Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Page 12 text:

'N H S XNNI'-XI 1 IBLD 01' COA TILA l 9 INI RODUCPORXI BOARD OF EDUCAPION SUPP RINTIFNDFNI' OI SCHOOLS THF FKCULlX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ATHLFIIO ASSOCIAIION FOOTBALL TEAM TRACK TFANI BASFBALL TEAINI THE PLNNANI CJIBLS BASKFI BALI TI AM GIRLS ATHLI TIC AQSGCIALION DP DATING SOCIETX OFI ICERS OF IQO3 IN NIEMORIAW1 CLASS OF IQO2 QLNSS HISIOIQ CLASS PROPHFCY CI ASS POFM ORAFION CLASS HONORS VAI FDIC1 ORILS SALDTATORY CL ISS DAI ADS AND GRINDS, KCTS O 'II. A I. I YI I. D ' I 7 ' ' 'L. 12 ' ' I, ..... . 3 , I 3 Q ' f .... 6-7 . I. ' ,..... 3-I3 J , ..... I4 ' , . . . I5-I7 I , ...... I8-I9 ' I I ,..... 2O-21 '. , ...... 22-23 ' 'A ,..... 24,425 A I ' I ft , ..., 26-27 ' +3 I , 'X , . . . 28 FRATERNITTES CH. Z, lf. IW. Z., J. 17. 2'.,f1. .-1.5, . 29-37 : I ' Q ', ..... 38 1 P ' ,..... 3Q I ' I ,..,.. 40 , ...... 41-52 ' I ' I I ,... . . 53,-6 ' I ,..... 6X-68 . , ...,,, 69-72 ' . - -'--- 73-74 I . C ,,.... 75 .S A ' , ...... 76-77 ' , ...... 78 A ' ,...... S J ..... S5

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BEATRlCE M WALTER E G WI H S -XXXL-XI H S ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1900 ldzlu Ill C ll f CHARLES BUCKLEY WELCH lssoz mfg I dzfafx COLLYER MARGRE I ANNA E FITLGERALD lnsm ss llfma ll SIDNEY ARTHUR ALI-XANDER Iwounla I zzwusx llama ARD JOSEP RICHARD F SIEDENS PICKER MERIDEN COVVECTICUT VOL XI A M HURLEY H W HOLDEN A . . y. . . . . 1. o a Q 0 -4. . . AV. .,. , L 1 - - 1 lf, I . A V , 1' ' -- . . . ., qv- . , 1 . 1 t.. , LQ' Y -1 . J 1 ' ' . ,.. ,,, . .. ' ,J . .. . SIIS, . , . , A A .

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M. H. S. ANNUAL. 3 I11t1'0fluCl0I'y. N a short time the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two, which for four years has trod the halls and corridors of the Meriden High School, will be but a memory of the past, a dim, faint marking on the sands of time, and a mere unit in the great number of alumni. During the four years in which it has been a humble seeker after knowledge, many and varied have been the experiences which have happened to it, great and famous the characters that it has known, tried and true the friendships formed. During these years it has seen classes, one by one, leave the student- home, and to-day, as it stands on the threshold bidding a last good-bye, the voice will tremble and the tear will come. And thus, as a memorial of these friendships, as a monument to the efforts, not the deeds, accomplished, and in accordance with a custom in vogue for many years, this annual is brought forth. For the one expecting a finished literary product this book is not intended, it is merely a record of the pleasant years passed at school. In the future, when the years have sped, and the Class of Nineteen-Two is but a memory of the past, and when its members are scattered far and wide throughout the world, then may this volume unite again in heart the scattered members, re-establish the friendships of long ago, and bring back the memories of those happy days. To this end the book is dedicated. The Class acknowledges its indebtedness to the school, and the public in general, for the generous support accorded them in their undertaking. It also desires to express its great obligation to Mr. D. Stuart Douglass, '99, whose many original drawings have done much to beautify the pages of this book. As to our advertisers, may they live long and prosper, the best in life is none too good for them. fum' 16, 1902.