Hillhouse High School - Elm Tree Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Page 10 text:

Hnlhouse A1 ma Mater By JAMES A. MORCALDl,'l4 ' . f marvwns. Max-ch fempg Uaptamo 1913 : : . . 1: A 1? 1 655,35 52.1.1 ' ' ' 5 5 ' ' fb 5 5 P 5 ?-1.-' 5 0' T '- . . , 5 5 5 ,MQQQQEU J.B.E:JJ,a.5JJ-'Jim I E, AL-MA MA-TER Now we pledge our love a - new , 4 id ' W HILL-HOUS I l ,. marcato T 444 . ,144 H,143EJ-f1J 1215 ,-:5-HJ A541 J J L, , Eff W HILI:HOUSE,AL-MA MA-TER 'ro :nine non-or wcfll be mme E-ver wen ae- f d EW 555 . JJJ-j3JJfJ bb 5 Wm Te M J Wet, shin hid qmgh Tn EL-IEOUSE, no one Em I 3 we 3334 iid 553,91 J 5 11 4 45 5 P , 1 2 V? f JIfJ J li, ,513 :EXVJQ stop us When we fight for you...--- -3'0U-- f5 R . 3 . IZ ur: . : I la A 5' a ! 55? ' EHAQ5 di jj lillll I 'F Q 5 N , W 1 5 5 5 P 5 5 5 . -, - P mum P ,u P 'B' Um' M '2 Copyright 1942 by James A. Moroaldi gill Rights Reserve 865 Chaps! Street, New Haven, Conn.

Page 9 text:

AGNES JOSEPHINE COX Miss Cox, a member of the p1'actical arts department, is an alumna, of Hillhouse, class of 1913. She attended the New Haven State Teachers, College and then received a B. A. in secondary education from New Britain State Teachers' College. She also took courses at Yale, Columbia, and the University of Maine. In her thirty-six years of teaching, Miss Cox has taught at VVoodward School, Worthington Hooker School, Sheridan Junior High School, and Hillhouse, where she has been for the last six years. A very versatile person, she has taught a variety of academic subjects as well as typing and clothing. Pleasant and capable, Miss Cox has also been an invaluable adviser of the Elm Tree for the past two years. EDVV ARD CORNELIUS CROWLEY Mr. Crowley, head of the mathematics de- partment since 1936, was graduated from Hill- house in 1902 and then went on to Yale Uni- versity. In 1906 he was graduated from the Yale Shell-ield Scientific School, coming to Hill- house as a teacher in 1910. Mr. Crowley is fond of playing cards in his spare time, and his mathematical mind undoubtedly makes him a tough opponent. He has no special plans for the future except that he will continue to live with his family in his VVest Haven home. During his forty-one years at Hillhouse Mr. Crowle has acquired many friends and has been lilfed and admired by both students and teachers, who will remember him for his won- derful sense of humor and his never-failing cheerfulness. HOWARD AUCUSTINE NEWTON Mr. Newton, a member of our science de- partment, received his high school diploma from Winchester High School in Winchester, Massa- chusetts, in 1902 and was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Amherst College in 1906. A member of the Hillhouse faculty since 1915, he has taught for forty-live years. Mr. Newton is an accomplished ianist, as those who have heard him play clgssical music in our assemblies and at various club meetings can testify. In addition to bein the adviser of the Stamp Club, he himself lias been for many years a member of the New Haven Stamp Club. Upon Mr. Newton's retirement, he and Mrs. Newton will spend winters in their home in Spring Glen and summers in their new cot- tage on Cape Cod. Mr. Newton and his de- voted wife have set for us all an unforgettable example of valiant courage and faithful, un- swerving performance of duty.

Page 11 text:

, ry ,NP no xc an sv. X W - T . 1 .ic Q f' ' 4 1 ' wx, N Q , Q f 6 ,gg Y . , 4 I, ?kg Lz,Q'Q.,:LfL .4 5 . f Y Q. wx. 1.51 41 Q Xing Y' , -U 4 fz pd L i rw' .., 5,7 2 vl .L 5 r- 4, r , ' ak fx - 51' ggrzu if L I . ' ' Fi' Q 1 1 D Y,QA? Eff: . .- . .I A ' mx.. ' f - .v ,AN , ,Al fig. A fr ,QM '1 4 ... ?A. I .L 1 ,L ,-1' 1147,-'.i9.,' ' 3 'IQ ' , 1, 'Z ' '- . Q V ' 0 4 L 'fi 9 1 ' , ' 4: ,Y N ,iv ' 6 ' Ai 4 J 'sir H r .zu '- xi If 1 f 1- f.. r. f - .Lg .Q F L N , -I Q H. 1- ,F Q 4 ,R , n 3 , L-wf-l . ' -,'4'Q'1,, + . ' is 1 G 5 F- ' Ixdfgvaf - ' L P' TW 1 L -- M C' 8 A - , L -- Q f 4 I .L ,Mx '-f 'i -f M Lf. A '- eff -' , 1 s P 1 iv P . .1 ' X .Af 1-, K if .' . 4 ' f . 2 W 513. x- a-- : M 41:4 Q- .2 it Y ,Q ' QL , ' . , 1 , if . . 1133 ' -SL' -. P w T f X ' . 1 .fm - L 5. L L , Q .A l, ,. ,, M . . . ,-qx A '3 - - J' .- J ' ' S .u.1 .f . ' g ,QQ . A ' . , .. ,QA w. ' A 5 ' ' '.,xf'f:.v ff- . Z 1 2 Q, - , - xx Q , .4 l., - .au i ff ,, av- -1 - . Q K .1 3 x .1 ,Q A L 1 .aa-g K 17124 , K ,j, .W . L. N F, .1-Y ' . 44 2 . 5 2 Sf S 3 LQ 5 if 3 5 'Tis 5 5 ...W f L Q I 31 L L L Q' Leaf'- Mw 'N - J L kfziggw , ,Y ' K ' . Ja A4 ' L k 'X . 4- -'. E .ii , . V Q L ,Q n A A-I ,t y 4 ' x -:wr-.,K5..+.44. L ' 5: 1 , Q my '2 ' : V . P.. :N - J LM X V 3 ufysw r , 3 4? by L . ,ff ' jg f V Q Mama ,,,,.,., L ' ' x M-,-......3 .5 Su -ws ws:-. -R-f A ' L L 'Lv'f'? fl5--i'12- L. L L L .1535 5. 'ffwwwfj i Q 1 ' -an ff- V ' , .K ' I '.z,:-LLfnwcf-wr 7 A ' 3 1 X ., X -'lisp 1 X i 4 -::NLf,g.,,gL,L