 1 ig AU OGRAP s a ' ' if P- Q T E i my X H 813' I . I. w ,j :au 2 ' X - S , sl, N i Q' ' , 545 A -, ' ' Q' ' N- if - 44 T I .1 Io i x X I VL I Y V J Y KQ J . I V35 I ::: ' V Ty I 'xy :Z i 11 , F ' 1 2 , ' -5 5 ff 2 P 5 a ' U ur' 0190 , x I' ' : ' 0 ' o x 5 A E , I 2 5 4' .51 6: Q 67 4 S ' f i f f ' ' K 'm p lil v X 90 . ' . p i . 1 I . .. .. .. .. . ... .. . ., .. ... ......... ...............-. .-.... . -. .....-.-.-....... V, .... .... . M ............... ...,.. ............ . .... AUTCGRAPHS' I . , .- ,, A : S 4 Jxplx 5 5 g of QE My gk ' . JwJ' 9-f' - E I . fg., -ff!! ' : ' : - K I x ' 'XL' ff ff - jf? i I n 3 , 6? 5.5 ,, 0 I 5' 5 5 , f D fi . ii N . 'J 3.1 2 WNV iz . .... ........ .. 91 .. . . .. v u V-'f 'gwD'.-ivan-. . , ' ' ' ww.: ,wx I n V u ' ymfv.-., - -,M-. ,,,. . V -, -1 ew- --Q. , , , ' ' '-N 26A 5'fF1 'xz , , J V HH 1- M. WJ, V, Ik ?,H.i,H1 o 4 O hh ' --- -...... ..... . ...., KJ -un-un Q , ....... ....... ..., m n u m ' o .v H. PH. ' .. ................,., I hu .,, S , Q 4 , , '------.....,N .... ..... , ' ' 0 Q g , '----......,, gf I 1 1. .. I ! I - I . . l i 2- AUTOGRAPHS ' : 1 . . . I E i l H Q U 5 5 I i f 1 5 : f i Ei ' I : z z n 2' O U x : . In 1: Q . - :': W : - .i . t g 1 f f l ' - - .I ' U I I .Vf-X a g ' : g 1: : K - 1 . H C Fl 3 W E i 5 : 2 2 F ! i f : . ,l ' i ' i f . a g s g i f E. i s T-'I zyfl 'xwg ' .: E i 5. E Z Z 5 E1 . ii I . . . xf i i - I .g Q . rl I : 22 I ' if . 2 1 I A . . 2 0 S 0 E , ' 2 4 I 1 ' : ' I ' i E ' I E s o 0 2 F f D ' ' I , 5 4 E cl f : 0 3 Q - : x ,Q ,f Q 9 . Q . , 2 2 - 5 '1 5 ' ' E 0 E I q I . : -L1 i fi fj 5 ' 5 .' -. ...--- .-.. .... , I - K , , 4 O 5 I. ..... ............. I E ----..........,. ,,, ' ' 0 4 4 . ,+ ' ' --.. hh ............... X sq. .................. A, b . ---- --. ..., Q 1 .. , Q . .....- .... ...-...--........ 0 . 4 9 0 Q 9 ,gl 92 ' --- ................ L hi Q L - Compliments of Q Q s . 7 . I I 1 v -. . . a r - - I 0 2 Q 9 The Class of IQZQ B .. 5- 0 S ' t f Sa ' THE PRATT STREET BANK if ' Mere size and growth of a banking institution do not measure Q g in full its usefulness to the community, but give a graphic E' T picture of its popularity with the public. 5 7 5 TOTAL ASSETS OCTOBER 30, 1924 ,..,.,l....,... 850,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS OCTOBER 30, l928,.. ..l....... 360,000,000 I 0 I Interest commences M onthly, is paid Quarterly, and the 5 5 Present Rate is 4M Per Cent. 31 PRATT STREET, HARTFORD 5 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to the Class of 1929A 5 atbratb 5 .5 : f Photographs of Distinction 2 : I 96 GoLD STREET .... .... .............,..... T V . T ,,,,,,,,,,..,... ..,. I ,,, . ' ' ' ' ' ' Il' ' ' ' ' 3 N 98 i . 11- P-H-S If GALLUP as ALFRED, INC. 5 MUSIC DEALERS T Q 1 Pianos, Ampicos, Phonographs, Radios -0 , is and Music ' I Agents for MASON Y5 HAMLIN PIANOS H Expert Service on All Instruments 201 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. L Telephone 2-3005 iii Q The 5.4. 'w O Hartford Tunes if? I I if mfoday' s News Q' I 7 7 5 Today I 'I THE TRINITY STATIONERY CO. 2 We carry a full line of High School Supplies KJ. is-5 253 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD gk :HT : I . n --- ---- .--- -r -e.-.-v...,..... ,,,, , , ,,.. I I ,IIts IIIIIIIrII if-'K III I I 53325 ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I s I IIst Ip fe i I i-I-PTI-S' cecc Compliments of 5 The Clean af 193 OA Q' START EVERY DAY RIGHT L I The Qllaftfnfh nufani I DAII ,Y SUNDAY 3 P O R T R A I T S - No One Wants a Statue of You-.lust hc coinfortzxhlc. natural, exactly 1 what you arc: :1 normal. interesting. human being. I See our speclal Student Order!-lsnlt this the picture of pictures 1 you'rc seeking? U 'llclcphonc us. :incl nlzxkc :in :Lppointincnt now. or sec our rcprcsun ax- tivc nt the Hartford Public High School. I bterling Qlnlunial ,ituhin i Incorporated 5 703 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN ' Telephone 2 1 507 lf 3 Ll 'WA O 6 O I Q : 1 I t - -'4---- -..-... - .., ...ir A,...........,,. ...,. ,,,, -,,,,,,,.,,,., . . ... ., ,,.. , , I ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 95 -H Compliments of H 6171260765 Public High fcbaal Athletic Association .,,,,f'W' 4-H fm , A E i fl' vw 'f' f' 5if ?'Ll,f ifif? + ' W 96 .---- w - - ' . I g . - I CLASS RINGS COLLEGE RINGS A CLASS PINS , SOCIETY PINS V-' INVITATIONS FRATERNITY PINS H. W. PETERS COMPANY O O T I 5 3 5178 Washmgton Street 2 S . I 0 o . BOSTON'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I 5 5 I HARTFORD, CONN. 5 3 H 2 S 3 u ' - - ry - ' A Colle e Educatlon 1S Worth Wh1le 3 . 8 f . . - Q 4 . .... .,...... ,,,,,,, Q ,.-. . ' ' ' 101 ' ' ' ' ' 97 . I O F I Boston 32, Mass. , EQ ,' Q fffw fl - P+! -5- ' Q.. .f fQE4f ,', jffQ n -5 Graduates Subscribe e P Y 3 tr to 5 5 I he Owletv 5 and 5 I he Chronicle ' All Copies Postpaid 5 5 THE CHRONICLE- soc per Half Year THE QWLET- Soc per Half Year E E - Q w BOTH-955 per Half Year gg 1 g g 1i g jg .. 19291-1 Q yg j iy i 98 ..... .,., . fI'P-H-S- f' g- fr I KODAK AGENCY DEVELOPING - PRINTING ENLARGING o n . Quality Workmanship Only Q Fresh Films and Photo Supplies i THE ALDERMAN DRUG COMPANY E CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STREETS, HARTFORD, CONN. 5 w . 0 I 4 g 6 I Compliments of i 3 The Class of IQSOB 2 A THE GUSTAVE FISCHER COMPANY -A 5 4 I School Supplies ' f 236 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFCRD i1 1.1 QQ 1i i I f 99 . O J ll: 9' ,5 I 0 E O I ' 5 5 2 2 1f' 9 OO 41 ASYLUM STREET ' : I h Compliments of T, , . . , -AL. 5 be Tecla Club 5 F l . 3 E ! E i I ' I : - Q 8 1 Q -0 1 : s g 5 5 1. 5 1 n l 5 . . . I 4 f : g 1 O : g : E ' Z 5 5 5 Compliments of E Q f f f be Clmf qt 19313 5 1? 5 KANJES i f i s Where GOOD FURNITURE Costs Less e HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 Cash or Credit 1092 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Q 1 T 101 .,,,,,, .... . ,. J ................. TP l Q ' i f E 5 H'P'H'S' i ii , ' jg Compliments of THE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CO. Distributors ThG e eneral Cord Tire Corner Cha el p and Ann Streets, Hartford Compliments of The Clrzff of IQSZA THE .... BRYANT '25 CHAPMAN COMP ANY Wholesalers and Retailers of P asteuuzed M1111 and Cream HARTFORD CONN WMU '.--..-- 1929A T ' 'm L TR S 4 1.1 . . . . . 1.1 'f f'f'l f'. ..l 1'4f Q ffl' 1.1 'lvl-H. ff' O 4 4 Q O 1 1 's 4? Q E . 5 T Q , pl - Q . N l . f' - 5 v Y . 5 , I v - 5 , 0 Q V in .3 E 4 2 5 0 5 ' 3 E ' 1 : Q E V ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.A ,.......,... ,..,.. , .--..... ----------- ---------- 7 Qqggg so ov savor-I. csc Q99 X Nd, A fl' P-H-S- H fine SPECIALTY SHOE SHGP 5 The Home of Quality Shoes ' 5 1307 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Compliments of The Clam qf IQ5ZB he cover for this. annual was. created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois GW, 54.1101 Mm Cover bzau this nd: mark an :lu bacilli 103 --'-' ---To -----f-4-A----- V' ... ..., ...... ... A ..... BO HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT C?f'9g7D MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Publication Work AND ARE UNUSUALLY WELL EQUIPPED TO DO THE SAME PROMPTLY, AND AT CONSIDERATE COSTS 5 LOOK FOR THIS IMPRINT: Q 5 pmwrzer,-:vis 4 3 ,.,B9ND.2.. ff-waaaavlsaw- '? 3 2?',pRE55f'9 U' A Li n z 30 6' THIS CLASS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK : f 5 2 Q 0 5 Q 2 0 5 Q Q 2 -0 Q E Q 1 1 9 e.f -Xu Q -. in fa w . ,FL 'W ff. a Q, ,ss w M as ? 42 Ehv 1 .4 I