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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

-'1 f iff' -r-f ww,-rv-v' -1---HV ffv-9' x 4 ,S'H'f v 1, nv Lai. It . 1 1. W W AQ? A w il 5 A. wr: . 4' ,wi- u n w a Lag. ,Ji ,, ' ' ' Ak: .Q Q, K, e ' 'i 4 ' 1 . , , , , J W , W r J, I 1 , , . , , , .mp-A ', qw, , .,,,., ,M . f. -1 4, , , V , we me ciiixwbhl-JVwf'. L. -,fLw.-mfwvwvwusw' V 'Md-Mffik' M 'jf ' ' 'f.3,..LI1. lQL'if 1i lEL.LL,Q.f i f.fff,f 'l, ffjfhjl fail. i4...4.g,, ,. ,-F! x if lil fy XL5 74 AX fn l - effigy W I , X C 'f lv H VIV E DI E M JE??g iF?2? SENIGR CLASS BCQDK i 900 ful ffqw 'W 4? W MDCCCCXXHI ff A , iii VOLUME XVI ' NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT I. A Q A H I NEW' HAVEN HIGH SCHOOLI if H I 51 Caro! W Maurer. 1923 V' Wh W En Ralph mvntwnrth mhn has an rnnarientinualg anh nnavliahlg hwntvh himself tn the Plenaiinn nf hvttrr atanharha anh higher ihrala in thv New ihanzn Gigh Srhnnl, mr hrhiratv thin, the Svninr Qllazn Bunk nf 1 H 2 3 -4 'ww 7 Mu. 1l.XI.PH XVENTWURTH 'stint Sljllffft' ' .-' MESSAGE . CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREEZ In a large school like ours with a representation of many races and religions, its membership composed of hundreds of pupils who come here totally unacquainted with each other and who were separated at once into distinct recitation groups fairly independent of each other, it is not a natural thing for a common understanding of aims and purposes to arise, to say nothing of a concerted action along a well thought out line for the common school welfare. The class of 1923 was no exception to the general sense of bewilderment felt in all first classes upon entering the New Haven High School. But you early developed an unusual ambition to carry on for the school and to plan and act on a large scale for our common betterment. The conception of personal cooperation in the acceptance of responsibility for a public duty has been marked in your class and promises great things both in the relation of your future class organization to the school and in your attitude toward the perplexing ques- tions of business and political life which you have been looking upon but will soon have to face in action as a matter of your daily life. I feel sure that the desire for the best and the Willingness to consult and act for its procurement will enable your teachers and friends to look upon the Class of 1923 with justifiable pride. Sincerely yours, RALPH VVENTWoRTH. pak , I Y,,,,. Y., - !J ,nm fix 'X E ,E ,I 1+ , , ,.,. QU . 1M- .i............. if ,i -:swQ?b -:Ae- A K Qi x 'xx 121 f' V A H K Q! F M1 L'-H I Faxx-:iii 1 U I QM I B O RD O F 'W J 'Il . in I' JA ' E DITO R 'I m x E SAIJL GAMER E Edff07'-'ill-C11iCf E E 'E E. -HERMAN LEVY NIEYER NIERMIN ,E E, CLAIRE SCHOENBERGER EUXICE FOWLER HARRY RESNIK XVARREN HUGHES E, VIRGINIA TOOLE ' GERTRUDE STERNCHUSS E, Assariatc Edifors CAROL MAURER E' Art Editor E- E if FRED BECK EE E. Business Manager E! E El 'E E. Business Board E. HARRY PARDOLL EILEEN MCMANUS 'E -E JOHN STURGEON KENNETH MARTIN E' THOMAS VVALKER EQ WA- Us E! 'E EG . Faculty Adz'1'sa1's E' MR. NETTl.ETON - MR. NEFF EillllIlilllllilmlllllfllllllflllllilllllflmilIllIilllllillllillllilllllillIlilllllillllimillllllllIillllfillIIlilIlllilIlIliIllIilIlIIilllIlilIIliE . A -. . ,...,,,. ,, . V I F P I 5 N K P r F L W N. X U' , rx If Z J? 3 'Dx X .Jul-g,7 K I' ' 43? -...N N TSX- April 27, 1923. CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE: The Class of Nineteen Twenty-three early showed good old-fashioned common sense by choosing conscientious and able leaders and then backing them up. This has resulted in a class united-a class strong in spirit and accomplishments and a class with responsibility and judgment developed to a high degree. Considering these facts I recall that what we are fo be we are now beco1i1z-ing, so the start that you have made in old New Haven High augurs well for yourselves and the com- munities which you may serve in the years just ahead of you. The Class has my best wishes in full measure. ' C. L. ICIRSCH NER, Principal. 10 pq mt ji R 'x Y .... Inv- ,. . 1 ,. .g.r,,,.,., t tl: , .- A I M R F' U ,f . . 'Ji IQ: V To THE CLAss or 1923: I wish to commend and to congratulate you as a Class on the good record you have made and for your spirit of cooperation and devotion to the ideals of the school. May God speed you as you leave us to accept the larger responsibilities which lie just ahead, and may the following lines serve to inspire you with an appreciation of the real values in life :- To live as gently as I can 3 To have no secret place wherein I stoop unseen to shame or sing To be the same when I'm alone To be, no matter where, a mang To take what comes of good or ill And cling to faith and honor stillg As when my every deed is knowng To live undaunted, unafraid Of any step that I have madeg To be without pretense or sham Exactly what men think I am. To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and handg , And then, should failure come to me, Still work and hope for victory. H To leave some simple mark behind To keep my having lived in mind, If enmity to aught I show To be an honest, generous foe, To play my little part, nor whine That greater honors are not mine. This, I believe, is all I need For my philosophy and creed. JANET M. PURDUE, Dean 11 t'-- .....-,, F nga ' J J' i ARTHUR E. BOOTH, PILB., CE. Mr Booth received his Ph.B. at Yale in 191 and his CE. in '93, He is head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, N. H. H. S. IRVTNG N. COUNTRYMAN, BA., MA. Mr. Countryman received his B.A. at Yale in 1905 and his M.A. in 1906. He is head of the History Department. r 12 THo1x'fKs F. TAMDR, B.A., M.A. Mr. Taylor received his B.A. at University of Maine in 1904 and his M.A. at Dartmouth, 1905. He is head of the Department of Modern Languages. 1 l X X . U xx . jx N . 'n ALFRED E. PORTER, BA., M.A. Mr. Porter received his BA. at Amherst in 1898 and his M.A. at Harvard. He is head of the De- partment of Classics. 1 ,,,,..--1, . , ..,,,r.',,.., . NlII,TON M. RlARBI.E, HA., MA. Mr. Marble received his BA. at Harvard, 1889, and his MA. at Yale in 1896. He is head of the Physics Department. 1 SUSAN S. SHERIDAN, BA., PH.D. Dr. Sheridan received her B.A. at the University of Omaha in 1899 and her Ph.D. at Yale, 1902. She is head of the English Department. 13 fi' Lesrm O. JOHNSON, B.S. Mr. johnson received his B.S. at Amherst in 1915. He is head of the Chemistry Department, N. H. H. S. GEORGE H. GALPIN, B.l..l. p Mr. Galpin received his B l-1.lat the Emerson College of Orat in 1908. He is head of th P Jli Speaking Department. . ' s , Y J -fs A I6 3 ll l Y I 4 K JESSE C. NEFF, BS. NVILLIAM E. BROVVN Mr. Neff received his B.S. at Col- Mr. Brown studied a course in gate in 1920. He is Instructor of Harmony with Prof. Chas. Eliot of English History, N. H. H. S. New York. Heh: is head of the De- Ifiartnient of Music. EW.. ' 1 Q FRANK H. NETTl.ETON, BA. E 1ZMj?iiQlQ,gfgf'El'AND Mr. Nettleton received his BA. Dr. Cleveland received her Ph.B. at Yale in 1908. He is Instructor IVE T116 U11iVCfSitY Of ChiC21g'0, 1903, of English N. H. H. S. and her Ph.D. at Yale, 1910. She is lnstructor in lunglish, N. H. H. S. 14 .lf L ,, Y, , ,,.,. ,V., mv-.-.--5,,,,N1. ., ,E-v.: I if V. ...-5-'ww ,.t,.,.,-Q-wwf w 1 Q9 3 S i s S Z 11 ' ' 4 4 4 6 H 7' ' X T- v 1912 Q 13 , l CW Q 5 3 7 X ' Z X X' I l 9 1 f 1 u Zi '51 V I wx Z, ixw Z Ny yi lX1 Z v X I N5 N' N5 7 4 1 A 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 3 4 F- .Iv-amy--. KA - .Q , -H.f--11? f Q. sLSl3fi1-11L1i- ,.01...l-f1ss.-sj,5.11. lg Ilirezhnmn Par FALL TERM . We're a heterogeneous conglomeration of students pursuing the Freshman course of study at the New Haven Hillhouse High School. And yet they' call us scrubs ! Henry Rapuano, looking for Room 21, loses himself in the wilds of the Science Lecture Hall, and is about to turn on the gas, when joe Nichols appears and teaches him manners. Rap is not the only one who gets lost. Everyone does it. It's the popular Freshman fad. Still everybody finds the Lunch Room easily enough-especially Jerry,' Sagalg and Dorothy Morris, and Fred Beck. The football team gets started. Johnny Johnson and Gardner Crabb are two good reasons for the team's victories. jim Birney buys six car-tickets for five cents. Fare exchange, says Jim. Debating Society organized. Thousands of Fresh- men join-well, at least twenty-five or thirty. Spencer Hoyt is elected President. CAll the voters were scared by his long pantsj Vtfeekly debates begin-not always weakly. Irving Goldbaum gets oratorical. He wonders why his side loses the debate. Saul Gamer starts the Herzl Society. He doesn't realize what he is starting. Report cards are issued. Some get all A's. Others do not. Motto Club is formed. Ellwood Travis is made Presidentg Edna Lane, Secretary. Freshman Class marches through halls in straight lines. Freshman Class turns corners at right angles. Sophomores wonder. Juniors wonder. V Seniors wonder. That Motto Club sure is a wonder. A great act of heroism takes place. Fred Beck runs all around the Gym without stopping even once! Fred will do anything on a dare. That is, anything but homework. Milton Newman comes to school with white and tan oxfords. Is mobbed by Bill Spencer and his gang of rough- necks from the Heights fwhich includes joseph Hessian fl. Motto Club has party in Gym. Roman Mercer leads the Grand March. Susie Pardoll is the belle of the occasion. Dec. 17, 1919! An historic occasion. First issue of The Sentinel. Every Freshman buys a copy. Feels proud of N. H. H. S. All resolve to win Sen-M1101 Charms. Resolutions soon forgotten. Announcement made! No re- . 4 , ports until january. All are sorry-except Fifteen hundred Freshmen. Motto Club presents Christmas Carol for entertainment Cno sarcasmj of assembly. Sam Zetumer portrays Tiny Tim to perfection, while Spencer Hoyt haunts Ellwood Travis. Pierce Maher and Roman Mercer are official stage managers. Best actors on the cast. Freshmen applaud loud and long when play is over. Christmas vacation. tGood opportunity to make up back work.j XVI N TER TERM Milton Irwin Newman sends New Year cards to all his teachers. Reports come out. Milton Irwin Newman gets all A's. Bus Freedman and Bill Day blush modestly as Mr. lfVentworth reads Honor List in assembly. Spencer Hoyt makes Varsity Swimming Team. Swimming Team loses to Marquand School, but wins other contests. Girls' screams till auditorium. Witches in Macbeth 16 --' rfirr- --vw-f2',:f: DT 1 o 56 4 o Q! U 29-11 1-.s1lf1.5.g.--,1?l1gH. 11, slfsv P iH1-5.m . scare the1n. Vo-te of thanks to Mr. Galpin and Shakespeare Club for excellent performance. Interclass Track Meet is held. Freshmen win fourth place. Her- man Levy is made Freshman Circulation Manager of The Sentinel. Assist- ants are Johnny Hall and Roman Mercer. Flanagan, yes, Russell himself, is seen sporting a black eye. Abe Merlis doesn't know anything about it. Not at all! New Yale Scholarships are announced. All the boys decide to work hard and win them-except Herbert Oviatt. He's naturally bright. Girls wake up at last. Organize a Basketball Team. Charlotte Peck, Dot Fraser, Blanche Cam- eron, Edna Lane, and Ruth Shailor make the team because of their ladylike man- ners. All the boys are sore Can't see the girls play. Motto Club runs Lin- coln Day Assembly. Travis presides. Dignity, thy name is Ellwoodl Plenty of home talent is displayed at Assembly. Daniel Jeannette, 'KKen', Martin, Milton Newman, and Abe Bawarsky show their wares in the line of declamation. Ba- Warsky wins the derby. At least they heard him over there. Interroom basket- ball begins. All admire Lizzie Rubin's graceful actions on the court. They say that Albert Ginsberg made a basket. Truth is stranger than fiction. Girls make cheers and songs for Basketball team. Brilliant aggregation in Room 3 composes: Tui, tibi, te, teg Sui, sribi, se, seg A Course, A Course, Hic, haec, hoc. Poor girls! They're going from bad to verse. Sleepy Silver declares he is not lazy. He is merely afflicted with an insuperable aversion to manual labor. just so. Saul Gamer Cand Harry Resnikj, David Stillman, and Russell Flanagan become Smzfincl reporters. They aim to make The SCllfl7'l6l Board. VVhat's in an aim P The reason is discovered for Harry Ratnerls numerous absences. He earns sixty cents every time he is absent. Still he does come to school once in a while, semi-occasionally. Girls of Motto Club run a Candy Sale in Lunch Room. School becomes sick. Board of Education gives school Easter Vacation in which to recuperate. SPRING TERM Baseball activities begin. Jim Birney is unanimous choice for manager. Herman Voight, Johnny Johnson and Bob Wells help the team win twoout of three interclass games. Sentinel news item says a 1797 penny was sold for nine dollars. Maybe that explains why johny O,Connor is holding on to his money. Girls give Pageant, The Flower of the Ages. Among the flowers are Lilly Heitman, Lena Alderman, Leila Bailey, Beatrice Tong, Clarice Goldstein, and Susie Pardoll. An All-Star Cast! Candidates appear for Debating Team. Jim Birney, Myer Mermin, and Herman Levy make the team. Saul Gamer is alternate. Team beats Sophomores and Juniors, winning interclass champion- ship. Mr. Galpin gives us a treat, All Gver Again. Boys' Glee Club tries to treat-but Joe Podoloff sings base Qsure, that is the correct spellingj. Girls complain that Harry Pardoll is too high-toned. VVell, Harry sings tenor in the Glee Club. Lunch Room manager registers a complaint: Cash Register is being filled with too many worthless coins. Ike Cooperstack carefully avoids Lunch 17 id - p , 34l5-:li5..1-..?.7 P3219 N 2 Q! ?Uii5.l.EJ?l Room for next week. Evidently the air down there doesn't agree with him. Ru- mor Q Gerty Sternchussj has it that Bessie Smernoff walked down the hall without Dorothy Hershman. Don't believe it. Philly Ticotsky answers Shakespeare's famous query: VVhere was Fancy bred F 'fPhilly says: All kinds of bread at Ticotsky's Bakeryf, K'Dud', Stillman applies for a job: Have you an opening for a clever, industrious, energetic, and modest high school boy FU Yes, comes the answer, the same door by which you entered. Tough base- ball game between Room 6 and Room 130. Game won by Bill', O'Brien. O'B was umpire. Also referee. Final Assembly is held. Demosthenes Medals given to Jim Birney, Myer Mermin, and Herman Levy. Saul Gamer gets a book. VVallace Lewis wins the Carl Monson Prize. Charlotte Peck, Mary Chamberlain, and Fritz Chapman receive tennis cups. Big demand noted for silver polish in business establishments. Exams are imminent. At last Joe Moran begins to study. In fact, everybody is busy grinding , But what is it all for? To become 'iSophs ! Behold, the vanity of human wishes. MYER X. MERMIN. THEY ALSO SERVE . . . Oh, Father! hear us when we plead For those who fight and those who bleed, For those who yield their lives that we May safely rest in liberty. Remember, Lord, compassionate, Thy servants who must stand and wait. They serve Thee, too, we know full well, How hard it is, we cannot tell, To fold the hands that fain would share A portion of the awful care. Have mercy, Lord, compassionate, On those whom Thou hast bidden wait . H And as the fleeting hours Hy, And one by one hopels mornings die, And they are left there, Waiting still The workings of thine hidden will, Oh, Saviour, all compassionate, Keep Virgil Thou, with those who wait. --T110 Bookmaft. 18 -9' FY W o 777777774 16 o Q 9? JU 41133 tgilllli 1. gil ll Svnphnmnrv wr Should you ask me whence these annals, lVhence these anecdotes and stories Of our Sophomore year in High School, School that our class dearly cherished, They originate from statements Handed down by our school paper, By our A'Sentinel and also Helpful memlries of the author. In the Fall of nineteen-twenty, Very early in September, We were summoned back to school work, Back to tasks and tribulations. Balmy summer days were over Days of freedom and vacation. Freshman days for us were over, VVe were now full-hedged Sophomores, In this second year now starting VVe attended morning sessions. VVe indeed were upper-classmen, Now no longer first-year pupils. VVe were glad to see our classmates After Summer, far too short, Not so glad to start our studies, Caesar, English, Math. and Science. It was like a rude awakening From deep slumbers all too sweet. After school work had been started And we'd settled down in earnest, Mr. Murphy called for players To uphold our football glory. By the time the season ended Freedman, Peters had won letters. At the end of fair October Marks were given to us scholars, Our class led the rest in standing, We upheld our reputation. Many pupils were so brilliant That to them were honors given. 19 Seninr Ollan illn Shortly after this occurrence Commercial High School was completed, Then those students seeking business Left our academic portals. Wishing them the best of fortune, Competition keen began then. Clubs began to call attention, Ellwood Travis always eager, Now the first to be dramatic, Joined with Mr. Galpin's forces. His example soon was followed, Many classmates trailing after. Christmas time with all its glory Came, with welcome, to each student, Glad we were to have vacation, Not so sad to leave our studies. For 'twas then that many of us, Made our bow at High School dances. Then when school had once more opened Call was made for basketballers. Great response came from our classmates, Many of whom played their hardest. Danny English, this year's Captain, Was chief player of our cohorts. Basketball increased in interest When the girls began to try out. Our team had a brilliant season, Winning from opponents allg Ably led by Charlotte Peck, We were champions, every player. Faces same as grace our team now Were the ones seen in that year, Chamberlain, Smith, Lane and Cameron, Fraser, Bullis, Shaillor, Tracy. Catherine Morrison, though now elsewhere, Well deserves great credit, also. It was just about this period We discovered artist's talent, Carol Maurer winning honors Drawing horses in a contest. She, indeed, has proved a genius In her work with brush and pen. 20 -.-.,.-as-.H f.-.- , W. .,,. . .- H .ff t I.. n 1 n rgWITITeijf,5 iT:Ti Hifi n 2 E 1 m Now ambitious, eager jou1'n'lists Strove, and won some posts of honor On the Sentinel Board that year. Names that now do still appear there, Toole and Sternschuss, Hall and Levy, Gamer, Hughes and Schoenberger. Then our Girls' Glee Club decided To amuse our boys in Allingtown. Many numbers on the program Charmed, but best of all, perhaps, were Norma Clarke as Ad for hosiery And Elizabeth Holmes as chair girl. VVe had orators by twenties, So, one morning in assembly There were trials for some prizes. Class of '17, the donors, Gave first prize to James C. Birney, And third prize to Herman Levy. These boys were our greatest speakers, Birney winning still more laurels When Theta Sigma offered their prize. Levy also won a contest Offered by Connecticut. We were then still prouder of him. Debating also claimed Jim Birney. And still other zealous speakers, Shallet, Flannigan, Bawarsky, Levy on the 'Varsity Team Helped defeat our ancient rivals, Hartford and New Britain, also. Dramatics then came into prominence. Birney, Levy, Ellwood Travis Acting in the Shakespeare Club play. Travis, too, a York Square Player, Played Laertes in their Hamlet Gorham played the part of Orleans. Spencer Hoyt established records, Being our first real Sophomore Captain He led swimming with great glory. Michaels, this year's Hockey Captain, First appearing 'gainst Yale Freshmen In this most eventful year. . 21 N. 12-ss - . LP. 5' Pls' Pl..- 31 11. as Now The Sentinel for the first time Gave rewards for work accomplished, Hall, assistant business manager, Virginia Toole and a few others Being among the proud possessors Of its emblem, Scroll and Quill. As the junior Year grew nearer We could think but of the progress We should make when next year came 'round, just how many of our number Should become society members, Or what frat', each one would make. June approached and with it trials, For exams were now upon us. Most of us came plodding onward Toward completion of our school year, Most of us went into next year, With associations merry. A RETROSPECT When we read o'er all these stories, Anecdotes of loving classmates, Sincere friends for four short school years, Some friends made for years to come, VVhen those who someday'll be renowned, Have gained fame and reached their goals, Let each one of us remember, Not so many years ago, We were singing at assemblies, Singing Bin?4?-gat our school vmes, . Cheering each team on to vict'ry, Gained by bonds of loyalty, Bound to school and to each other, Let us each pledge deep allegiance, Never to forget our friendships, Or this School,-our Alma Mater. CLAIRE B. SCHOENBERGER 22 r-s.f'vyv----if ..- FIFH' f'Zm s rrp 'A 'errors via' s .ss ' 'mmf ,, Sv 2 UI H 1' 01121 H Lanai 1 H. ..,-Jlll.1EJE-E. Zluninr lgmr lVith a feeling of pride and happiness we entered that delightful period of our High School career known as the Junior Year. Mindful of the favorable circum- stances that existed, we all took advantage of every possible opportunity for success and the record of those who were successful is in reality a history of the Junior Year of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three. School opened as usual in the early part of September. At that----time four hundred and seventy-four of us, to be exact, registered as third-year students. YVith little delay or confusion we settled down to work and were soon accustomed to the regularity of school life. Two weeks later Coach Murphy issued his call for football candidates. To this announcement over sixty students from the three upper classes responded. However, as only the best can be selected, the squad naturally contained a goodly number of juniors. XVhen the season, which was rather successful, finally ended, Friedman, Peters, Crabb and NYa'lker were awarded their letters, while at the same time Fred Beck and Danny Dorchester received class numerals. The ability of 'fBus Friedman earned for him the captaincy and also a position on the All-State Team chosen by a Hartford football expert. The first assembly of the year dealt with the subject of fire-prevention. This topic proved to be of extreme importance, later, when the Rialto Theatre burned down and caused a great loss of life. Herbie Bernstein took advantage of this disaster, in order to gain sympathy, by posing as a fire victim. Needless to say, his efforts were quite futile. i Before many of us realized it, the Christmas vacation was actually upon us with its merry round of social activities. Especially noteworthy were the frater- nity and sorority dances held at the Lawn Club. These affairs, which many of us attended for the first time, constituted the high points in the social life that charac- terizes the Junior Year. After the vacation came a period of time which seemed to have been utilized mainly for the purpose of forming societies. The Chemistry Club was the first of the so-called study societies which appeared on the horizon of school activity. Fol- lowing close in its wake came the Spanish Club. However, the athletically inclined were not to be outdone by their more studiously inclined classmates, and conse- quently we find that the girls have brought the Outing Club into our midst. Moreover, these were not the last of the societies, as two sororities, namely, Epsilon Nu Sigma and Pi Epsilon Pi, were' recognized about this time by the school authorities. The winter sports were now in full swing. Danny English distinguished him- self on the basketball five while Spencer Hoyt, besides being manager, was one of the star performers on the swimming team. For the first time in the history of the school boxing and wrestling were indulged in as miiior sports. ln this depart- 23 Q o o 4 SN HIE'-EIISVTISIPItThCD1-CITCIII1 aiiiifii iilgngkf ment of athletics Gardner Crabb and Bus Friedman demonstrated their versatility by defeating their two Senior opponents. The reputation of the junior Class was raised many a notch through the efforts of the girls, basketball team. This team easily defeated all opponents and gained the coveted championship. But with Viola Smith as captain, Gertrude Sternschuss as cheer-leader, Natalie Jacobson as manager, and Charlotte Peck, Edna Lane, Mary Chamberlain, Katherine Morrison, Blanche Cameron, Doris Clarke, Helen Fidler, Glenna Bullis, Virginia Toole and Delia Tracy as players, can anything else have been expected? The boys' team followed the example set before them by their fair classmates when it conquered the proud and haughty Seniors. But in a spirit of unselfishness and generosity, it lost the game and likewise the championship to the lowly Sopho- mores. In giving the athletic achievements their full measure of praise, let us not overlook the dramatic accomplishments of the year. These consisted of two plays, The Maker of Dreamsi' and The Atonement . The former was given at the Christmas assembly and provided pleasure to all who witnessed it. The latter was written, presented and acted by the Senior Public Speaking Class. However the matter of being a Senior didn't bother Abe Bawarsky, since he obtained a part in this production by some method mysterious to most of us ordinary juniors. One of the most successful events of the year was the exhibit given by the Science Department. Naturally, the Juniors took care of everything pertaining to Physics. It was the duty of those in charge to explain to the onlookers the experiments which they performed. jim Birney, after expounding the theories involved in his experiments to an elderly gentleman, even blushed when he found out that he had been trying to increase the knowledge of a professor of Physics at Yale University. In the field of debating, Demosthenes himself would have rejoiced had he heard our own orators in the forensic clashes against the neighboring high schools. Our representatives earned a complete victory in the Triangular Debate between New Britain, Hartford, and New Haven by defeating their two opponents. These decisions have placed New Haven in a favorable position for acquiring the VVes- leyan Cup. VVith such success, we are not surprised to learn that three juniors, Herman Levy, james Rirney, and Russell Flanagan, were the mainstays of the regular debating teams. Less satisfactory, however, was the result of the Dual Debate against Bridge- port, which ended in a tie, both affirmative teams being victorious on the question, 'fResolved, That Trade Unions are Essential to Successful Collective Bargaining . In this debate, which was the last of the year, Myer Mermin and the three juniors previously mentioned were active participants. The class team, consisting of Saul Gamer, Abraham Bawarsky, and Harry Ratner, easily convinced the judges that the arguments of both the Seniors and Sophomores were invalid. By doing this, the Juniors won the interclass champion- ship and the debaters were awarded Demosthenes medals. ' 24 . ,J-1, .. ..Y,. Fd-V-H--.. 1' F53 nii n-134011 a i57l1ITnit 1 i1iT1HTfiiiibTiBWm ' About this time the question of the hour was, 'KXVho will be the officers of the class ? From Freshman days this thought was often uppermost in our minds and always a matter of keen interest. The opportunity to end this doubt and uncer- tainty presented itself when Mr. Kirschner announced that the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three would be allowed to organize. Nominations were then held, fol- lowed by a campaign the like of which has rarely been seen. Finally came the day of judgment when it was decided that james Birney was to be President, Frederick Chapman, Vice-President, Herman Levy, Treasurer, and Edna Lane, Secretary. Another event of considerable importance was the election of four juniors to the recently organized Student Council. Of eighteen proposed, only jim Birney, Fritz Chapman, Ken Martin, and Herman Levy were picked. Thesdiagting in an advisory capacity, well represented our class in all school matters. The literary and journalistic efforts of this year were on the whole not very successful due to the lack of support from the student body. Nevertheless, the S6'7ll'f7'l0l and the Crescent managed to surmount their obstacles and came out, for the most part, regularly. On the Scfztinvl Editorial Board were Herman Levy, VVarren Hughes, Claire Schoenberger, Gertrude Sternschuss, and Eileen McManus, while john Hall ably managed the business end of things. But Herman Levy and Dud Stillman didn't stop with High School publicationsg they obtained positions as 'reporters on the Register and the U nion respectively and wrote up the York Square news. V Y Spring athletics were now Hourishing. johnny johnson, then of our strong band, and Ed Peters, maintained the honor of the class on the baseball diamond. Likewise Sturgeon, Beck, Slocumbe, and Haczela were the stars of the Track Team which defeated Hartford and New Britain in the annual triangular meet. Jackson, Carl johnson, and Chapman were also conspicuous in gaining honors on the championship Tennis Team. Finally, the year drew to a close and ended the activities of scholarship, ath- letics, journalism, and dramatics, in which the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three excelled. These accomplishments will long remain in our memory and serve as an inspiration for greater efforts in future years. HARRY RESNIK. 25 was-. , , 777- ,, T - 'T' p , gN. Q. LQLQSDA. 57 gli 1 n 1' CU -lgttzga 13 n n k Svvninr Emir SEPTEMBER 'WVQ meet not as we parted, lVc feel more than all may see- Senior Year is at last before usg we have reached the envied goal and the future months beckon to us enticingly. 'fJim Birney affirmed and declared in strident tones that if he grew equally as fast every summer he would soon be able to tower over his class by means of his stature as well as by his executive ability. He called a meeting of our class shortly after the strain of the first few days had disappeared and we sensed in the atmos- phere a feeling of union and cooperation that had never been previously detected. The Class of ,215 was prepared to face its future obstacles in close formation. Bus Friedman believes in close formation too, so he did not allow the summer lethargy to linger beyond its appointed time, as far as his football followers were concerned. The warm sun did not prevent the Girls, Outing Club from enthusias- tically entering into plans for future outdoor and indoor activities. In fact, for the first month after a return from long blissful days our class seems to have been unusually energetic. OC1'OBER Saul Gamer and Fred Beck were elected to edit and finance our Class Book. A few days after this election we read with joy in the Sentinel that our High School team won a cherished honor in tennis from the faculty. Soon we found ourselves witnessing Gardner Crabb kicking a beautiful drop in our fast game with Bridge- port. About this time Ellwood Travis appointed his Pin Committee and pinned them down to work right away. lt being early in the year and everyone light- hearted, it was thought a fine time to start the Senior Chorus-much to the annoy- ance of the lower classes. K Dramatic meetings started in earnest and the fact that the York Square Players and the Shakespeare Club decided to combine, with Levy as President, is worthy of mention. The records of this month cannot be closed before we offer condolences to f'Bus Friedman for the sad blow he received in the game with New Britain, which incidentally, we won, 20 to 7. 'fBus went home looking a little less handsome on account of a broken nose. NOVEMBER November is reached at last and we feel that the trees are commencing to don their winter mourning in sympathy for us after receiving our first reports. How- ever, we heard that Russell Flanagan and Milton Newman were so overjoyed that they ran all the way home to carry the glad news. Possibly the only place where change is made, very often, is at the Lunch Room. But the exception to this last or plastic rule, is that Saul Gamer, now, holds the position of President in our Mathematics Club. Witli Mr. Booth as director and Saul's technical mind guiding ' 26 -an-.-. N-.v. V - Y ,- .YWW - . ,. At . ,,,,-.. , ,. , ,iw ' ' 'H ' ' 'V YYm - Y mr W? W 54 . . the members of the club-new solutions have been offered. And speaking of solutions, no doubt the Commercial School thinks that we have discovered the solution of our football troubles, since with the help of a fifty-seven yard run by Philip McLean, we sent them home completely crestfallen. The score was merely 20-0. DECEMBER December rushes down upon us and we are bewildered by the glaring whiteness of the snow, and too, by the glaring mistakes someone seems to have made on our reports. But in time we become used to both, realizing that such is ouriruel Fateir At this time over three hundred dollars were contributed from the school in our annual Christmas collection. The Motto Committee met and argued earnestly, with the result that our class is to go out into the college or business world with the words 'IV1't'e D1'ez11, blazoned on their memories as an inspiration. Bill Day took the translation in a personal way and being an Epicurean, he states that he is doing his best to live every one of them. The girls made a great success of the Inter- Sorority Fair and almost completed the Girls' Scholarship Fund. Our Class held its election for 1923 in the latter part of this month and much to the general ap- proval, jim Birney and Edna Lane were re-elected, while Travis and Martin were made our Vice-President and Treasurer. These appointments made certain the idea of a perfect year. VVith four of our class in the principal parts, VVhy the Chimes Ring was judged to be the best play ever presented in a Christmas assemblv. JANUARY New vim seeps into us once more and on the strength of it our class dares to form another club which is called the Deutscher 'Verein and claims Charles Samenow as its President. Our Basketball Team was considerably pepped up by the frigid temperature so that the Branford team was sent home decisively beaten with a score of 25-18. Our swimmers seem to have become infected with the same fever and so gained a victory over the boys from Townsend Harris School of 29-24. The School Circle united once more and elected Chapman, Claire Schoenberger and Gertrude Sternschuss to pilot it. Now the Scntizzcl comes in handy again and we read that Gardner has been elected to lead the grand march at our Promenade in VVoolsey Hall, while Herman will undoubtedly levy great interest in the affairs pertaining to Class Day. ' FEBRUARY Soon the Senior Social was in full swing. This affair brought together many of the class who had not been together for some time. VVe noticed that Blanche Cameron and Mary Chamberlain seemed delighted with this opportunity of ex- changing a few remarks again. Now, we were delighted to see Hartford defeated in two different departments and with equal ease. The Hockey Team shot the elusive puck through their goal four times and our debaters completely frustrated all their arguments concerning the Bonus Bill. XVith equal ease and dexterity we evaded the Bridgeport contestants. 27 ,J V ff A 4 - . H 1 11 f QL 1 H H H 1111.1111.11W.H-1y3iL111d- Halt' - n , nr S gig. .glint 'JLKHQU f?.,5,?,,f- H .li MARCH Vtfhistling and moaning the wind announces the fact that the lion has come in, but if the lion comes can the lamb be far behind? The mention of moaning does not have any connection with the fact that the combined Choruses of both Com- mercial and N. H. H. S. rendered Gounod's Faust in VVoolsey Hall. The March breeze seems to have blown all the money of the Senior classmen away in one great whiff-or was it the collection of three dollars for the Class Book installment that made us look so poverty stricken? But in spite of this expenditure a large crowd produced the fifteen cents necessary to see our team trim the Alumni 24-22. Johnny Sturgeon, our Track Captain, succeeded in getting over one hundred men to answer the summons to practice, and we heard that Freddy Beck threw the javelin and discus because he wanted to imitate the Greeks and Romans that he reads about in his Latin books. He proved himself a better man with the javelin than with the ZE.neid . The home-loving girls ,now began to sew on their Class Day and Graduation dresses. Jackson assembled his Tennis Team, which had some splendid material. APRIL About a dozen of 1923's dramatic representatives were awarded membership in the York Square Players which was re-established as an honor dramatic society. Now, came the great eventnof our year-the Promenade! Gardner Crabb commandeered a splendid affair. Woolsey Hall, impressive in its simplicity of decoration and design, formed a splendid background for the merry dancing couples. The Girls' Basketball Games were played off and the Senior Team,.under Viola Smith, was successful for the third consecutive year. ' As a prize for such skill, they received the B. T. - Cup, for the first time since it was offered. Further skill and talent was exhibited in Woolsey Hall at the Fourth Annual Symphony Concert. The Baseball Squad reported en masse, and consists of a large group. However, those who are not chosen will only require a winning team as a compensation. MAY There is scarcely anything that can be mentioned concerning the extra-cur- ricula activities, since the underlying thought of everyone was concerning school or college examinations and Graduation. In fact this Senior year, of joys and achieve- ments, seems like a great bridge which spans the void between our earlier school days and the business or college worlds, while underneath this imaginary bridge sluggishly glides the river of Ignorance. ' No doubt, however successful we may be, our thoughts will fondly linger over the crises we met and mastered underneath the roof of our splendid old New Haven High! VIRGINIA R. Tooua 28 K il V.-nu.. . , .v, . 66 - . ,i WS? 9 n 1 ng1+QlAlgYa Zgiglugfl 1 I Iliiimgl ngv 4Bl3l111M P 0112155 Hhrnphrrg And it shall come to pass . . . It was Christmas Eve, 1923. My parents had gone to visit my sick grand- father and I had to stay home, lest any harm befall my younger brother. The little fellow retired early and left me all to myself. I sat down in the big armchair at the fireside and took from a table nearby a volume dealing with the execution of the Salem witches. I began immediately to read the narrative, which so realistically portrayed the practices of witchcraft. The fire was smouldering and as if the diminishing flames and the spirit of witchcraft with which I had saturated myself, had somewhat of a magical effect upon me, my eyes closed, the book dropped from my hands-I was asleep. Suddenly a bearded old wretch, like bold I-Iecate of old, came down the chim- ney, supported by her well-known broo-mstick. She spoke to me and told me that she had come from a heath in West Haven, where was being held the annual con- vention of Connecticut witches, to tell me of the great future awaiting my class- mates, who had graduated from high school but six months before. She then placed a cauldron on the hearth and proceeded to mix her concoction. First, she threw in one of Miss Rippinls spice cakes. Then came one of Carol Maurer's hair-nets, containing the dark brown locks of Edna Lane before she joined the bob-haired squad. Next was thrown in Jim Birney's short trousers, then Philip McLean's football shoes, and last of all Claire Schoenberger's yellow rain-coat. None of these ingredients, however, kindled the fire which it was im- perative to start if the future were to be told. At her wits' end for something to start the fire going, the witch plucked two or three of Herb Oviatt's fiery tresses and threw them into the mixture. Imme- diately a blaze rushed forth-a blaze whose only rival is the bonfire near the West River every Fourth of July. ' Soon the Hames quieted down. The witch repeated her familiar incan-tations, and embracing the flames, she began her prophecy: Peering far into the future, I hear the shouts of political enthusiasts, 'James Birney for presidentg he wears no man's collar.' Ellwood Travis shall open a competitive jewelry business across the street from Mr. Panikoff's and shall contend with him for High School orders. Edna Lane do I perceive secretary to Virginia Toole, president of the XVomen,s League for Moving Picture Reform. For Kenneth Martin, I do foretell a blazing future. Kenneth shall be de- tailed to manage the Esquimo Pie Agency in the South Sea Islands. Viola Smith, Blanche Cameron, Charlotte Peck and Mary Chamberlain shall have charge of coaching girls' basketball in the high schools of Siberia. Gertrude Sternschuss, Gertrude Richter and Dorris Clarke shall organize a Girls' Outing Club in the Philippines. Pauline Alper shall publish a book, '57 Yarieties of Latin and lVhy I Relish 29 ' 'l if T N. FH. Li. S. 9 P 11 1 Ei. ,.0l,Qta,Ljf'5,s1 all Them'. The volume shall be dedicated to Meyer Mermin and Abraham Bawarsky, who shall win for themselves the editorship of the Ladies Home Journal. Gardner Crabb shall take the place of NValter Camp in choosing all-American elevens. Danny Dorchester shall coach the football team of the University of Con- stantinople. Pen Hoyt shall win the coveted trophy offered by President Russell Flanagan of the Hawaiian Aquatic Club for swimming across the Harbor of Havana in fourteen days. Warren Hughes shall be the representative of the New York Times in Paris. Natalie Jacobson and David Stillman shall head the Bureau for Kindness to Animals, in the East Rock Zoo. Henry Rapuano shall be boosted for the chairmanship of an international Prom to be held in Berlin by all the descendants of Michael Angelo. A Glenna Bullis shall train a flock of Canaries to sing the opening number of the 'Passing Show of 1938, starring Harry Pardoll. A Fred Chapman and Lincoln Opper shall play with the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra. Claire Schoenberger shall be Miss New Haven in the National Beauty Con- test of 1931. Bruno Moski shall be acclaimed chess champion of the world in 1933 and shall hold that title until 1935, when his crown shall be taken away by I. Sepa Ratem, the four and one-half year old Peruvian marvel. Pythagoras As I Know and Enjoy Him', shall be a book published by Harold Weir in 1946. ' Eddy VV atkins shall open up a school for caddies in Shantung. The 'World's Almanac of 1947 shall be published with Saul Gamer as editor- in-chief. Extensive missionary work shall be carried on by Edward Everest, Kingdon Jackson and Delia Tracy in South Africa. Ed Peters shall spend live years among the Cannibals trying to show them the many benefits which may be derived from a fraternal organization and shall be successful in starting the Alpha Chapter of the Eta Lotta Lamb Fraternity. On April 1, 1946, all maens of communication shall be cut off so as to permit Adolph Haczela to run from Marathon to Athens to tell the Greeks that the deadly Turks have retreated. A 'Great Men W'ho Have Met Me', shall be a book published by 'Bus' Fried- man in 1945. Harriet Perrigo and Samuel Alpert shall have charge of the high-chair de- partment in Harry Resnik's furniture store. Abner Alderman shall open up a school in Mecca for Persian violinists. ln 1963 Killarney shall be sold. Thomas VValker shall be the agent. Harry Ratner shall be appointed Governor-General of Palestine by Premier Joe Nichols. Milton Newman shall have charge of the Slikum Agency in the New England States. Fred Beck shall be his business manager. 30 ni? , I ,. I irfnr 66 o ' if Sv P 9131? .5'Uf' 5 5 aaaamanlf lL.,Z?4Ya?-4Bllf9 i ,. Bessie Smirnoif shall be Dean of the Misses Harrison and Buddington's School for Girls. Fred Dietter shall become an ardent Salvation Army worker and shall be stationed as Santa Claus in front of Child's Restaurant at Christmas time. I-,'1'f1Helen FHM, Gertrude Segaloff, Eileen McManus, Grace Gilhuly and Marie Fogarty shall be Red Cross nurses, but not cross. Harold Kelman and Albert Ginsberg shall, after 77 years of research work, devise a means of pouring seven gallons of water into seven gallons of concentrated H2504 without being presented with a seat in the land of eternal heat or in Paradise. Not a single member of the class shall spend any of his days in jail, Twa hundred and seventy-three students shall be married. My friend, the witch, got up from her kneeling position, came up to me, placed her hand on my shoulder and shouted, Wake up, come on there, Levy, wake up l I did awaken, and, much to my bewilderment, astonishment, surprise, etc., it wasn't the witch at all. I pinched myself to see if I was all there-and found out that I was. It was Mr. Moriarty, who had passed by the house and noticed our car parked without a rear light. I-Ie came into the house and, seeing me asleep, rudely roused me from the enjoyment of by far the pleasantest dream I have ever had or ever hope to have. PIERMJXN M. Levy. -ai-NM--adm It ain't the guns or armament, Nor the funds that they can pay, But the close cooperation That makes ,em win the day. It ain't the individuals .0 Nor the army as a whole, But the everlastin' team work Of every bloomin' soul. I -Kz'plz'1zg 31 iz- -an ' ii-i if NLE! 'll 1 H 5 Hof-'t,,HP he 7 ilitnrial Our four years passed so well in New Haven High School have finally ter- minated, and that much-heralded day of our lives, when we shall put our shoulders to the wheel of human affairs, is now swiftly approaching. As we momentarily pause for a brief retrospection of our entire course, does not the whole experience stand out as but a forerunner of that which we shall necessarily encounter in our future professional and business careers? Was not our High School course but a miniature stage upon which we acted the joys, the sorrows, the perplexing prob- lems and the reversals of our future battle with the destinies of the world? In other words, into these four, short, eventful years have been concentrated, in dif- ferent material form and on an exceedingly smaller scale, all that we shall be engaged with in our many times four years of active participation in worldly affairs. Our mathematics problem will be but the problem of an important busi- ness project. The well-earned joy that We experienced upon receiving commenda- tions and praises for true, conscientious labor will be but the heart-felt satisfaction derived from a successful bit of research work or feat of engineering. As we have oft-times met with set-backs and reversals, probably bitter occasions when we dejectedly found it necessary to try once more, so shall we undoubtedly stumble along lifels pathway, to discover that we must inevitably start all over againf, But we must realize, when we stand on the threshhold of this adventure, that greater and more difficult tasks await us. Here we -have been groomed for the occasion, aided along, allowing our instructors to accept much of the responsibility of our deeds. We have rested content with being told Hlld explained exactly what to do and how to do it. Henceforth, there will be no shifting of responsibility, no well-detailed, oft-repeated instructions awaiting us at every turn. We ,shall un- doubtedly find it necessary to employ all that we have so patiently and conscien- tiously been taught. Classmates, let us pause brieiiy to meditate upon this great and rare privilege that has been granted each and every one of us, to have thus received the ad- vantages and preparation for our approaching struggle with life, at this, our own New Haven High School. 32 3 L ' 1 JX , X X 7,9 X Q ' n. fff' wx Y' 9 1 L- 44 lk' lf: ll Lv Q Y pm, x Xa Q . 4 1 N 1 ' 1 N , l 1 4 F 4'..n V WW'Tiiii-'iIE'T71I' ilIEii??nE n Q Q 1. Sv S 1Hm1ihrnI'2i Qlllezaage g I l CLASSMATES : I am sure that by this time each one of you realizes that your life lies before you to be lived as you see fit. I do not Wish to say to you once more those things which others far abler than I have said. Your teachers, parents, and old friends who have already entered on the hard road of life can best tell you what lies before you. My mes- sage is of a different type and is one which I hope may help you in the years to come, when you have encountered that which today appears so distant and unreal. All of you who graduate in '23 will not meet with equal success in life. To many of you will come some time of doubt and hesitaney. You may need help, advice, or even money and not know where' to get it. Then if this book is near you and you happen to open to this message, re- member that some of the best friends, the most loyal comrades, and the most willing benefactors you will ever have are your classmates of '23. And those of you who are more fortunate and meet with success in life, remember the words'of the Three Musketeers, All For One and One For All. -,,. A 1 , i ' ' ff-1'-Q1 E fdeaqai., J vi SE Y fi it, X-V ' E , fi 1' we gg 2 2 E E i ,' --+-Q3 Q52 gij fltsmg if 5 EE f 3 Eff? Li 2042 lg 5 bag E - 1---X Q E 5 ,Es- ' 5 , '- 929 15 226 EZ f Q09 -1 51 as -i. 55517 .52 QUE O ,5 . , W 9 5'-l - E, S v SQ, - Eg 5 lg UIZQ M ' - 'Q is 2 wb . . 1 :53. E E 3 vDPlg sx, ,f . S .. 2 5 ' ? l-1: :-:,g 5 :5 E: Y V,- 'i' 51 ' E Q E g T3 sg ,Qi ,'fi 1 J 1, 1 'Q S E 55 f .Q5 JYPSQE Z ' fflv '- 2 3, E E Ei 1 1, ,, f ' X - - - gi ff., aa E E55 ? 4 1. V E 2- ,... X xx '- EXEE'5-'2'! ff: f Pg.-E 5' -Xxpwi-fx 32290 E 'Li , Xia 3 F Q , A - ' gf - X Wg REF 71 2 'DEoD1y.. , ' T' :ez 0 QU Q V45 fx -X F --' D Q u-2 2 n . 1' X' A EQ qv I --5 -'i' i , AUQQU ffl G A Q LL., l 5+ QCQCW R . -bw' Z gk my ,QA .6 E ..,4w Q2-2-A :E XS ff 5 E ,G g4. :x ' . .... 5 -' fif ?rP'f' 4: , f fx E35 . PACLQJT ' fg 5 f f' ' X '- .,, 1 - .11 '1' ' v , ,- 1 'lf' . f' I , T- i . A ---if-,Qx ' qt-3: .Sz if F , L K xx,--lxi A :,- V 'Ig' E :uf Q i ' x as 'E-----2 E , I!-X K5 e gs, E I? 2- i I, '--,ig 1, gg Ex Q - :E L fxl ,ii E A g i .. , f vds' N E E V Jfrzfxx -4-'F-F, ' E -' ,SSP F'-,E 3 2 .S U ly: - 4 , Q ff ' E , E i , L 5 Q53 .95 5 ff - 5 YQQ CI' 5 i ? X,f 1, ? :- E'-E ,J f :g1 - - :,', E - , S- l y - E22 :A E Ei - A R YI-J' Z , , g - ' 3 if-i i W-, fx fff- I, , 1 ' x lx-i:Fx'1iiff,gX ,W-fu'- ', ' X Yi -gn, ,V 2 FI, , N f i-Q N NELESAJS' ' W Wi . LP.-. QU E' 5ll9..9Q3Z Cbirla' .mlanniral Lois HARRIETT ABBOTT 107 Brownell St. Life slzall lzrwc no Iabyrifzflz but tlay steps can track if. Billie prepared at the South School, Watertown, Conn. She will continue her studies at Connecticut Col- lege and become a kindergarten teacher. Billie was a student in N. H. H. S. for one year. CATHERINE AAKERMAN 138 Hazel St. 'T1's good zzafzzrc 0l1lj'7.Ull15 the lzcarff' Catherine was a member of the Senior Chorus. 1 PAULINE ALPER A4 Y, 9 Judson Ave. 'lOl1! listen- tclillzc words of ra'z'sdo1fn. Paulo gra uatiglfhfrom the Dwight School. She is preparing for C ecticut College to study law. She was a memlgr f Hillhouse Players, Menorah Societyg Seni horus, Motto Committee, Outing Club, Sentinel Edt l Board, Secretary of the French Club, the Ath- leltxl - ssociation and H E H Sorority. l . ' Y Dokis BURNET AANDREXYS 366 lVest Rock Ave. The rampant Minotaur of ignorance slzallijncrisll of flzy coming. Dot -gragd from tl ,e gewood School and is prepaigingg or Mt. ollege. She was Treas- urer of he French Cl member of the Senior Chorus and the Athletic Association. 36 1 , -E mi., ,...E..-. FS? 2 T' npr n if 01431 an pingt 1 ng , . 1.-UjS.Ef 5111 CH.XRl.OT'1'E BUSHNELL BIRELY , 759 Orange St. A 11111110 is a word of ClIG'l'!1f'ff'7',, and rcjvzztafzbzz establislzctlz the fact. Sister prepared at the Dwight School. She will enter Connecticut College to become a nurse. She belonged to the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, B. T. -, and the Editorial Board of the Girls' C'7'CSCC1lf, 122. She was a member of the Freshman, Sophomore and junior Basket- ball Squads. GRACE BUDDINGTON 156 Maple St. A zuorlerr hard, and cz worker true. 'tBuddy prepared at the Roger Sherman School and will continue her studies at the Boston School of Physical Education. She was a member of B. T. -, Class Pin Committee, Executive Committee, Senior and Freshman Basketball Squads, Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus. Motto Club, Editorial Board of Girls' Crcfsreazf, '23, and the Athletic Association Q41 FRANCES ELIZABETH BUNNELL 239 Everitt St. An abridgement of all that was pleasant lu woman. Betty prepared at Worthington Hooker School and plans to enter the New Britain Normal School to become a kindergarten teacher. She belonged to B. T. -, Senior Chorus and the Athletic Association. NORMA TVIARIE CLARK 39 Filbert St., Spring Glen Manor 'KI-fer Wolfe clzangetll like a bl1'al's. 2 p uN0rmie,, prepared at 111124910 C6ve Grammar School and expects to enter: 1SS'ZB1kl1,S Kindergarten School. She :was ,a member of Theta Rho,Sor pity, Glee Club. Outin Club, French Club, Sophomore abd junior Basketball Sfquads, Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, and the N. H. H. S. Athletic Asso- ciation. DORRIS CLARKE 171 Blatchley Ave. Graaf feelings haflz slzc' of lzel' own, W1z1'c1z lesser souls may never know. Gabe prepared at Strong School. She will enter XVellesley and become a Y. VV. C. A. worker. She was a member of the School Gircle,,pSqntlnel Editorial Board, and Secretary of the York Square Blifersi 37 X - . . A .,,,.,...wa....,. ,.,., M, ,-Mwhwr V Y .fr M. 5 P n in gg 01 Lag 5 E n nik! CONSTANCE VERONICA COLLINS 357 Grand Ave. For a toorlzer, a knozulodgo of more books docs not sujicef' Connie entered from St. Rose's School. She will continue her studies in the State Normal School and will become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Outing Club, and the Athletic Association. SADYE RTRITH COMINS 'Y 29 Ann St. Man vagal! not jill a Zmslzolf' Din6l gf prepared at VVebster School. She was a memberif the German Club, Senior Chorus, Menorah o , J. M. P. Reading Circle, and the Athletic Asso- ation UU. ll'l'ARION Er.r1zEDA CUTTING 827 VVhitney Ave. Let rrzildizoss cwr attend thy tongue. Sphinxy', prefgrerzl-'at lVorthington Hooker School. She will enter thsState Normal School and Connecticut Colleg Vtoftstudy banking. She belonged to the Senior V,Chofi?Z Glee Club C3j, Mandolin Club, and the Athletic Association f4j. CORNELIA MARY DAWSON 292 Orchard St. UA natural 'ZU01llGll 1-S a great one. Cornelia prepared at Dwight Grammar School and plans to enter Smith College to become a teacher. She was a member of the Sophomore Chorus, French Club, and the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association. l fa Qf'f fffLX-f,ZmL1. IAA .r cvwit. tfyx lllINA FISCHER i 146 McKinley Ave. A true friend is a friend forever. Mina prepared at the Edgewood School. She was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Outing Club, German Club, Athletic Association, and was on the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Basketball Squads. 38 'MY' 'F u Q Elsa! .S 2 Ei GFP' n 1 n 1' 011 apzpnpwiligpt 1 npynjll IKWAWFLWH DOROTHY MABEL FRASER 289 Fitch St. HA clever wonzmz is to lm desired. Dot prepared at Benton School and plans to enter Mt. Holyoke. She was a member of the Outing Club, Senior Chorus, Volley Ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Basketball Squads, Secretary of German Club, and the Athletic Association. C1..xRIcE Go1.DsTE1N 235 Lawrence St. Music sweetly stealing o'cr our ears. Clare prepared at Scranton Street School. She in- tends to enter Smith College and devote her future to music. She belonged to the French Club, Outing Club, Hillhouse Players, Senior Chorus, Golf Squad, the Ath- letic Association and Phi Si ma Phi orority. A'Clare', was on he4Girls' , sketbiggl ELEANOR BARRINGTON PIARRISON 142 Huntington St. Sz1clz a da1zcvr.',' Pooey prepared at Vlforthington Hooker School and will attend Smith College. She belonged to B. T. -, German Club, Freshman Chorus, and the Athletic Asso- ciation. H7 if? , f',fi'iUl f GE1?l6UDjflgEATRI.CE HILLMAN 595 XVhalley Ave. l . . f . . . ffgjzlfnce 'ZU'1lC?1'fh1117l'l11I1g need be mul, zs the eloquence of discrcftiou-. ' Gertie graduated from the L. Wlheeler Beecher School. She is preparing for Syracuse College and in- tends to become a bacteriologist. She was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Debating Society, and the Athletic Association. t MARJORIE MEAD HENDRICK 34 High St., East Haven Few and jnrccious are the words wlziclz the lips of ftfisrlom utter. Marjorie prepared at the Morris Cove and Union Gram- mar Schools and will enter Vassar. She was a member of the Senior Chorus, and accompanist to the Girls' Glee Club, Junior year. 39 L51-J'L5?.f.-- 3 L- ? ' ib ef-' gif A. Cc C P71 CH 3'Wf!Q51ffT iffliifii RQ 1 1 ff' ' i IJOROTHY HER HMAN 400 Whalley Ave. it , wx R, 1 The C111-.YQTIITZQ sun ne .saw her iliatcftf' l Dot prepai ed Yr Scra ton Sweet School anll expects to attend Corp ll. , he xx s a m nber of Phi Sigma Phi Sorority, ui qi il use Players, French Club, Outing Club, Senior Ciorus, nd the Athletic Association. I A EI,1Z.XBETH GILBERT HUI.3IES 39 Clifford St., XVhitneyville The szfprcme arccllcizce is s1'mplz'city. Betty prepared at the Morris Cove Grammar School. She will attend Salem Normal School and become a teach-er. She belonged to the Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Sen.ioLChorus, Outing.Club, and thaAthletic Asso-f ciation. ' CAROL W B1.KURER 185 Howard Ave. '5'Fz's good nature only 'ZQ'l.I1S the heart. rol prepared at Barnard School and will enter Smith iollege. She was a member of Theta Rho Sorority, Mandolin Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Chorus, Outing Club, the Athletic Association, and was the Art Editor of the Class Book. HELEN BIARIA AICKEE 117 XVinchester Ave. .117 ct '71ZCl'l'Z'11'Zf6'7lf is oftcwz ,las cz froth, that 1f1'za1zfletlz on the strong 1'11i11a'. Helen prepared at the Ivy Street Schoo'l. She was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Freshman Motto Club, J. M. P. Reading Circle, German Club, Secre- tary of the Spanish Club, Outing Club, Senior Basketball Squad, Junior Volley Ball Squad, Senior Chorus, and the Athleti Association C4j BIARY LORETTA McKEoN 59 Vtlhalley Ave. And greatest is tlz 01005 of a name 'ZUIICIZ Lcspower is gfgtlif H' 1 Mary prepareci af . o,?e's School and will continue her studies at St. 7'l'1z'abeth's College. She was a member oi the F lub, Sophomore and Junior Basketball S ut' g Club, Volley Ball Sq,uad, and the Athletic A ' lation. 40 A F S' 2151513-WQIFSISS SEEFal1IiFSiF1i ESCRTI? 1 n P B 1 P m DOROTIIY TNIDRRIS 104 Lake Place 'T1's well to bv quiet and 'ZUl'SC.'U Dot,' prepared at Dwight Grammar School and expects to enter Smith Colle e. e eadnsgilaer of Pi Epsi- lon Pi Sorority, FreQaSi3hC ms, Senior Chorus. Glee Club, I. M. P. Reading Cir 1. Junior Basketball Squad, Athletic Association, and thewauting Club. , gl . GRACE GEORGIANNA PALMER 213 Alden Ave. A woman mixed of .such fm' c'lc'11z,m1ts, Grace prepared at Edgewood Grammar School. She was a member of the Athletic Association. SUSIE CARTEL PARDOLL 655 Howard Ave. f'Full of ftzm and life. A Sue prepared at Prince Street School 1 if will ter Connecticut College. She was a member of ie Fresh n Chorus, Senior Chorus, M. P. Reading Circ1EL,T-Iillhou- Players, Basketball Squad, Debating Society, F ciency Club, and the Athletic Association. F ,ff an f . f CHARLOTTE HOBRON PECK ' 12WElmwood Road A sensible, ejj5cir'nzf,woman. Lottie prepared at Edgewobd School and will attend the University of XfVisconsin to become a physical training instructor. She WHSCQBTICHIDCT of B. T. -, School Circle, Basketball Team for itour years, Captain Freshman and Sophomore years, Efficiency Club, Senior Chorus, Gift Committee, XVinner of Second Prize in the Freshman Tennis Tournament, and the Athletic Association. LUCILLE ROSAN REED 1210 Forest St. frUHOSS1l171flllg, a friend to all. Lilla prepared at Edgewood School and will attend the Yale School of Music. She was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Senior Orchestra, and the French Club. R 41 , Q N 155 15 SLEQ-'Qty .1 11-5.cLfaH H.J5g.g.-13c A t jf vi DORQRHYXMXXY RICE 263 West Rock Ave. The fair, the good, the n1ze.rj21'essz'zfe she. t prepared at Morgan School and expects to enter KVa sar to become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club. BIARTHA RICII1'ER 223 Farren Ave. ' A noble type of good heroic -wo-manhood. Martha prepared at Orange Street School and will at- tend VVe1lesley. She was a member of the Athletic Asso- ciation and Freshman Motto Club. AN N12 RING CLAIRE Bixunrrn SCHOENBERGER 472 NVhitney Ave. Eartl1's noblest creation, ci rvonmn perfected. Claire prepared at lVorthington Hooker School and will attend Smith College. She was a member of the Class Executive Committee, Class Day Committee, Picture Committee, Freshman Hand Book Board, Editorial Board of Class Book, Golf Squad, Senior Chorus, Hillhouse Players, York Square Players, Vice-President of School Circle, Sentinel Editorial Board, '21, '22, '23, Assignment Editor 1923 Board, VVinner Sentinel Scroll and Quill, and was Vice-President and Corresponding Secretary of the Shakespeare Club. GERALDINE M1XRY SCRANTON 12 University Place She doeth little kindnesses Wlziclz nftost leave undone, or despise. jerry prepared at Dwight School. She intends to enter Radcliff and devote her future to teaching litera- ture. She was a member of the Girls' Cwlee Club, Junior Chorus, Athletic Association, and the Senior Chorus. 42 , Y .Q ,.,,.,.+. LL. W, .Wm , - ...Eil- Q 19 E.-?JlLL U.-L9lL1Lf112f-M3..L1l1..11-2LEL1. limo- BESSIE SMIRNOFF 65 Blake St. A frzfor, nobler, t1'11stio1' lzoort, 1110110 loving or 111o1'c' loyal, Netrr l2c'atwz'th1'1f1 a 1111111011 b1'oosz'. ' Bobbie prepared at Vllebster School. She will attend Cornell and take up law. She was a member of Phi Sigma Phi Sorority, French Club, Outing Club, Senior Chorus, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, and was Secretary oi the Hillhouse Players. .lE.XNXE'l 1'E ST.xiuN 628 George St. By this good light, o zcczzclz of 111atchloss 111etilc. ,leane graduated from Scranton School and will continue her studies at Smith College. She was a mem- ber of the French Club, Outing Club, Athletic Association Senior Chorus, M. P. Reading Circle, and Phi Sigma Phi Sorority. VIRGVINIA RUSSELL TOOLE 519 NVhitney Ave. '.Yol1lo by bi1'fl1, yet nobler by great deeds. f'Bunny prepared at St. j'ohn's School and plans to enter Smith College. She belonged to B. T. -, was Secretary of Freshman Athletic Association, junior and Senior Basketball Teams, Hillhouse Players, York Square Players, .SCH-l11'lC'l Editorial Board, '21, '22, '23, Winner Se11ti11el Scroll and Quill, C1'escc1f1t Editorial Board, '22, '23, Editor-in-Chief Girls' C1'r.vfo1zt, '23, Auditing Com-- mittee, Picture Committee, Golf Squad, Editorial Board Class Book, Manager of Senior Basketball, and Athletic Association. ' D1-:LIA ELIZABETH TRACY ' 345 Vllinthrop Ave. 'llior 111611 l'Sl't'l'lIZL'i7l l1o1' t'.l't'C'll67lf, and cl1cz1'iz'ios .vozflzclvol forth lzcr p1'ai.re. Dede was prepared at the Roger Sherman School and will continue her studies in NVellesley College. She was a member of the School Circle, Basketball Squad C3j, Freshman Handbook Board, Promenade Committee, Freshman Motto Club, Editorial Board of the Girls: Crescent C2j, Athletic Association C4-j, and B. T. -. She was in the cast of XYhy the Chimes Rang . 43 l SASL 1' N. . ...,,., 5.4, .ay a Q '1.g,lQi ff-S , 1 tv 1 ' sxqfifgag.. 1-ff' -L , .1 'G' pf. fi ' iff? 41- 3 us,-11 1 3 , S l N 15 D5 9415? an lllljfa ,ffm 1 57 Qgffm 'U' Qllanairal Qlnurnv ABNER ARTHUR ALDERMAN 61 Park St. Tell 171-6 not in nionrnfnl n'zznzbm's, Life is but an etfntfvty d1fea1n. Ab prepared at Prince and YVebster Schools. He will enter New York University and become a lawyer. He belonged to Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, Orchestra C4j, Glee Club CSD, Herzl Society, Athletic Association Q4j, Junior and Senior Choruses, and was an honorary member of the Spanish Club. Abu was Concert Master of the Orches- tra, President of Boys' Glee Club, Assistant Manager of Baseball, Manager of the Basketball Team, and a member of the Class Gift Committee. LoU1s Ar.r.1soN 737 Orange St. Really and truly, I lzazfc' nothing to spend. lleyn was graduateckrtlrom plintorn Avenue School and is arinff o Yale. l CM' A a m m of the Fresh- n X io us, enior-Chchus, rc ie t a, ant the Athletic Association. Future occupation: Lawyer. FRANK AUGUSTINE ANDERSON 261 Humphrey St. Push forward this jvzfrszzit of wisdontf' f Ande was graduated from Lovell School and is pre- paring for Upsala. He was a member of the German Club and had honors one year. Future occupation: Min- ister. f ff . .ftglfrnlc lv- l 5 wrt' wan JOSEPH FRANCIS BACK 26 Richard St. Knowledge lzatlx its wlzmf' joe graduated from Strong School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the German Club. Fu- ture occupation: Author. 44 1 ,Sveninr Qllana illllnttn fmiur Bi ' ABRATHATM BVAVVARSKY rd St. JIZUVLJS pop lar'ty 'i ' rw fo l ' 1 afar. Ab rin et School, will enter Yale and m a lawyer. elonged to Phi Delta Phi Fraterm ', Sophomore In rclass Championship De- Nlen rah oc' ' d ' e hex stry ub. Abe was a wi r of en ,. ie ,5 Charm Chairman of tie Motto Commit -- airman of the Auditing Committee, Treasurer of the Hillhouse Players, a member of the Junior and Varsity Debating Teams, the Sentinel Board, was in the cast of The Atonement , and was an honor pupil. bating T m, S . ish V, f Seni Chorus, Herzl Society, 1 1 f Cl U 'E ' s , l FREDERICK BECK 621 Congress Ave. J myself applaud myself at lzomc itflzan I gaze at flze money in my cojjfersf' Fred graduated from XVebster School and is prepar- ing for Yale. He was a member of School Circle and Senior Class Auditing Committee. He was also Associate Editor of The Crescent, and Business Manager of the Class Book. Fred was on the Football and Track Squads for two years, and was a member of Gamma Delta Psi. Future occupation: Surgeon. JAMES CAMPION BIRNEY 510 Ellsworth Ave. Nature might say, 'This was a manf U Him graduated from Ivy Street School and is prepar- ing for Yale. He was a member of th Freshma and Sophomore Championship Debating -. f .' ity De- batin eamg- Hill1 se Players, Sc on ' e, Spanish Club Germ Club. He .- ls er of the Freshma e all T m nc arsit na ll Team, winner of emosthen s N a, Second Prize in Theta Sigma Or ti n Contest, F1 st Prize in 1917 Oration Con- test, Presi e t of Junior and Senior Classes, and Vice- President the Student Council, Gamma Delta Psi. Future occupation : Lawyer. 'F JOSEPH DANIEI, BoH.xN ' 'bl 1659:-'SX' Genius has somezulzaf of he infanz'i1zc. Joe graduated from Sacred Heart School. He was a member of the Hillhouse Players, York Squa.1X:,Players, Senior Chorus and Debating Society. 1 JOSEPH BovE 168 YVooster St. He is all tlzcrc wlzmz the bell rings. Joe', was prepared at Greene Street School and intends to enter Columbia. Future occupation: Lawyer. ' 45 a Srninr Gllaan Bunk SIMON BRETZFELDER 51 Livingston St, M0desty sets off on-e newly come to honour. Sigh came from Worthington Hooker School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Debating Society, Shakespeare Club, Chemistry Club, Athletic Association and Book Club. Future occupation: Lawyer. CLARENCE CARPENTER 33 Elm St., East Haven Quietness is best. Carpy graduated from Stratford Grammar School. He was a member of the Chess Club and the Biology Club. THOMAS FRANCIS' CLARK, JR. 40 Carmel St. ' Full 'vessels 'viii' the IV if d. Tommy gra ed ro oger Sherman School and will enter Andover d Yale. He was a member of the g Society, Shakespeare Club, Hillhouse rs and Book Club Future occupation Broker JAMES CLYNE, JR. ' 271 Fairmont Ave. Deeds are male and words are female. Jim graduated from St. Rose's School and is prepar- ing for Yale. He was a member of the Freshman De- bating Society, Track Squad, Sophomore Basketball Squad and Athletic Association. A RICHARD E. CONNOR 1439 State St. Great are the 7'11fySfl'l iUS of matter. Dick graduated from Clinton Avenue School and is preparing for Holy Cross. He was a member ot the Biology Club and Athletic Association. Future occupa- tion: Chemist. ' , 46 'STTfH'To1i1EFE?iit1'iTii? fa i ETF? lsimc JOSEPH COOPERSTACK 589 Chapel St. All this is but a dream. Cupid graduated from Greene Street School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Mandolin Club, Herzl Society, Athletic Association. He was also Treasurer of the German Club. and had honors. Future occupation: Musician and M. D. YVILLIAM H.xRRIsoN DAY 888 Ocean Ave., lVest Haven For mah is a serial animal. Bill prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Harvard. He was a member of the Freshman Motto Club, Hillhouse Players, Freshman and Senior Choruses, Glee Club, Class Motto Committee, Class Picture Com- mittee, Hi-Y Club, and Sentinel Business Board. He was also Treasurer of the Shakespeare Club, Manager of the Baseball Team, Exchange Editor of The Sentivzel, and a member of Delta Sigma Kappa. Future occupation: Surgeon. 1 ANTHONY IXDAMS EDWARD DELUCIA 559 Grand Ave. And he speaks best that hath the skill W'l1e1z, for to hold his peace. Anthony graduated from Hamilton Street Grammar School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Freshman and Senior Chor- uses, Italian Club, and the Athletic Association. Future occupation: Doctor. FREDERICK Grro DIETTER 1262 NVhitney Ave. To have the greatest blessihg, a true friend. Dutch graduated from VVhitneyville Grammar School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Senior Chorus, junior Base- ball Squad, and Delta Sigma p.. Future occupation: at... sara ... D,-XNIEL EGELAND DoRCHEs 'R 75 Fourth St. Man, who man would be, - Must rule the effnjaire of lziiizselff' 'lDan came from Truman Street School and is prepar- ing for Yale. He belonged to the Freshman Motto Club, Freshman Debating Society, Freshman Chorus, and the Athletic Association. He was a member of the Football Team QZQ, and Alpha Delta Sigma. Future occupation: Surgeon. V 47 L-ziifilmlgww dw Slwvwf. Me 35? i 'm,1'i.Y,Pq T .44 f 1... I ' J-4 1 5. Svrninr 0112155 Bunk f gXUBREY .ALLEN ilJIl.b-If? J V I 68 Dixwell Arc. i L 7Co11rr1gr .rcorlzs words. Slippery graduated from hl. Smallwood Grammar School in Norfolk, Ya. and will enter Brown University. Future occupation: Lawyer. ll. ILLY GEoRczE FINEBERG 69 Arch St. 1iz'cn flu' gods 10 ' a ' kc. K Gersh gracluaLrKlS?'m ange S ool and is prepar- ing for Yal . He w.s a member of the Freshman and Sophom l mr ses, German Club, French Club, Chess and Check 11, Athletic Association and Junior llas- ketball Tec . Future occupation: Lawyer. RUSSELI. josiiifu l:I.AN.Xti.XN 193 Hfinchester Ave. Uilivllflf is tt'0111zi11.' Only 0110 of 1lUflH'C'S l2Izuzde1's. ' Rus came from Ivy Grammar School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Freshntan Chorus, Hillhouse Players, School Circle, Senior Chorus, Deutscher Yerein, Chess Club, Senior Class Executive Board, Sczzthrzel Editorial Board, Sophomore Interclass Championship Debating Team, and the Varsity Debating Team for two years. He was also Secretary of Debating Society and Vice-President of Spanish Club, Honors four years, and was a winner of the Demosthenes Charm. Future occupation: Lawyer. HARRY KXLFRED GAISER S0 Howe St. T!ze1'c s a dfgzzify in 1411101111 Trzzcl' tlzcm err pozujv lI1'l'0j'l'd.U X Harry w s a men be of f. jill 'c .Xsociati ri till, Deutsc e Yerein V, Ile 'lt i- ' lub reshman and Senior C s s. He x Q a so Ac V t'.' g Manager of The S ' 61 a Ja me ibtl , F el a Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Future occupatioi ' . chitect. 3 48 ' J -- .-4-1 .-.-. - - --W -- Y- .., --- --H- T ' T TnW Y V T V V V T7 C5 Svkijsggjllwlwgzialtlll ngggtggt-gpg, IH 1 u P E 1 P m IRVING PE L GOLDBAUM 809 State St. rrH'iSf071'0S make men wise. Demosthenes graduated from Orange Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Freshman Chorus, Biology Club, Hill- house Players, Spanish Club, Menorah Society, and Herzl Society. Future occupation: History Teacher. 4 f , f 'X PAUL WOODING GORHAM N,eQ4KS'TDixwell Ave. A good name is betzhffr than riches. VVoody', graduated from Chfiircli Street School, Ham- den, and is preparin f r S use. A He was a member of the Freshman De t1 S iety, York Square Players, Shakespeare Socie ,4 i Players, School Circle, Athletic Associatio , 5 d A A E. Future occupation: Doctor. 1 9 Ii PoWEi3XL HACZELA 409 Orange St. ,l'Tl1e swift hate the slow. Doc graduated from Benton School and will enter the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Track Team, Basketball Squad, and Captain of the Cross Country Team. Hac,' was in the German Club, President of the Biology Club and Senior Chorus. Fu- ture occupation: Biological research work. JOHN FRED HALL 218 Alden Ave. f'Th.e zmselfisli- worker in his work 'is hid. John prepared at Edgewood Avenue Grammar School. He will enter VVesleyan to study banking. He belonged to A E K Fraternity, Athletic Association C4j, Hi-Y Club and Spanish Club. He was on the Sopho- more Track Squad, Circulation Manager of the Sen- tineln 1920-21, and Business Manager of the Sentinel 1922-23. Wm, 7 JAMES CLEMONT HART 278 Poplar St. Hflnytltilzg for a quiet life. Jimmy graduated from St.!Francig?.lS.gL?'l' 16d is preparing for Yalgo Hegvas a mg11ber,'oi3t e Freshman Chorus, Debating ciety, arid Athletic Association. Fu- ture occupation: Lawyer. i 49 , ,, .. WD ' N 35.5. 5,211 rpnyr QI I 21 an Qliippnilti Tuorms FRANCIS ESSJQX 317 Exchange St. K' essings tlzvc, lilflc wan. if prepari r Yale- e was a member of the Freshman Deba' ff Club, ch Club, and Athletic Association. Tonmy' raduateci from St. Rose's School and is F utur o cupation: Lawyer. SPENCER STEELE HoY'r 76 McKinley Ave. WAX good to be out of the world as out of fashion. Penn was graduated from Edgewood School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the School Circle, Promenade Committee, Radiator Board, and A A 2. l'Pen swam on the Yarsity team for four years, and was Captain in his Sophomore year. Future occupa- tion: Lawyer. TQTNGDON XFALKENBURLZ JACKSON 782 Orange St. Some men are wise and some 0tI1m'zvise. 'tKing,' prepared at XYorthington Hooker School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Freshman De- bating Club, Senior Chorus, played tennis for two years, and was Captain of the Tennis Team in his Senior year. He was Business Manager of the Crescent, and a mem- ber of Gamma Delta Psi. Future occupation: Music or business. lY1LL1AM EvERE'r'rE COURTNEY KEl.LY 103 County St. 'P0lz7tci1l0x.s' gains C77J67'j'ZL1l1.llg and costs azotlzingf' Kell'l graduated from lvy Street School and is pre- paring for Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Debating Club, Senior Chorus and Junior Chorus. Future occupation: Lawyer. XYILLIAM CFOLSON KLELLY, JR. 75 Ralston Ave. 'tCa'rcs arc iamdc less by song. 'il3ill graduated from Lindsey Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club, Fresh- man Debating Society, Varsity Hockey Team, Golf Team Manager, Radio Club, Athletic Association and Mathe- matics Club. Future occupation: Electrical engineer. 50' 0 46 1 ' W 'TT TYPE' T TTT' ' 'WT' T' 7' tvvi--MTF!! of 2g1-.L11L,0If .lov H 1133.1 I L41 P -. SIDNEY KRABIER 40 Spruce St. Better say nothing than nothing to the purpose. Sid prepared at Hillhouse Evening School and is preparing for Yale Sheffield Scientific School. He was a member of the Athletic Association. Future occupation: Mining engineer. ROBERT HINTZ KUSTERER 376 Yale Ave. Wl1y care for graniniar as long as 'we are good? Bob graduated from Edgewood School and is pre- paring for Oxford. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Hockey Squad, Debating Society and Delta Sigma Kappa. Future occupation: Building contractor. HERMAAN MORRIS LEVY 258 Edgewood Ave. If yon want som-etlzing done well, go to the busiest man in town. Herm graduated from Prince Street School and is preparing for Yale. He was President of Herzl Society, Spanish, Shakespeare, Eiiiciency, Debating and Hillhouse Players Clubs, Chairman of Class Day, Honor Student. Took part in Dumb XVife , Majesty Make-Believe . lVinner of Demosthenes Medal, Silver Cups in State and Rotary Club oratorical contests, Scroll and Quill, Crescent Charm, Managing Editor of Sentinel, Treasurer of York Square Players, Junior Class, Student Council Secretary, Member of German Club, Executive Board, School Circle, Hi-Y, Debating Team Captain, Phi Delta Phi. Future occupation: Lawyer. HAROLD THORNTON LYMAN, JR. 434 Central Ave. H e that hath knowledge, spczrothi his words. Bill graduated from Edgewood School and is pre- paring for Yale Sheff. Future occupation: Electrical engineer. JOHN PATRICK BKICGRATH X Mt. Carmel, Conn. .LN Little b0d1lQSh0 L'C'glxCt1fkS01.liS.H pg -v Mac Qfgparetl at Rosaps Sohool' anclfvvjll expter Holy Cross. ' ejwes ih this jFresli1j'l'a11-rtfrfd 'Senior Cior- uses, Freshma Debating Society and the Athletic Asso- ciation. 11 51 we L' ' 4 tix .4 1 Hi 'VWl'x,fvx.a iv at V if SL 4. i f Q V .J 1, nv 1 2,11 tener lg napa 18 ngn F1Ur.1.iP James TXTCCLEAN 220 Greenwich Ave. 'ITIIC z'ozc'cV of sfrmzgffh that stood fozn'-.vqzmrc fo all tlzc winds flzczt blew. Phil graduated from St. Feter's Grammar School and will enter Georgetown. He was a member of Senior Chorus, Varsity Football Team, Chairman of the Class Gift Committee, and winner of the Holmes Cup. He was a member of the Basketball Team and Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity. Future occupation: Lawyer. QXBRAHABI LoUis BTERLIS 56 Gilbert Ave. VV01'le fdsclizatcs 1110 Abe'l graduated from Scranton Street School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Orchestra, Debating Society, German Club, Senior Chorus and Ath- letic Association. Future occupation: Medicine. ATYER X. ATERMTN 678 Grand Ave. Argum0m'z41fn ad 'z'nj?n'iz'zf1frz.Yand than some. Miken graduated from Orange Street School and is preparing for Yale. He wasta member of the Student Council, School Circle, Class Dayi Ckmmittee, Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Treasurer'andlSecretary of Debating Society, Varsity Debating Team, and Treasurer of Ger- man Club. Heivsgz-is'alit on the Sentinell' and Senior Class Book Boards, Preifhlent and Secretary of the Herzl Club, Freshman Motto Club, Spanish Club, Senior Chor- us, Freshman Championship Interclass Debating Team, Athletic Association, and winner of the Demosthenes Charm. He received a Certificate of Merit in the Colonial Dames Contest, and had Honors for 4 years. Future occupation: Lawyer. BERNARD SPINOZA MEYROWITZ Foxon, East Haven Wlz0's cz- fa1'z'1zm'.9 Mud graduated from Foxon School and is preparing for Yale. He was a member of the Chess Club, Debating Society, Senior Chorus, and German Club. Future occu- pation: Accountant. A - 2,1 C ,W Ayvy j 4, fI'Qf.?f Lf' 4 JOSEPH TGNATIUS TVTORAN 725 Orange St. For they cozzqzwr who believe flz-ey can. 'ijoew prepared at Mt. Stl o liool, Baltimore, Md., and is preparing toigtlaqllb . 1 aval Academy. He was a memb of t if re, qh lub, and the Athletic Asso- ciation. Fut o cupation: Naval officer or electrical engineer. v '52 . . .- Fr-.. 'X r 5 b f,.s' ' if L:x'hxK1 -f 8:7 -I F 5 Pig 0 ff MILTON IRVVIN lYEVVMAN 890 Chapel St. Keep that school girl complexion. Miltie graduated from Prince Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the School Circle, Presi- dent of.the-fFrench Club, K'Sentinel Business Board, Or- chestra, Pin Committee, Debating Society, Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus, Menorah Society, Athletic Asso- ciation and Freshman Debating Society. Future occupa- tion: Lawyer or business. , ,,Pf ' I X.. -g ga ra 571, JJVKLC, X as J-Qfbv'X'VN'9,VF jos1zI'H CARMEL NICHOLS 343 George St. I am not a politztian and lrny other habits are good. Dimesl' graduated from Prince School and is prepar- ing for Fordham. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Debating Society, Athletic Association, Spanish Club and Senior Chorus. Future occupation: Lawyer. WVILLIAM CLEMENT O,BRIEN . 382 Whalley Ave. I blot all women out of waywnfin-d. - jf gl ,f xs'.7 . ,iff O B graduated f Ch r 1 SEQ? Q Qhicopee Falls, Mass. He wa e . f ' A re man Chorus Freshman DebaIing5 4ahm5n Motto Club, Ath- letic Association an Senior Chorus. He played foot- ball for one year. JOHN GERALD Q,CONNER 96 Mansfield St. Quick to befriend, slow to desert. Si prepared at St. Mary's School and will enter Yale. He belonged to the Freshman Orchestra, Debating So- ciety, Spanish Club, German Club, Shakespeare Club, Mathematics Club, and the Radio Club. LINCOLN GPPER 490 Orange St. Good lzzmz- 1' makes one popular. Link gra ate ai ge Street School and is preparin for rin . , He was a member of the Or- chestr an C r s, Senior Chorus, Glee Club, High ool Band an A letic Association. 53 ngtgn 1' Olglga 5 5 illllgn t tgp H fajlwn .J il l l 1 ? I 6 Eli fr... qw. I ,..- k of l suofcsiignygoiasaeasnh HARRY PARDOEI. I ' ' Q 14 Bradley St. HA self-11'zodzU4zcz1z and a good tvorkmanf' .Harry pr'ep3are'd at Truman Street School and will en- teriWfH'e belonged to Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, pe . ier Vereiln, French Club, Glee Club, 'York Square Players, Hillhouse Players and the Junior and Senior Choruses. He was a member of Picture Committee, Senior Executive Committee, Business Board of Class Book, Fditorial Board of Sentinel, Leader Boys' Glee Club, Chairman of the Class Dance Committee and Yice- President of the Herzl Society. JOSEPH MYER PODOLOFF 90 Derby Ave. Fly 'wi z you ' own fzcfz'1'zgs.J' j i , a e ' e range Street School and is prepar- ing for ale. i e was a memb dw lta Phi Fra- ternity, Glee C b, M orah iet t etic Associae tion, Chemistry i nior Ch us, Debating Society, ture occupation: ll icine. Freshman Debatm Society and Freshman Chorus. Fu- HARRY ELI RATNER l2l Asylum St. Nfhere ima' cz. bozffcr Car on tim 111-CZ1'k6ffU 'tHershel graduated from Scranton Street School and will enter Boston University. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Orchestra, School Orches- tra, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Senior Chorus, German Club, President of Herzl Society, Vice-President of Menorah Society, Athletic Association, and a member of the Junior Interclass Championship Debating Team. Rat- ner was awarded a Demosthenes Charm in his Junior Year. Future occupation: Lawyer. ,H ii? REQERICK BIARCUS ROSENSTEINN5 113 Bishop St. 'if'illo.vt9tlse11tiZ!l,' 'wo convnoylizfe or die 'withotut 1'll1'1'L.U .f I Fred, prepared at Greene Street School, will enter Yalepand become a physician. He belonged to the N. H. H. Si? A, A., the Oraiestra C3j, Mandolin Club and the 0Boys Gl e Club. .,'4eFrecl played on the Freshman Bas- ketlil Tiam. if GECDRGE ALQXN RUBIN 320 Lafayette St. P1zy5ifia11s mould or and us. Georgie prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the German Club, Chemistry Club, Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Freshman De- bating Society, French Club, Menorah Society, Chess Club and Freshman Chorus. Future occupation: Doctor, 54 .. 1 ,,,,. . ..,.w,,,! 1CfiY3CFDfliHi1 fn S ifIfBiQiEDFif1.m.i'f CHARLES SAMENOW 569 Grand Ave. Dorff put too flue a point io your 'wit C S For fear it should get blunted. ff ,lf- Charlie prepared at Orange Street School and will 'Xi E . enter Yale. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Z' : I , Herzl Societ Debatin S 'ty and Chess Club He A - 1 4 -if - .1 . , Y' g :A ' , ' was President of the Detifgbher Verem, and had honors for iour years. NVILLIAM JOSEPH SANDERS 23 Ward St. Life and Izeczltlz we haw of the f71Zj'5lf1.Gll.U l 'fTeacher's Pest graduated from Vtfebster School and l is preparing for Columbia. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus and the Athletic Association. Future occupation: Medicine. r 1 1 2 1 1 l 4 R 13 4 .i .Q . JOSEPH ALOYSIUS SANZERO 252 Lafayette Quiet and 17lL'f110dl'CUl.,i Q JOe .prepared at the Merriman School and will enter , Yale. . Z HAROLD THEODORE SHALETT 26 XV est Elm St. Slumber is uiaore swcetlflzan toil. Hal graduated from Dwight School and is preparing for Yale. Hewas a member of the Orchestra, High School Band, Debating Society, Biology Club, Athletic Association, Sophomore Championship Debating Team, 2 and Senior Chorus. Winner of Demosthenes Charm. 3 Future occupation: Medical science. JOSEPH D. SHELEHAN ' 463 Ferry St. Sj1euli not too much time Riu. studies. 1 joe graduated from Clinton School. He was a mem- -Q ber of the Athletic Association and Biology Club. Future f occupation : Doctor. 3 3 y 55 1 - i l nl 4 l i 1 i X R ' Q ? 1 ,1 , .-1. ...S M a--M--u-'-'2- --s.. -J-V-mn..a....Qr5 - -L '- A-g.. - 'W 'i Q4 Ss 'is Q Q O - ,N . t6p,ppMp,,p5v n 1 n 1' G1 I at agp pppp n Il ky, NATHAN l3i2xjixMiN Siixiza 17 Broad St. Nliy lzarzimrzy our souls cm' srur1y'cl. 'Xatieu graduated from Zunder School and will enter Yale School oi Music. He was a member of the Fresh- man Chorus, Athletic Association, Sophomore Chorus, Freshman Hasketball Squad. and Chess Club, Future occupation: Music. LJAVID BAKER STH,l.lX'lAN 383 Orange St. Ojvz'1'11z.z's111f is cm izzwzlzzrzlllc asscffj DudH graduated from Orange Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Debat- ing Society, Freshman Chorus, Boysl Glee Club, Efficiency Club, Debating Society, Upper Chorus, Senior Chorus, Shakespeare Club, Hillhouse Players and Chess Club. Future occupation : Lawyer. HERMAN l'lOVVARD SWIMAN 490 Oak St. Far I am cz lover of lmolesf' Professor was graduated from Scranton School and will enter Harvard or Yale. He was a member of the Debating Society, Freshman Chorus, and Spanish Club. Future occupation: Lawyer. VVILLIAM Fos'rER TWRNAN 276 Greenwich Ave. HIf1l0d'l ge chances bx .steps a-izlwby leaps Is Jr o 0 er of the f ff M f ,I V' X 1 ' , -lelillu 'if adua ed' froyn t.' P ri! r 11 r School and 'i I 'inff f Ge X . i Ho ' ' , Athliii ' 1 Q1 ion and Alph Iota Epsi- lon Future occupa ion: Doctor. IQLLVYOOD Timvis 1030 Dixwell Ave. 'lilly ideal of an agreeable? fellow is 0110 who tlfj7'f7C.Y with me. HEY' graduated from Church Street School, Hamden, Conn. He is preparing for Yale. iiias President of the Freshman Motto Ch , niember tie Athletic Asso- ciation, Shakespeare - ' Clu , Hillfhouse Players, Spanish Club and SchoolfCircle. He was Treasurer of the York Square Pl 'cfs' C2 yeaisfvji, Publicity Manager of The Sen'Qi'ncl,s.Ec itor-in- fhief of The Radiator for Vols. 76-77, Cliaiwripari of the ,,S,M,11ioi' Class Pin Committee, Assistant Director of Dramatics, A A E and Vice-President of the Senior Class. Future occupation: History teacher. 56 r'hTresh1nan Chorus, Chess Club, Senior Chorus, German U . V .!!'!! .w - .- 4 66 o . -.57,PL1-.U.11.,191 me HG-, MILK 1-L91L.QlLgg-9-g3g,f1m JOHN JOSEPH WALSH 215 Putnam St. Lei fools talkf' Johnnie graduated from Sacred Heart School and is prepar-ing for St. Thomas' College. He was a member of the French Club, German Club and Athletic Association. VVALTER WHITE VVALSH 192 Norton St. L r reedf to kee, as it of courts. raduated roi oger Sherman Scho l and is p ng for Y e was a ngilfer tETAthletic Association, Fre an and Senior Cliom, 7 ch Club, and Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity. u re occupation: Lawyer. JOSEPH WENZEI, North Haven, Conn. W A worker and a learner earnest. Joeie graduated from North Haven. Grammar School and will enter Holy Cross. He was at member of Alpha Iota Epsilon Eraternity. Futryigdfocedpation: Lawyer. , J ' , J J 0 LEONARD DEXTER W 128 York St. Words are w'nd,' work alone is nolrlef' VVood eftpreiged at Lake Placid Grammar School and Yvill enter Future occupation: Medicine. . 3 c ,pr FYKNCIS XVILLIAM Z1MKowsK1 52 Truman St. ' Nothing great was efver achieved witlzo-nt entlzzfsiasznf' udolph prepared at Sacred Heart School and will en r Georgetown College. He was a member of the Club, French Club, Athletic Association and Freshman Track Team. Future occupation: Lawyer or mechanical engineer. 57 ' 1 5222 HSSP n i r GLSI an uiHEShSiki Svrivniitir Glnnrm, Ro1sIzR'r jonx Aif1f1NiTo 122 Chapel St. He that is slow to anger is better than the miglztyf BobU was prepared at Strong School. He will enter Yale and become an electrical engineer. He belonged to the Mathematics Club, the Athletic Association for four years, the Senior Chorus and the Freshman Hi-Y Club. SAMUEL FXLPERT 7l Prince St. That one .mzfzll head could f'lI7'l ,X' all he klzeiuf' Shy was prepared at Prince Street School. He will enter Yale and become a doctor. He belonged to the Senior Mathematics Cbdh, Menorah Society, Debating Society, Cfiiemistry Club, H. H. S. Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, played on the Junior liiaslcetball Team and had honors for four years. XVARREN SHERMAN ATWooD 80 Sea St. 4'Therc are very few jJe1'.r0n.v who jmrsue science with true dtgmtyf' i'Kid prepared at Roger Sherman Grammar School. He will enter Yale and become a radio engineer. He be- longed to the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association for four years, French Club, Mathematics Club, and Chess Club. Kid was also Vice-President of the Radio Club and Radio Editor of The Sentinel. 'V W JOHN BROWN BALLANTYNE 42 VVillis St. His eourteozzs mamzers spoke the gentle soul. John prepared at Ivy Street School. He will enter Yale and become a civil engineer. He belonged to the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association. 58 T W Y' . W W F714 pigt t pnipjlplpap 5 5 illiinitpt pppp niilll n 2 EB I nt ARNOLD BATTISTA 192 Franklin St. Be silent nd be safe. Bat pr 1g5.Street School and will enter Yale s x s a member of the N. H. H. S. Ath ic Asso ' on. FREDERICK ALBERT BEEBE 384 Norton St. rfEGVllCSfM6SS otferconzes any obstacle. Fred prepared at Truman Street School. He will enter Storrs and prepare for business. He belonged to the Freshman Hi-Y Club, Senior Mathematics Club and the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association. NATHAN BENDER ' S24 Grand Ave. A profession varied and strange. Nathan prepared at Orange Street School. 'He will enter the University of Pennsylvania and become a den- tist. He was a member of the Athletic Association, the Freshman Chorus, and the Mathematics Club. E ., EZRA LIONEL BERQFB 6 9Q4Qeorge St. 'diriiendsbipl can srfioeth tffe frlnm 'of rude despair. Zinc lprbpa1G at Webster. He wlill enter University of Pennsylvania and become a dentist. He was a member of the Senior rfChorus, ihe Atliletic Association, Senior Public Speaking.Class, and pbyed on the Freshman and Sophomore Baskejball Teams. Y A...- HERBERT MORRIS BERNSTEIN 81 Cottage St. Silence is the wisdorn of 1fl'LfZI1.U Herbie prepared at W'orthington Hooker Grammar School and will enter Yale. He belonged to the Chess Club and the Athletic Association. J . ' Z' , A I, V 4 lr . 9 t plan, , f 59 - we . -4 NliM.S . Evvninr 0112155 Bunk Yrro l'111f1ixRE1.I.o 119 Hill Stl HjllCl'll dclfglzfs not 1110 ,' 110, nm' tvonzan 7l0l'fIlF1'.U ul-Bitton prepared at an Italian high school. He will enter Columbia University and become a physician. He was Vice-President of the French Club andeu member of the Athletic Association. SOLOMON MrLToN Btoom 71 Truman St. Patient of toilg serene amidst alarms. Soll' prepared at Truman Street School. He will enter New York University and become an expert ac- countant. He was a member of the Freshman and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, Mathematics Club, and Menorah Society. i CHlxRLEs EIINEST BROOKS 382 Central Ave. Generous, ifdllltlfflfl, ftllifflflll, 1l01Z'FSf.H 'KBrooksie was prepared at Roger Sherman. He will enter Yale and become an engineer. He was a member of the Orchestra. STEPHEN lX'lCDONALD BRUCE 20 Orange St. N0z'h1'11g is izlzjvoxsiblc to 1'1zd1fsz'1'y. 'iDoc prepared at Greene Street School. He will enter Yale University and become a doctor. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club, the Athletic Association and the Senior Chorus. IJENIQY BULL g 1081 Chapel St. 'fL01zg of mi1zd'1ct11iI'd staturcnf ii Henry prepare at Rogers ol, ewport, Rhode lslan 'f l ill ei le llege. He came to Hillhouse inlllge , 192 and was a member of the Athletic Associa ion. . 60 L' Y . N 'W' S' Tw' Y WWF ss 5532111 ngr ,glial aggggwjlggn 1 1 n gli! in P il rem JOHN B. BYRNE 284 Lombard St. An honest man is the only perfect man. Johnnie prepared at Clinton Avenue Grammar School. He will enter Holy Cross and become a doctor. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Mathematics Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and Track Team. Joi-IN ANDREW CARRIG 82 Atwater St. A good fellow is always welcome. Twig,' was prepared at St. Francis Parochial School and will enter Georgetown University. He belonged to the Athletic Association and Freshman Debating Society. .ALFRED F. CELENTANO 376 Elm St. 'Nobz'lity is the only virtue. Cel prepar d at DW1gl2'b School will enter the HN-ai 'Hsvafrd Hentai Cofege and bec ilentist. He was a If 13!myb f Freihgargl-Qnio, a, ' Choruses, 1 J ee ,lubf lN afihem s' ,'Qr stra, and Mandolin V ClUlJ.F,j 4 FREDERIC PINNEO CHAPMAN 27 VVewcRfu:AQAve. The greatest truths ar flze sim , and so are the grtt. Fritz pre A uquer ue, New Mexico, and will enter Yale. e belonged to Hi-Y Club, A 2 K Fraternity, Orchestra, Band, Athletic Association, and the Executive Committee. He was Vice-President Freshman Hi-Y Club, President School Circle, President Student Council, and was -Vice-President of the Class in his Junior Year. Fritz was also winner of the Freshman Tennis Cup and was on the Tennis Team and the Swimming Squad. ABRAHAM L. C PEIICK' 433 Wasliington Ave. H ' 'ke r 1'k,' it fascinates me. Lamb was repar d49'l7Vebster. He will enter Cor- nell and becom a la He belonged to the Mathe- matics Club, . H. . . Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Fres e ng Society, Menorah Society, Glee Club, an 3 member of the Junior Basketball Team. 61 1 Sv. Sveninr Gllaan Bunk ,'Xl'..XSTAIR FR.xNc1s C1.,xRN Racebrook Road. Orange t'Ge1izfcvZ in f3Fl'SlJlZ1fZgl7.Ug UAV' prepared at Dwight School. He will enter Sheff and become an engineer. He belonged to the Mathe- matics Club and the Athletic Association. I' fx ,g 'Vid BARNEY COIIFQW-,171 A 841 Howard Ave. rl, f . . , f 'VV lf17e Iwe 1,111 deeds, not ycarx. ' LJ Buni'1y was prepared at NVebster School. He will enter Yale and become a pharmacist. He was a member of the Mathematics Club, Chess Club, Menorah Society, Freshman Debating Society, and the Athletic Association. LEONARD CORWIN He was capczble offzT1i1zag1'1fzi1zg all and of doing ew1'ytIz'z'1'z'g. y. t J' FV! L FREDERICK GARDNER CRABB, IR. F 91 Barnett St. A f0Ii0'tc'ml of TerfvsicIz01fc. Carl wasi-p'repa1'ed at Edgewood Grammar School. He Will enter the Georgetown Foreign Service School to study exporting and importing. He belonged to the School Circle, Alpha Iota Epsilon, and was Chairman of the Promenade Committee. Fred played on the Varsity Football and Basketball Teams. .ANDREW CRISCUOLO 797 State St. 1 izzflizrzf io lzojvc mfhcr flzcm fear. 'iChris' prepared at Greene Street School. He will enter Yale and study medicine. He was a member of the Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Mathematics Club, Freshman Debating Society, the Athletic Association, and the Boys' Glee Club. 62 lin -ffffw - ef- . 66 o n if 57 PJ' ' 4252-1 2' 5 .5-.fliE1 1 11. . 3.91-9 lgli.. ll'IATTHEVV DANIEL CROWVLEY 61 Liberty St. Bid me disco-zlrse, I will eiiclzant thine ear. . Mat prepaged at Sacred Heart School, will enter Yale and become anfielectrical engineer. He belonged to the Freshman Debating Society, Mathematics Club, Hi-Y Club, Senior Chorus, York Square Players, Shakespeare Club, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, and was a member of the Executive Committee, Matthew Won first prize in the 1917 Declamation Contest. EZDVVARD FRANCIS CURRHA: 105 Ivy St. Very rich he is in virtues, very iioble- Edward prepared at Ivy Street Grammar School. MORRIS VVILLIAM CUTLER 147 Liberty St. Miiigle a little folly with your zeisdemf' Mush7' prepared at Prince Streetisclwglfa id will enter New-Yofk.Universitfto beco Va-idlccountgat. He was a member of the Meilorah Sordiety, the Athletic Associa- tion, Freshman and Senior Choruses, and the junior Bas- ketball Team. JOHN DEANGELIS , ' '22 Frank St. The wonders of electricity are just begirmiizg to be A discovered. Johnny prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Union College to become an electrical engineer. He was a memberof the Debating Society, Freshman Track Team, Athletic Association, Mathematics Club, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Senior Executive Committee, and Chess Club. Rov JOHN Dow 22 Young St. Smiles are 1 ztuelz more 0001 ' J tw an froiuusf' f Zow' a N- ar Scran on Street School and will ent ' 5-v 'ca isinessi He was a member of the Pin 1 itt - 63 -A- W.. .. 7 '5lQ,f- if -'Q 1 57 Svninr 01121511 Zfinnk .IUIIN XXALENTINE DRURY 517 XVhalley Aye. Plc11'1z fvitlzofzft pomp, and 1'1'c11 w1'z'l1011t a show. Val prepared at Greene Street School, will enter Yale and study law. He was a member ot Alpha lota Epsilon Fraternity, junior and Senior Choruses, and the Athletic Association. jUs'I'IN STIEPIIEN :DUNN 1365 Boulevard 'R1'1'f1 1,11 5fI'Z'1llirj 501111111111 se11s1'. 'flux prepared at Roger Sherman School. He will enter le llegegd take up lJl1S1g1QS ax? career. He was a I1 r of t Athflbtiieefh-ssoc ation, enior Chorus, Cias,V'P cture Committee, Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity, and C?'PfCU7If Business Board. STANLEY KENNE'l'II DURKIN 560 Howard Ave. The young L0c111'11t'a1 61111110 out qffthie VVOQ. HS12111U prepared at Chandler.Cfranl'1mar School, Arizona, and will enter Notre Dame to become a mechanical engi- neer. -Htfwas a member of C9 Z Fraternity, Motto Club Debating Society, Hi-Y Club, Freshman Chorus, Fresh- man Baseball Squad, Spanish Club, Hillhouse Players Football Squad, Senior Chorus, and Athletic Association. 9 J XYILLTANT XYICTOR 1DVVORSKI 571 Quinnipiac Axe. An honest 111a11 and cz warm l1ea1't w1'tl1i1'1. 'fBill,' prepared at Orange Street School. He will enter Yale and take up a business career. He was a member of the Freshman and junior Choruses, Menorah Society, and Athletic Association. NICIIOLAS WILLIAM FENNEY 570 Elm St. Did 1'ZOZi1l1.'l1gi1'L pa1'1'1'c11lc11' and did it wry well. Nick prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus and the Athletic Association for four years. 64 . -Y--ul-u-he ' '. s . 66 -2742 1341 n 1' Q11 amz 5 iJllIWnit!141?,, U 2 E 1 m PHILIP XVILLIAM FENNEY 570 Elm Sti Some think the world was made for fun and froliff' Phil prepared at Scranton Street School and will en- ter Yale College. He belonged to the Freshman and Senior Choruses, was a member of the Athletic Associa- tion, Senior Mathematics Club, Debating Society, and Radio Club. He was on the Freshman Track Squad. GUSTAV BENj.xM N f ' ER l 7 Outh St. Laugh 110 t 'orld I .ith yoz . Gus prepare A : erl He will enter New York University d . ,fiat medic . He belonged to the Senior Choru , D .gl g Soc ty, Menorah Society, Freshman Chorus, '. ff ety, the Athletic Association, Mandolin Club, an , W . member of the Junior Basket- ball Team. RUSSELL G. FLEMING 144 Chatham St. nA!v0f1lZ'1'1g is 'c noble than loyalty. Bus prepared cranton Street School and will at- tend Harvar was a member of the Athletic Asso- ciation and t' reshman Chorus. EDGAR ABBOTT FORD 759 Vlloodward Ave. Bly mrs were nczw l2etfvr fed toitlz szzclz delightful plcasifzg lzarmonyf E Edgar prepared at Stockton School, Walton, New York. He will enter Yale to study music. He belonged to the Senior Chorus and the Orchestra. MORRIS FREEDMAN 332 Columbus Ave. A gen-tleman is one who docs all he can to lzclp others. Doc prepared at Scranton Street School. He will enter Yale and become a physician. He was a member of the Herzl Society, Mathematics Club, Freshman and Upper Class Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Freshman Debat- ing Society, and the Athletic Association. 65 . 2 Mum, ,quam-, , , lr, Y, .. . .... W- 5, e vninr Qllaan iignngkp PS7 SAUL GAXBIER 132 Davenport Ave. 'AIS Saul also among the p1'of2lzctsq 'l 'KSol prepared at Scranton Street School. He will en- ter Yale and become a lawyer. He belonged to Phi Delta Phi Frggfiiity, S313 o,l1C,irQle,f 'onli Square Players, Sm- final ln itorlal-flu and Hi lliouse Players. He was Iiditoit-in-Chief ot the Class ' ok, Vice-President of De- bating Society, President OiaiE1ll1C111fllllCSFClL1lJ, President ot llerzl Society: Alice-Presid-eln't'io't1'Cliess Club, '21, Chairman of Executive C-ommitte and ipember of Gift Committee, He was winneribi theelT1ary Marshall Botany Prize, Demosthenes Charm, was on the Yarsity Debating Team, and won Second Prize in 1917 Declamation Contest. ALBERT VVILLIAM G1NSBE12t2 711 State St. UDCPUZQ flzmgs for the CZ10'l'llQ, letting otfzcrs tell the story. UAV, prepared at Orange Street School. He will enter Yale and become a lawyer. He belonged to Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, S07lf'Z.1l6l Board, Yice-President Senior Mathe- matics Club, Debating Society, President Herzl Society, Senior Chorus, Chairman Program Committee, Chemistry Club, Hillhouse Players, Senior Public Speaking Class, and French Club. He played on the Freshman Basketball and Sophomore Volley Ball Teams and was in the cast of The Dumb YVite . XYILLIAM GREEN 116 Davenport Aye. HotU fifemziyozz are and flulvlz in this new tu01'Id. HX ovf prepamcl at YX'ell,s .Highs School, Southbridge, Blass. Heffwill enter Yale and prepare for business. He belonged to the Herzl Society, N. H. H. S. Athletic Asso- ciation, Debating Society and the Senior lN'lathematics Club. 3. IQIIDOLPH GREENHOUSE f J i i 36 Yernon St. If well for one ig,-le1zc2ie3l1n6r2 than, he sdysf' 'fRuddyH was prepfar -G?5't S'cranton Street School. He will enter New York ljiiiyersity and prepare for business. He belonged to the Freshman Debating Society, Menorah Society, Senior Chorus, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, Herzl Society, Spanish Club, Debating Society and Man- dolin Club. ANTHONY HENRY' GERXUNSIO 234 Lafayette St. Hslllfj afzoay sorroiu, fast away t'd7l'C'.H Hap prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Trinity. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Freshman Chorus and Mathematics Club. 66 F H Y . if .532 Hill 11 to tg L 15.1 FLLLBLQ1. t NVILLIAM JOSEPH GREENHOUSE A 3 Sylvan Ave. My lzeart is true as steel. U XVillie prepared at Wlebster School. He will enter Yale and become a lawyer. He belonged to the Herzl Society, Chess Club, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, Menorah Society, Freshman Debating Society, and was a member of the Second Chess Team. RUSSELL MATTHEW GROGAN 693 Dixwell Ave. Nothing is more useful tlzan- silence. Rus prepared at Ivy Street ' School. He will enter Georgetown and become a business man. He was a mem- ber of the Athletic Association. LESLIE BURTON HALPER S6 Avon St. Wl1at should a man do but be merry? Elsie prepared at Wortl1ington Hooker School and will enter Princeton. He belonged to the Hillhouse Players, Mathematics Club, Senior Public Speaking.ClasS, Glee Club, Herzl Society, Chemistry Club, Senior Chorus and the Debating Society , S Q ,f . FREDERIC S. HAROLD I 27 Ford St. Let 'us smile. It's worth a million dollars anoljt a'oesn't cost a cent. Ferdie prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter the Philadelphia Dental College to become a dentist. He belonged to the Orchestra and the Junior and .Senior Choruses. W,-,,.4-1 NELSON HARRIS 1 1 YJ. 68M r?l Ave. fx .Mbd,?'s domes o young mon. ,, , , - J . ,. ' JL- f , lNe e red t le I, 'to . ool. He will enter le and bec' ' W He as a member of the ew Haven 1 School Athleti 'Association and We received honors for his Sophomore year. 67 ' A M LM ,, L., i U Mtwhf, ,, ,V .. I Lvl , J E- vfkn. x 'I ai, H CN TE 35 S if C1lFICaiinCEFifTiinF A D: ..HgM.a1 : sl.nl- IL. .ssc as - Louis BERNARD HIXRRISON 46 Sylvan Ave. I wrap 7'llfj'Sf?lf up 'in 'a'171'!z10. Lou,' prepared at Scranton Street School. He will enter Yale and take up a business career. He was a mem- ber of the Herzl Society, Mandolin Club, lXlenorah Society and Freshman Debating Society. FRANCIS AIORTON HEBERGER l964 Chapel St. UL6CZ7'lZi1'1g makes cz good 771011 better. Fra cis prepared at Roger Sherman QramnIar.Se,l1ool. He ,wil Enteihlfale 2lfl2ltlD'6e61f1B af fbgloihgedrto the7RadioiClub, Mathematics Club, Chess Club, and the Athletic Association. PHILIP HENSTELI. 47 Kensington St. HA quiet tongue slzoitxr L1 wise hood. Phil prepared at Dwight School. He will enter Yale and study medicine. He belonged to the Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Chess Club, Athletic Association and Radio Club. HYIIAN HoDEs 256 Congress Ave. Hlill0Sff7OfC1'1ZL, grave, and reeferon-d. Hy prepared at Prince Street School. He will enter Yale and study medicine. He belonged to the Menorah Society, Chess Club, Debating Society, Orchestra, the Athletic Association, and was a member of the Chess Team. NATHAN DIERVVIN HoPToN 148 Mansfield St. lf'V11az .v the use of zcorryifzg? It 1'l6'7,f'6'l' was worth while. Nate prepared at Vtforthington Hooker Grammar School and will enter Yale College to become a civil engi- neer. He was a member of Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity, Freshman and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, Golf Club, Swimming Squad, and French Club. 68 Inq- - ...,,.,,...0..u.a,- . . 'ETS'iiiiTi'-Glliifiilfillllgiififi' Hi in gy B i 2 m ABRAHAM HYMAXN 74 Oak Street A frieizd is wortlz all lzasards we can run. Abe,' prepare a Jster Grammar School. He will enter Ccflui b' A nec 1ne a dentist. He belonged to the Herzl So ' , Sen' lxxus, N. H. H. S. Athletic Asso- ciation, tie i alQS iety and the Senior Mathematics Club. 4 XVlNFIELD I. JOHNSON 441 Orchard St. 'IA 'llllgllfy man was 118.17 EVERETT EDWARD KAVANAUGH 1342 Chapel St. There was a sound of revelry by ulglztf' Dick prepared at Dwight School and will enter the University of Pennsylvania. JOSEPH M. KEANE 45 Putnam Ave., XVhitneyville But let me silent be. Red prepared at the VVhitneyville Grammar School and expects to enter the automobile business. GEORGE BRADLEY KEELEY 6 West Easton St. lfVitl1 au eye to the seriozzs side of life one may rise far. Scrub prepared at Newhall School. He will enter Yale to study law. He was a member of the Athletic Association. 69 1 is Hsiiiiiliiin ii 1Yi7fd1Siii Ei 5 2111 HH.. 'ATM' f77'0Z'OZiAX'f7l7 of Il01't'11Ic.1 of oldf' VVl1o Married a Dumb XVife . True f1'iendsl11p is a 'UOCC1f1i011f itself. t'Pc1tz'011ce and Zzmiklmzze 7710130 a 111U11. ' Society 211111 Senior Chorus. Debating Society. ' f ' 70 HiX1iOl.D TQEIQMAN 76 Sylx 111 A Kel prepared at Lyman Hall High School of VN '1 ne, ford. He will enter Yale College a11d become a stugeon He was a member of the Hillhouse Players, Class Day Committee, and the Atl1letic Association. He V133 1 1 si 1 dent of the'Cl1emistry Club and in the cast of The Han BTAURICE HIXROLD TQELMAN 216 VV'ashin ton Me He is a true 1111111 ruitlz .YZL7'UlZfjf1I4, policy, jzzdgmczzt f'Toot,sie preparecii at Prince Street School. He will chlte17the'Brookly11 ,ollegge of Pharmacy Zlllil become 1 pharmacist. Hefbelonged to the Debating Society Fresh 1112111 lXlott9 Ci-ct4ff'Galf,Gi1-ShaBefspesrr'6'Sfj'5ie'ff Xthletic Asso'Nsi-55011 for four years, Eihciency Club, Senior Choi us Menorah Society, and Sophomore and Junior Choruses PAUL JOSEPH KENNEDY 228 Bishop St Big Boy prepared at Vtforthington Hooker School He will enter Georgetown and become a doctor P 76 longed to the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, F1 eshman Chorus, Chemistry Club, and Alpha Iota Epsilon Trater nity. He played on the Freshman Baseball Team V ar ity Baseball Team, 1920-21, and Varsity Track, 1920 21 Lows HARRY' KIMMEL 11 Parmelee Xve Lou prepared at Truman Street School. H will enter Georgetown and prepare for law. He belong d to the Freshman Chorus, the Athletic Association Herzl PAUL Kommorr 3Z3,Wha1ley Aye Tl1edceds tl1e111.1eZws, though IlZIlff',,Sf?0kf7l'0Z10i the dom Paul was prepared at Roger Sherman Grammar School and will enter Yale. He belonged to the Menorah Society H erzl Society, Chess Club, Matheinatics Club and thc ' V I ti 1 j H SIMON KRANTZ SX 33 Sylvan Ave. DVisd0m is he V1-1 C l thing. Sin prepared at W choo . He will enter Yale and become a m ch ' e ineer. He belonged to the Herzl Sociesgf, 1stry lb, Chess Club,.Freshman Debatin S ie , and the N. H. H. S. Athletic Associa- tion. N MAURICE KR1v1rsKY S78 Howard Ave. Joy rises in' mc, like a szzmmefs mom. Maurice pr pared'at XVe s er School nd fill enter Yale to bec . e was e of the Menorah oclety, Seipi ' h ' . , Senior Chorus, tl tic ' ' n, iess lub, Chemis yClub, and Fre . CHARLES LEO LABOVITZ 256 Cedar St. Honor lzfs in lzozzcst toil? La prepared at37V School. '.,He will e t n Co- lumb' . A orne aAenti e bciynged to 1, erzl SOC1Cty, Matinfiiiaticslgaub, Z H. .St'1Athleti IAS ocia- tion, Glee C,k1b, junior Chorus, Menorah Sociegy and the Debating Society. PHILIP NATHAN LAPIDES 327 Whalley Ave. Youth is full of pleasure. Mickey prepared at Truman Street School. He will enter Syracuse College and take up the legal profession. He as a member of the .F reshman an Senior Choruses, W . H. S 'c 'a ' n r , Freshman e ociety, ys lee ub, and Heriil Society. HAROLD EDVVARD LAPOINTE I low to be alone. Harold prepared at Ivy Street School, will enter George- town University, Wasliington, and take up medicine as a profession. He belonged to the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Motto Club, and was a member of the Junior Executive Committee. 71 N apa.s. CCSQninyCe1uzaTahnk llxtfl. H1XRKJI.I3 lA.xv1E'r1zs 134 Minor St. 'KA quiet 1111111 is oftmz C7 1111111 of ls110iuIedg1c'. Paul prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Yale. He belonged to the Athletic Association, Orchestra, Freshman Debating Society, Menorah Society, Mathe- matics Club, Cheniistry Club, and the lflerzl Societyy, C1-1.xR1.Es LAwRr:Nc12 Pr11'i011rc1 is rz 71CCt'SSU7'j' 1i11g1'm1'1'e11t of g0111'11s. HAROLD ERNEST LEAND 27 Ellsworth Ave. ll'isd11111 1171115 1111f f1Z'ZUtlj'.V s,hec1Ic. 'fHal'l prepared at Barnard School, will enter Yale and take up business. He belonged to the Menorah Society, Mathematics Club, Debating Society, Senior Chorus, Herzl Society, and the Chess Club. IYATHAN LEBEDEKER 45 Truman St. 'Cl10e1'f11l1ze.f.9 is the 511111131 my of life. 'tLebbey prepared at Prince Street School. He will enterltvAin3ArlJor College and become an accountant. He was fneniberiote the N. H. H. S. .Xthletic Association, l:1'i'SlllllE1Iliklgi'llSx!l'IC1'Zl Socicty, and Mathematics Club. SAMUEL LEBOXVSKY t'T!11's is to be aI011c',' fI11'.v, this is s0I1it11a'0. ' Sa1nniie prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter New York University. He belonged to the Senior Illatheniatics Club and the N. H. H. S. Athletic Associa- tion. 72 nu-pun JHHEQFH-V. ' W 'Wi ' MH' Tn' NTT MT f3?-?31ga1L3. .aQ'v-l3MJ1i-v.-i.LLWH 1 U P B1 111 SIDNEY OWEN LESHINE 469 Howard Ave. A stzfdmzf, he and a good onrf' Sol prepared at Truman Street School. He will en- ter Yale and become an electrical engineer. He belonged to the Debating Society, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, Menorah Society, Hillhouse Players, Senior Chorus and was in the Senior Public Speaking Class. JACOB LESNOW 80 Rosette St. 'rTh11s ict 1110 live, 11115z111g, 1f11k110rt'1z. Jacob was prepared at Clinton Avenue Grammar School. He will enter Yale, where he will study medi- cine. He belonged to the Chemistry Club, Menorah So- ciety, Mathematics Club and the N. H. H. S. A. A. ABRAHAM LIEBMAN 14 Spruce St. Who knows 1110szf says least. Abe prepared at VVebster. He will enter George- town and become a dentist. He belonged to the Fresh- man Chorus, Athletic Association, Chess Club and was on the Junior Basketball Team. . X f . .Af GUSTAVE EARNWF i7q'1gi.TEDTYf 4827 Congress Ave. I Y ' 1 . . He who k1f10wigfa11d know he k7l0'Ll'.S', he 15 wwe. Blondie w pr aregl 't XVebster. He will enter Yale and b ne aiyel rical engineer. He belonged to the Spa, 1 Club,flC-Iienuisqly Club, French Club, Chess Club, Fre an Hi-Y Club, . H. H. S. Athletic Asso- ciation, thematics Club, Radio Club and had honors for one ar. PIERCE RTARTIN BIAHER 87 Lake Place 'T1's easy 61110115111 to be pl0asa11z'. Pete prepared at Grange Street School and expects to enter Yale and become an electrical engineer. He belonged to I' A 111 Fraternity, Golf Team, Football and Swimming Squads, Senior Chorus, and Athletic Associa- tion. 73 Q 1' ie n rpnpppry p01 l at 11 5 L6 n n ki t aa , ...:..,.:-5:55 fl: ...: :Zz -I limi. H,xizo1.D IXIARSDEN 55 Vllillis St. f'Z1fi1'tl1, nd'1111'1' 'HIC of thy Cl't ZU.U Dulce,' prepared at Ivy Street School. He will enter Yale and become a lawyer. He belonged to the Fresh- man Debating Society. Hi-Y Club, Clee Club. Senior Chorus, Matlic-matics Club, and the N. H. ll. S. A. A. Axraizm FREDERICK BIIGNONIE 807 Grand Aye. '24 III-H71 is considered by his mind, not lzciglzztf' Nigs prepared at Orange Street School. He will einer Yale and become a doctor. He was a member of the Debating Society, Athletic Association and the Junior Chorus. H.xr.coI.M GETCHELL Illirrrik 73 East Pearl St. Hr f0111111011j1lac0 and lTI'CC'f7lllfjV, and you Clfffllill all 1'11111gs.'J Hllali' prepared at Strong School. He will enter the Yale Art School and become an architect. He was a member ot the Senior Mathematics Club and the Ath- letic Association. X.x'rH.xN11ar. JACK MILLER 39 Blake St. .lYi1'fl1, with H100 I 11101111 to l1'tfc.'1 Nath prepared at Dwight School. He will attend Georgetown and become a lawyer. He belonged to the Debating Society, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Senior Chorus, Mathematics Club and the N. H. H. S. A. A. LE Roy AllTC1lEI.L fl lrzfe and I1rat'c mid lzofzcst '77lCl1'Z.D 74 ....,................ HWY im ss 53-11 Lui , -QQ,u.,fll1. IL! 1 41,35 1 E,i111,- J. CORNELL MOR.XN 582 Townsend Ave. Excess in noflzinig--tlzis I regard as a pri1zrijJZc. Corney prepared at Hopkins Grammar School and will enter Colgate to become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the Mandolin Club. p KENNETH BUSHNELL MORGAN W'estbrook, Conn. I-Doliteezess costs nothing an, - gainsjWG51t1ziug. Ken,' spent his fst ' I ah High School, Clinton Conn l dd onthe Baseball Team. enter el er oly echmc Institute to study 7 ' r ' . He . K . . en in g. , e belonged to the Mathematics Club, the A . a dfw'as a member of the Golf Team. - BRUNO MosK1 53 VVillis St. Hard 'work is the key to success. Bruin prepared at Abraham Lincoln and Ivy Street Schools He w' nter ale and become a mechanical engine elonged the Freshman Motto Club, Hi-Y l , .- H ..... , Chemistry Club, French Club, hess Cl , 1sh Club, Mathematics Club and had honors for years. He was on the Membership Committees of the anish and Mathematics Club and Program Committee of Spanish Club. Bruno was also President of the Chess Club for two years, Captain of the 1922-23 Chess Team, and winner of the N. H. H. S. 1923 Chess Championship Tournament. SURGIS NAKA-SHIAN 559 Elm St. Lea1'1zi5g 'makes iz rzgzrnft company for himself. J , v f'S05fi'e was pre fled at Dwight School and will enter B0 doin H la onged to the N H H S A A w . elf - . C' ...... , Fresh at C rus, Debating Society, Freshman and Sen- ior Oixhkggjnd Senior Chorus. EDWIN NOLAN Great tlzouglzfs, like great deeds, need no trumpet. 75 ft.. QQ l ia - Pninr Ullman Zfiniiiik N 15- Llfji, 52. SDH.. ARTHUR MORTON OyBR1XSKX' 5 Shelton Ave. HS7l'I00flZ rims the wafer ztvllcrv flu' broolc lx clevfif' i'0bic', prepared at Ivy School, will enter Yale, and become a lawyer. He was a member of the Athletic As- sociation, Debating Society, Freshman and Senior Chor- uses, Menorah Society, and Orchestra. HERBERT XVILLIS OVIATT, JR. M 22 Pendleton St. AYEUWCZICIIKQ' ix llzc lrrQx'1z0zl6.,0f Szfrcessf' Herbert graduated from ROgerxxSlieriiian School. He will enter University of Pennsylyaiiia to study banking. He belonged to the FreshmanQCh rus, Motto Club, Hi-Y Club, and the Senior Chornis. Hi was Chairman of the Class Picture Cdmmittee, a,m ber of the Pin Commit- tee, and belorngerd to Gamma5D ta Psi Fraternity. Herb- ert also was oniithe Freshman and Sophomore Football Teamsg Jmiitor Basketball Team, Track Team CSD, and was Editor-in-Chief ot the Crescent, ARTHUR VICTOR PAGELS 170 Ellsworth Ave. He flls his lzifetzme will: deeds, not willz imictifzfe years. t'Art'i prepared at Dwight School and will enter Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute to study electrical engineer- ing. He was a member of the Hillhouse Players, York Square Players, School Circle, Band, Orchestra, junior and Senior Choruses, and Spanish Club. He was in the cast of The Man XVho Married a Dumb XVife, leader of Mandolin Club for two years and on the Advisory Board of the Hillhouse Players. TXTICHAEL XVALTER PALMIERI 17 York St. NAU in all, cz fellow lo be liked. Mickey prepared at St. Iohn's School. He will enter Yale and become a physician. He was a member of the French Club, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, A. A., and Senior Chorus. He also received honors for his junior and Senior years. LEONARD PARENTE 55 'White St. nfl luiglzz' fufzfro lim in t701ZSLTlf'l'lll0llS labor. Leonard prepared at Truman School. He will enter Yale and become a chemist. He was a member of the Chemistry Club, Chess Club, German Club, Math. Club, Freshman Chorus, and the Athletic Association. 76 l X t:,.X I JV J ff if aft -V o PAH wi-qi-7 7 A V VW 16 F9lfgg11gIgIlggIfllLEL5gLflHgQ1iU gllitnr Burnt NATHAN PASSELINSKY 556 East St. Tlzere's a lzope for every woe and a ba-lm for every pain. Nate prepared at the Edwards and Lovell Grammar Schools. He will enter Yale and become a physician. He belonged to the Senior Mathematics Club, Freshman and Junior Choruses, German Club, and the Athletic As- sociation. - 1 TQ l 5 - XVILLIAM HUDSKJN PHILLIPS . 360 Peck St. He possessed liberczlityf' e Bill prepared L ' l tool. He will enter Yale and prepare for a 'si er. He belonged to the Freshman lgebzffing Sociity, Senior Chorus, Shakespeare Club, ity-Y Club, and the N. H. H. s. A. A. GEORGE JOSEPH PIAZZA 78 Orchard St. Principle is ever my motto n ,rpedierz y. K'Pip prepared at Scran n S et vill enter Colu i l 'v ' and become a pharmaceutical chemist onged to the Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Radio Club, Debating Society, and the Athletic As- sociation, four years. HENRY XVILLIAM RAPUANO S78 Howard Ave. I awoke 01'lP7lZ07'l1l1Z.Q' to jifzd myself fazzzousf' l'Rap prepared at Prince Street School. He will en- ter Fordham University to study law. He was av member of the Freshman Chorus, Spanish Club, Radio Club, and Senior Prom Committee. HJXRIQY RESNIK, JR. P 132 Davenport Ave. Tlzere's rzoflzing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Hack prepared at' XVebster School and will enter Yale College. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi Fra- ternity, Class Executive Committee, Senior Chorus, Ger- man Club, and Class Book Editorial Board. He was President of the Herzl Society, Vice-President of the Chemistry Club, Educational Secretary of the Debating Society, and Treasurer of the Mathematics Club. 77 15 Sv Digi .,'TL'L'1..,9.,I-5,5Ji natalie. -Irxcois Roczorif 741 Wvashington Ave. ily mind to me fl lclngdom is. Hjakef' prepared at Truman Street-School. He will enter Yale and becoine a Doctor. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Freshman Debating Society, Chem- istry Club, and German Club. He was the winner ot the Mary Marshall Botany Prize in 1920, Vice-President of the Chess Club, and an honor student. AUGUSTUS RUDfJI.PII Rooowslir 128 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. Seri0z1s in all matters. Rudy,' prepared at Lafayette Grammar School, Shel- ton, Conn. He will enter M. 1. T. and become a radio engineer. He was a member of the Radio Club and the Chemistry Club. H,xRoI.D Ros12NBERG 912 Howard Aye. ll'lzaI mu lm found equal to 'llZOClt'Sl-X' and ZllZlllSgIll.SC'fl truth? 'fRosie prepared at XVebster. He will enter Univers- ity of California and become a doctor. He belonged to the Chemistry Club, the A. A., Mathematics Club, Men- orah Society, Freshman Debating Society, Herzl Society and the Senior Chorus. BENJAMIN P. RUOTOLO ,f 189 Ferry St. ,-63 Uf.Ul1gll,Qf0l' lllflj' be darkf' Rut lareparetllatbweyile Street School. He will at- tend Yale 'al fllieyane an M.D. He belonged to the N. H. H. 1. 1 . Mathematics Club, Senior Chorus and was on the Track Team. 1 ss M, , A JEROME VVYILLIAM SAGAL Q A 95 Canner St. OQf with srl sfantl smile. jerry prepa ed MAN rtliin ton Hooker Grammar School. enter e andg become a lawyer. He belongedlto the A.i'A., 4 years, Ffreshman Chorus and the il! Mathematics Club. 78 o Cl 0 Q jvgvgggnin 1 a an glint I ill g 15 1 nge!3g1 gin? JACOB SALTZMAN 644 Ferry St. Give mc nvitflvr jv0i'Crt-x' nor 7'1'CI7lt'S.,' Sawdust prepared at Clinton Avenue School. He will enter Yale and become an electrical engineer. He belonged to the Menorah Society, Radio Club and was on the Track Squad. GEORGE I. SHAPIRO 575 Orange St. What gate I 26110 falls me good or ill? ' rr - ry I R ' ' S ple pre ared at ??ange,' S31 I . AHe will ente Lf: dfjiqliiprepaisefl rs u inessf' I if ,l9hged to the A. '. and the Freshman D Jating.,SOci K XQSNATHAN C. SHE1NEEiSp ' 472 Oak St. Y at prepa 'at Scdnton Street School. He will attiet yNew K University to study medicine. He be- long i e N., . S. A. A., Freshman Debating So- 'ety, ndolinh Clu , Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus, ah Socie , Herzl Society, Mathematics Club and the Debating So iety. Q ' 'Mis1c Bsg?ZiffI't1tC6? of pleaszwef' a W RALPH EUGENE SLOCOMBE .5 ownsend Ave. A truer, better fri A ir? is ot. '5Slokie,' prepared at Morris 'e amn S hool and will enter Middlebury. He v: nge u ' ' gre hman Hi-Y Club, Freshman Chor . ,U -,v i Club Gjsyears, Senior Chorus, Athletic As wx b 1 a. nd .lotto Club. He was Secretary an s r r Ry. ' Club, President of the Hi-Y Club, an on he ck Team Q for 2 years. 'C Ns EDWARD Louis SMELANsKY 25 Sylvan Ave. Still 'waters run deep. Fd prepared at Webster School. He will enter Yale and become a physician. Hebelonged to the Herzl So- ciety, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Chess Club, French Club, Menorah Society, and Mathematics Club. C 'NA.q'g,1,f J L i, pw. I .-X, 15 M aiifsccpninicii Cllilaaaiiiilinnkl H.xR1:Y Soncor 89 York St. S11zaII flI'1'1'lQS are not .vmall if great ILIZTIIQS come from fhcmf' Harry wasxlureparecl at Triwnan Street School. He will enter. Ya and QZl doctor. He belonged to the Gragestra, the Ch 1 ry Club and the Mathematics Club. Q XY,xLT1sR XY11.LLxM STEENSON Orange, Conn. Thaw is Iz'leczt'ise cz reward for faithful sz'Zencef' Vfalter prepared at Orange Center Grammar School and will enter M. fl. T. to study engineering. He was a member of the Freshman Orchestra and H. H. S. A. A. Is,xDoRn STILL 34 Blake St. lfVl1af we do COZl7'lfS 111010 than itflzczt we say. Zeke', prepared at Truman Street School. He will enter Yale and become a chemist. He belonged to the Debating Society, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, N. H. H. A. A., Freshman Debating Society, and was a member of the Freshman Track Team. HERMAN EDVVARD STOCK 310 McKinley Ave. Cursed be 110 that 11102105 my bones. Stocky prepared at Vtforthington Hooker School. He will enter Yale and prepare for business. He be- longed to the N. H. H. S. A. A., Mathematics Club, Senior Chorus, Debating Society, Freshman Chorus, Menorah Society and the Glee Club. Q' JOHN SAMUEL S'rURcz1ioN h NWS 36 Maple St. He could r forzytizlgfftiiflzt such flaetncss.f ' johnny att ded- S oigeri Sherman. He is preparing for Yale and,,.x ll enter 'ness. He belonged to A E K FTRTCTISQY, Srnior Choru.s,' i-Y Club and the A. A. He was-.a m iqlgr of the Picture Committee and the Busi- ness Board- fx the Class Book. He was Captain of the Junior Track and Basketball Teams, a member of the Varsity Footballqand Basketball Squads, and Captain of the Varsity Track Team. SO iliiiaiiChi?-diC1TiiSEii A 11121 SITES IH 1 n P B I v m Q SAMUEL SUDARSKY 46 Arthur St. A good rojmlation is more valuable than l1Z0llUy.U Sami' prepared at Truman Street School and will enter New York University to become a physician. He was a member of the Debating Society, Senior Chorus. Mathematics Club, Chess Club, and Athletic Association. FRANCIS josEPH SULLIVAN 126 Blatchley Ave. Success always attends zizcritf' Sullie prepared at St. Rose's School and will enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He belonged to the Freshman Orchestra, Senior Mathematics Club, Chemis- try Club and the Athletic Association C4j. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN, ZND 26 Compton St. Happy I am, from rare I'-111, free. X jimmy prepared at St. Maryfs School. He'will enter'Geor?f town. qndgbeconiei a lawyer. He belonged to the Jun 15,.Cthorus, Freshman Debating Society, N. H. H. S. A. Senior Chorus, Book Club, Efficiency Club and was on the 1922 Football Squad. PHILIP TICOTSKY 500 Oak St. Away, away, ye notos of fwoof' Ty prepared at W'ebster School and will enter New York University. He belonged to the N. H. H. S. A. A., Senior Chorus, Herzl Society and played on the Sopho- more Basketball Team. 5 ELIOT TODD ' Self-1'ez'o1'c'nce, silffleizozvlfdge, self-control. -4 A 81 if Q. Sv. le' f' -4 147'-yy LJ' 'I .I Q ggjijpepnpj n r QI l ar 5 5 L15 u npki .Q : ls.xDoRE M. XTENER 211 Mansfield St. .Hf:lt'lZ was made' to be enjoyed, 'liflly waste if? Spitz wasnprepared at Truman Street School and in- tends to become a lawyer. He belonged to the Mathe- matics Club, N. H. H. S. A. A., Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, N. H. H. S. Swimming Squad, Debating Society and was on the Freshman Basketball Squad. XV1r.t.mn FH'EDER1cK'VoqEi, 151 Putnam St. , l I .1 . . , .I ,. 'Let us not be weary nz well-domgf Y' ' ' 'llill prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Yale Collegen He was a member of the Freshman De- bating Society and the N. H. H. S. A. A. TSDVVARD B. XVATKINS 1446 Boulevard 'IA mizzcl to plan, a lnnzd to r01z5z'1'1zct. Ed prepared at Edgewood Avenue Grammar School and will enter Harvard. He belonged to A E K, Hill- house Players, Mathematics Club and A. A. He was a member of the Senior Executive Committee, Sentinel Business Board '22, Sentinel Editorial Board '23, Or- chestra. 4 years, and the Band. Ed was Captain of the Golf Team, Assistant Track Manager '22, Track Mana- ,23, and Manager of the Cross Country Team, 122. BENJAMIN VVEINTRAUB 35 Sylvan Ave. A faitlzfnl friefzd is better than gold. Ben prepared at Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, Conn He will enter llaryard and become dentist. He lmelimo- gg. the Seni r Cflj2 f ' 1- ocietf, Man- dgllb li, vasljdijtli, 1 cnnan Jasketball Squad. Bali 'as Secretary of the lflcrzl Sgjcietiyf-1922-23, Yice- President ot Menorah Society. 142, and Vresident of Menorah Society, 1922-23. form HAROLD VVEIR 90 Scranton St. A man that splmzdidly does things rare. lVearie'l prepared at Scranton Street School. He will enter Yaxle and become a' lawyerf He belonged to the Hillhouse Players, Chemistry Clubf Debating Society, Athletic Association, Vargity Debating Squad, and was Secretary ot the Mathematics Club. 82 ...zs....u..... . .P LD. I Q 66 n . L.. .L.l-LU..!ll..?L5-5 f1!-nI1.9 H F USP ,B Ulm JULIUS WEISSER 86 Scranton St. X 'A d of m t a good fellow. 'i li d' cranton Street School. He will enter 'ale a me a Chemist. He was a member of the Fr h d Senior Choruses, Chess Club, Chem- istry l b, Debating Society, and Senior Mathematics Cl . ROBERT NORTON WELLS 636 Dixwell Ave. He doeth 1 lch that d th thing ttell fi - - Bob prepar d at vy St. 5 Iool and will study engineering r I tl a a member of the Athletic As MO, es iootball and Baseball Teams, and S I more I otba Team. MORRIS WIDDER 511 Wintlirop Ave. A merry heart doeth good like cz medicine. Maddy prepared at Roger Sherman School. XT-le will enter Columbia and take up journalisfim. ie wasjiffnneini? ber of the Oigchestra, Me-nor Lhf,5ocietjT-Iexzf-fS'UdYgfy3fs.1 n'or Chox s n D b 5 Societ Se 1 A' y. b . I A HARRY WINTERS 384 Crown St. All things come round to him who will but whiff' HaililST prepared at2i,Webster School., wifigter Yale a3Efj?rPq1g4afphjs!5'al41Tstructorfi'3,E,bsvfas a mem- ber of t enior Chorus: Athletic Association Freshman and Sophohf ii, Bask 6695111 Teams, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, and M A Pfii rely. SAMUEL WILLIAM ZAGER 558 Elm St. lVhat lze feels and not what he does honors a man. Si was prepared at Elmira, New York. He will enter University of Pennsylvania and prepare for business. He belonged to the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Mathematics Club, Menorah Society, Freshman Debating Society, and was on the Sophomore and Junior Track Teams. 83 ' renin I3 'Le akiae is . . . L- 01 1 -Hia -49 .IL SAMUEL ZETUMER 5 Edgar St. f'F1fll of fun anal life. 'fZet prepared at Truman Street School. He will en- ter the Pharmaceutical School to study medicine. He was a member of the German Club, the N. H. H. S. Ath- letic Association, and acted the part of Tiny Tim in f'The Christmas Carol . En illirmnriam 'To live in the lzcarfs of those you leave lwclziizd, Is to be always with tlzefmf' It pleased the Almighty to take away from us our beloved teacher and friend, Helen Louise Griffin, July twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Miss Griffin came to our school in the fall of the year nineteen hundred and seventeen and immediately won a place in our hearts as a conscientious teacher and a faithful friend. She retired from her work in November of the year nineteen hundred and twenty- one and not many months thereafter, was called to a happier land -her final resting place. The extent of the debt which those who were directly the recipients of her devoted efforts owe to her memory, cannot be determined-much less paid. The good flzal zzfzmz do lives offer flzolzif' So it is with Miss Griffin. V TTERIXIAN TJEVY. 84 . O6 ,533 1 Hermqtlglf si .ll1-HQ-Pa.:l5 1 U P B12 111 Arahvmir Qlnurmz ANNA QADINOLFI 7 Madison St. More zuclcomc than flzc jq0'ZUUl'5 lu .Yf7l'l'Hg.U Addy prepared at Hamilton Grammar School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the Outing Club and the French Club. She also served on the Reception Committee of the Senior Tea. DOROTHY VVILLIAMS ALLING 705 George St. A fair, meek blossom that grew up and bloomlva' ta wama1zlzo0a'. Dot prepared at Barnard School and will enter the Connecticut Training School for Nurses. She was a member of the Chemistry Club, Sophomore, junior and Senior Choruses and the Athletic Association. CHARLOTTE KiXTHRYN AMANN 823 Edgewood Ave. Dignity, thy name ist. Charlie prepared at Edgewood Grammar School. She belonged to the Athletic Association t4j, Senior Chorus, Girls' Outing Club, Physiology Club, A. A. Sorority, and was on the Girls' Christmas Fair Committee. EsTHER AGUSTA BARNETT 96 Sylvan Ave. And gladly would she learn and gladly teaclzf' ' 'Fddiel' prepared at Vtlebster School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Menorah Society, Chemistry Club and was in the Fresh- man Chorus. She also served on the Picture Committee of the Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle and on the Table Committee of the Senior Tea. F.ddie', had honors for four years. ' 85 f .J 1 at C5 tail n k CATHERINE B.xs'r1AN '63 Goffe St, , . . f 'fOf a good begzmznzg Cozzzeffl o good end. ' Kay'! prepared at Dwight School and will enter Nor- mal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the Motto Club, French Club, Physiology Club, Outing Club, Freshman Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Refreshment Committee of the Senior Tea. IJELEN lX'lAE BATCHELDER 215 Spring St. In letters as in life ojvjworfcd, C.l'G1'7'Zff7lU honored and lJelot'ed, ' l'3atch prepared at Truman School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, French Club, Outing Club, Swimming Club, Senior Tea Committee, Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus, and the Athletic Association. :ALICE BE'rsY l5EERs 36 Edgewood Ave. A thousand 511715 will light Izer jUatht,fo1' ever and for et'eV.' Alice prepared at Dwight School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She Was a member of the Athletic Association and Spanish Club and was on the Senior Tea Committee. Ln ALXRIE B1ssoNNE'rTE 468 Ferry St. The noblest mind the best eozz-fezfttmefzt has. Lee prepared at St. Francis School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Chemistry Club, janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Glee Club, Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. She served on the Program, Membership and Constitution Committees of the French Club and the Program Committee of the janet M. Purdue Reading Circle. LENA PAULINE RROVVNSTETN ak 620 George St. I am no ZU0l'dS'1'l'1Z4f1'L drfgfizzg gems divine. Cookie 1JTCPZLYEClV9.l Scranton Street School and will enter Dr. Arnold's School of Gymnastics to become a physical instructor. She was a member of Phi Sigma Phi Sorority, the French Club, Physiology Club, Outing Club, Senior Chorus, and Athletic Association. HCookie had honors for one year. 86 -I ,Sv 2 n i n rPQlLg1gn 5 gmgjgtn 1Hii,u3 Btwn GLENNA ELo1sE BUI.L1s 17 Brownell St. i auf at rm0z'lzer's loss, I grudge not an0ther's gain. enna prepared at Roger Sherman School and will en- ter La Salle Seminary. She was a member of Alpha Alpha Sorority, Physiology Club, School Circle, Fresh- man, junior and Senior Choruses, President of Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Association, and was on the Basketball Squad for four years. She was also an Associate Editor of The Radiator, Chairman of the Girls' Issue, Radiator, and Chairman of the Printing Committee of the Senior Tea. HELEN ANNA BUNNEL1. 36 Ellsworth Ave. Lz zfe truly, and tlzy life slzall be a great and 'noble freed. Bunny', prepared at Edgewood School. She was Chairman of the Girls' Intersorority Fair, a member of Theta Rho Sorority, the Physiology Club, Senior Tea Committee, Sophomore, junio! and Senior Choruses, Senior Basketball Squad, and filetic Association. GUERITE MONTGOM -'ii ' BUNNELL 140 Hazel St. xw I know f le my work is bestf' Peggy prepare ' Orange Street School and intends to become a priva cretary. She was a member of Phi Sigma Sorority, iysiology Club, Outing Club, Senior Chorus, and Athletic Association. She served on the Refreshment Committee of the Senior Tea, and was a member of the Freshman Basketball Squad and the Fresh- man Chorus. MARY MARGARET CARNEY 156 Olive St. 'fHer presence a blessing, lzer frielzdslzip a trzlz'1z. May prepared at Hamilton School and will enter the Fanny Smith Kindergarten School in Bridgeport, Conn. She was a member of the Athletic Association, French Club, Outing Club, Motto Club, Physiology Club, Fresh- man Basketball Squad, and served on the Music Com- mittee of the Senior Tea. FERNE ELLA CHAPMAN 110 Hallock Ave. A wilrljlowelfs zmzzjfected grace. Fernella prepared at Union School, Vtlest Haven, and will enter Connecticut College to become a mathematics teacher. She was a member of the Efficiency Club, Out- ing Club, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Reception Committee. 87 Y J VVLDL, 3.92. Saeninr Qllaan Ennk l Cnxor. ARLINE Cooiq' 133 lfclgewoocl Ave 'tffzozz Icryesf ffzvv fl1Zgt'I' 011 H10 Iijvx of Carr. Carol preparecl at Clinton Avenue School and will enter the Grace Hospital Training School to become a nurse. She was a member of the junior and Senior Chornses and the Athletic Association. gAI.lCE AVIRGINIA CoRcoRAN 139 Dover St. r Tfz0se Clzcwms Yfllfjllf fame the f,lF1'l'PSf Z?l'CCI5ZL.U A'Al,' preparecl at Clinton Avenue School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Efficiency Club, Junior Chorus, and Athletic Association. Do1.o1e1'r,x K.x'rnRYN DIXNEHX' 398 XVhalley Ave. 'AYOMHI jvzfexsm' 011'-FTW' gay and ZJC'ClI1lLl'fZlI y0141'11.'j Do prepared at St. J'ohn's School and will enter Dr. Arnolfl's School of Gymnastics to become a physical in- structor. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Biology Club ancl Freshman, -lunior and Senior Choruses. PHILOMENA RUSINA DE I.,xURo 396 Livingston St. lrPl'fJlldI3' size looked rozmd, apjvlazisv fo clcziiizf' Philly prepared at Hamilton Street School and will go to Dramatic School to prepare for a stage career. She was a member of the Hillhouse Players, Freshman Chorus Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. FieANcEs lo.xN DEVEREAUX 381 'liclffewood Ave. . bs 'KA Cflfl7'7ll' affelzds hm' t'Z,'CI'j ZU1II'l'C'.M Fran'l prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter New Rochelle College to become a teacher. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Senior Chorus. Athletic Association, and Sophomore and Senior Basket- ball Squads. . 88 5: fri i n 1? GL fin alia illll n ffm Fi U 2 E7 P m INES EMILIA D1 BIASE 48 Prospect Place, East Haven A stranger 1f1i1fa1'cfm1, passing fair. lnie prepared at Hamilton School and will enter Nor- mal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Athletic Association, Freshman Chorus and served on the Senior Tea Committee. AGATHA DOLORES DINNEEN 610 Orange St. Brave was slzeg Zmtvjiauf, full of szmu ' cheer. Ag prepared at WOftl1iyl1g'tOIiittxHOOkQ,-A S ihoo 'verify enter Normal School lJe a e he was a member of the E ' nysiology Club, Athletic Association, and was in tg fhorus for four years. R x VERA LULA DOWDELL 32 Charles St. Wl10 is her Fll6'1'11fy.7U Vera prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Nor- mal School to become a teacher. She served on the Senior Tea Committee. DIARY AAUGUSTA DUNI.EX'Y 3 lVest Rock Ave. prepar a Ro ian School She was a mei l t C ub, A letic Association and The'y're on ruly eat who are truly good. cr ax , m ' g Junior and Sen Choruses. HELEN GERTRUDE EAR 237 ' nge St. e e pre ared at t ch ol a W l attend the an ie it Kinder rt choo Sh was a member R Mu S1 0 ty P s ent ot anet M. Pu u Reading ' Physiolo lub, Freshman ho us, Senior Cho s, Swimming lub, Athletic Asso- ci on, and Basketbal Squad for four years. She also received the Senfizzel Scroll and Quill, was Chairman of the Reception Committee of Senior Tea, served on the Class Executive Committee and Senior Dance Committee. HHa17l, 1' eg that dost impi 1Ll'V '0 it . l ii . is ' wp H1 fi , A' J S9 W Q Sgiivggngggtgqgr Q1 I EI 5 5 M n n kg Rosh: .ADELLE F1snER 553 Qrchard St. 'Llly rozzlfmzt, my a111l2z'tz'o1z lim in xizlzjvlc tl11'11gs. f'RosieH prepared at Ivy School and will enter Normal School. .ALICE CATHERINE F1.ooD 231 Franklin St. O Allifr, 'twas all for flzy locks so l11'z'ghz', aml 'ffvas all for thine eyas 50 blue. Alu prepared at Hamilton School and will enter Nor- mal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, junior Chorus, Glee Club, Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Outing Club, Volley Ball Squad, and served on the Decoration Com- mittee of the Senior Tea. ALXRIE CoNcEi'TA FOGARTY 64 Derby Aye. t'Bcfmz'y is its own U.l'CMfP f01'.bCing.J' D t'Re prepared at Stgbloliirs School and intends to enter New Rochelle College tog, become a teacher. She was a member ot Kappa Mu Sigma Sorority, ,Book Club, Physiology Club, Freshman Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Music Committee of the Senior Tea. AIARY il3L1ZABETH FOLEY 367 Grand Ave. 'IA kindly s11f1ilc fo all S110 lent. Trix prepared at St. Francis' School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Freshman Debating Society, Freshman, Junior and Senior Choruses, and Athletic Association. IQEBECCA RUTH FRANK 34 Stevens St. 'tlfVw'ds, slzc has lcarzzed to 1 1'lZll'1'1ZfZl7' well. Betty prepared at XVard Street School, Wlorcester, Mass., and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Hillhouse Players, Physiology Club, Outing Club, Athletic Association, Vol- ley Ball Squad, and served on the Senior Tea Committee 90 CS ifriijlni r QI l a 5 I n 1 U P E 1 III, AIINNIE CLAUDIA GENNETTE if 252 XVest Carlisle St. Kind he rfs mort? 1011, C07'071ClS.U 'KM1i paepar t U iknxgtregt School and wll enter Colu b' ege become a teacher. Sl e as a mem- ber ie Physiolo Club, Athletic W ciation, Senior Chorus, and served on thE,S5e ' ' ommittee. Q l GRACE -IOSEPHINE GII.I1UI,Y 208 Vtlhalley Ave. Hdfliflll, 'zvitlz thee I mean to lz'z'c. Grace prepared at D fi0'lt ch ol and will enter New RoclielleCdk he She was a member of Kappa' Mu Sigma Sorority, etary of Janet M. Purdue Reaglin'g,,,CifQlwQLfirst term, was on tl l Edhrial. Board Physiolostif lub, ia o Lg -' Senior Chorus Atlileffg-Associalon ant x s a emb r of the Class Gift Committee. , .J RUTH GITLITZ 564 George St. Gay tuif, and lzzmzozzz' sly, danced laughing in lzcr light blue eye. Giggles' prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of Pi ,Epsilon Pi Sorority, Janet M. Purdue eadingi Circle, Menorah Society, Glee Club, junior and eniorlChoruses, Athletic Association, and 'served bn the Senior Tea Committee. I - ' ' ROSANIOND INIIRIAM GLAZER 334 Norton St. All do lezzow that you haw played your part. f'Roz prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter Dr. Sargent's School of Gymnastics. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Athletic Association and Fresh- man, Junior and Senior Choruses. DOROTHY :XLFRIEDA GRAY 47 lVinter St. 0511511 Iziglz resolve and rolzstalzcy, in form so soft and fair. Dot prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Columbia University. She intends to be a Social XVorker. Dot was ia member of the Athletic Association and Senior Chorus and served on the Senior Tea Committee. - 91 ia- N is legs. X I' :uf p SLQHI npr p01 la 5 5 ptfipn u kg Bl.XRG.XRE'l' l,.xNs1No H.xTrnar.D 111 Gregory St. ll lzot is fllo little one 1'l1l7llClH!j obozrifi' . 'glgeggyu prepared at lvy School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. L11.l.1AN lii.A1NE l'lE1TMA1Y 120 1Vashington Ave. Most 1f1'zalcl1le.v.v, good, and zc'i.vc.'l 'tLill'l prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Columbia University to become a private secretary. She was a member of the Orchestra for four years, Senior Chorus, Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Outing Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Athletic Association, Refreshment Committee of Spanish Club, and Senior Tea Committee. Doieis KNIHRYN HENoRicKs 309 XVinthrop Ave. You 'alztfays tuero and will be aye! 6'Seetee'f prepared at Henry Barnard School and will enter Yale Art School to study :illustrating and designing. She was a memberot the Physiology Club, Motto Club, Athletic Association, and served on the Reception Com- mittee of the Senior Tea. lXlARY S'rEvENsoN HILLS I aiu? ofeawl 110 sizalres, or toads, or bugs, or worms, or 1'7'H'EC, like other gzrlsf' 136 Dwight St. 'iKid prepared at Roger Sherman School and will en- ter St. Margarefs School. She was a member of Theta Rho Sorority, Physiology Club, Basketball Squad, Junior and Senior Choruses, and Athletic Association. xi . xl - . Y lQOSALINE IQUTH HURVITZ VJ :JO hash St. Slmslzme tbillljlaxll at half i'Roddie', prepared at VVo1 hiigton fookbchool and will enter Normal School to come a tx cher. She was a member ot the lXf .enorah Sc ty, Jaiiettilhl. Purdue Read- ing Circle, Rrench ' b, A 'siology ub, Outing Club, Freshman Clicpali, Nth tic ssoeigtion, and served on the Decoration Committee gf th Senior,QQz. 'i 92 X ' F5vCePnCi iff FEl'ziFaCnF Mi: t t n F535 1 11 2 E 1 2 rn Nix'rH,x1.1E rANNE JACOBSON 10 Gilbert Ave. Jlli1'tl1, admit' me of thy crew. Nathalie prepared at Scranton School and will enter the New York Training School for Nurses. She was Man- ager of the Girls' Basketball Team in 1922 and 1923 and a member of the Hillhouse Players, Physiology Club, Out- ing Club, Freshman Motto Club, Freshman Debating Society, and Athletic Association. Nathalie was a mem- ber of the Play Committee of the I. M. P. Reading Circle and the Program Committee of the Physiology Club. XVINIFRED JANES Orange, Conn. Such looks, szfclz 1ll4C1lllZr6'l'S, and .mth 11z1'nd. XYinnie prepared at Orange Grammar School and in- tends to go to Elmira College. She will become a dietitian. She was a member of the Athletic Association and the Senior Tea Committee. CHRISTINE JOHNSON 83 Grove St. All is gold that golden gleamsf' 'lChris prepared at Grange Street School and will enter the New Britain State Normal School to become a kinder- garten teacher. She was a member of Phi Sigma Sorority, Glee Club, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Athletic Asso- ciation, and the Senior Tea Committee. HELENE Louisa JOHNSON 496 Elm St. HT1Zf1ffI'l0l1fl' so true. Helene prepared at Dwight School and will enter Colum- bia University to become a history teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Athletic Association, Fresh- man Chorus, Senior Chorus, and the Senior Tea Com- mittee. AIAE .ALICE KAJOK 63 Anthony St. The dG'l'I'L'lZC1' QXQHIJII .vuccessfzil lmao. Mae pre re at a is School. She was a member of the Jan . f F Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Outing Cl b, i a Refreshment Committee, Senior Chorus, and A il ic A 'sociation. 93 36 57 mg - sic.. - .ppp Wy n ptppnppr ,QI 1 at 5 pn ,LH n u k RosE IQARI' 29 Hallock St. 'lfzrxz' litre the good that in you I1'e.r, ' Uliarpieu prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Smithis to become a teacher. She was a member ot the Physiology Club, Quting Club, Menorah Society, Ath- letic Association, and the Senior Tea Committee. ANNA illARY KENNEY 190 Greenwich Ave. Nl'VFl'gIIC'd in HIC' Zzalcuzcc amz' not flllllld turz1zf1'1zg. Kenoochie prepared at St. Feterls School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the Outing Club, Physiology Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Committee. She was an honor pupil and won third prize, Freshman year, in the Thrift lissay Contest. inA SHIRLEY lfRAMER 4 liast Ferry St. Of Tlwzi looklvf kinu'1v. Nl prepared at llloodward School and will enter Nor- mal School tp beeonie a teacher. She was a member of the Freshman Debating Society. Hillhouse Players, janet M. Purdue' Reading Circle, French Club, Outing Club, Glee Club, Menorah Society, Physiology Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Table Committee. iALICl2 GERTRUDE IQRAUSE 652 George St. To 10716 fm' was azz easy faxkfj NAV, prepared at St. John's School and will enter the Fannie Smith kindergarten School. She was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Physiology Club, Freshman, junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Associa- tion, and was on the Senior Tea Committee. L gt R i, ff Cr:ig'rRUDE SELMA KUGEL Q 16 XVaverly St. L Quite able to inert all m1zfm'gcz1tvz'es. 'tGert prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter the Fannie Smith Kindergarten Scliopl. She was a meme ber of Pi Fqps xlilxrpl Sorority,',iFrench Club, Hillhouse Players, Vice- es dent of janet M. Purdue Reading Cir- cle, Freshman emating Society, Outing Club, Athletic Association, and ,was on the Senior Tea Committee. 943 Q i i n 1' 011 ifggfippppfllll n iii 1 11 2 B I 2 111, JENNIE HEl.EN KUGEL 77 Orchard St. None fin. all the land like lzer, traced quaint and 'Z'Cll'j'Z'1Zg CllG1'tZt'Z'Cl'.U t'j'immy prepared at lYelch and Truman Schools and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority, Secretary of the Chemistry Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and was a member of the Senior Tea Committee. Jennie had honors for her Sophomore year. :RUTH EL1s,xBETHE LAMBERT 52 Shelton Ave. But gentle was tlze flame in sootlzf' Ruthie prepared at Ivy Street School. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Physiology Club, and Freshman, junior and Senior Choruses. EDNA MAE LANE 193 Alden Ave. I am content with that I lzatie, little be it or 14111611.11 Ed', prepared at Edgewood School and will enter Co- lumbia University to become a dentist. She was a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Sorority, Secretary of Class, junior and Senior years, Freshman Debating Society, Motto Club, French Club, School Circle, Physiology Club, Mandolin Club, Outing Club, Senior Chorus, and Athletic Associa- tion. Edna was in the Freshman Tennis Tournament, on the Basketball Team for four years, and served on the Inter-Sorority Fair Committee, and the Senior Tea Com- mittee. HELENE FRANCES LA XYIETES 267 Humphrey St. Each 'wlzere her tasks or jvleaszzres fall. Franki ' prepared at P. S. 46, New fork City and will n e , m ia to-igon a ea ali T.' 3111C111- be p h i ulildis lxgy u. ebating Socilety, Outing C ub, junior Chorus, Athletic Associa- tion, and the Senior Tea Committee. I 1 f f 1 JANICE DUNHAM Lixwrox 142 Ho t,-St. Size shook lzer ringlets rozmd her head aiidblauglzed in merry sewn. Xl-it Peggy prepared at Edgewood Sch 'ol ancLwill enter the School of Design to study designing. She was a member of the Junior Chorus, Seni Chorus, Glee Club, Athletic Association and the Seni r Tea Printing Com- mittee. ' Ji 95 -BS IN. 113.1 u A .fs- J . A-1 1 1, N J rninr 0112155 Bunk Q5 liizssnz l.Ev1'rz 10 Yernon St. nClO1'lXf6llIf xii!! in dfIlIQt'I'iS lzozzrf' Hess prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Normal School to become a teacher. She was a member of the French Club, Chemistry Club, Menorah Society, Freshman Chorus and Athletic Association. VIANIQT SARGENT T.Hf1'ENco'r'r llamden 'F01' no! zzfvmz Im' cheeks awoke HIC? glow of fvride tulzen flczftery spike. janet prepared at Union School, East Haven, ancl will enter Art School to study illustrating. She was a mem- ber of the Chemistry Club, Outing Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, and received honors Freshman and Sophomore years. F1:,xNc12s M,xRjroRY lXLxcQt7iu,xN 85 Main St., Annex UAS iulnzzzsirczl as a ZJZlZLZLC?7 fy.U Frankie prepared at Strong Grammar School, will enter the State Normal School to become a teacher. She belonged to the Athletic Association Q3j, Physiology Club, Freshman Debating Society, and the Outing Club. She was a member of the Music Committee of the Senior Tea and played on the Freshman Basketball Squad and the Junior Volley Ball Team. C.vrHr:RiN15 TXT.-XRY lXl,xL11-'if 50 Wfoolsey St. H'itl1 t Z'F7'y clzczmrzr that ruins 1110 heart by Afdfllfk' giwczzf' Kay', prepared at Strong School and will enter Kin- dergarten Training School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Committee. rm? AYIRGINIA JANE lX'lAsoN 1460 Boulevard Steffi was lzer blue eyes zlmcicst Sl'l'ZZ'lC.U Yirginia prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter the Yale School of Music. She was a member of the Hillhouse Players, Physiology Club, Glee Club, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Choruses, and Ath- letic Association, was Chairman of the Senior Tea Deco- ration Committee, and received honors Freshman year. 96 , ,1l!s.Y. V- W -M-Y '-+-- fr----A ' PS P nCiC3CtV121Ei'-11111 hh fi iEP 1HPfiITiiiiiTi5: BIARY EI.IZiXBETH MCGOVERN 39 Rowe St. Steady of heart and stout of hand. 'tMick,' prepared at St. Francis' School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Freshman Motto Club, Freshman Debating Society, Freshman, Junior and Senior Choruses, and Athletic Association. BIARY L. MCKEON CATHERINE VERONICiX ib'lClXlAMARA 196 Blatchley Ave. Her look eonzfposed and steady eye, bespoke a nzfatelzless constancy. Vera prepared at Stl.. ose's School and w'l enter Normal S iool. Sll et due ReQ'lEl Y th 1 - ss 1a ion: served on the Senior ea Committee and received honors Freshman and Sophomore years. - ' J , ! EILEEN MARY MCMANUS fffj 145 Pendleton St. She yotzlh brityjsvahy heart into my 'I1Z0Hlll.U s ' ' ' Eileerfpreparej at Edgewood School and will enter New Rodielle College to become a teacher. She was a member of Kappa 'Mu Sigma Sorority, Book Club, Physiology Club, Sentinel Editorial Board, Business Board of Class Book, Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Squads, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and was Chairman of the Senior Tea Music Committee. IQUTH METTLER 73 Truman St. Slze's honest, kindly, snnjvle, true. Ruth prepared at Mount Royal School, Montreal, Can- ada, and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the French Club, Physiology Club, Outing Club, Ath- letic Association, Junior Volley Ball Team, and the Senior Tea Committee. 97 Y - . af Q 'N glib SCX 1 X M cy Ulf?- fjg ff' W. LH .pi . yppippe II xpnppr p01 1 at an Lfipppxipgpkpp CELIA M1LLEi: 15 Alling St. Bc joy and lIflfPf7f1IFA'S1Zl'I'l0lL4lU HCele,' prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Committee. 1Xl.xRGARET LUCILLE 1X'lILLER 112 Farren Ave. A life so fzfalzmd and so dear. HPeggy prepared at Mary Frances Benton School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Freshman, Junior and Senior Choruses, Outing Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, and served on the Senior Tea Financial Com- mittee. IRMA BIITCHELL CATHERINE BTARY Mouxrr 154 Frank St. NSMCYZ cz maid flzat fflllfj' 1lf',C'I' ill fairest i'1's1'mz foruzcd her peer. Kay prepared at Truman School and will enter the Normal School of Gymnastics to become a physical train- ing teacher. She was a memluer of the Physiology Clulm, junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association and was on the Senior Tea Committee. MAE 1XlARGARET BIORAQ 1621 Plymouth St. , sf' . J Y The pa-rfmfr ofeazz czzzfvzrcfs frofwzf 'f . W ., Mae DI'GP3.1'6d'1lZJiif St, Peter's School and will enterf'1'rin- ity College godliecoiiie a teacher. She was a member of the l'hysiQ,logy Clula, Jiglior and Senior Cl'Yoruses and Athletic Association, and was on the Senior Tea Com- mittee. H ' 98 ?. ,mb 5 .I W.. Ek- ,ns-.. ' 54 QrLLsL.1ilis1-a5EHHEL1..9El U P E I 111 MARIAN ELIZABETH MULVEY 49 Beers St. Her srnzle, her speech, wiflz 'ZUiIl71lllg sway,-'A' Marian prepared at St. Iohn's School and will enter the Fannie Smith Kindergarten School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Freshman Debating Club, Freshman Junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Committee. ELIZABETH VERONICIX MURPHY 104 Exchange St. In nmnbers warmly pure and 7'.S'fI'07lg.U Betty prepared . s hool X will enter Kindergarten a ol. She I s a member of the Physiology Club, eshman, Junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, and the Senior Tea Committee. MARY MOSLEY MURRAY 227 Mansfield St. Lilac some shy rnaid in convent bred. May prepared at Ivy School. MARIE CATHERINE O,BRIEN 291 Portsea St. PerfectlyglLr1Iglzf. Q Q B prepared iLS.acred2Eart School and will enter Normal School. Shegvtfas nl ' o th Physiology Club, Freshman, Junior and Senior letic Association, and was on 1tli5'Cqnstitu ional and o orary Committees of the Physiologfykgli andthe Senior Tea Music Committee. HO B yas one of the n Cheer Leaders. ' , . A Exif!-, 'L g, MARY URSULA O,BRIEN 160 Hallock Ave. She fills the days whiz nzverry lazfghfcr 5nd Iirlzf song. Mae prepared at Clintonmvenue Scklfd d expects to enter New Rochelle, Collegef xe was a member of Kappa Mu Sigma Sorority, ' iolog Club, Freshman Motto Club, Jlglllqqglljhd Senior Chorggjrthletic Asso- ciation, andxvvfas on the Class Day fajidf enior Tea Com- niitteesfh-. X f- I f' X ' EXP' 99 , nh., . 33. Sv. .31L1L.i.H '-.fU..F'...?. El up li, llELEN lXlARIE CylllEARA 43 Daggett St. 'fflze niilclxzst wzfzizum' and tlzc gcntlest lzoartf' 'tl.en ,pi'c'iJared at Sacred Heart School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the janet M. Pur- 'f'lQS?vITqCElCll1lg Circle, Freshman, -lunior and Senior Chor- uses, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Decoration Committee. HARRIET ,ADA PERRIGO 1610 Boulevard il lzaw lzeard of tlzc little lady and good words went with liar name. 'X . Harriet preparedrh, t Roger Sherman School and will enter New Rochelle College. She belonged to the Fresh- man, Sophomore, junior and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, we Clu,,bg'i Physiology Club, Hillhouse Play- ers, and Wagij member of the Decoration Committee of the Senior Tea. DCJROTHY BACKUS PICKOP l7l Townsend Ave. UI-lcr every tone is 17'1liS'lCJS own. 'tDot prepared at Morris Cove School and will become a dietician. She was Vice-President of the Physiology Club, and in the Freshman and Senior Choruses. EDNA F,l.IZABETH PIERCE 670 Orchard St. For never anytlzing can be amiss, wlzmz simpleness and duty tender it. Edna prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Nor- mal School. She was a member of the Chemistry Club, Senior Chorus, and was on the Senior Tea Committee. Edna received honors for four years. GRACE AIARTHA Pioorr 58 Mansfield St. Fair too she was and kind as slic was fair. Grace prepared at Orange Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Biology Club, Outing Club, Athletic Association and the Senior Tea Printing Committee. 100 Q if Sgggptngg Qllnwga jlllnttn 15 ne Br m PHILOMELA LORENE PLATT 1238 Forest Rd., XVestville And 'wlslt me prosperous fortune, Phil prepared at Clinton Avenue Grammar School and will enter Skidmore College. She belonged to Theta Rho Sorority, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association C4j, Freshman, Junior and Senior Choruses, Outing Club, Physiology Club, and was a member of the Senior Tea Committee. CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE REID 448 Orchard St. Veracious, honest, loyal, fair and good. Bangs prepared at Knoxville Preparatory School, Knoxville, Tennessee, and will enter Columbia College to become a Physical Culture Teacher. She was a member of the Junior and Senior Choruses and the Senior Tea Committee. MzXRG,eXRET AGNEs ROBINSON 24 Carmel St. PVlzere the stream rzmuetlz smoothest, the water 'is deepest. Marg prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter Pratt Institute to become a dietician. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association and Senior Tea Committee. DOROTHX' MAXINE ROCHE 245 Ellsworth Ave. I am but as my fortunes are. K'Dot prepared at Dwight School and will become a nurse. She was a member of Phi Sigma Sorority, Physiology Club, Senior Chorus and Senior Tea Com- mittee. TNTARY ROSENBLOOM 975 Elliott St. And newer brooch the folds combined above o lzeart more X goodkprzd kind. Mary pr pared at Webst School and will enter Nor- mal Schoo . siiwnis a mem er of the janet M. Purdue Reading C cleixlthemistr b, Outing Club, Athletic Association rid wa oi itll? Pin ommittee of the Chem- istry CluJ5 and SepfgrlTlea Recept n Committee. 101 . Q W at if its ... .Lea H H fx Rnianccix F1.oR1zNcE RUBIN 222 Pine St. How can I jiczizzz' H100 mr H1011 nrt, so ffllnl' in frlrv, so 'Zl'fIl'Ill 111 f1f'm't. Betty prepared at Lovell School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Menorah Society, Freshman Chorus, Athletic Association and Decoration Committee of Senior Tea. lXl,.XRTHA RU'rs'rEiN 188 XVard St. 'fGmz1'zf5 is the lziglmrt tyjvc of reason. Martha prepared at XYebster School and will enter Nor- mal School. She was a member of the French Club, Chemistry Club, Menorah Society, Freshman Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Com- mittee. Martha received honors for four years. EVA HIARY SCHAFF 54 Dewitt St. 'fyoung Eva with mem' l'C'Z'Cl'C'lZCC drctu, 011 the light foot the sz'Ilec11 shoe. K'Shafty prepared at St. Peter's School and will enter Trinity College to become a teacher. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Outing Club, Freshman, Junior and Senior Choruses and Athletic Association. .ADA CARLYNE Sci-INURmr,3lX 688 Orange St. Each day has its la ts so d01z't worry, just work. Ada prepared lorthington Hooker School and will enter the Fa e Smith Kindergarten School. She was a mem of Phi Sigma Phi Sorority, Physiology Club, Atl c Association and Senior'Tea Committee. CrERTRUDE C. SEGALOFF 231 Sherman Ave. H5110 .rz'1'1't'cs to be strong that size may aid the weak. K'Gert prepared at Dwight School and will enter the Fannie Smith Kindergarten School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Freshman Debating Society, Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Athletic Association, and served on the Senior Tea Committee. 102 A A e'TiTTiTETC2fiiiiiTillIEitiff! JH 1 u e B 1 P m' FREDA SIEGEL 98 Elliott St. 'AA kind, true heart, a spirit high. . Fredy prepared at Scranton School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, French Club, Outing Club, Freshman De- bating Club, Freshman Chorus, Senior Chorus, Freshman Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Athletic Association, Senior Tea Committee and the Reception and Picture Committee of the J. M. P. Reading Circle. HEl.EN MARGARET SHANLEY 117 Howard Ave. Her mellow notes awhile prolong, the cadence of the fiotvzng song. Helen prepared at Sacred Heart School and will enter Normal School. She was chairman of the Senior Tea Financial Committee, and a member of the Glee Club, Physiology Club, German Club, and Senior Chorus. HELEN ELEANOR SHUBOUF 41 Redfield St. - Thy spirit, izzdepcndczzt, let me slime. Shuby'l prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Chem- istry Club, French Club, Menorah Society, Athletic Asso- ciation, and Senior Tea' Committee. Helen received honors for three years. HELOISE SIMONS V1oLA MABLE SMITH 4 George St. Youth is a challenge and Life it fight. Vi p epared at Webste School 'l enter Dr. rno ' pol of Gy astl s to b a gym teacher. e m imber of e Gle Club two years, Senior n C unitiie, P 1 Co unnfteeal unior Volley Ball 1 asket i 1, m fhrgour ' xzirs, Freshman Chorus, 'o hor n At e i Ass ciation. Smitty was als a an t e Thll eam junior and Senior yea jk, M ager f ' s' wimn ing Team, Chairman of Sen r T Tab e Committee and School Cheer Leader. 103 -N -1 T51 Q. 5. Sgr n IgHg1'gggggQ.l lgaggaggiggw n u kg ,ff ss Wgwv ! .,.. f ' -, . -R I ,,., 'N ' 4 IDURTS E1.s1'r,x S'r.xN1foRD 40 Lake Place To low hUl' is cz liberal C'dl1CCI7LI'01l.U K'Dot prepared at Orange Street School and will enter Dr. Arnold's School of Gymnastics. She was Treasurer of the Mandolin Club, and a member of the Spanish Club, Outing Club, Swimming Club, Senior Tea Committee and Athletic Association. f,iERTRUDE ELTNOR S'rERNscHUss 117 Foster St. Size brings great joy into Im' work And a hard little ivorkcr is size. Gert prepared at Vtvorthington Hooker School and will enter college to become a teacher. She was Secretary of School Circle, Treasurer of the Spanish Club, Presi- dent of the janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Associate Editor of the Seiztincl, Chairman of the Governing Board of the Outing Club, Chairman of the Senior Dance, Class Cheer Leader, a member of Kappa Mu Sigma Sorority, Executive Committee, Class Book Editorial Board, Senior Tea Committee, Inter-sorority Fair Committee, Hillhouse Players, French Club, Freshman Hand Book Committee, Junior and Senior Choruses and the Athletic Association. She also received the Smfiizcl Scroll and Quill and had honors her Sophomore year. JANE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 40 Bright St. 'tGe1zz'le of speech, ZIC1lCfit'6'1ZZL of mind. Hope prepared at St. Francis' School and will enter Roosevelt Hospital to become a nurse. She was a mem- ber of the Physiology Club, Freshman Debating Society, Senior Tea Committee, and Athletic Association. RTARY RIARGARET SULLIVAN 438 Ferry St. For all that fair is, is by nature good. 'lMae', prepared at St. Francis' School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Janet M. Pur- due Reading Circle, Senior Chrous, Senior Tea Committee and Athletic Association. CI..xRrcE lXl.XRIE 'THOMAS 76 Circular Ave., Highvvood Hfiaclz of our Iitfcs is just cl book. 'iTonnny', prepared at Church Street School and will enter Connecticut College to become a botanist. She was a member of Phi Sigma Sorority, Senior Pin Committee, Freshman and Senior Choruses, Senior Basketball Squad and Athletic Association. Tommy was Sophomore girls' Cheer Leader and a representative of New Haven High School in the Skating Carnival. 104 I V o P U W7 PWWWW A CC V i o P 4 77 ,SL11-.141i.-s1aH-H 1111 41 1.111 H I 11 P 91.5111 DOROTHY BRUCKNER THOMPSON 665 VVhitney Ave. From out of the West a maiden ranzc'. ' Tootsie prepared at Delmar Grammar School and University City High, St. Louis, Mo. She will enter Wlashington University, St. Louis, Mo. She was a 1116111- x x ber of the Senior Basketball Squad and B. T. - Sorority. ETHEL STODEL ULI.1IAN 284 XVillow St, The blfdirjlillgl-fig gaily, that .Colne at my 'zch1'stlr. Eddie i r redf, at Bigkfiirucl School and will enter Norn l . vvsis a member of the Physiology Club, eb ing 'Sfi MH11ClOll1l Club CSD, Outing Club, junior and Senior Choruses, and Athletic Association. M. VAN KLEEK JEANNE IRENE VERTEFEUILLE 378 Townsend Ave. Thus all below is strength and all above is gram. Jan prepared at Morris Cove School and will enter Grace Hospital to become a nurse. She was a member of the French Club, Junior Dramatics, Physiology Club, Debating Club, Senior Chorus, and was on the Member- ship and Constitution Committee of the French Club. MARGARET ANN NVALSH 80 Bright St. The delicate hand of a dl'SC67'llli1'lg nurse. Peggy prepared at St. Francis School and will enter St. Rapl'1ael's Hospital to become a nurse. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Senior Tea Committee, and Athletic Association. 105 H , -r 61 Sv. Svrntnr Clllaaagggugnlkg HEi.ifN CE1.Es'r1NE NVHi'rn 179 Fillmore St. fl 7'7?I.lI1li to jvlmz, 61 hand to C01'ZSl7'llCZi.U VYliitey,' prepared at Clinton Avenue School and will enter Kindergarten Training School. She was a member of the Janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Senior Tea Committee, Junior Yolley Ball Team, and Athletic Association. ldARRlETT S'roRER XVOODBRIDGE 291 Lenox St. As yet a novice 'Zl7Zfl'0fCSSCd, lovely and gentle. VVoody prepared at Strong School. She was a mem- ber of the Physiology Club, Senior Tea Committee, Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. ESTHER VVINNICK 270 George St. wealth of jvicizfresque language. Hsu prepared at Zunder and Ytlebster Schools and will enter Normal School. She was a member ot the janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Menorah So- ciety, Senior Chorus, German Club, and Athletic Associa- tion. t'Es served on the Executive Board and was Chairman of the Refreshment Committee of the German Club. AIILDRED VV1'rT 480 XVinthrop Ave. Of no 01'G7Zi'1l0l'3' faculties. 'iVVitty piep r al4DggQt School and will enter Normal Scho l. ae was , 'ember of the French Club, Chemist nb, Ia et lvgdue Reading Circle, Men orah Society, Senio ort1s, Freshman Chorus, Athletic Association, and the Senior Tea Committee. Mildred received honors in her Freshman and junior years. GERTRUDE lVIARIE AGNES Z1MKowsK1 52 Truman St. 'UT-is modesty that 'makes them seem divine. Gertie,' prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Normal School. At Commercial High School she was a member of the Glee Club and Debating Club. She was a member of the janet M. Purdue Reading Circle, Biology Club, Senior Tea Reception Committee, Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. 106 E AMF' 'WMA ' 'W 'F 'Fil' gg' 'Q 'ww' '7'7m' it P H .tlflgltltailit 1H313gfj-Qrt1 manual Srivntitir Glnnrzr FRANCIS BAKER FRANK BARRY 30 King St., NVhitneyville Mm of few words are the best men. 4'Mickey', prepared at VVhitneyville Grammar School. He will enter Dartmouth and become an engineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Debating Society, and played on the Hockey Team, 1922-23. JOHN FRANCIS BLATCHLEY 20 Parmelee Ave. Of skipping spirit and wild bclzafvior is he. Jack prepared at Barnard Grammar School and will study electrical engineering at 'Worcester Tech. He was a member of the Athletic Association. l GEORGE STANFORD BROVVNE 112 Sherland Ave. Quiet beyond belief. Brownie graduated from Strong School and will enter Yale to study electrical engineering. He was a member of the Senior Chorus, the Athletic Association and Radio Club. 107 . nf LHS. Seninr Glla1pgppa p1Hnpyn13x y JOHN FRANCIS BURNS 152 Plymouth St. Hzm1z'Iify is tlzc Izall-marie of wisdom. 'tjohnnyu prepared at St. Peter's Parochial School and will enter Brown University to become a mechanical en- gineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association. XVALTIQR CARNEY EDWARD CARixNGELo 241 St. john St. Of a sound mi1zd. Ed graduated from Orange Street School and will enter Fordham to' become a pharmacist. He was a mem- ber of the Athletic Association. DAVID IBLMER Coit Bradley Ave., Hamden HH0 that lzailz 501150, hath Sfl'C1'lgliIl.U UDave graduated from Church Street School and in- tends to become a civil engineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association till, Freshman Baseball Team and Sophomore Basketball Team.. W'1Lr.1AM ARTHUR CONNIFF 14 Judson Ave. f'Tlze zuiscst anon indulge in 'l11'tl'f1Z.U t'Art graduated from Barnard Grammar School, and will enter the University of Pennsylvania to become a druggist. He was a member of the Athletic Association MD, Freshman Orchestra, and Senior Chorus. 108 l Jn . , S777 WiV'i-F744 27 V 2Y YY V V777 W C O ssc? ' - E31 1 .HL9'1.1-UL.fi1-1y ELL? 1 U E I FRANCIS JOHN CONNOR 64 Lilac St. The mirror of all cozuftesyf' France,' prepared at Ivy Street School. He will enter Annapolis and become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the N. H. H. S. Athletic Association, Debating Society, and was on the Senior Executive Board. ABNER ARTHUR CRooG 424 George St. I have disturbed no man. Al prepared at Welaster School. He will enter the Columbia Law School and become a lawyer. He belonged to the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Menorah So- ciety, and played on the Freshman Basketball Team. DANIEL MICHAEI, ENGLISH 26 Middletown Ave. His eye and aim are sure. Duke prepared at Clinton Avenue School and will en- ter Georgetown University to study electrical engineering. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Basketball Team C2j, Captain of Varsity Basketball, 1923, and Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity. EDWARD HAINIILTON EVEREST 472 VVinthrop Ave. Let there be the marry sound of music and the dance. Ed graduated from Union Grammar School, VVest Haven. He will study electrical engineering at the Shef- field Scientific School. fic W a member f the Athletic Association, School Ci? r Cho nam gglta Psi Fraternity, and fig 4l?ei6 n'tl11EX cs- cent. FRANK FAST 852 State St. LV11af's in cz name? Speed King prepared at Orange Street School and will enter Yale to study engineering. 109 N 15 M g7?,iL1!Ji.1f-.9lL?1L5aJ-31' A Q MY1,Es SToDEr, FRIEDNTAN 388 Vfhalley Ave, Oh, if l'.S 'b!'.'l'Cf'llC7ll fo lmz' a g' nfs sf1'c1zgz'l1. J bus prepa ed at Roger ql1C1 m 1 School and will en if J in L ' c ' ' ' . ii r Princeton Univ rsity. lie wt, . 1lJ97lQi, A X. . My - -C pf C Dy Q C , X3 Associatioi X 95-A3-fgllall leai 4 Tracl eam and Captain of 1923 Footbsllla-Team. He was selected as All-State Center for two years. -M BURTON XVEDMCJRE GALE 580 Newhall St., Vtfhitneyville J 5 L 71 For life itself is but cz span ' And earflzly bliss-cz song. K'General graduated from VVhitneyville Grammar School. Wlill enter Yale to become a draftsman. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Golf Squad and Freshman Chorus. SAM GITLITZ : ,124 DeVVitt St. Lei C'U.C'l'j'07lLE frills of wlmz' lze u1zclm'strz11ds. ' Sam graduated from Truman Street School and will en- , V W . v ter Columbia to become 21- druggist. ' He was a member of the Senior Chorus. ' -7 TTERMAN JOSEPH GOLDBECKER L H1977 Clinton Ave. A friend is worth all lg.a,f:afra's are cam l'l11I.U , ,Za , , NH ' ,Jr K lap f f Nay' My ermies prepared at Clinton A eine School and will enter Pratt Institute todbecome an ir hlicect. Heiwas a member of the Agtliletic Association 141, Freshman Hi-Y Club, Freshman' Motto Clul., in Committee, Senior Chorus, Gi-it Committee.-Vice-V resident of German Club, tqtd had honors for gn4?'fea1'. A :EDXYARD TXTAIGSFIELD GRIswoI.n 433 Thompson St., E. H. Patim'zCe-that is tlzt' l1lFl7'Zf'.U K'TCd graduated from the Union Grammar School and will enter the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He will become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club, Senior Mathematics Club and the Athletic Association. 110 . Sv rin i ii r Glfiz ali .HH n,t t n i n 2 B iStSim A 'i' ' a 1 T-1. f, Yiflr Y W ...T ,W .. V WT ll I HARRY CHARLES HALL 260 Davenport Ave. Art remain-s tlzc one zany possible ofspc'alr1'1zg trzrtlzf' Ira prepared at Wlebster School and plans to study Cartooning and illustrating. He was a member of the 6 Athletic Association. FRANK DANIEL HARTEN 26 Mill River St. Electricity lzas 1lllk'?'lQ'5'Il g3zUers. , ,V - Frank prepared at Qovgzll 1661 and will become an electrical engineer. ' onged to the Senior Chorus and the N. H. HySjifLtlf'etic Association. , , , Q ' ' 'V JOHN HATHAZY 27 Adeline St. Surely jtis no sin for at man to labor in lzfis tfocatiouf' Jack prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology to study engineer- ing. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Soph- omore Baseball and Basketball Teams, Radio Club, Chem- istry Club and Senior Chorus. HERBERT SPENCER HINSCH 508 Huntington St. lfVe must be young to do great tlzz'ngs. Doc graduated from lvy Street School and will enter the Sheffield Scientific School to become a civil engineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association. VVARREN JOSEPH HUGPIES 62 Lake Place 'Tl1c world knows notliizzg yet of its greatest -uzrizf' Vtlarren graduated from Orange Street School and plans to study engineering at Dartmouth. He,Was a member, of the first Freshman Hi-Y Club, 'Freshman Debating So,- ciety, Freshman Football Team, Senior Hi-Y CBJ. Varsity Football flj, Sophomore Football Team, Editorial Board of the Class Book, Sentlrtel Editorial Board CZJ, N. H. H. S. Athletic Association C4j, and Delta Sigma'Kappa Fraternity. He was Chairman of the Smztnzrl and was awarded the Scroll and Quill. 111 . . 4 H- X w 'I N if T16 STSTTT T iiii T CTEST G iiii S TTT it 4 , Q iw LEDf..cc-Ql.-1..f1.-5.cEi.E95 H11 k- JOSEPH TMPERATI 223 Franklin St. 'ryom' real -mam docs fzvitfzozziz' folkilzgfj 1mp,' prepared at Lovell School and will enter Yale to become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Freshman Debating Society and Chemistry Club. TDANTEI. EDVVARD JENNETTE 119 Hurlburt St. Hf.Cll7'7Z Zi'7Zg by study afifzzzst be toon. Z'Dan prepared at Prince Street Grammar School and will enter Yale where he will prepare for electrical and constructional engineering. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Senior Chorus, Sophomore Basketball and Baseball Teams, Sophomore Debating Team, the Athletic Association, Wrote for the Crcsreni, and had honors for three years. EDVVARD F. KUHN 154 Grafton St. A quiet lad but o good one. Eddie prepared at St. Francis School. He was a member of the Senior Chorus. GORDON HENDERSON LASLETT 160 Augur St., VVhitneyville 'Tor what core I, who calls me good or till. Mitt,' entered from VVhitneyville Grammar School and will enter Yale to become an architect. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, and the Class Day Committee. XVALLACE STANLEY LEVVIS West Hills Estate, Hamden There is no uzodricino equal to Cl dfizcfrry lazizghf' Fatl' prepared at Church Street School and will enter Columbia to study engineering. In his Freshman year he won the Carl Monson Prize in mathematics. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Soph- omore Football Team and 1920 Track Team. 112 I , . W- , ...-.-.-.-- T Q 66 o 4 if nt ggr Ulla an Qllllu T M-in in PMBIP111 EDNVARD JOSEPH LYNCH 73 Bishop St. To live is not to breathe, it is t0 act. Eddie prepared at Lovell School and will enter the Sheffield Scientific School to study engineering. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Chemistry Club, Senior Mathematics Club, Promenade Committee and Class Motto Committee. NVILLIAM RINGXN'OOD LIARKHAM 61 Wlolcott St. A man of truth and sobernessg liked and admz'red. ' Harold,' prepared at St. Rose's School. He will enter Georgetown and become a lawyer. He belonged to the Athletic Association, played on the Junior Basketball Team and was a member of G 2. KENNETH EDVVARD MARTIN 99 Chatham St. Steel ofthe finest, and bfght of hue. Z R' 1. Ken prepared at Clinton Ave School and will en- ter Yale t studyxgtgi '1igF,j'XP?e was a member of the Freshmagy-li-Y Clu , ia11'Motto Clhb, Senior Hi-Y Club, i t Club, Senior Chorus, School Circle, - Stud ncil C2j, Business Board of Class Book, Busine Board of Crescent, Athletic Association and Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity. He was treasurer of the Senior Class and had honors for two years. s R. F. MCGARRY FRANK JAMES MURPHY 171 Maple St, The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Murph prepared at Dwight School. He will enter Georgetown University to study law. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, and was Cheer Leader. 113 W i Zi . ggggijjgttgtggn l E1 5 5 Qgngn kg XY,xRiuiN Gouizixo I'ERK1Ns 391 Shelton Ave. 'KI low not 1116111 flu' Ivsx, but Avtlflfft' more. Perla graduated at Ivy Street School and will enter Storrs College to become a chemist. He was a member of the Athletic Association. IDWARD 1 UQR. ' ic: :fc on S . lr Nl 1 xy PINIE s 225 Xurt St hz order to work, wc must kIl0iU Ima' to play. Pete prepared at Sacred Heart School and will enter Holy Cross. He was a member of School Circle, Varsity Football Team CSU, Varsity Baseball Team CSD, Varsity Basketball Team tilj and was Yice-President of the Ath- letic Association. S.xNroRn HUf,:o PETERsoN 79 Lilac St. Oh, for ZLIII' joys of H10 c11g1'r1ec1'. ' l'ete', prepared at Day Street School. He will enter Yale and become a mechanical engineer, He was a mem- ber ot the Freshman Chorus and the X. H. H, S. Athletic Association. KXLBERT Rixoozzixo 325 St. John St. 'IIVUHII lzzcrkcs H10 11m11. Rags prepared at Orange Street School and plans to study engineering at 'Brown University. He was a meni- ber ot the Athletic Association. Senior Chorus and Senior Mathematics Club. SHERMAN 1'-lARoLD RJXNVPISKJN 655 Quinnipiac Ave. ,W1fsir hath Fhtlfllllf fo .s'001'l1v HIC iSl1?,'Clgt' bcczstff, Sherman graduated from 'l'ruman School and will study .electrical engineering at Yale. He was a member of the Senior Chorus, Matlieinatics Club, Orchestra 125, Glce Club, junior l-lasketball Team, Swimming Squad and Track Squad 425. 114 -S 1i31..if11.is..Q1.1iH HJ1tI.u.-!L11W.H..1 U ' ff 0 9 31-5111 EMERY H.xRR1s REYNOLDS 137 Pendleton St. IVitl1 1111'rz'71 and Iozzglztcr Im' old zvriuklcs rome. . ' 1 judge graduated from Edgewood iXV6I'1Ll6X1SChOOl and plans to study dentistry at Harvard Universkfy. -,He-was a member of the Atljetic,.Assoc'ati'on,XHIQM-Qjinan Fosotball Team, Sophomore Foodiall Team, ' mor Basketball Team, Glee Club, Varsity Football Squad and Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity. ' K - EDWARD FRANCIS SHEPTER 92 Central Ave., Vtfhitneyville 'ilfay fmt' hazards obsfrucz' his Comme. Shep prepared at Vtfhitneyville Grammar School and will enter Yale. He was a member of the Golf Team, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Hillhouse Players and Freshman Debating Society. A EDWARD SIVIGNEY BTERTON ALEXANDER SMITH 1415 Dixwell Ave., Hamden May rziewz' any kind of lzaruz Dcscmzd upon his growing farm. l'arson' graduated from Church Street School and is planning to take up farming. He was a member of the Athletic Association. Il HENRY ALBERT SPERRY 6 J To bv trusted is a greater congjiigit than to be Ioz'ed. I Chicken is preparing f 1 orrs to become a drafts- man. He was a memb . the,,Athletic Association. . X . I ., 115 I gfigigyipppnprp pppp G11 ex nj Z3 uphill JOSEPH rIiAUSTA 174 Butler St. l'Vizfl1 malice fowards 1'z01ie,' Pop entered from Ivy Street School and will enter Yale. I-le was a member of the Athletic Association and Orchestra 4 XY. TJERNAN IDAVID CONGER XVALDEN 97 Butler St. First wcighg than veiztzwef' Dave prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Wlesleyan University to become an electrical engineerfi He was a member of the Athletic Association, Freshman Motto Club and Senior Mathematics Club. THEODORE RICHARD VVALTERS 21 Willis St. Nothing is so bccomfing to youth as modesty. Ted prepared at Ivy Street School and will become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the Athletic Association 143, Radio Club, Senior Chorus, Delta Sigma Kappa Fraternity, and had honors for one year. 116 'Yn TT ' M' 'T T 'TY . JT' . ' ' . Svgggn tgp 111131 any 1111 n I t n 15 tgpgv B-lg m Enga' Manual Glnnrae EDWARD JAMES BOHAN 157 Read St. H50 110 more tc'e ll go a-roziifzg S0 late into the night. 'KTorchy entered from Ivy Street School and plans to study dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Boardman Electrical Club, Class Day Committee and Interclass Bas- ketball Team. EDWARD T. BRADY 108 Cedar Hill Ave. I-lajlpy tlzc 771-U11 who has no dcbtsf' Edu graduated from Lovell Grammar School and will enter Georgetown University to study law. He was a member of the Athletic Association, Boardman Electrical Club, 1921 Track Squad, Boys' Glee Club, Freshman Chorus and Sophomore Basketball Team. Q ANDREW ROBERT BRIDGES 660 Ferry St. C01ztc11t11zm'zt ls rlclzcs C7l'01lgll.U Bridge prepared at Clinton Avenue School and will become an Electrical Engineer. He was a member of the Boardman Electrical Club and Athletic Association. 1ARVlD RAYMOND CARLSON 696 Winchester Ave. Stately and t ll, lZ6?k10'Z'CS in the hall. 1 1 V . .uswedev preired hool and will enter Pratt's V stucy electrical engineering. He was a HIBITTSCI' of the Boardman Electrical Club and Athletic Association. 117 .Q.Sv. Svvninr 0112155 Zfinnk Wifi . ...,,.. 7 -r .2ZEgiQf1Q:2ig:i.:2Z'. ARTHUR HAssE CLARK 240 Division St. Siizcc1'iz'y crcfatcs C01'1-lQliG7lC0.U Rudolph Vasselinou prepared at Truman Street School, will enter a business school and become an architect. He was a member of the Boardman Electrical Club and the Athletic Association. XN'iLLLxM W1LsoN Davis 220 Lloyd St. 'Tis a good thing to be r!cz'c1', but it is well to disguise the factfj Bill prepared at Strong School and plans to enter Centre College to study for a business Career. He was a member of the Athletic Association and Treasurer ot the Boardman Electrical Club. VVILLIAM RUSSELL DUGAN 17 Richard St. To eifzgiizem' the stomizy sms of life. t'Red prepared at St. Francis School and will take up electrical engineering at Pratt Institute. He was a meni- ber of the Boardman Electrical Club, Athletic Association and 1921 lnterclass Basketball Team. LANDREVV jos12Pu FISH 265 Norton St. 'tl'V11y a1'cn't they all coiztciiled like 'I'1ZfC?U , Friday,' graduated from Roger Sherman Grammar School. He will enter Harvard to study dentistry. He was a member of the Boardman Electrical Club and the Athletic Association. FRANK YVILLTAIXI QSAMBER 112 Butler St. Success is doing what you do well. Ambitious prepared at Ivy Street School. He will enter Boston College and become a druggist. He was a member of the Boardman Electrical Club and the Athletic Association. 118 I f -A ' 5 IS P 11 1 H f 01121 H H -.flL1L1.1H.giJH.ivglQe H,'XROI.D JOHN GOWIE S2 Dorman St. There is no Sllfll word as fail. Turk entered from Ivy Street School and will study engineering at Pratt Institute. He was a member of the Boardman Electrical Club and Athletic Association. JOHN GRIXNT 70 Elm St., East Haven I am sure cares are an mzcnzy to life. Farmer prepared at Union Grammar School, East Haven, Conn. He was a member of the Boardman Elec- trical Club. VVILLIAM GEORGE CIRAVES 714 Quinnipiac Ave. ' A sealant man-'5 the noblest work of God. Bill entered from Strong School and will study elec- trical engineering at Pratt Institute. He was a member of the Athletic Association, 1921 Track Squad, Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity, Boardman Electrical Club, 1921 Class Basketball Team and Radiator Board, 1922. EDVVARD ARTHUR HINSCH 508 Huntington St. The gallant man flzinles of lzmzseff last. Ed graduated from Ivy Street School and is planning to become an athletic instructor. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Boardman Electrical Club. IDAYID Howie 119 Qjjifiv. Senior Qlluzz ifinnk blUHN Rtxmioxo KEHOE 43 Henry St. S'zvc0z'Ust ix H10 Iifc that is lfl1IfI'OllbZl'd with fllUl1fjI1f,U ack prepared at lvy Street School and will study en- gineering at Pratt Institute. He was a member of the I-ioardman Electrical Club and Athletic Association. Tnonixs Fiuxcis LADEN 61 Atwater St. 1'G00d-llcarfcd and UQl't Ft7IJlf',U Fl'oni prepared at Strong School and will enter Georgetown to study mechanical engineering. He was I1 member of the Athletic ,Nssociation and Boardman lilec- trical Club. Vlosmu liDwixRn LEARY 158 DeXYitt St. U . . J' . . . ,Diligence and hzfnzor arc CI jvlcasmg rozizlzzzzafzotzf' 't1Xlike' prepared at Sacred Heart School and will study electrical enwneeiiingat Georgetown University. He was a member offthe liithletic Association and Boardman Elec- trical Club. I+. Mxvo lD.xL1nxs 1'l.UBAND MERCER 108 Harrison St. t'Ez'm'y 1114111 has his t'alz1c. ' 'l'eXas,' graduated from the Mary Francis Benton School and will enter Pratt lnstitute to become an elec- trician. He was a member of the Radio Club, Boardman Iilectrical Club and Athletic Association. 120 givin pppp i nj pvpgl ya aamillll 11 I 1 up Hin 2 E i e ggi HENRY BENEDICT O,CONNEl.I. 17 Broadway A man of sterling worth was he. Henny,' prepared at Orange Street School. He will enter the Yale School of Music and become an illustrator. He was a member of the Orchestra, Boardman Electrical Club and the Athletic Association. FREDERICK RICHARD OI,DERs 53 Ashland Place Tha manly part is to do tviflz might and main fzuhaz' you can do. Dick graduated from Strong School and will enter Exeter Academy to continue his course in engineering. He was a member of the Freshman Chorus, Class Basket- ball Team QZH, 1920 Track Squad, Athletic Association and Tennis Team. 'tDick was Vice-President of the Boardman Electrical Club. XVILLIAM JAMES OsRoRN 810 Orchard St. A 111111111 af silcrn' 1ll,t'l'lf.U BillH prepared at Ivy Street School and Will become an architect. He belonged to the Boardman Electrical Club and the Athletic Association. TXTARTIN PELATOVVSK1 844 Congress Ave. I laugh, you laugh, everybody laughs. Pelle entered from 1Vebster Grammar School and will become an electrician. He was a member of the Athletic Association. TVTERLIN ALI.ING PIERSON 37 Elihu Ave. '24 ready smile and a clzrerful langue. Pop prepared at Wlhitneyville Grammar School. He was a member of the Prom Committee, Hillhouse Players, Athletic Association, Radiator Board, Boardman Electri- cal Club and Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. 121 - W' I I I l ...J YY ,Y , , mn, . W.. 777777 1 Sv 2 nggtggggrgg Gly! E1 Hggaggig qiililxi CLARENCE CHITTENDEN I'o'r'rER Z1 Pond St. 'IHIS sfzwzgtlz is j71'0z'6ci. ' Clair prepared at Ivy Street School and will study to become an electrical engineer. He was President of the Boardman Electrical Club and a member of the Ath- letic Association. XVH.1.IAM PETER IQAFFONE 54 XVilliam St. Electricity has zmkrzoztvz jP0wm'5. Bill prepared at Orange Street School. He will en- ter Pratt's Institute and become.. an electrical engineer. He belonged taithe Electrical Club, Italian Club and the Athletic Association. EDWARD CHARLES SCHERER 84 Thompson St. lfVisd01'1z coupled, with disf1'etz'01rz. ' EddicH prepared at Ivy Street School. He will enter Pratt's Institute and become a Draftsman. He. was a member of the Athletic Association and was Secretary of the Electrical Club. .-a . R.xYMoND IJATTEN ToDD 31 State St., North Haven A royal gift. Raymond graduated from North Haven Grammar School and will enter Stevens' Institute to become an elec- trical engineer. He was a member of the Chemistry Club, Athletic Association and Boardman Electrical Club. ' THOMAS K. VVALKER 391 Ellsworth Ave. f'G00d lzzmwr malecs 0110 popular, diligezzcc 7 l'lUkl7S 0116 gl'C!ZlL.Uf, Tom', prepared at Roger Sherman, will enter Brown University a1id,stuclyln,1Q9lfiqine. i..f'He'Xbelonged to the At-lzdetic Association, eSchool Circle, was axmeinber of the Crift ,Co1yiviQfe1e5jPi1i Co nmitfeieg Executive Committee, Business Boar of the Clazs lliook-and was on the Radiator Board. Toni, playedfoi t Xiity Football Team for two years, Iuniorfliaseball Team, and was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. 122 .-f , --A -'WY -v V WV Y ,Y Y own, , , , W W .J 0 - - V.---7--'H 11 1 U..?Q'l..l3.-5.5.-e.m.U 11.11. D15 1 vglilm RAYMOND CHARLES VVELTER 125 Bassett St. f'Q1rick to befriend, slow to desert. HR. Cf, prepared at Truman Street School and plans to become a patent draughtsman. He was a member of the Athletic Association and Boardman Electrical Club. VVILLIANI HOWARD W'1I-1.IAMs 66 Bristol St. Deep in a lzeiv, rzlmoszt Zl7lk1l0'ZU1l arf. Inlay prepared at Ivy Street School, will enter Pratt Institute and become an electrical engineer. He belonged to the Electrical Club, and the Athletic Association. 3111 illllvmnriam HAROLD LENIN I Died May Third, Nineteen Hundred'a1Td Twenty and DAVID SHREBNICK l .1 Died April Twenty-Seventh, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. At this time of our lives, when we are about to face the world with its new adventures, we feel deep sorrow to realize that two of our former classmates are no longer with us to share in our joys and opportunities. They were ideal types of the young manhood that our school ' has ever fostered: and so we can only rejoice that Transplanted human worth May bloom to profit 0tllC1'XVllC1'C.H I A I 123 ' 0' N. 15. yn W 'Cf if-t i Y .ff x I .li q i J -X 4- 5' 5.2.11 ' H! ..Ql.1f' H..f1Q5..f'-P F1 Girlz' Manual anh Svrirniiiir Glnurnrn EsT11ER ELIZABETH iAARONSUN 344 Sherman Ave. 'ASQ joyom with such IGZIQIIWLQ air. Esther prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physi- ology Club, Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority, Hillhouse Players, Senior Chorus and French Club. LIZNA CARLsoN ALDERMAN A 8474llioward Aye. D i fnfflff .598 V 1 E I7-' -'N' ,, ,p Hfilcffi Ov ambzfzoiz izdxf' Y, 1 - . Lee prepared at Vllebster School. She was a mem- ber of the Freshman and Junior Choruses. Hillhouse Players, French Club, Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority, Athletic Association, Treasurer of the J. M. P. Reading Circle, and Secretary of the Menorah Society C21-'22iJ. ANNA BIARGARET JXNDERSON Short Beach A 1'1z.a1'dC'n moclest, yet self-fP0sscsscd. Anna prepared at Union School, East Haven, and will train for a nurse at Crouse-Irving Hospital, N. Y. She was a member of the Physiology Club and N. H. H. S, Athletic Association. MADELINE BlARGARET Arozo 125 Portsea St. HA lzajvpy genius is llzc gift of 11az'zfrc. Madge prepared at .Prince St. School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Motto Club, the Efficiency Club, Mandolin Club, Girls' Clce Club, Senior Chorus, Physiology Club, Athletic Association and Class Gift Committee. 124 3555 f 1f1iC'1l5L2if3lH.3i1115 .HTH Fil? f.EQ!11.ff X LEILA AADELAIDE BAILEY l ' ' 673 or I do but sing ecq11s t.' kg Skeetes prepared at Sc anton Street OQNSMQ . will enter a hospital to take upT11-nsing. She was a mem- ber of the Freshman and Senior Choruses, Glee Club QZD, Physiology Club and the Athletic Association. BTARGARETE BAUER 716 Dixwell Ave. A scorn for flattery, cz :cal for truth. Margarete prepared at Ivy Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Senior Chorus and German Club. L1LL1AN BOTVINICK 333 Grand Ave. Life'5 a pleasant instimtiozz, Let us take it as it comes. Lillian graduated from Strong School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the French Club, Senior Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Menorah Society, and was Secretary of the Physiology Club. 'A NTARIE BUCKMASTER 133 Davenport Ave. If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. Sue prepared at St. j'ohn's School and will enter Mary Mount College. She was a member of the Fresh- man and Senior Choruses, Athletic Association, J. M. P. Reading Circle, and Physiology Club. BLANCHE CAMERON 22 Harrison St. Indz'zfiduaIity is the root of eval'-yflzizzvg goodf' Blanche prepared at Edgewood School. She was a member of the Freshman Debating Society, Motto Club, Athletic Association, B. T. - Sorority, Basketball Team for four years and played in the Freshman Tennis Tour- nament. 125 -A 1 gsiiiinggtgggngr gqlg lg an 5 M n n k . Q HELENA lx'lARY CAMPIHZLI. 571 XVinchester Ave. She haifh 0 zzczfzfral wiki' Sl.llCE7I'Iifj', cz .vfnzfvle f7'IlffIfZlZlll'SSU Helena graduated from Ivy Street School and expects to become a trained nurse. She was a member of the N.H.H.S. Athletic Association. TXTARY CHixMis12iz1..xIN 295 XYest Rock Ave. Behold that daughter of the fuorhi .Full of gaiefy and gIad11ess. Mary prepared at Edgewood School and will attend Finishing School. She was a member of the Basketball Team C4 yearsb, Freshman Debating Society, Athletic Association, junior and Senior Executive Committees, Senior Class Day Committee, and B.T.-. Sorority. She was Business Manager of girls' number of the Cres- centv and winner of Freshman Tennis Cup. iXlARION S. CLU1-'if 279 XYinthrop Ave. UffCllI'fl.lj' weleonze in any t'07'll-f7Cl'llj',N l'Sunny prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Fairfax Hall, Virginia. She was a member of the Biology Club, Glee Club, Senior Chorus and the Athletic A . -A,.1..LI,c.- -Xb5UL1d.L1U11. ELIZABETH l'lAI.L CUMM1NGs Mount Carmel, Conn. A maiden Coy and hard to please. Elizabeth prepared at Centerville Grammar School. She was a member of the French Club, j.M.P. Reading Circle, Athletic Association, Senior Chorus and Physi- ology Club. l'il.URENCE AlIl.DRED CUTLER 301 Lafayette St. All things rome to him who 'zvaits cmd labors while he wa1'f.r. Flo graduated from Prince Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the De- bating Society, Efficiency Club, Menorah Society, f.M.P. Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Shakespeare Club, Hill- house Players and was in the cast of The Magic Mirror. 126 'SFP niiiiifr C011 u at 5 HlIiititnFpf'p1Q t U 2 B t nm' ALICE lNlARY DONAHUE 828 Congress Ave. A ready Xl1l'lIC'i'-xfllld a clzorrful f0lZfjllC'.H .fAl prepared at ll'ebl:9er Sppgliogtlpfapgljyyilloenter tlfe Smith KinfdergarteniTra' ing School. She was a mem- ber of the Senior Chorus, Physiology Club, and N.H.H.S. Athletic Association. FLORENCE RIARGARET DoNAHUE 56 l-lubinger St. By my trotlz, tue that how good wits lzazfc' much to answer for. Flos,' prepared at Clinton Avenue School. She will enter Normal School and Columbia and will become a High School teacher. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Physiology Club, Freshman and Senior Chor- uses, Basketball Squad, Outing Club, E N E Sorority. and the Efhciency Club. She was also a Freshman Sen- tinelv Associate, President of the junior Girls' Swim- ming Team, and a member of the Prom Committee. AIARY IDCJNLON MARJ ORIEHELAINE DREISRACH First Ave., Cosey Beach Her good Izzmzvor was so 1'11ferfioz1.r. 4'Margie', prepared at Clinton Ave. School and will enter the New Haven School of Gymnastics. She was a member of the Quting Club, .l.M.P. Reading Circle, and Athletic Association. ,ADELINE ELIZABETH FITCH Mount Carmel, Conn. Hfllz, 'why should life all Labor' bo? Adeline prepared at Centerville Grammar School. She was a member of the French Club, j'.M.P. Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Athletic Association, and Senior Chorus. 127 CGCCPSSPEPCSP it it o Z . me Y .5 Lux V,'VAV, rf :.. .SL Srniur Gllanz Hunk REGINA XV1N11f1nzD F1Tz1xx'i'Ric1q 160 Lamberton St. f'SatiJ'c is Hzy wcajwou-. Regi prepared at Truman Street School and will enter the State Normal School. She was a member of the Outing Club, Athletic Association, Physiology Club, and Chess Club. JEANNE l:LINT 831 Iihn St. A good llffifl 1'cz'0als good cletfdsf' Jeanne prepared at Strong Gjlrammar School and will enter Stebbing Secretarial Cdlleffe to become a stenoffra- 6 6 pher. She was a member oil N E, Senior Chorus and the Athletic Association. EUNICE Fow1.ER 850 Quinnipiac Ave. 'I7aitl1f'zflmfss and silzcerlty jirst of all. Eunice prepared at Strong School and will enter Con- necticut Froeble Normal School. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Editorial Board of the Class Book, and French Club. li.H.LIAN FROMER 572 Elm St. The truly gc1'zC1'0z1,v are the truly wlsefl t'Lil prepared at Roger Sherman School and willlenter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club, French Club, Senior Chorus, J.M.P. Reading Circle, and Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority. Lois EMMELINE Fiaosr 58 Lake Place C0z1rte0Hs tlzouglz roy, and gentle though retired. t'Frosty,' prepared at Dwight School and intends to become a dietician. She was a member of the Athletic Association for four years. 128 o K0 Srntur Qllaan gllllntgtn g1HVgtnr,Bgyvmg ELEANOR GERTRUDE GIBBONS 50 Elliott St. A 'worker and a learner earnest. Eleanor prepared at Scranton Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Fresh- man, junior and Senior Choruses, Glee Club, Outing Club, Athletic Association, and J.M.P. Reading Circle. EVA GoRDoN 406 George St. And mistress of lzerself though China fall. E prepared at Dwght Schdol. She will enter the Philadelphia chool of De ign for Vllomen. She was a member of e nior C orus, French Club, Physiology Club, ' h e layers, Menorah Society, l.M.P. Read- ' 'rc e, Out' g Club, and N.H.H.S. Athletic Asso- ciation. ' SHIRLEY HORWITZ 327 Lafayette St. The old order elzangethf' Shirley prepared at Prince Street School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the Physiology Club and Athletic Association. MADEI.YN ADELE HYNES 30 Young St. Exceeding pleasant to 1nz'ne eyes is she. Madelyn prepared at Benton School and will enter Columbia College. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Swimming Club, E N 2, Junior and Senior Chor- uses and the Athletic Association. DoR1s LILLIAN JACOBY 370 Norton St. Good things come in small packages. Peggy prepared at Roger Sherman School and will enter Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten Training School. She was a member of the Athletic Association and A. A, Sorority. 129 K. 4 l .Y LA- R asf 1 A 'Ap' x lxq L G fl- sl JJ E 57 Y, . ,. ..... 'l ' all EH in El IJOROTHY BIILDRED JACKSON 476 NVinthrop Ave. f'Frcmk in all 5110 says or dom. Dot prepared at Roger Sherman School and will en- ter Smith Kindergarten Training School. She was a member of the Physiology Club. the Athletic Association and the Reading Circle, XYIRGINIA XXNNE KENNEDY' 167 Ellsworth Ave. Music swcefly sfmlizzg 0'cr our ears. Yirgin prepared at Roger Sherman School. She will enter Yale Music School and become an organist. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Athletic Asso- ciation Q4 yearsj and was the pianist for the Mandolin Club. lSl,SE MARIE LARSEN 1233 XVhitney Ave., Xbhitrieyvitle So light of-joof, so I1'glztofspgfiQ J' . I 'Tatu prepared at tlieXVl1ituey4ville Grammar School ancllwill enter the Cicyzn. 'Draining School for Nurses. Shie5vas a 11lenyI,1.er'c1f the Athletic Association, Physiology Club, Quing Club, and Senior Chorus. Gx.ADYs Es'rHER LAWSON 14 Ruby St. Size lakes a sweet rozzteuted air, Speak of foul weather or of fair. i'Glad prepared at Mary Frances Benton School and will enter Pratt's Institute. She was a member of the Freshman Basketball Team, Athletic Association, and A. A. Sorority. illARCIA L1PovETs1iY 103 Kensington St. 'To think SLlL'L'f'SS brizzgs success. Marcia prepared at XVebster School: She will enter the Yale Art School and become a Commercial Artist. She was a member of-the Sophomore, junior and Senior Orchestras, Girls' Qvlee Club. Senior Chorus, Menorah Society, and l.M.P. Reading Circle. 130 Sfifii iiifr Gill attain Tililn fi n Hi n1f B'iTii1 PAULINE MYRIA LOVELY 106 Winchester Ave. Begone, dull care! thou and I shall never agree. Pete prepared at Webster School and will enter Nor- mal School. She was a member of the Athletic Associa- tion for four years and was on the Program Committee of the Biology Club. CLARE IJAMAR MCFADDEN 4 X83 Hallock St. It is not what yogpzdo, lgj1t,fl1gifd. f111 do it. Me22lgeyf' i1t'Webster4 School and will train at N . fl-laiften Hospital for a nuiisef She was a member of the Athletic Association. X Sl ALICE MCGUIRE 568 Ferry St. f Tis in my plan to look on real life. Al graduated from Clinton Avenue School and is preparing for Social Service VVork. She was a nienlber of the Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. ESTHER FRANCES McKEE 49 Admiral St. Like a szmbcam on a wiizifefs day. Babe graduated from Ivy Street School. She ex- pects to enter Finishing School and become a librarian. She was a member of the Athletic Association, Senior Chorus and Physiology Club. ELIZABETH XXYERONICA lVlEDILL 56 Arthur St. Wit 171ovlec1'v liglzt-lzeartcdzzcssf Elizabeth pregrediiqtiliruiiiaii Street School. She will enter Prattls lnstituiela' it one a designer. She was a member of Epsil K 'u Sir a, Athletic Associa- tion, Senior Chorus, and Physiology lub. 131 . A -wi .S ,W ,Y . , , .7 M . . . .P fl i H f Q1 1-45 L aug K ,,.,. RUTH OLG5QffiE6lilENDEL l7 Lamberton St. There SCC1f1'ZfS no trouble in that brow. 1 Ruby prepared at Truman Street School and will enter Dr. Arnold's School of Gymnastics. She was a member of the Freshman and Senior Choruses, Girls' Glee Club for two years, Athletic Association Q4j, and J.M.P. Reading Circle. Rose BIARIE Nozzo 38 Academy St. Keep cool and you eo1uufza1zd everybody. PipH prepared at Hamilton School and will enter Pratt's Institute. She was a member of the Freshman and Senior Choruses, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, j.M.P. Reading Circle, Physiology Club, and Athletic Association. ll.-XRRIET A. PARTR1DoE 14 Pardee Place f'Diseretiou of speech is uziore than eloquence. Hap prepared at Davis Street Grammar School. She expects to become a trained nurse. She was a member of the Physiology Club and Athletic Association. . P-va AIILDRED MOLLYE P1 N M XJ Sherman Ave. Tlze1'e is 1 wi om like f1'aulmess. Pinney gr e ron Henry Barnard School and will en eritl olumbia School of Dentistry. She was a me n the Freshman and Senior Choruses, Menorah Societ Athletic Associ tion,KS nish Club and I.M.P. Reading Circle. ,N X5 sk CLAIRE IDA PIVNICK. x 222 Orchard St. A gif VQ1 lZUZ'l . Caud' 11' witlzout stain. l Decl ' Brie ared tgcranton Street School. She will ent No 1 and Columbia College. She vas mbe f th Hillhouse Players, Spanish Club, C is Cl E , rah Society, Freshman Chorus and the - hletic Associ 'on. X Y tl i it JANE MARIE AGNES OIIQOT Bradl i St., East Haven f ,lj b Strong 1' 1 ,st ng a ions. Jane graduated from prion C in iar School, East Haven, and will enter No n l Scho J She was a mem- ber of the Senior Chorus a ygigogly- Club. LEOTA BERENICE POWELL 29 XVinter St. Piegninr Qllaaz illintitnwailliigne Etiff If A1niability shines by its own light. Le prepared at Nbrth Haven en Grammar School and will enter Colu bia ' 1 was a member of the M. P. af 'ng Circle, Ph 'siology Club, Athletic Association f4j, and Senior Choru . A b L LUCILE REID 448 Orchard St. Good hearted and agreeable to all. f'Duck is preparing for Columbia University. She was a member of the Senior Chorus and Athletic Asso- ciation. GERTRUDE LOUISE RICHTER 207 Norton St. No one can be dnll where she ls. Gert prepared at Roger Sherman School and expects to become a Kindergarten Teacher. She was a member of A. A. Sorority, Sentinel Board, Hillhouse Players, Radiator Board, Junior Girl's Basketball Squad, Senior Chorus and Athletic Association. x7IVIAN HANNAH RUTTENBERG - 20 Carmel St. I She is buoyant, joy-ons, free-nloving and artlessf' Vive', graduatid'f1lomNStrbng School fand is preparing for the State No nglal Schoolh Sheflvvas a hiember of the Physiology Citi N. H. H. s. Miloiio Association, Eiooii- man and Senior Choruses, Menorah Society and French Club. 133 g - ski- S P 11 1 Hi Q1 1 253345 H H he fl Q C1zcI1.12 SAUVAGE 81 Elliott St. , A r'CaI111 and mzrzfjqed as a SIl1'lZ17'ZCl' sea. Cecile preparqgl, at Scranton Street School. She will Qplter the Co,n.t'1?jFroebal Normal Kindergarden and Pri- iflniar Traiuihv' 'hool to become a Kindergarden Teacher. A Y 1 She wasira mgnl r of the French Club, Physiology Club, Athletic Association, Bl, P. Reading Circle, and thc Quting Club. ,X TQUTH FR.xNcEs SHA11.oR 107 Bassett St. 'tial ' made to be cnjoyrdq why waste it? L h pared at Ivy Street School. She will attend Dr. nold's School to become a Gymnasium Teacher. wav member of E N E Sorority, Athletic Associa- 1 ,Qtnior Chorus, Physiology Club, Freshman Chorus, agplayed on the Basketball Team C4j. Dokoruy LILLLTN .SLOANE 224 Edgewood Ave. QT There is no :satire d,Qf7QAdCI'1fCC but dcpezzdcnce 011 Qt, QWC,S self. 1DotV,p1'epa1'iecl atlQvigH'tScl1ool and will train at Grace Hospital for af nurse. She was a member of the Physiology Club and Freshman aiid Senior Choruses. :XNNA BTARGRETT SMYTH 155 Huntington Ave. IrP67'.YCTf'Cl'G1ZCC is more f7l'C7.,'Glll'lZg Hian 'Z'l0l6'l'lCC.U Smittyl' prepared at VVoodward School and will enter Normal School. She was a member of the M. P. Read- ing Circle, Physiology Club, Outing Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Senior Chorus. l.H.L1AN CLixR.x SPERRY 223 Blake St. HIVIZII! swam' delight a qzfict life affords. Lillian prepared at Edgewood School and will enter Business School. She was a member of the Athletic Association and Physiology Club. 134 U-ll , Y- fx 1 -Y' W W 44 . . n es? P 11 i.-LLQ1Lf1 Hecaiikgsit.g,:.-..1l-331122654211 RUTH TWIARION STARBRANCH 15 Sea St. No show of gaudiness hath she. Ruth graduated from Truman Street School and will enter Library School. She was a member of the Athletic Association. RUTH BETTINIA STERN 335 George St. 'A '1'1l!71'l'y heart 11111120111 a c ecrful c01111tc11anr0. J ith rep at Zu de a 7V er chools'and will A ' Lol 1' o ege lospitalt Xe one a . . . A e was a membe the horus ' . . ceding Circle, Menorah , ai Physiology Club. '- - 'I Q -V 4' . EVELYN ANNA STURMER 1 1382 State St. 'Tis well to be IllCI'l'V and wise. A fx - gx' K , ISV prepared at Cliisggp Avenue School. he will enter Storrs Agri al chool and become a Biologist. She -was a n e er of j.M.P. Reading Circle, Fresh- . 1 and S ior Choru ., Orchestra for four years, Ef- lub Athletic Association, Quting Club: was s 9 ary of the junior Girls' Swimming Team and Presi- 1 A 1 de t of the Biology Club. MARTHA RUTH TATE 576 Quinnipiac Ave. Through -111111131 moods 2c1ifl1iii'nj51'1iz'e s111'p1'ise. Mart preparediat Strong Scliiool anvd ezipects to be a stenographer. ' She was a member of the Physiology Club, Senior Chorus and Athletics Association. LUCILLE THOMAS 76 Circular Ave., Highwood As full of spirit as the 111011th of Jllayf' Babe prepared at Church Street Grammar School and will enter a secretarial school. She was a member of the Physiology Club, Orchestra C22-'23j, Senior Chorus, Phi Sigma Sorority, and Athletic Association. 135 . Q N E 15 Te iC1SWiiCtii117Q'LClCiiflig Ciii ' C1BCiiQpkfi JOSEPHIXE XIERA VIGNO 250 George St. Yon have an 'liiljqllliff dm! of jvafz'e'1zCe. jon prepared at lVebster School. She will enter'St. Raphael's Hospital to become a nurse. She was a mem- ber of the Senior Chorus, and the Physiology Club. 3l.XRION CATHERINE VVELCH 480 Pine Rock Ave., Highwood AH air of quiet, zrzziaffiircfmi rzsszzrancc?. 4'lYelchyU prepared at Church Street Grammar School and will enter a secretarial school. She was a member of the j.lXl.P. Reading Circle, Physiology Club, Athletic Association, Senior Chorus and Senior Class Pin Com- mittee. RIARY XVERLE Mary prepared at Xlorthington Hooker School. Trust 110t to fortune, nor to titled name To lead thee to the avenues of fame: But let some nobler aim thy mind engage, And sow in youth what thou wouldst in age. l36 yn 1 ugly W,.-W Qylyawgppn yflllw-ggi t qyyWplH 1 n pvyybp :gi 66 Q Q Gllaaz 'Harm QO1ily first and sccolzcl places have been tabzrlatedj FIRST Done Most for the School Gertrude Sternschuss Claire Schoenherger Herman Levy Most Likely T0 Succeed Gertrude Sternschuss James Birney Hardest VVorlecr Gertrude Sternschuss Herman Levy ' Shrewdest Politician Edna Lane Henry Rapuano Pauline Alper Myer Mermin Charlotte Amann Saul Gamer Mary Hills Herman Swiman Brightest Scholar Most Dignijicd Biggest Bliijer Best Dancer He1etn,,,F,iQ1ef TJJIZ Gardner Crabb Shining Social Light Mary Chamberlain Spencer Hoyt I James Birney Best Debater .Most Eloqueiit Orator James Birney Harriet Perrigo' Samuel Alpert Helen Bunnell Edward Peters Gertrude Kugel Harry Ratner Class Baby Tallest Noisiest 137 SECOND Virginia Toole james Birney Edna Lane Herman Levy Claire Schoenberger james Birney Gertrude Sternschuss Harry Ratner Edna Lane Russell Flanagan Delia Tracey Frederick Chapman Virginia Toole Harry Ratner Viola Smith Milton Newman Claire Schoenberger Gardner Crabb Herman Levy Herman Levy Pauline Alper Henry Rapuano Charlotte Peck Paul Kennedy Norma Clarke Gustav Fisher III ,- Charlotte Amann Harry Resnik Q C11 1 C QJLLCGIQC U as C1311 Qzlietest Dorothy Pickup Augustus Rogowski Lunch R00m's Best Customer Lea Bissonette Harold Shallett Viola Smith Philip McLean Helen Shanley Claire Schoenberger James Birney Virginia Toole Harry Ratner Delia Tracey Harry Resnik Best Athlete Class Nightingale Most Respected Class Camicdiazz lllost Serious M ost Q aarrclsozfze Virginia Toole Irving Goldbaum Mae Murray Edward Peters Gertrude Sternschuss Henry Rapuano Viola Smith Gardner Crabb Most Baslzfzzl Blast Ambitious B est Sport Most Practical Virginia Toole Myles Freedman Charlotte Peck Edward Peters Harry Pardoll Delia Tracey Frederick Chapman Ruth Gitlitz lrving Goldbaum Charlotte Amann Saul Gamer Dorothy Sloane Myer M ermin Mina Fisher Henry Rapuano Claire Schoenberger Herman Levy Mary Chamberlain Edward Peters Gertrude Richter Edna Lane james Birney .Slienneth Martin lllast Business xl bility Gertrude Sternschuss John Hall Viola Smith Herman Levy Pauline Alper Russell Flanagan Virginia Toole Herman Levy Most Versatile Biggest Grind Wittiest 138 l Saul Gamer Claire Schoenberger Herman Levy Gertrude Sternschuss James Birney Eunice Fowler Milton Newman Leila Bailey Harry Ratner Seninr Qllaaz zllllnttn Hive Btwn Best Vlfriter Virginia Toole Gertrude Sternschuss Herman Levy Myer Mermin Best Actor Ellwood Travis james Birney Most Popular Autlzors A great majority of the class enjoy the human writings of George Eliot. Charles Dickens received a large number of votes. Most Popular Book Adam Bede was elected the most popular book by a very slight margin over The Tale of Two Citiesu. Interlinear and Literal Translations of the Latin Classics were considered not only popular but even indispensable to several. A Most Popular Year The Senior Year was practically unanimously chosen as the most popular of the four. However, someone enjoyed his fifth year immensely. Hardest Year The Junior Year was the hardest to a large majority of the class, with many finding the Freshman Year a difficult one. A few agreed with Briggs by voting for the first hundred. Most Popular Subject French is the easiest subject in the opinion of our class. English was a close second. Someone voted for Gertrude Sternschuss. Hardest Subject The sciences evidently are a stumbling block in the path of our class, Physics receiving the greatest number of votes and Chemistry trailing not far behind. ' Favorite Pastiiue The majority of our class prefer to spend their leisure hours in dancing. Next in order, each with a large number of votes, came reading, baseball, skating, swimming and basketball. Many were mentioned that for various reasons cannot be printed. Chief Ambition of High School Career To graduate is the chief ambition of over half of the class, while many ex- pressed their desire to get an education and to win letters. Most Popular Moving Picture Actor Richard Barthelmess is admired by most of our movie fans, but Rodolph Valentino has a large number of ardent supporters. Most Popular Moviiig Picture Actress Norma Talmadge has been ranked first by our dramatic critics. Mary Pick- ford still retains much of her popularity by placing second. Greatest Litfiug Mau In the opinion of our class, Frank H. Nettleton is the greatest living man, with Thomas A. Edison trailing far behind. 139 p , nr N ' E ' ' a,3-5ff3- 25 - .1'UHE. Qllema ill Friends, I have called you all here today to hear the last will and testament of the late Class of Nineteen Hundred and 'I'wenty-three. The deceased was popular and well known as an educational and social worker. However, it was decreed that her career should come to an end and that she should die during the month of June. Her condition was very poor, due to overwork, heaviness of the heart, and lightness of the head, whose gradual swelling during the past four years caused her to con- sider herself in an unusual light. A few days prior to her death a will was drawn up in which she disposed of many valuable things to fortunate relatives and friends. It is this that you will now hear: THE VV ILL Knott' All Mm by These P7'PS67lfS.' That VVe, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three of the New Haven High School of the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be Thursday, June l4, and shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, who will accord to us all the dignity and pomp befitting one in our position. As to such estates as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arms and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item : Upon our esteemed principal, Mr. Kirschner, we bestow our sincerest affection, our deepest reverence and our heartiest gratitude for keeping before us the true and high standard and ideals of the school. Item: To Miss Purdue, the Dean of deans, we cannot leave enough thanks. Her loving smile, coupled with her friendly advice made the troublesome spots in the road of high school life more passable and the smooth passages a delight to traverse. May she note our trials and tribulations, our triumphs and successes. Item: For our beloved instructors we reserve the fondest regards and best wishes for success with future classes. To them, also, we give and bequeath all the startling facts and theories, not hitherto familiar to the world, and all other odd bits of information gleaned from examination papers, said information to be given out and used at their own discretion. We give and bequeath to the junior Class, all those who have not been able to keep up with the pace set by the brilliant scholars of Twenty-three. The Senior seats in the Assembly Hall and may the Academic girls assigned to the front row fill the places promptly. 140 gSFi?ninr Ollaza Jlllnttn Ninn lBi2m The permission to the Junior girls to inscribe their numerals on the B. T. - cup for the champion interclass basketball team. Now that there is no more oppo- sition to be met from the Twenty-three team, this ought to be a particularly easy task. Item: lVe give and bequeath to the Sophomores, our sisters, all the wealth of our affection they may want. All else they seem able to obtain unaided. And we enjoin them to keep alive the family spirit and thus assure their posterity of an enviable reputation. Item: W'e give and bequeath to the Freshmen our advice to do their best at all times. May they profit by the example of Twenty-three. ' Item: To future classes we leave the task of building an addition to the Trophy Room to make room for new laurels, said laurels to be won in spite of the jinx which might hover over our otherwise happy domain. Item: , lVe give and bequeath, after due consideration, our forgiveness to the Glee Clubs, Orchestras and other musical organizations not connected with the Senior Chorus, for any pain they may have caused us. Item : ' The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the following the real and rightful successors: A gavel to Jim Birney to prevent his ruining more school books calling meet- ings to order. To Ellwood Travis, our future Barrymore, a makeup box. A clock to Edna Lane, that she may keep minutes the rest of her life. A bank to Kenneth Martin, to hoard his pennies and those entrusted to him. A calendar to Claire Schoenberger, to record her numerous engagements. To Herman Levy, a much needed day's rest. To Bunny Toole, a whetstone to sharpen her wittsj. To Fred Chapman, the book, The Call of the North . W'e're sure he'll enjoy it. A peach to Delia Tracy, as it's so like her. W'aterwings to Spencer Hoyt, to help him break the 50-yard record. To Viola Smith, the book, How to Play Basketball . To Saul Gamer, a hearty vote of thanks for that line class book. To Gardner Crabb, a standing invitation to next year's dances. To Bus Friedman, a place on the All-American. A receipt book to Fred Beck. He likes to sign his name. To John Hall, ad space in the Edgewood Avenue trolley cars. A fire-extinguisher to Herbert Oviatt. May it be a lasting memorial to his hair. An Ever-Ready to Mary Chamberlain, to help her as a shining social light. A medal to Myer Mermin, upon solving the mystery of the unknown quan- tity HX . 141 pf , NN. LE. Sv. Snngnr CIllanzmgE:gglg Knickers and golf sticks to Eddie Wfatkins. They are necessary. To Bruno Moski, the title, f'King of Chess . To Helen Fidler, the task of teaching next year's Prom aspirants to dance. ' 'To David Stillman, the motto, 'fDay by day in every way I grow stiller and stiller . A curling iron to Glenna Bullis. To Eileen McManus the faculty to frown once in a while. Tennis balls to Kingdon Jackson, to autograph when he becomes champion. To Bill Day, a year's subscription to Fashionable Dress for Men . To Bunny Bunnell, the wish that she may always have tall dancing partners. A ladder to Danny English, to help him make baskets. To Ed Peters, a scholarship to dancing school. VVe hear he doesn't dance. Stilts to Harriet Perrigo. She will be curious in a crowd. A box of rosin to Abner Alderman. To Harry Pardoll, a flock of maidens seeking to trip on his light fantastic toe. Item: Upon the death or disappearance of the aforementioned, the following shall become the real and rightful successors, namely: To Ed Chapman, jim Birney's unerring judgment as President. To Mildred Anderson, Edna Lane's troubles as Secretary, and may she have a loud voice. To Billy Knaut, the use of Ken Martin's bank. To Mary Brennan, Claire Schoenberger's anxiety over the Smzfillel. To Jeannette Sisk, Mary Hill's method of bluffing. To John johnson, Ed Peters' secret of playing baseball. To Elva Austin, Glenna Bullis' curling iron. To Bob Vtfaterman, Bus Friedman's headgear. To Muriel Healey, all the Senior cheers and songs she may want. To John Fleming, Paul Kennedy's seat in the library. To Rosemary Lynch, Bunny Toole's literary aptitude. To Louis Sternschuss, Herman Levy's genius. The Smzfiizrl needs it. To Louise Tower, Delia Tracy's fruit. To Fred Little, .fohn Hall's task of securing ads for the Smzfhz-01. Bertha Kellar, Bunnyls place in dramatics. To Lew Terry, Bill Day's reputation as a man of the world. To Sidney Oviatt, Herb's experience. To All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be, and not herein before disposed of Cafter paying our debts and funeral expensesj we give and bequeath to the Principal to be disposed of to future classes as he sees fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint said Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, VVe, the Class of Twenty-three, the testators, have here- unto set our hand and seal, this first day of june, Anno Domini, one thousand. nine hundred and twenty-three. Subscribed and sworn to this first day of june, 1923, before me, C GERTRUDE STERNSCHUSS. 142 .iq f ' ffm? f --aj: 5, gi 1325 g GRC-AN IZATIONS WQQWEGAYP f sf,,f1fJWb fi gy CP WWE f ' Yak I L , 3 ,46 f A WWW wh RP Qi AK- 1. ,W-J J 234.221 C5619 - F'-' RJ 0 xi 'N 'Xjfm ... 9' 2 wi gm Q ,Bl ff i vu , xl- Y9? AQ ffbkgwilgl Q ' X, rninr 0112155 IGH 2- SCHOOL CIRCLE Q Ol o Q 10 S' r n 1 n r Q11 a 5 5 ill ugtgtgng glggtgnggglrgplxufd Uhr Svrhnnl Qlirrle The School Circle, the honor organization of the New Haven High School, was founded in 1898, for the purpose of developing and encouraging school or- ganization and spirit. Since that time it has been the representative organization of the High School. The names of many prominent New Haven citizens of today have appeared on its rolls. Of the more recent achievements of the School Circle, the most outstanding is the founding of the Student Council. Since 1918, the idea of a Student Council has been before the Circle, but not until 1922 were definite plans laid. After several months of work gathering information and drawing up a constitution, the Student Council was successfully started in May, 1922. During the past year, the activities of the School Circle have been varied. Aside from the many minor services that the Circle has rendered there are a few that are preeminent. In November the Circle held an assembly for the Freshmen, in which many problems relating to High School life were discussed and explained. As has been the custom for many years, the School Circle gave a Christmas play. Wliy the Chimes Rang was selected and under the able direction of Mr. Galping it was presented at the Christmas Assembly. The editing of the Freshman Handbook, which has been the duty of the Circle since its first issue, was the last noteworthy undertaking of the year. OFFICERS FREDERICK CHAPMAN .... CLAIRE SCHOENBERGER . GERTRUDE STERNCHUSS . . . MEMBERS Charlotte Peck Virginia Toole Delia Tracy Spencer Hoyt Herman Levy Edna Lane Glenna Bullis Edward Everest Saul Gamer Gardner Crabb james Birney Fred Beck Edmund Chapman Stuart Kneen Ellwood Travis Russell Flanagan 145 President Vice-President Secretary Trumana Foote Emily Apgar Kenneth Martin Louise Tower Dorris Clarke Arthur Pagels Paul Gorham Myer Mermin Bertha Keller Milton Newman Rosemary Lynch Robert Wfaterman Edward Peters John Johnson Thomas Walker .- ,WY Y . ' N,E.1H.S'. Sivntnr Gllagnag Mngngkg Svtnhvnt Glnnnril The Student Council, the first successful attempt at self government in the High School, was founded in May, l922, by the School Circle. It is a body of students elected from each class which meets bi-monthly with Mr. Kirschner to discuss and settle questions of student policy. An excurriculum point system was proposed to the school which would cause the many outside activities of the school to be distributed more evenly among the students. It was decided to award a scholarship letter N. H. of a special design to those who graduate with an honor diploma. The Student Council is still in the experimental stage, but its great usefulness is rapidly being ascertained and it will not be long before it reaches the full extent of its power. 146 N' in FYHF- Y MMV- ll o 4 ii Svengtngr Glglaga A, , 5 fllllnt-In 131112 Bing Behating Under the leadership of Herman Levy as president, the New Haven High School Debating Society has had a year of extraordinary success and solid growth. The officers who have supplemented with a full share of work the able leadership of the President, are Saul Gamer, Vice-Presidentg Russell Flanagan, Secretary, Morris Rosoff, Treasurer, and jack Kenyon, Educational Secretary. Especial commendation is due Rosoff for his painstaking and constructive work as Treasurer. Programs of considerable variety have given opportunity for many members to develop their talent in public speaking. Debates, open forums, and extem- poraneous speaking contests have been held every week for thirty weeks. The teams representing the High School defeated both Hartford High School and Bridgeport High School in the VVesleyan Triangular Debates. James Birney, Captain, Russell Flanagan, Abraham Bawarsky, and Harold VVier, alternate, com- posed the afhrmative team, and Herman Levy, Captain, Saul Gamer, Myer Mermin, and Abraham Levitt, alternate, the negative. The first debate, in which New Haven High School met the Yale Freshmen, resulted in a victory for Yale, but the High School team, composed of Myer Mermin, Captain, Herman Levy, james Birney, and Saul Gamer, alternate, ac- quitted itself with great credit. The final event of the year was an extemporaneous speaking contest held before a Sophomore assembly. Cups were awarded for first, second and third prizes. The speeches, which were made without opportunity for definite prepara- tion, showed that the speakers possessed a broad grasp of current affairs and an unusual ability in clear and forceful presentation of their knowledge and con- victions. J. VC. N. W1 l l 1 l A i .4 -4 I3 I 5 4 1 S4 l I 1 1 3 . 1 l l 3 i 5 1 4 1 .- Q 4 o o N 5 15 ELL? P '1lf,P,!'a'LLiLLel 'lil k HAROLD KELMAN . HARRY RESNIK . JEWNIE KUGEL . Solomon Leshine Jacob Lesnow Martha Rutstein Helen Shubouf Mildred Xvitt Gustav Loefstedt Julius VVeisser Norman VVhite Edward Lynch Bruno Moski Michael Palmieri Howard Pardee Leonard Parente Joseph Podoloff Jacob Rogoff Qlheminirg Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS A. Rogowski Harold Rosenberg George Rubin Edward Smelansky Harry Sohcot Isadore Still Francis Sullivan Harold Vkfeir Samuel Alpert Abraham Bawarsky Simon Bretzfelder Dorothy Alling Esther Barnett Lea Bissonnette Fred Chapman Paul Lavietes , 148 . . . PV6.fldCllf . . Vice-Preszdent . . . Sccrctaf x Thonias Clark Justin Dunn Saul Garner Albert Ginsberg Lillian Heitinan jennie Kugel Bessie Levitz Leslie Halper John Hathazy Philip Henstell Edwin johnstone janet Lippencott Edna Pierce Mary Rosenbloom Simon Krantz . a 19 E51 UU 1'3,,E0lLf!aHa Hmm 1' am,llu124,i.LLE?3,2 Nun igaurn Ei-15 Qlluh BIKIJAROLD H.HA31If.TON ........., . . . Leader MR. JESSE C. NEFF' . RJXLPH SLOCOMBE . JOHN HAL! .... EDMUND CHAPMAN DONALT HoI.T . . HARRY XVRUCK . Fred Alling Munro Andrews Everett Bradley Stanley Bracket James Byrne Frederick Chapman Leonard Corwin Donald Chidsey Francis Develin VVillian1 Dorranee Roland Finley Edward Griswold Richard Griesbach QITFICERS MEM BERS Edward Hinsch Vincent Russell Burdett Schaff VVilliam Terry XVarren Hughes Floyd Haduck Wayne Harrington Adolph Haczela F. Leikensohn Fred Lorenzen Earl Marsden l'Villiam Nan feldt Louis Oleskiewisc 149 ,Faculty AdZ iS6I' . . . President . . Vice-President . . . T1'caszn'er . . . .Serrctary Assistant Secretary Stuart Palmer Leonard Patricelli Henry Rood Harrison Rodman joseph Rogoff Roy Sampson Melvin Simmonds lValter Tong Chester XVilcox Norton XYilliams Douglass XVilliams H. NVhite W I! Q. .4 n o o Q o ENEEEE15 E?,Li 1111 ,F,1!3QEl3l 13,5 HL Q 1193, Enarhman iilvilriral Qlluh CLARENCE C. POTTER . FREDERICK R. QLDERS , . EDWARD C. SCHERER . VVILLIAM W. DAVIS . , MR. MILTON MARBI.E . Edward Hinsch Andrew Bridges Wfilliam Dugan Dallas Mercer Edward Brady Howard VVillian1s Merlin Pierson Raymond Todd john Grant Wlilliani Raffone Raymond XVelter QFFICERS MEMBEIQS Arvid Carlson 150 President . . Viv 0-President Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Member Henry O'Connell Vlfilliani Graves Arthur Clark joseph Leary VVillianI Qsborn Frank Gamber Andrew Fish John Kehoe Harold Gowie Thomas Laden Edward Bohan 66 4 - 99 ninr tillawanjllnjtnb 131112 BIPIENQQ Tgvrzl Svnrieig Fzrst Term OFFICERS HARRY RESNIK . President HARRY PARDOLL .... Vrice-President BENJAMIN WEINTRAUB . Secretary SAUL GAMER ..... Treasurer ABRAHAM BAWARSKY . . Assistant Secretary MEMBERS Isaac Cooperstack Abner Alderman Gustav Fischer Morris Freedman VVilliam Green Irving Goldhaum Rudolph Greenhouse William Greenhouse Mortimer Abrashkin Leslie Halper Abraham Hyman Paul Komroff Louis Kimmel Charles Labovitz Morris NVinnick 151 Serorzd Term . .ALBERT GINSBERG . . . HARRY PARDOLL . ABRAHAM ROSENFELD . . . . SAUL GAMER . ABRAHAM BAWARSKY Harold Leand Nathan Lebedecker Philip Lapides Herman Levy Paul Lavietes Meyer Mermin Joseph Podoloff Harry Ratner Harold Rosenberg i Charles Samenow . Nathan Schienfeld Edward Smelansky Philip Tricotsky .-Xhrahani Vllinnick . J., L 0 Q o ig 'ifqifslf si, 51? 11 Elie Sentinel HER3'IlXN M. LEVY, lllafzaging Editor XVARREN .l. HUGHES, Clzairnmn GERTRUDE li. STERNCHUSS, Alssociatc Editor CLAIRE B. SCHOENBERGER, Assigzznzefzf Editor Russell Flanagan Saul Gamer Helen Fidler Eileen McManus Albert Ginsberg Edward Vllatkins Smziw' A.fsor iaz'f.v Virginia Toole Myer Mermin James Birney Dorris Clarke Harry Pardoll Gertrude Richter JOHN HALL, Bzfsfllvss Manager Bzlsiizvss Board Graydon Hall Harry Gaiser Milton Newman Xlvllllillll Day 152 W EL ,ccc ' 12,7 A 7 C6 o Q if ' 1' V QLFLF 5:mli!l,P1c?, ,QQLLHT fa l i S SE Uhr Kahiatnr In December, 1922, The Radiator made its reappearance after ahsence of nearly two years. Several experiments were made in size, type, departments, and so forth, until the previous style of The Radiator was adopted with the addition of several new features. It was published every month from December, 1922, to June 1923, with a success that speaks well for the school spirit of the N. H. H. S., in whose interest the paper is printed. RADJATUR BOARD Vols. 76-77 Editor-z'11-Clzicf IZLLVVOOD TRAV1s A,Y50CI'UfU Edzifarx Spencer Hoyt Thomas XVallqer Elva Austin . BllSl'71C'SS Manager IQOBERT xV.XTER1X'I.XN Assouiaif 17lId'llUfjf'I'S Merlin Pierson Raymond Batson 153 Glenna Bullis Gertrude Richter Frederick Kowalew Wiilliam Balke Harold VVhite ski ,,, ,Shia .,., . l l 4........J - - ikiii- fi' fl H Uhr Qlrezrvnt The Crescent was founded in 1880 by the Alpha Chapter of C amma Delta Psi Fraternity, and has been published by that Fraternity in the interest of the New Haven High School. THE BOARD FOR 1923 HERBERT VV. UVTATT, JR. ...... . . Editor KENNETH LIARTIN, . . . Business Uanagez Associa fe Edz'z'0rs Miss Virginia Toole Miss Mary Chamberlain Justin Dunn Frederick Beck Lewellyn Terry Edward Everest Sidney Oviatt Pierce Maher 7 U SIC Q M V ga R 3 - ,fxli lix Wm' A A X x , , X - QW ...ff 61255 K, I UM J - X 11- J f 'I - .-.-1 QD weft: vas' sw N: X G55 J ' fl x JW' N51 ' X :J F 7 an . E ........f Q ff: - A 7 4 Q gfx llfsffsiinakukwnd mlllllHmmz1l avf 'Q'-',:' Y . lA. H A ' A V.I'll'Il IIIIGI I '7 1 ll' T'-' 1' S 5' 4 Q ' 1 If x 4,5 A 1 ., ' ' JL X' 'X , FQ yy! YI H AILIUIS. .I .C 1' M 4- , 9,521 Hi? 31 LU 1' Q 1fL5 H M H V U NILXV HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ABNER ALDEHMAN MR W. E URQWNADI1-:E 'POR CONCICTVI' BIAS-TFIRA Il 'Sv E iiiiiT17T1El'zi?5EfJlHJIi i t n 'TE i u e E i 2 riff GLENNA BULLIS . NIILDRED :XNDERSON BERTHA KEI.I,ER . Mae Bernbloom Marion Cutting Isabelle Dicks Ethel Hartell Leila Bailey Helen Hadrick Christine Johnson Janice Lawton Emma Logan Elizabeth McGrail Virginia Mears Rose Nuzzo Clara Nagel Sylvia Okeson Gertrude Perelmutter Girlz' C5122 Qllnh OFFICERS MEM BERS Marion Parente Rose Schwartzman Helen Shanley Gertrude Segaloff Geraldine Scranton Anna Unger Norma Clark Rose Cusano Sarah Cutler Elizabeth Frisbie Bertha Keller Dorothy Morris Ruth Mendel Marjorie Sperry Jeanette Sisk Marian Miller 157 . . President . . Vice-President S emfctary-Treasurer Viola Smith Mary Ulizio Madeline Apuzo Lea Bissonette Alice Flood Ida Kramer Marcia Lipovetsky Virginia Mason Elizabeth Demander Mildred Anderson Glenna Bullis Harriet Perrigo Muriel Cooper Eleanor Gibbons Ruth Gitlitz o 0 4 3T,i5DiZ5DD55D Diwv ni Di H Q1 RID a nD5D7Hi1T1ili Engz' C5122 Gllizh MR. VVILLIAM BROVVN, Director ABNER ALDERMAN, . . . President HARRY PARDOLL, ...... Loader RALPH SLOCOMBE . Seclvfary and Trcaszfrcl' MEMBERS Firsz' Tmzors Philip Bernstein George Grillo Jacob Jacobson Eli Lear Stowcll Mears John McNernye Ralph Schmitman Second Tcnors Harry Bardall Abner Alderman Ralph Slocombe Harry Gaiser Arthur Kravatz Richard Griesbaeh Milton Koskoff Ruben Gordon Burton Gale E. H. Marsden First Basses Walter Davidson Abraham Baber Abraham Cohen Joseph Perelmutter Milton Nelson Harry Wruck Hyman Vishnio VVilliam Day James Kelley Second Bassas Frederick Alling Walter Tong Harry Ratner David Stillman Edward Steinecke Montague Hayes 158 i l Y il v r I X A . -A . N.E.iH. Sv. S ie n 1 n r L'l l a g WL 1B n . . ' .-1.l'L-1 lf' 1.454 -ef, '- Burk Square lilagrra OFFICERS lllR.G.H.GiXT.PIN . . . . . 'V uecfoz DORRIS CLARKE . .S ecretau HERMAN LEVY . . lzcasmm Albert Ginsberg Leslie Halper Virginia Toole Claire Schoenberger Arthur Pagels EIEMBERS Ellwood Travis Joseph Boliaii Merlin Pierson Paul Gorham Saul Gamer Harold Kelman 160 Srninr Gllaza il1llngttn, 1Hgipr Biemfd Bramatiru In reviewing the Dramatic activities of the year of 1923, the outstanding qualities are literary merit, and educational trend. Dramatic possibilities were greatly increased when our stage was entirely renovated to conform with the modern idea of settings. All the old-fashioned scenery a11d lighting effects were done away with, and the severe walls and overhead lighting left as the foundation on which to build such settings as were called for in the 1923 production, The Man VVho Married a Dumb XVife . just at this time, the name of the club was changed to the Hillhouse Players and the play was produced March 23. The scenery was designed and built in the School, and the costumes for this sixteenth century story, were also school made. The performance was undoubtedly one of the most pretentious our School has ever put on, and not only reflected credit upon those who were in charge, but added a very substantial sum to the Girl's Scholar- shia Fund bringing the sum, in fact, within a few dollars of completion. The l v as cast of The Min Vtfho Married a Dumb Wife follows: Henri, a draper ......... Francois, a bachelor .... Pierre, a cook .......... Armand, a clerk .......... Leonard Botal, a judge ..... Adam Fumee, a lawyer... Simon Colline, a doctor ..... . . . .Albert Ginsberg . . . . . .Harry Pardoll . . . . .Harold Kelman . . . . .Paul Gorham . . . . .Herman Levy ..Saul Gamer . . . .Arthur Pagels Giles, Botal's secretary .............. ..... M erlyn Pierson Jean Maugier, a surgeon .....,....... .. Seraphm DeLaur1er, an apothecary .... First Attendant ..................... . Second Attendant ................ Blind Beggar . .. Chickweed Man Watercress Man .... Candle Man ............... Water Carrier .............. Catherine, the dumb wife .... Mme. de la Bruine ......... Mlle. de la Garandiere ...... Alison, maid to Catherine .... Marie, of Botal's household .....,..... Page to La Garandiere ................ ......Joseph Bohan . .Gilbert Muhlfelder . . . . . . .Oscar Nickel . . . . .Hugh McHugh . . . . .Ellwood Travis Mortimer Abrashkin . . . . . . Leslie Halper . . . . . . -Allen Warren . . . . . .Bertha Keller . . ...... Dorris Clarke Claire Schoenberger ....Marjorie Sperry . . . . .Louise Johnson .........-Xnna Unger Pages ......................... Minnie Lesnow, Anna Levitt Place :-Paris, le Rue Daupbine Time :-Sixteen Century As an outgrowth of the Hillhouse Players, the York Square Players was formed, as the honor dramatic society of the School, for those who have done notable work in the plays. For the first time in the history of the School a gold charm was awarded to those who secured this honor and the charm itself is of special significance, having been designed and made possible by a committee of York Square Players. 161 rv M N ' T Ql 1 5, a iTv '.fa 57- 5 21' i L 4 1 1 f r N X ,,,,,,,, , I 1 ,r N C J C D x f fi L' XVJI W 1 5 I i NC? . WK. . 5 eni . F. 3' Q14-l as Chnl 53311 Charlotte Amann Doris Jacoby Miss Hall Ellwood Travis Merlin A. Pierson lVilliam G. Graves rf 1 ' 2? y . 7 w ith all l. frm Alpha Alpha Senior M ezzilvmfs Gertrude Richter Faculty Memlvcrs 1 -'ev 'TQ ' 7 'fam .ire ffik . , ' K, !1fT.'g, '0' -Q. K Ula l Gladys li.awson Glenna Bullis Miss Hammond Alpha Bvlta Sigma S ani 01' jJ!?'l'1Z bmi: Daniel E. Dorchester Albert Merriam Alfred E. Porter Faculfy Mcmlneizs Spencer S. Hoyt Thomas Vtfalker Paul VV. Gorham David Howe Edward A. C. Murphy Irving N. Countryman Charles H. Zimmerman 164 ks Y. . njyn 1' Q11 a 5 yay Qllygytyt n 'HLQ 2 3512313 fr wa y F ' F' tyye is 6 -I . J Vkr fi K , , ZQ10 Alpha 3113181 Epailnn Senior ilfembcrs Edward Peters John Drury Paul Kennedy James Clyne Gardner Crabb VValter Walsh Philip McLean Emery Reynolds Charlotte Peck Elizabeth Bunnell Charlotte Birely Virginia Toole Mary Chamberlain Faculty Member' George H. Furbish if t el A it A - if ' it M X A ,t,, J 4 Si s, fe ' Q E. El. - Senior Jllcwzbcrs Faculty Members Dr. Susan S. Sheridan Miss Ella E. Smith . .W Blanche Cameron Eleanor Harrison Grace Buddington Delia Tracy Dorothy Thompson Miss Eleanor K. Peterson Miss Agnes Manger Miss Ruth Greenwood 165 NQ.lH.Sv.Sf ' Lf? P U , 1' Qllwaan En Q fix W S Lf . - w t t ' if L' qt W N 22 W L L iygq H my Evita Sigma Kappa john Sturgeon Frederic Chapman VVarren Hughes Xvllllillll Day john Hall Robert Kusterer Henry S. Johnbon Leslie O. johnson R. Stewart listen Senior M embers Faculty 4liC1'l'Zl!CI'S Edward VVatkins Xvllllkllll Kelly Frederick Dietter Tlleoclore XValters Harry Gaiser Stuart Knox Frank XY. Roberts Cleon S. Osborne Frank H. Nettleton ifipzilnn Nu Sigma Sem 01' .Members Florence Donahue Ruth Sluailor Jeanne Flint Maclelyn Hynes Elizalueth Medill 166 Mamma Brita Mai Senior Members Pierce Maher james C. Birney Edward Everest Kenneth E. Martin Herbert Oviatt Justin Dunn Frederick Beck Eliot Todd Kingdom Jackson Faculty Member Albert Merriam ij xx, 5 mi 'lr X ' ff Ii cb ' T l 1 irzlll ii x - 71 ' . J f , ' Kappa will Sigma' J' ' 1 . J , Senior Members i Mary Ursula O'Brien He n Gertrude Fidler Eileen Mary McManus Gertrude Elinor Sternchuss Marie Concepta Fogarty Grace Josephine Gilhuly Fafulfy Mciizilncrs Dr. Susan S. Sheridan Miss Rose Doherty Miss Harriet Marsh 167 4: -..-, Wi 1 9 ninr Qflaan fllillntiih Ti1Hyfi1TE?BGirm NTS' S o,,oMofaeQ .S egiifaafif H LH Lil ,, LSLH H Qs Ulla? 2.4 'ea N-MENS -' sf I' 5 W, ,J fa- , Zu Q Abner Alderman Abraham Bawarsky Saul Gamer Albert Ginsberg I V ,f ,fs L VK45...-'.,....,.-' if 3242 , . for Edna Lane Lucille Thomas Clarice Thomas Miss Botsford p , ,! pi! , ? J iam mam iam Smzior Nenzbfrs l x .-::...,. Herman Levy Harry Pardoll joseph Podoloff ,Harry Resnilc W., y V 1 Fl fF71IbC7' Max Small al i ! L , iam Sigma Senior HIUYIIZPKWS Fafzzlfy llfff'7'7ZZ7P7'S Dr. Susan S. Sheridan 168 Christine johnson Marguerite Bunnell Dorothy Roche Miss Marion Sheridan Miss Agnes Manger - so . 5. n j iy11 IfVil 1 a an n 1 t n y JH in P Q1 gm I. I 71: g.. D A 1-U Q: Hhi Sigma lghi Senior Zllr111bc'1's Jeannette Starin Clarice Goldstein Bessie Smirnoff Lena Brownstein Dorothy Hershman Ada Schnurmacher Faculiy Member Max Small HL E300-ov II: Hi Epailnn Hi Senior M e1'11be1's Esther Elizabeth Aaronson Ruth Gitlitz Lena Carlson Alderman Gertrude Selma Kugel Pauline Alper ' Jennie Helen Kugel Lillian Fromer Dorothy Morris Faculty .7ll!'111l?C7'.Y Miss Amy L. Xlieeks Samuel H. Straus 169 N ui Eff off lEl Ein , Efhrta ilihn Senior Memlvcm Helen Bunnell Mary Hills Norma Clark Philomela Platt Carol XV. Maurer Faculty Mcmlwlfs Mrs. Thomas F. Taylor Miss Mary Maller l!t,1Efv? vg2 r fr, ,1,,, , In VV K Elyria Sigma . Smzim' rwembcrs XVilliam Markham Stanley K. Durkin 170 Qxvfia 1-33755 M2914 9556 Q8 Qommittees '31 ,S ,6-425 MK is JN 3 15 M. 53. 9 P n Iyilitfyyy yyyy awzfa L8 jn X Harry Resnllq Ellwood Travis john DeAngelis 'ilisevrutine Glnmmittvr Saul Garner, Clzairnza zz Grace Bucldington Helen Fidler Gertrude Sternch Meyer Mernnn Kenneth Martin Russell Flanagan USS Thomas Wlalker 172 Francis Connor Edna Lane Claire Sehoenberger Mary Chamberlain james Birney Herman Levy Edward Wlatkins Matthew Crowley Harry Pardoll Yfi'FTK1Ef?J1lIlh1tn Ili it 2 B i r m Gllami Bag Olnmmittvr Herman Levy, C1ZGiI'1'I1lZll Claire Schoenberger Mary 0,Brien Harold Kalman Mary Chamberlain Edward llohau Gordon Laslett 173 p ' 'V ' ' ' ' . -V N Ei?-S 9 l ii an 1 n r QI I a 5 H Lid n lirnmvnahe Qlnmmiiivr Frederick Gardner Crabb, Clzairmalz Viola Smith Spencer Hoyt Henry Rapuano Florence Donahue Delia Tracey Merlin Pierson Edward Lynch 174 I w ' 1 Q 0 66 o . if v n 1n til ag 5 9liI n t I ix 13411 :jjj P2 illllnttn Glnmmittvv Edward Lynch XVi1liam Day Pauline Alpc-1' Abraham Bawarsky, Cliairman Virginia 'Poole Gift Glnmmiitvr Herman Goldbecker 'Thomas XVzilker Saul Gamer Abner Alderman Grace Gilhuly Philip McLean, Chairman Charlotte Peck Madeline Apuzo 175 - , - ,Qlli ggi P ii Hiiiiiigifi 1111? lgirture Olummittrr John Sturgeon VVil1iam Day Justin Dunn Virginia 'Poole Herbert Oviatt, Chairman Claire Schoenberger Eljiin Glnnnmittw 'Fhomzis VVa1ker Hesrlwrt Oviatt Roy Dow Miitfm Ne-Wniaii Hbriiizin fiuldbvcker Marion Vifeflc-11 Clarico Tliomas Ellwood Travis, I ian Grace Buddiiigton Viola Smith 176X, X ff' N . i,lLl7gQllf'O,?EFc cccc ?mL57fc?fQ5-v' U YYWQTY ' T W YYL , ,,, ,fi 2 B 1- gym 5' Q S o ,Aga 'li x v ii 4' ss 3 , cccc Athlrtir Eirvrtnrn EDWARD A. C. MURI'HY . .... Director of Athletics EDVVARD C. CROWLEY NORINIAN SHAY . . . ALBERT C. MERRIAM . LEON C. RICE . . . EMMONS BOWEN . ROBERT KIPPUTH . GEORGE A. JOHNSTON JAMES SHANLEY . M155 GREENVVOOD . . . Prcsidevzf Athlcfic Association . . Hockey Coach . Tennis Coach . Track Coach . Bascball Coach .I S'ZQ'i7111111'1'lg Coach . Physical Trainer . Frcslzmah Coach . Girls' Coach 177 f H35 51? V5.- 178 , e-A., K fiiin 1' 5 l at 5 n ill! n I t n lift ui, E t-i5'i1i i T-5 2 iKPUiP11I nf the 1522 Zllnnihall Swann Hillhouse High enjoyed a most profitable season in football during the 1922 schedule. The average in games lost and won doesnft point to an overwhelmingly successful season, but such a reference will show that the eleven was far from being a failure. The benefit derived from playing, the enjoyment provided, the 'fhard luck breaks, the old jinx injuries and a thousand other side features, never make their appearance in the lost and won columns, although they play a huge part in making football the grand old game that it is. Coupling this statement with the facts that Capt. Friedman was unable to play in the first two games, that the city championship was easily won and finally, that a strong bid was made for the state championship, the season might well be classed as a success. There seemed the best of material at the start of the schedule with which to mould a championship team: there being seven of the regulars of the previous year to serve as a nucleus. Injuries, combined with poor officiating started: the season in a most discouraging manner for Hillhouse. Sickness also dealt a terrific blow by claiming Captain Friedman as its victim. Consequently Coach Murphy pre- sented a makeshift lineup for the first two games and the eleven dropped both contests to their opponents. In both these battles there was a crying need for more strength in the line, especially at center, where an inexperienced man was trying hard to fill the capable shoes of Captain Friedman. S In the first game with Bulkley High, under the leadership of a former N. H. H. S. student, the Elm City lads were Htrimmedn by a 6-0 count. The York Square eleven outrushed the New Londonites from beginning to end, but due to fumbles and offside play, coupled with poor officiating, were returned the losers. It was directly due to a fumble that Captain Fowler was able to tear off his 35-yard run for the winning tally. The second game for Hillhouse found Bridgeport furnishing the opposition in the first home game. It proved to be an exciting tussle throughout, with the outcome in doubt till thelast minute of play, when the home team bungled badly on the 3-yard line with three downs to make the necessary distance. But she failed and the Park City eleven left the field a winner by a 13-7 score. - The New Britain game marked the appearance of Captain Friedman at his old position in the center of the line. The team celebrated the incident with a great 20-7 victory, in which every man on the squad had a share. The entire backfield showed to advantage, with Dorchester and Friedman the luminaries in the line. It was a great start for the Triangular honors which had been captured by Hartford in previous years with such monotonous regularity. Following this glorious win, the locals engaged the VVest Haven High School in what turned out to be the bitterest fought battle on the schedule. In recent years these two institutions have founded a great rivalry and the scene at the Hamden enclosure when these two elevens met served as a fitting climax for even the most rabid fan. The 6-O defeat was a bitter pill for Hillhouse to swallow and was rendered all the more difficult because of frequent chances to score, every one of which was frustrated by the sturdy West Shore line. The greatest threat of 179 ,W M. . . E ii S Seniurantlllaza igiiiiiiiki o o o o Hillhouse came in the last quarter when the ball was placed on the visitors' one-yard line and there remained four downs in which to cover the remaining distance to the goal and a possible victory. However, the team proved unequal to the task and left the field with another defeat recorded against it. MacLean and Pickett cap- tured the highest honors for Hillhouse, while Capt. Fowler did the best individual work for VVest Haven. The annual game with Hopkins was played in a sea of mud and developed into a slow and uninteresting game with the outcome never in doubt. It was not the usual calibre team that represented Hopkins on the gridiron in recent years and the players succumbed to the onslaught of their neighbors by a 13-0 score in which the whole Hillhouse squad had a hand. The 'fCentre College of Connecticut' lived up to its reputation by capturing a furious tilt at their own field by a 3-0 count. lt marked the first time in two seasons that this team so nar1'owly escaped defeat. The winning tally was booted over from the 35-yard mark by Sherwood, the quarterback, who, with Capt. Kiss, were the bright stars of the home aggregation. limbler and VValker were the greatest obstacles for the Fairfield eleven. The great Triangular League honors were fought out by Hartford and Hill- house at Vtleiss Park the following Saturday. Both these teams had previously taken New Britain into camp and by almost identical scores, so it proved to be a record crowd that turned out for the battle. And it was a battle from the kickoff to the last second of play. Throughout the first half the elevens fought, only to have the half end with a 6-6 score. In the second half, Hartford rallied and due to their superior weight, with a clever bit of headwork mixed in, managed to turn the tables on N. H. H. S. once again and thus earn the right to be declared the champs . The score at the close of the game read, Hartford 19, Hillhouse S. This contest proved costly to our team, since XX alker, a regular guard for two seasons, was so seriously injured that he was unable to participate in the final game with Commercial. The stars of the contest included Baron, Holden, and Crosby for the visitors, while Crabb, VValker and Maclsean shone for Hillhouse. This victory marks the seventh straight win on the gridiron for the Capitol Cityites. The hnal game and the one Hillhouse was most anxious to capture was the Commercial game. Before 4,000 enthusiastic spectators from both institutions, the business lads in the first few minutes of play looked like the probable winners, but gradually their powerful neighbors struck their stride and the game developed into a rout, despite the efforts of Capt. H artenstein to avert such a catastrophe. Due to the splendid work of Maclean, who was supported by the entire team, the final score found the Commercial colors in the dust by way of a Z0-0 defeat, making the Hillhouse eleven champions of the city. lt also marks the third consecutive victory in as many contests on the gridiron between the two schools. The Holmes Cup, which is awarded each year to the player on the team who has been the greatest aid in the teamis success, was earned by Philip MacLean. lVlacLean's feat in capturing this honor is all the more brilliant in that it was his first year at the rugged sport. YVARR TJUGHES. 180 +- 0 66 o 0 Di 3 2 HTH 1' C011 fl Fl ilu I UL ji' 1112. Elsa-.- Swimming Swimming, undoubtedly, enjoyed its most successful season in the history of our institution. Under the leadership of Captain Stepp, the team went through a stiff schedule without the semblance of a defeat by any high school encountered. There were, however, two defeats sulfered by Hillhouse during the season, but since both setbacks were at the hands of college freshmen the losses were not so bitter, especially since the scores were rather close in both meets. In the Yale Interscholastics, mainly through the efforts of our Captain, Hillhouse managed to capture third place. Stepp, our highest point scorer, managed to take second place in both the dive and in the 220-yard final from a strong field represented at the Inter- scholastics. Podoloff also scored for Hillhouse by taking third place in the plunge. Pen Hoyt was a consistent point gatherer for N. H. H. S. and ranked second to Captain Stepp with a total of forty-three markers. Hillhouse was easily the Champion High School of New England and owes a great deal of its success to Coach Kipputh, who gave so much of his time to developing the men. Manager G. Hall certainly deserves credit for the fine schedule that was presented, all the meets being of the highest order. 181 f . 3? nn r i1 i I1 if l 5 ? wB Lfii r- ' Lx 182 if -W. -w iw iigifii TI1'E'c1Tf?h1f M 'dW Jli,giiFfHiT7ii'f 'illwirm nf the 1522-1923 Eazkrthall Svratznn Basketball once again proves to be the most profitable sport that is played at our fair school, and thus helps the other sports which fail to meet all the expenses entailed. But the season was a success as a sport also, due to the splendid coaching and the splendid material that turned out for the sport. The fact that an untried and inexperienced five put up such a fast brand of the court game, and with the best teams in the state as opponents, proves conclusively that the season was no failure from any angle. Coach Murphy was certainly placed in an unenviable position when the 1922 graduation carried off his basketball team, forcing him to start to rebuild a team from the very bottom. However, there are as good fish in the sea as were ever caught , and after several weeks' weeding-out process, following the call for can- didates, Mr. Murphy had a fairly speedy outfit to start the season. Manager Alderman had chosen a very stiff schedule and so, considering the fact that but one veteran, Capt. Danny English, remained for the team, there is only the highest of praise due the coaches and players for the showing made. Teamwork played an important factor in all the victories and, coupled with Captain-elect Eimas's accurate shooting, proved too much for many of our oppo- nents. As a result of the fine offensive put up by Capt. English, McPartland and Eimas, aided by the adhesive brand of guarding displayed by Wiiitiick and Stevens, the five was beaten but rarely by safe margins. Narrow-margin victories were recorded by Hartford, Collegiate Prep, Brown Freshmen, Northeastern and Commercial. The Hartford game was won when Capt. Bennett of the Capitol City five tossed in a field goal in the last second of play, which changed the score from 18-18 to 18-20. This game was a heart-breaker to lose, but the local team returned the compliment on their own floor, when they won 21-20 in the fastest game of the season. The battle with Collegiate Prep took place before a howling audience with excitement and rivalry at fever pitch. Hillhouse held the upper hand for three thrilling quarters, only to lose out in the last couple of minutes of play when the Prep live rallied long enough to count the winning points. It' was a hard defeat to suffer, but the weight and experience of the visitors proved to be the deciding factors. As usual, the Commercial-Hillhouse game proved to be the climax of the season and as usual the game was replete with thrills, while the most intense rivalry and enthusiasm featured the game from the start. The Business Lads had pre- viously trounced Hillhouse by a 27-15 count, but, as in the past, this had no effect on the Blue and 1Vhite players, who proved themselves a far tougher proposition in the final clash. If the rally the N. H. H. S. live launched in the closing minutes of the game had started a little sooner, Commercial would have come out second- best in this sport for the first time since the opening of hostilities between these rival institutions. But fate did not decree such a pleasant climax, and Commercial High registered its sixth consecutive win within the past three years. 183 H t - p . Q -.N--15- WCS., .BZJLII I U si2iLl.f1 5-2- ...M Hake Firark The 1923 Track Team was perhaps the most successful one since the sport was introduced into High School. Captain Sturgeon, our best sprinter, ran in splendid form, winning the 100-yard dash against Hartford and New Britain. 'fHal Roberts, a Freshman, was the heaviest point winner for the season. He took first place in the discus throw in every meet and his pole vaulting also was excellent. Gilly', Lines, a Sophomore, was the broad jump and mile run champion, winning the mile against Crosby, Hartford, New Britain and in the Yale Interscholastics. Fletcher was our strongest bid in the 440-yard run, taking First at Bridgeport and second against Hartford and New Britain. He also won second place in the Yale meet. Ralph Slocombe shone in the 220-yard dash, also being a star in the 100-yard dash and broad jump. Osterman showed wonderful endurance in the half-mile run, winning in the Interclass meet and taking second against Crosby. ufoeu Hatch did well in the high jump and pole vault, winning first place against Crosby. N. H. H. S. won third place in the Yale Interscholastics with nine points. The scores: Interclass Meet-Freshmen hrst. N. H. H. S ......... 84 Crosby . . 16 N. H. H. S. A kjj. . . 48 Bridgeport ........ 52 N. H. H. s. I . . 72 Hartford, 48, New rafitam . . 4 N' E. XVATKTNS, Manager. 184 fs . 9 .1 wg ,- l 3 '1,'f r f ':'ii' ' W' :if ig L ffnw W ,, 11' ::+ - - ,, - -i Svnin r 0112155 , 'alta ulllinr Bum S 71 ,V - l 1- Y jr' 8 Q47 , l' ,, , li ,.,, 2 ' YQ l 3? wmnia Displaying an exceptional brand of tennis under the careful tutelage of Coach Merriam and the fine leadership of Captain jackson, the Hillhouse Tennis Team has been the victor in all of the four meets played thus far. With this record together with the possible annexing of the Triangular League honors and a good showing assured in the Yale Interscholastics, the season can only be termed a great success. Graduation will certainly toll a heavy loss when.Capt. Jackson, Johnson, and Chapman are taken, but Harte and Hall, together with Coach Merriam's able supervision, will serve as a nucleus for another winning combination. The scores: N. H. H. S. defeated Hartford by default. N. H. H. S ......... 6 Bridgeport . . 0 N. H. H. S ......... 6 New Britain . . . . . 0 N. H. H. S ......... 6 Vtfesleyan, 1926 .... 5. . . 0 New Haven High School won the Triangular Cup. 185 Mika. Y fr. . W .-.aa .. ....--.,..,.. ,.,..-, X Ygx . .- -- .4 S- --H-,.-f. -SH .,a.H..-a....a. aa-. fmt. ., H .?-.-..a....,,,H .S 3.a-E,l:.i.- Q PQI 2 H L fD.oL..?e?3iL..E.Po.vi sg N INV xx, X Qnrkvg The 1923 hockey team was not a Wonder, and did not win the championship, but it put hockey on the map in N. H. H. S. Coach Norman Shay gathered to- gether a group of players and built a team around Capt. Michaels, who played a Wonderful game all through the season. He was also the individual high scorer of the season. A great deal is expected of Michaels next season-this will make his third term on the team, two of which he will have captained. The other members of the team deserve great credit for their spirit and their playing. Such men as Tiernan, Kelly, Kusterer, Hall, Maloney and McKay are a help to any team. Next year, with a little more backing, the team will undoubtedly bring home the much sought title of f'Champions. The Summary : 1 N. H. H. S. . . . 1 Nlihitney A. C. . . 2 N. H. H. S. . . 0 Yale Freshmen . . 12 N. H. H. S. . . 4 United lVorkers . . O N. H. H. S. . . 2 Kent School . . 22 N. H. H. S. . . 4 Hartford . . 0 186 t l VL f ? ,p -s. 1 Q I + ,Il S,L,g1fgQg, 9 2 S1121 f ill lin HI Im H119 'iBiII1fSP B+-P 111 i H? ASK I E-Ax TEAM CAPTAIN S SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS 187 kg X 1 w w , l i 0 , 1 4 N Q 1 3 ' 1 I J 3 w 'lpgf Wxllv WXK, V XR, Q , .l N 1 w 1 4 4 1 W ' x V D , . In -, ., , N fgcfj, SZ-, S P 11 1 H r Q1 1 E1 H Hel. 11 fiweizowfedgmelefs The Senior Class Book Boards desire to express their sincere appreciation and indebtedness to: The members of the Class of 1923, who have contributed their loyal support. Mr. Kirschner, Nr. Nettleton, and Mr. Neff, for their advice and assistance as faculty advisers of the Class Book. Mr. VVeber, of the Weber Studio, for the aid he furnished whenever necessary. The Stoddard 'Engraving Company, especially Mr. Bennett, for his helpful advice. The S. Z. Field Printing Company, in particular Mr. Mat- teson, Miss Field and Mr. Sundel for their cooperation and many suggestions. To the merchants of New Haven who have so generously contributed advertisements. 41 Official Photographers of N. H. H. S. for 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1923 UUR fE WELER Maker of New Haven High School Frat and Class Pins and Rings Since 1899 PANIKOFF 17 College St. HIGH GRADE FRAT STATIONERY c. R. KILBORN THE High School Stationer At 296 York sr. ' Wishes to express ap- preciation for the misss? ICE CREAM g Manufacturers Pupils. VVe can also supply your needs in College or Business. Remember the address 296 York Street l.l . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2-10 WINCHESTER AVE New Haven, Conn. f 'sit Q 1311 f , Mx .... . fig , I' 02 e 3 e nllllllllmu' ', llIlIll U HAvf TRW hmm, TRY THE BES ,ffbr ,jilssy folks ASHMUNgSTREET AT LOCK DRINK MORE MILK Babies cqnnot live without it and growing Chlldren grow the faster for it. There is no substitute for Milk., To be safe, be sure you get it from Smith's Dairy Recommended for its Purity YWWS0 Z3 PRO of U 3' EST less 0 72 SHERMAN Ave EDB Mlisxea HAVEN YVHY GO TO COLLEGE TO SECURE A COM- MERCIAL TRAINING, ACCOUNTING OR SECRETARIAL? THE STUNE AGGUUNTING 81. 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Technic is simple, practice fascinating. Increase your income and pleasure. Come in and try a Conn today. THE R. A. WROZINA CO. 22 Center Street New Haven, Conn, ' Y ' M W A ' A-it o m ,mE MARK Heels, 5, W - -- W -- Y LEONE Confectionery 1231 Chapel St. Cor. Howe, opp. 'Y. M. C. A. TRY I..EON'S ICE CREAM Best In The City Q G 2 I E 1 fo fr-f 40 '-Q Home-,Qa4e'T g Ee . ' ' - - ESTABLISHED 1895 - -' X Q , 5 . U if , ia ky A!V i 2 'T x ,2 'ff - 1 N .AA., Elf? M,.',,V V. J, E5 1 6 , .T i X ' , 1 ,A, A 5 3 . 6 K g 6 ' 6 F th b H - Q ff 2gai?QTsS2,e Q Q knowlechie and ar? injccglt-Est E b96nd eordinaljf- ofsuch 1sourProdLTcJt-1-'HH T-T ' 'IgG6iP, bfilllf-zimljc glaiffongs 3 glsaxngitsnsffuie 0,1132 9 . Phdco-reiouching 'and .De- b sgnlng of especlal merfc H .. W2 STQDDAED 1- 5 ENGIQAVING CG. , 66 CENTER STREET, NEW HAVEN,CONN. Z J weve gl enn-:ve mero E:,ee:,f.-5 5.9375 fx-:gg i 3 TW The Collegiate Preparatory School 1 84 York St., New Haven, Conn Best preparation for college in the shortest time at the least expense. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ENROLL NOW! The New Haven Business and Secretarial School 184 YORK ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Typewriting, Shorthand, Book- keeping, and all Commercial and Secretarial Courses. Day Sessions-Twelve Dollars a Month Evening Sessions-Six Dollars a Month ENROLL NOW! The Orriburn Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers 284, 286, 288 York St., New Haven, Conn. Printing of the Better Kind at Prices you can afford to pay Lei izs help solve Your Printing Problems r We are f at your Service in every deparlment. wif' ' wfsavfiw' 1 ' - ' 3 , 1 Autogra hs -,,:,2.. fl iLW, ,WZ 5 A ,f 4 S , 0 1 f 2 LDQVW- . '2 2 lj I , I 4 v - P . If i J K ' If Q KM X E qjwff , fywgf . SJ vvvvtvuf' V MV -4, 7 l DN, U -Q X 1 rf' fn 5101.01 I 1 . . . . , . 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Sells the Newest and Classiest Styles in Young Menls Clothing' and Haberdashery at Popular Prices. THE .IQRDAN-HUVVE CO. 90 CHURCH STREET ,r.,,m,sfW,mAa Marr- W rfiyzif . 'fig A, lf e e A THE M251 31 A - p SUCCESS iz, qlax m g' .'.,t l A 1 s M of the ll!-:lui ln. fi Q, O :v,jLT.3'5fj1iEl1fE'jL CL ASS V Hv.u...., i wnx, W.-. .-,r Ur.-. .... J A -i--- -N . lQ5h .T',Jg3i..- N -' ,.A,, riurfefuu-ife'.i S BOOK 5414452-:ferr ef Vi, YYY N TEBBI G is of personal interest to us. For years our relationship with High School students and faculty has been a pleasant one- a relation- ship that we would see continued. S C H 0 0 L If it's TYPEWRITERS you need 237 Church St. cor. Wall St. 'stop in' , Rented or Sold Secretarial Courses New 0, Rebuilt Commercial Courses ,,,,, M :ummm sms Evening Courses iflvvklf A BOOK STOREJIIC to a uamnmarn-lnls 2I9- ZI ELM ST. IEW-HAVEILCI 'i ' it 4 i -NYT 5 was -f a ' it 1 ' A I . -fi 'N 5 We srur 5 alll 5451 ff S e A VISION OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS, that happy, care free period of your when you receive a picture of some old school friend. VVhy not have us make some r ARTISTIC PORTRAITS of you to send to your old classmates ? WVe Want the young people to think of the pleasure the exchange of Photographs now will give them in later years. life, will come back Elite lghntn Art Svinhin lilhnnr, Glnlung 151313 745 Qihapvl Strwt, Nwr Siem: 91- Nrw igaurn, Qlnnn. COOIVIBS' QUALITY FLOWERSR I FLOWUP SHOPPE 978 CHAPEL STREET CNIGAIL IIOTEL TAFTD PHONE COLONY 37 TWO STORES IN HARTFORD Largest Retail Growers of Flowers in New England S. 1-1. MOORE CO. F.G.CRABB af CO Hlnrintn R Zlmnvlrrn 10 5 4 Clljllllfll S'l'Ixl li l Opp. Yale Art S 1 1 859 Chapel Stfeet The S. Z. Field Company PRINTERS BINDERS 44 CROWN STREET New Haven, Conn.