Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1906 volume:

' You two are bookmen. -Slmfc and Slnclcdalc. 'mobo' Y 'fooof?'f1eEfifi'9f YQNEPV , l f -.A -19 , fred n. rrgon ann . 5 '.. ' .1,7ijEgj, william E. Stevens ,I . ,', i:A : iff: ,1 Jw Proprietors of thc .gi v in NA- rr ,. . ,:. , l ir: L . - iii. ,, j +g 5 Meriden Photo Supply Co. '3 h 44, Q 3 STATE smear Phone HTLHS FLGU R Tl-I1-I'l S Z-1LL QUALITY GUARANTEED AAT ALL GROCERS The Dexter L. Bishop Co. ICE . Wg 'HIC YCIICIW wilgllll I6 Center St. Meriden, Conn. Telephone 151.2 OPE: -I -I PROMPT SERVICE LENCQQSARTHUNCH HOME MADE COOKING con. MAIN AND HANOVER s'rs. An actor born. -Stockdale. Go to, you are a woman, go! -Seeley, '08. Narragansett Brewing Company PROVIDEN CE, RHODE ISLAND 0 .0 MERIDEN BRANCH 0 0 29 West Main Street J. J. FITZPATRICK, Manage,- iii? -- Brewers of the Famous gage-r, Ale and Porter Daniel Robertsru COAL AND WOOD 635 North Colony Street, 'F Meriden, Conn. SPREWENBERG SQ COVIPANY DEALERS IN PIPES AND SMOKING MIXTURES ' Manufacturers of FINE CIGARS 10 EAST MAIN STREET, ' IVIERIDEN, CONN. A WILLIAM SCHAAL TAILOR A 29 COLONY STREET, .0 MERIDEN, CONN. E. T. sl l.l.s Pads and Composition Books OF ALL. KINDS I ' gae to him and kiss him, and Woo him. -Iilaronn. Prove that he's not made of green c11eese. -Williams. FOR NEATNESS. HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE. GO TO R. DiN0m10's Barber Shop 33 EAST MAIN STL WE SELL You A HOME Insure it, and Insure Your Life, AII in a Proper Manner and at Reasonable Rates. See us. . . . 0 E. TREDENNICH pu Merchanf Jailor or WILCOXBLOCI1 I THE CURTISS-WAY CO. W CALENDAR N MANUFACTURERS PRINTERS ELECTROTYPERS AND ENGRAVERS LEATHER, WOODEN AND ALUMINUM N ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Z ' 163-169 Pratt St., Meriden, Conn. Edo, ergo g sum. -Kingj g 1 C f me your h d -Doolittle. 3. . lHnnrylV1.I1nuIittln Dgifjifgjjjfgs Meriden, GP djjjggfd gLPRESTON'S I LV Cash ,wshfnynmffzf LL Jea Food of fill Kinds T Tel. 272. 39 East Nlain St. r Bailey Laundry jfnd Carpet Cleaning 00. Phone. IO2 Grown Street. V H E L 0 L L ' ,Q - - Q J Two STORES Bicycle Tires, Sundries. Sporting Goods, phonograph Records, Toys and Souvenir Postal Cards H. 5. Lol! 100-103 Zdest Main J't. Meriden. They dance! they are mad Women. -Siockdale, K I know a trick worth two of that. -Pardee. E. F. POWERS Walk-Over and Heywood Shoes 53.50 and 54.00 27 W. MAIN ST. .WWI H. L. PIHZIILIJ we DCIIHSI Milill SI. FORCIER'S DRUG STORE I 37 WEST MAIN STREET i OUR ICE CREAM SODAS SATISFY the MOST J FASTIDIOUS TASTE 1 The E. A. Bliss Q oEiPz-.any Makers ofwvlilvlefir ATQTE NICKEL SMALL WARES In Roman Gold and Brigh! Silver Finish JN if SALESROOMS:-L' l B 'ld' , R 60 -6 ' 141:52 gndubngg Sxnfvsew TOEE Merldenv Conn' H. E. BUSHNELL Grocer Wi N and Baker 79 WEST MAIN STREET A Perfect FOUNTAIN PEN for 31.00 Q15 Drugs. Medicines. Toilet Articles S a ioner . Confec ioner , Soda Vsiter aid Cigarfnt . . . 0' J. E. BROWN 2 WHOLESALE H , L th G d, :, E ALE5I',i',E H2222-?SBla:ief:,r TJZKZ, y Bags, Dress Suit Cases. City Mission Building MERIDEN, CONN. Give me another hO1'SG.,,1S771'ifI1. 'LHcaVens! I lmave fallen m love! '-Gardner, ,O7 KEEO, M. CLARK, PRES. HEIlBI:XN HESS, VICE PRES. W. M. QUESTED, CASHIER MERIDEN NATIONAL BANK 59 EAST MAIN ST. Chartered 1833 I Y E Nationalized 1862 CAPITAL S200,000 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Du R ECTORS. H H JOIIN IvEs jo11N L. B GEOLQGE H. lX'1LcoX SE1-H J. HALL GEO. E. SAVAGE VVILBUR F. PARKER BENJAMIN PAGE GEO. M. CLARK The Morehouse Bros. Co. BUILDERS' W00lI WOI!II 24 Miller St., Meriden, Conn. FOR ALL KINDS OF HEADACHES TRY VERA IIEAIIACIIL TAIBLIETS MERIDEN HOUSE DRUG STORE Meriden Gravare C0mpany wg g 2 S vnoro-mimnwli vmwmzs gg MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT ALBERT A. MAY Funeral Director and Embalmer DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0 Telephone W HASWZI Vzggycrat in Z1 1 ll house. -Iflfcslerlnorg. Y And one may smile and smiIc, and be 11 VIIIZLIII.'i'l1llll'O1Z1l, HORTON PRINTING CO. High Grade Work Boolcbincling Y!! is -OOOOOZISOOOO IO O' Q02 Opera House Block MERIDEN, CONN. MUSIC FURNISHED BY Lyons 61 Keegan's Orchestra Is Always Satisfactory J. F. Lyons, 184 Pratt St. M. Keegan, W. Main St JOSEPH Lncounclzns J. ALFRED LAcouRclERE J. LACOURCIERE 81 CO. PIXINTERH IX N I J PfXI?ERO I IA N G IG R S SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY 55 GROVE STREET, IVIERIDICN. CONN. PAGE C36 PARDEE .9nsurance jfgency BEST COMPANIES AT EQUITABLE RATES 11 COLONY STREET WHY DON'T YOU STOP THAT COUGHY 0R CURE THAT COLD? Schme1zcr's Throat and Lung Balsam is the must Popular Remedy. Pwpulzu' becau c It SC4C1f'f1C Propcrt' smakc1ttI1e nly RQ1 I that cures tu stay cured. A t 1 ll - ' -c. 250 and 50c a Bottle at Two Drug Stores. She lovcd mc for the dangers I had IILLSSUCI.UflfIlI'gl.'SX, 'LTakc, O, take those lips away. -Stvckdfzlv in Senior l uI1lic. GEO. J: GRSSSMZ-KN Monumental and Cemetery Work SF RLL KINDS I-IRNSVER STREET : 2 MERIDEN, GGNN. rconolnv snot co.- EVERY SlI0li IS Tlllf BEST 0f ITS ClASS ELLIS do HILLARD 32 Colony Street, 0 Meriden, Conn. ALFRED IVIOZZI A DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Fine Repairing a Specialty, Best Work, Lowest Prices 316 E. MAIN ST , MERIDEN, CONN. J A IVI ES F'. GI L. L. 541?kP1iIgIIll:15l'IL1Ej?G?pqXCl5IEINDELL oso?..ooOLL I? l HN 95 BRAMBACK MASON Eg? HAMILTON ORGAN 37 West Main St., Meriden, Bonn. We W. W. WHEELER CO. MAKERS OF HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS. amz ZINC ETCHINGS .... 191 Hanover Street Meriden A friend loveth at all times. -Hill. llVisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. -Koorcmcm. 59 Years Between The More What significant stood for than tradition quality in istheneverwan those early ing popularity of years stands now HH ROGERS BROS. for both quality and silverware, the fame of superior design , the which has co ru e down beauties and varieties of through three generations, which are shown in our new Fixed on the mind of the dame f35tal0gUe M t'6-', Write fOr of 1847, by the quality it repre- lf- H1-QZRUGERS BR0S.ng00dS sented, the name 'NHRUGERS are sold by leading dealers BROS, has descended to pos- eVe1'YWhe1'e- terity, Msmneu smmnnm cu., mmm, cm. Cllllrrnatfunul 'Silver Co., Successorj QQ I847 .l BROS. SPOONS. FORKS, KNIVES. Etc. EDUCATIGN AND STYLE HERE'S a sweet perfume about bothg they it each other-There is a polished setting to both. VVe happen to deal in style-stylish Silks, Gown Stuffs, Suits, jackets, Capes, Gloves, Neckwear and Home FittingsiCarpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Upholstery. W'e not only sell beautiful goods, but We sell them at reasonable prices. : : : : : : : Ives, Upham CQ. Rand A moral, sensgleiaud well-bred man. -Burgess. L'Let me have audience for Z1 word or tXVO.H'I'VIZ7'l106k. When Going Away or Goming I-lome, Get the r I I H. T. SMITH EXPRESS GUMPANY I I To Gall For, or Deliver YSUR BHGGHGE Office, P ssenger Station, Next Baggage Room. Tel. l23:2 NIRS. I.. E. SAVAGE 36 West Main Street, '2' Meriden, Conn. Cut Flowers, Plants, Designs For Weddings, Funerals and Parties a Specialty. Telephone 370 HALL at KINGSBURY Undertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors Calls answered at Store day or night 15 State Street J. PRESSING AND REPAIRING J X RT suem' Nerrree Merchant ,Tailor Room ll, Wilcox Block MERIDEN, GONN- S . 7 LJ C K F F? SOLE AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS GRGJSSETT SI-IGDES D I C K S I-I AVV 66 E- Nlain Street Cligar Store, Sample and Pool Room I-u.Es, wines, ueuens, cleans, Ere. Goolest Place in the Gity Schiltz Milwaukee Beer on Draught Thrice happy state to be the trustful infant on the knee. -Kooremcm. AI11ea1'uCcIzu1d all drunk. QCD QFD QFD. A CHANIBERLAIN. Pres. E. J. DOOLITTLE, Vice-Pres. J. S. NORTON,C:xsh HOME ATIO AL BA K T COLONY ST., MERIDEN, CONN.-- capital, EB400,000 UNITED STATES BONDS AND OTHER INVESTMENTS SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD SETl'l wJ. HALL BEST COAL FINE. ASSORTMENT OF I Uandies and Joe Cream G. HARTMANN Cahill's Block, 46 East Main Street HALL'S CASH MARKET The lillle, Somers R Ilyflll Co. 67 EAST MAIN STREET. N oll.s FOR ALI. USES I Lard, Sperm, Neatsfoot, Linseed, Paraffine, Floor, Castor, Cylinder, Machine, Engine, Sewing Machine, Crude, Gas Engine, Cylinder and Auto Oils. .0 .0 .0 11GREASES OF ALL HlNDSl-'l 4 But strive still to bc a man before your mother. -rlylllrlvlcgirgg. VT -- .. Mon of few words are the best men. -Wcsterberg. YO LJ NG NIAN DO you believe IT isforyourinterest to buy Besse-System clothes? fx? is the time to select your sum- NO mer suit. Genteel outs, snappy patterns. BESSEHBGYNTGN GG. 1 9 Colony Street, Meriden, Conn. I CALIFORNIA WINE ee. I gi? 35-37 E. IVIAIN ST. 1 . WINES AND I IQLIQF-IS PURE F690 QUIGK SERVIGE TIIC liillllIOI'C llIllCll I9 EEISI Milill SIPCCI, MCPNICII, C0llllCCliClIl ALL PIES served are baked in our OWN OVEN D. J. MULLINS, Prop. M. J. FARRELL, Mgr. gvgmmmymmmvg YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK QQ H installed and repaired where it f is Satisfactory and Guaranteed NIERIDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CCD Phone 155-I4 Office IOS Elm Street. He was E1 man of unbounded stomach. -King. EQ I Full well he laughed with counterfeit I 1 glee. cc +TViZZizI11'Is. Q, TO N' OI.. W -W0 '96 092026 Go QQ99 Q b DON'T FORGET THAT A KIBBE, THE DRUCGIST Has anything that you want that is Photographic at 85 XV. Main St. lil- Can be obtained at A N N Ol' delivered calling up -i Phone 133-14 FOSIER, IVIERRIAIVI 81, CO. MANUFACTURERS or-' 0 0 1 MERIDEN, CONN. CABINET HARDWARE da dz de DRAWER PULLS TOILET SCREWS WM. ZERFOSS, HALL STAND PINS CANDLE BRACKETS PRESHDENT BRASS TABLES CHAIR AND SCREW HooKs ROB-I-.JI MERR,AM CASTERS TREASURER ESCUTCHECNS HAT AND COAT RACKS MIRROR BRACKETS I JOHN L. RLITI-IERFORD, F I URNITURE, FENDERS ETC. BATHROOM SPECIALTIES SECRETARY Hungry as the Grave. -.Wiss C,'u11z'ing. in-rv g L'Let me play the fool. -llfilliczms. ll EDC TFTCW 3111961115 marks a tremendous step forward in the making of Piano Playersg and the fullness of the last great achievement can only be realized when you see the new Angelus and hear the Piano played with its aid. THE WILCUX E WHITE CU. Hleriden, Eenneelieut. JULIUS I-XUGER THE BEST IHEHTS, PRUVISIUNS HND GRUIIERIES 24 LEWIS AVENUE, NIERIDEN, CONN. IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR W. J. CUT CORRECTLY GO TO' IN THE BYXBEE BLOCK DR- I-AN DEFQS u DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 5 14 WEST MAIN First National Banlc Building 'AA large and lovely fowl. -Doolittle. 1 11, , g,,, T I x i 5 4 I 4 ',ITI-IE H. WALES LIVES Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS IVIEIQIDEN, CON NECTIO UT Ebe lib. 1b. 5. Elnnual lloublisbeo Qcarlxg D32 Glue Senior Glass - of U36 , Klllerioen Tlcligb School llbublisbeo D33 Che Glass of 1906 'W' 0 UO 1111116 YIDQUDCII, CEOIIIIGCUCIII 311116 1906 E6'OiCElf6O to U36 'ml1U6I'QI'21D1lElf65 wt fl-Dv 'mo' 50 DQ the Glaaa of 1906 jforeworb Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain, Awake but one. and lo, what myriads rise! Each stamps its image as the other flies. From the dwarfed and misshapen body of Alexander Pope issued this exquisite thought on Memory . She is a sad little sprite in many waysgthis elusive, will-o'-the-wisp fairy that we have christened Memory. How many times, coming fresh from some fair sight, moved by some great emotion, stirred by either joy or sorrow, have we thought that never could we forget this. And yet, the years pass on and the sight, the emotion, were it gay or sad, loses its intensity in our untenable minds, and dims as surely as do all things of this world. Four happy years-stereotyped or not, we must say it, hackneyed or no, it must be spoken-ffozzr Izappy years have been erased from our allotted number, and in their place is a memory, vivid and inspiring! But, classmates, let us keep it clearwthis remembrance of our youth. Shall not our lulled thoughts 'llinked by the hidden chain, too, be suscep- tible to the one keynote that shall clearly recall all our High School days? Let this ANNUAL be that thought, for such is its purpose. The staff realizes the necessity of acknowledging all the faults of this book, and of humbly apologizing for the same. VV e must excuse ourselves for all errors-actual and visionary, and prostrate ourselves for mercy at your feet. All of which, that we may not be accounted eccentric, we hasten with all conventionality to do. The work is done. VVe have given our minds and labor! Do you criticise. Through this medium the staff expresses their indebtedness to the advertisers by whose patronage the publication of thebook has been rendered possible, and we would especially acknowledge the valuable aid of Mr. Waldemar C. Hirsehfeld, VQS, whose drawings have so added to the appearance of the 1906 ANNUAL. -111110 the sixth. Hlawzqzzc' opus Cxegimzls, quad 1100 Ioziis im 1106 iguis Nec potcrit fewzmz 1100 cdax clbolcre iicstustas. l'Not what is true, but what we wish was true. BUT The deed is done, let the mob howl, l Salutatorxg ALICE R. BROWN. Amici honoratissimi, saivete. Hoc temporo, pro sociis meis, mihi magna voluptas est, ad hunc conventum laetum, vos accipcrc. Quattuor breves aunos, nos inter nos gaudiu laboresquc partiti sumus, et nuuc, opera pcrfccto, parati sumus ad con- gmtularidum. Vobis, summi dircctorcs, qui rcs uostrae scholzic tam pru- denter administravistis, salutationem extendimus. Cari praeceptores, qui quattuor annos nostrae vitae scholas- ticae tanta Cum diligentia duxistis, nos salutamus et speramus vos sensuros esse Vcstram fidelitatem atque benignitatem remunerari. Vobis quoque, condiscipuli nostri, qui tam mox nostrum locum capictis, saiutationem cxtcndimus. ' Iterum, cum voiuptate atque gratulatione proptcr victorias adeptas, vos omnes, Salvete. NI. H. S. ANNUAL Gown School Gommittee 6612111 1905-1906 Expires wctober, 1906 . . . .51 Griswold St. MR. C. E. STOCKDER, JR .... . . . .310 Lincoln St. JUDGE JAMES P. PLAIT... MR. THOMAS KING. . .. MR. J. A. MCHUGH ..... COL. M R DR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. UCIIIII CIIARLIES L. LTPIIAM HUMER A. CL'R'1oIss C. H. DAVIS ,... GCYIII TIIOMAS A. BENIIAM M. B. SCIIENCK ..... GEORGE J. STANLEY. C. J. DANAIIER ..., ....32 Hicks St. . . .311 Center St. JExpit65 NCTODZF, 1907 . . .31 Wasliiiigtoii Place . . . . .21 Linslcy Avo. , .521 lvcst Main SL. IEXMYZS GCIODCF, 1905 . . . .South Meriden, Conn. .658 Broad St. . . . . .405 Broad St. . . . .277 Colony St. Superintenoent of Scboolo XVILLIAM P. KELLY. . . .... 377 Broad St. Page Five Y - 1 'william ID. 1keIIQ, El. fm., Supt Euperintenbent 1keIIQ VVILLIAM P. KELLY, superintendent of the Meriden Public Schools was born in Troy, Ohio, and was educated in the graded schools of his native town. After completing his course in the Troy High School, Mr. Kelly entered Dartmouth College, in lSS2 ,and while there represented his college in literary and musical lines He was a member of Q. A. X. fraternity. He became a graduate of Dartmouth in 1886 with the degree of A. B., and three years later was honored by his college with the degree of A. M. Like many other young men Mr. Kelly turned his interest towards school teaching because of the sure salary, and in doing so discovered the vocation to be his life work. In lSS6 and lSS7 he was principal of Coe's Northwood Academy, Northwood, New Hampshire, and from that time on Mr. Kelly has proved himself equally at home and efficient in every department of instruction that he has undertaken. In 1897 Mr. Kelly became superintendent of the schools of Hudson, Massachusetts, and two years later accepted the same office at Attleboro. Here he remained for six years during which time he greatly built up and developed the school system. From this place he was called to Meriden as successor to Mr. A. B. Mather, and entered upon his duties of superintendent August l, l905. Mr. Kelly's experience and breadth of mind have already accomplished much fer Meriden's schools during the short time he has been with us and will undoubtedly do more in the future. In his relations with the High School Mr. Kelly has on frequent occasions evinced his interest in the students ofhcially and personally, and has attracted to himself many friends among faculty and scholars. 'Qlllillis 3. llbtoutg, El. SID., lbrincipal IDI'iI'lCiD8l IDYOIIIQ WILLIS JAMES PROUTY, A. M., Principal of the Meriden High School was born in Spencer, Massachusetts. Here he was reared and received an excellent schooling, graduating from the Spencer High School with the class of 1883. In the follow- ing fall he entered the freshman class of Tufts College at Medford, Massachusetts. At his college he pursued a regular academic course and in 1887 graduated with exceptional honors, having majored in Latin. During the same year he came to Meriden and accepted a position in the High School as teacher of mathe- matics and bookkeeping, and in 1887-8 he had charge of the evening school. Mr. Prouty's personal infiuence as a teacher and ability as an educator soon secured him Well- merited recognition, and 1889 found him assistant principal of our school. Six years later Tufts College conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts and upon the resignation of Mr. Simeon T. Frost in l900 a still further proof of the confidence of Meriden's school authorities in Mr. Prouty was given by his appointment as principal. Besides the executive ability which Mr. Prouty has displayed in the management of the school, his qualifications in Latin and mathematics have rendered his instruction in these branches most desirable. Fraternally he is connected With the Tufts chapter of Z. W. His genial personality and Willingness to help as teacher or friend have brought Mr. Prouty in close touch with both the faculty and students of whose loyalty and support he may rest assured. M. H. S. ANNUAL AUGUSTA J. BOONE., Vlfestfielcl Normal, '82 Latin. 94 VVilcoX Ave. f S A A -its . nn O riffs-1-lfwfff .L .2 .- W5: gmm ' X as S. . Q ' isifii . R -- ML,- R, 4+ Q. 1 TA Es q S wa .3 f . S A335555 Rf? 'W' 3 '37 ..'.-ff. g , A X f s5? :l. i-Lliiszglsl m . 5-1.-ef l .sR.gs , .f t , . .QA Qfzfsfegiz. -fs -h . fr .mffw .R Q A qzfaSs.p ' nf .,,: N .,., . Page Ton 33 ss EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY, B. S. Vlfesleyan, '98, A. A. CD. Assistant Principal and Teacher of Mathematics and Science. 835 Broad Street. 5 'I CAROLINE J. HITCHCOCIi. Mount Holyoke, '80, Chemistry and Physics. 539 Broad Street. Nl. H. S. ANNUAL FLORENCE M. FISHERDICK, A. B. Wellesley, '89, ill. Z. English and Greek. 539 Broad Street. CAROLINE L. N,AGEL, Ecole Chevalier, '84, Vevey, Switzerland. , Member of 'A Les Precienses. German. 83 Pleasant Streei. EMMA FOSKETT, Smith, '9l. Latin, History, Civics. 539 Broad Street. R Page Eleven NI. H. S. ANNUAL .L JENNIE H. GIBSON, The Gunnery, WaslIing'ton, Conn. Commercial Geography, Shorth and. 30 VVindsor Avenue. Page Twelve ELIZABETH DE KALB PEASE, Ph. B. College for Women of VVestern Reserve University '96. Member of Present Day Club. French, Botany. 535 Broad Street. CAROLINE M. VVILBUR, If Ll. Boston University. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Commercial Branches, 3-l Catlin Street. SARA BEECHER, A. B., Smith, '03, Member of Deutscher Verein. German, History, English. 33 Catlin,Street. G. FRANK GOODALE, Yale S. 'S9. Music. 240 East Main Street. NI. I-I. S. ANNUAL ALICE H. BRECKENRIDGE, A. B Smith, '03, Member of Col'oquium History, Algebra. 539 Broad Street. Page Thirteen NI. H. S. ANNUAL Page F01H'ic'Cu FLORENCE H. GARTON, A, B Tufts, '05, CD. U. K., T15 2. English :md Algclmra. 84 Curtis Street. 5 Ni. H. S. ANNUAL f ik QL W1 ,ffVlU1.1f4mq ' M , if 5S.'.x uf Q I NI E lil W 'TQ' 1, ,, ' ' . ,V If' 3.7 ' 1 L ififilyi MIR A, ' pl 1'u'AZ!?5a. - 'L 'lux 'f',,-f-'-y :gg P, :,fgQ'n',,gf 7 . ' , T 4? FH '5 t 'jing 1- Wx '- 'Q 'XMi1UQQVf.i1flzzfiffffi 'lez fjs-.ij ' L ff vfgfsi g Q! flbertben 1bigb School Eltbletic Elssociation k9ffiC6l'5 fOr 1906. LIQROY U. G,xR1mx1zR, 'U7. CARL j. DIEL, '07, l11'Usi1z'm1,l. I7iL'L'-!7I'CS'7:lI1U111' CLAUDE A. 'l'1aRR1fLL, '08 FRANCIS A. CLARK, 'O7. Sccrclary. Tvfcaszm r IEXCCUUVC GOl'lllllitfCC VVILLIS J. PROUTY, ff11ZU1:l'Wl4UZ LEROY U. GARDNER, '07. E. L. MoN'rGoM1sRv. FRANCIS A. CLARK, 'O7. HllDitOI'5 VVILLIS J. PROUTY. LEROY U. GAIQIJNIER. '07, Pczgc Fiftcen Nl. H. S. ANNUAL HAROLD T. BURGESS, CHARLES H. DOOLITTLE, IXRTHUR J. HII,I., VVALTER H. PARDEE, WILLIAM G. SHUTE, DAVID P. SMITII, 11156111 06125 1906 IQAYMOND E. KING. LENNOX M. KOOREMAN, LIERBERT A. MARONN, GEORGE M. STOCKDALE, J. CHESTER XVARNOCK, GEORGE E. WESTERBERG STANLEY 'l'. XVILLIA Ms. FRANK VV. IANDIERSON, FRANCIS A. CLARK, ADELBERT B. CLARK, CARL J. DIEL, ROY H. FAIRCHILD, RALPI'I E. FAIRCIIILD, LEROY U. GARDNER, GEORGE NV. GODXVIN, CYRUS BAIRD, IXLLERTON F. BROOKS, LIOYVARD S. COEYMAN, CHARLES VV. GAINES, MALAOHI HACKET'F, I. ROBERT HYATT, GEORGE S. KING, EARL E. MORSE, J. BERNARD NELLIS, HAROLD K. PATTIQN, LIAROLD C. QUINI.AN, IXRTIIUR T. RANDALL, GEORGE E. BANNISTER, ROBER'lx H. S. BOOTH, HUGO H. BURGDORE. JAMES A. CASHEN, HARRY J. COSTELLO, ALFRED B. CROXVELL, JAMES E. GRADWELL, RAYMOND P. HESS, Page Sixlcen 1907 :ALBERT D. HAIi'l', STANLEY KINNEY, VVARREN M. LANE, EDWARD J, MARSDEN, LOUIS J. IQEILLY, .ALBERT YV. SAVAGE, XVILLIAM F. SHORTIELLE, ROGER W. SQUIRE, 1908 KENNE'1'll S. IDALGLIEISII, ARTIIUR J. EGGLESTON, PAUL F. FAGAN, ARTHUR J. REILLY, CIIARLES B. REILLY, ARTHUR D. SEELEY, EDWARD P. SCULLY, WAYNE C. SMITH, CLAUDE A. 'FERRELL, ARTHUR H. STRICKLAND, PETER T. WIIALEN, CHARLES A. VVIIITNEY. LIAROLIJ C. AVILCOX. 1909 DXN'lC9I'I'1' S. IVES, TIIOMAS J. LUBY, STEXVART J. AIARBLE, AIILTON E. BIELLEN, EVIERI'l l' B. MILI.I5Ii, DOUGLAS W. ORR, LESTER PARDEE, FRANK A. YOUNG. IV1. H. S. ANNUAL G8Dl'8il15 HND HDHIIRQGY5 of Elthletic 631115 Jfootbnll aux:-'I'IIIxs. 18211-CIIIcs'I'I4:Ie C. IQENT, 'SIE 18212-j.xAII':s P. I3RIcIasI3, 'EH lSfl3i'TANII'IS V. BRIQIQSIE, 'SH ISS?-1-BIIIz'I'ux lf RIIGIQRS, 'SHS 18515-IIARIIY C. LANE, '97 l8EN3iI'IAIeRY U. LANI5, 797 18217-NI5I.sfIN C. JOIINSQN, 'HQ 1898-NORIWAN G. BARBER, 'OI 1899i-CI.ARIENCI5 T. RIANXVAR ' ' 'UO 18210-AI.BIzR'I' E. XVEST, '02 H1110-sVVII.I.ARII C. I'IvA'I I', 'UI 1901-JOHN F. O.BIiIEN '03 lSlU2a-IOIIN F. OyBIQIEN, '03 1903-RoI3ER'I' N. CIIAFFEII, II-I lDlJ4aKExNI5'I'II E. CHASE '05 Y 15105-YYII.I.IA M F. SIIoR'I'I2 I.I. I., 12106- CARL J. DIIcI., f 'UH O7 UCSHII5 MANAGERS. WII.I.IAM A. TIIUIIIIIISIIN, SIIIQRAIAN F. JOIINSIIN, I'IOW.-XRD L. S'I'I2vIaNsuN, CIIARI.Ics F. IQOCKXVICI I., Lows F. f?RAI-IBER, XVII.I.I,xM H. UIIIIAIII, .-XI.c:IzRxuN -I. BICIQNSTIZIN, H. S'I'.xNI.Iax' BRISIIII., HIaRI4IcR'rB. WII.RINsuN, XVII.I.fxRIm C. IPIYA'l l', IE. H,II.s'I'Ic.'xI: BR.-xIN,xRIp, SIIINIQY A. A1.Iax,xNInIaR, .IusIcI'II F. fyBRIIiN, fI1itJR13IiIx. C.xIIII.I.. KIIIIIN IX. HI'IeI.I2Y, ,I17lINF.LYlINS, I,uIIIs KI, RIzI1.I,Y, Crack Uefuns ISEIT-Ros Iv li I. I. Ii. H I'A'I I', 1808 -Ros w Ii I.I. B. H I'A'I II, fu 1899-I. IXRTIIUR BI I'I.IcR, I EPUU 1901 1902 1903 -T. AR'I'III'R BL 1'I.liR, -IQOBICRT N. CIIAIfIfI5I5 -1iClIilEll'1'N. CIIAFFEE, iI'IIiRBER'l' R. IQING, 1906-HAROLD T. B URGESS, 'EIS 'SIS 'UO 'OO '04 '04 '03 '06 XVII.I.II'IM H. UPHAM, AI.I3I5R'I' L. CLARK, GIfoRc:Is C. LIOXVARIJ, C. PIOXVARI7 TRY0N, XYAI.'I'IaR E. GARIJ, josI5IfII XY. HOLIJIEN, IOIIN F. O'BRI1zN, I v 1 1 I I 1 S33 513 fl-L U5 UU US 99 UU 01 UI 01 U2 O3 05 U5 OG O7 98 99 01 OO 02 U2 O3 E. L. lHON'1'GOMERY, UVIC111.FZlC.D Page Seventeen Ni. H. S. ANNUAL 558560811 5631115 CAPTAINS MANAGERS 1894-JOHN I. KEANE, '90 I1OWARl7 L. STEVENSON, '94 1895-FLOYD E. HLVBBARIJ, '97 LOUIS F. GRAEBER, '90 1S9f3iCIIARI.ES F. BREVVER, '99 PIOXVARD E. BOARIJMAN. '97 1899-VVTLLIAM LUBY, '99 HERBER'l' B. VVILKINSON, '01 l9Ul+PIERCY E. COLLINS, '03 JOHN P. CLARK, CMQDT. Of Facj 1902i-VVILI.IA1X'I CRAGE, '04 EDWARD J. QUTNLAN, '02 1903-W. BOYVEN CIIKRCII, '03 ROBERT R. REILLY, '03 190-1-CIIIESTICR C. LYNN, '04 NIELVILLE B, BERNSTEIN, '04 1905-JAMES PIENIJIERS, '07 XVILLIAM F. SIIORTELLE, '06 1900-H 1-'IRBIERT A. BIARONN, '00 HERBER'F A. IWARONN, 'Off Uennis Eeams 1902-G. XVARREN BEACH, '03 WJOIIN P. CLARK, CMem. Fac.j 1903-HAROLD G. IQOGERS, '04 RALPI1 R. PARISH, '03 Basketball teams 1903-HOLLIS D. IMMICH, '03 IQOBERT R. RE1LLv '03 1904-E. CLIFFORD PARKER, '04 HENRY F. MUMBLO, '05 1905+JUNIUS D. NORTON, '05 KENNETH E. CHASE, '05 mm. PIARRY I. COAN, '08 XVALTER H. PARDEE, '06 ' ' GEORGE E. VVESTERBERG, '06 Girls' JBHERCHJHU 5681115 l9U2fkIOSIiI'IlINl5 L. GLADWIN, '02 FRANC1S.B. CHAEEEE, '03 IQU3'-ICATIIERINE IQEILLY, '03 DAIW AOKART, '05 1904-MARY E. STANLEY, '05 ' 121054-NIARY E. S'I'ANI.IiY, '05 1906-LIELEN R. CALLAGIIAN, 'OG EDITH E. CUMING, '00 T . Pagv Eiglzicwz 1 1 I Weavers of GD. 1b. 5. letters Brmczlass, '06 IQIJOREMAN, '06 Bl.-XRUNN, 'Oli Rmclr, 'Oli S1m14'l'1c1.n.1a, 'UH Snvrla, 'UU SMVHI, '06 Dim, '07 DUNN, 'UT LANE, '07 MARQNN, '06 PARmcE, IDG STOCKDAILE, 'OG XVILLIAMS, '06 CQAN, '08 GA-xuss, ,OS IQUORISMAN, 'Oli BIAIUJNN, 'Oli Ilualmlcxs, 'Oli XX 1cs'1'r:1e1z1zRc:, U13 IID Jfootball JBHSQDHII . JB. JB. 4 Q f,,'ulcx'1x1AN, GAUSS, HY,x'rT, NELLIS, SKLAGEN, UASIIEN, Cos'1'ELLo, LUBY, O'BR1IzN. N15l.1,1s, ' SKr.AGrzN WIIALEN, XVI Lcox, CYBRIEN, QVINLAN, l31.uNuAM, CQAN, HX'A'l'T, BOOTH, v OS US US US 08 00 O9 O0 O9 US U8 U8 US OU OU US US US O9 Page Vzm fc C11 M. H. S. ANNUAL jfootball eam 5685011 1905 W'II:LIAM F. SIIoR'rI2LI.I2, '0G,CapIni1z. -loIIN F. LYONS, '0f'i,11IcIIIag0r. WII.I.IIxM F. SI-IoR'I'IfI,I.Iz, '00, .-lssistanl Illarzagvli Pux'ii1mz Class 1Vt. Ilt. Age bl. BIQIQNARIJ NI2I.I.Is, left end 1908 140 5.10 16 IXIe'I'IIL'R B. O'BIaIIzN, left tackle 1909 164 10 15 Luxxox M, KooIzI2M.xN, loft guard 19013 170 0. 2 17 CARI. -1. DIIQL, Center 1907 160 5. 9 17 CIIAIeI.Ics P. DUNN, right guard 1907 225 13. 17 ll,-XVII! P. SMITH, right tackle 1900 155 5. Sf 10 l'IAIzoI.II 'lf BURGESS, right end 19013 145 5. 4 18 NIAMIIS A. CASIIEN, riuarterhnck 1909 128 5. 3 16 WII.I,ImI 1?.S1IflRT1E1.I.1i, loft half hack 1900 130 5. 8 13 CARI. F. GMES, right half hack 1908 150 5.10 15 RIORRIS Rli11'l1, full hack 1900 150 5.10 18 5ll1J51'l1fll1fC5 1. RCJ13E1i'I' 1'1YA'I 1', quzirterlmck 1908 1-15 5.10 15 1'IO1VARDS. COIEYMAN, right half hzick 1908 1-12 5. 8 16 l'lEIusI2Ia'I' A. Mixkoxx, left hzilf hack 1900 138 5.11 15 lVII,I.IAM G, SI1l I'E, right hull' hzick 1900 IIS 5. 3 18 .Xvernge wcighi, -150 Averzigc height-5. S. Average age-10. 'IRCCOYO of 62111165 115181260 New Britziin High School 15 Meriden High School 0 Ilartford High School 20 Meriden High School 0 Hopkins G1'ZL111ll1l11' School 18 Choate School 0 Chozitc School 0 lV2l.1Cl'1J1'lI'5' High School 17 Bmiiforfl High School 0 Torrington High School 0 Naugzttuck High School 30 New Hzlvcn High School 37 Totzil-Opponents 1419 Meriden High School O Meriden High School 10 Meriden High School 20 Meriden High School O Meriden High School G3 Meriden High School 16 Meriden High School 0 Meriden High School 5 Meriden High School 114 Page Twenty-0110 it--11 NI. I-I. S. ANNUAL LfBasebaII eam Season of 1906 HEIQIXICR1' A. MARIJNN, '00, Vfzjvhzixz mzfl,lli111agG1-, HiKlQlJl.lJ C. lVll.cox, '08, .'lXXi.YfLIIIf ,llazzalq t'7' STANI,12x' T. lV1l.i,IAMs, '06, c. Gicolerzrs M. 5'I'lM'KI3Al.l2, 00 4 HARRY j. COAN, '08, fv. IIERBERT A. MARQJNN, '00, 5. S, lli1:RmzR'r A. M,xRoNN, '00 HARRY rl. Co.-xx, '08, i X A .l. BERNARD NELLIS, '08, l lv. XVAl,'l'lER H. lkxielnialc, 'Oh JXRTHUR B. O'BRlEN, '02l, 3b. -loslcilll 'l'. lV1l,xi,icx, '03, I j HAROLD C. QUINLAN, '00, c. f. 'l'l1EoooRiz S. SRI..-xoizx, '08, 1 j Eubatitutes NllJRRIS Rmcu, '00. CARI. F. G.-wss, 'US 'lllecoro of Games lblaxgcb Hartford Public High School T Mcriclcn High School Cclcvcn iuningsj 'lSOl'1'll1gl1O11 High School -l Nlcridcn High School W'-Qslcyan l909 lil Nlcriclcn High School Naugatuclc High School lil Mcriclcn High School New Haven High School 220 Mcridcii High School Bridgeport High School 7 Klcriclcn High School New Haven High School I0 Meriden Hiffh School Bridgeport High School -l Mcriclcii High School - Cclcvcn imiingsj Total, Opponents 87 Meriden High School Page Twvnty-tlirca x M. 1-I. S. ANNUAL Basketball cam 5685011 1905--1906 GEORGE E. XVESTERBERG, '06, Cafvmin. VV,xL'rER H. PARDEE, '06, illanagvr. Q STANLEY 'l'. YVILLIAMS, 106, Assistant IVIa1zage1f. Position 11ERBERT A, MARONN, left forward HARRY ul. COAN. right forward LENNOX M. 1COOREMAN, center GEORGE E. 1A71ES'1'1ERBERG, left guard VVALTER H. PARIJEE, right guard 1. IQOBERT HYA'r'r, substitute HARIQY H. BLOXUAM, substitute ROBERT H. S. BOOTH, substitute Average weight-1112. 'IRCCOY New Britain High School Choate School, Hartford High School, New Britain High School Turks, Y. M. C. A., Bristol High School, South Manchester High School Naugatuclq High School, Torrington High School, lVaterlmury High School, Middletown High School lVesleyan, 109, Torrington High School, South Manchester High School, Nnugatuck High School, Bristol High School, Storrs Agricultural College, Bacoi Academy, lVillin1antic High School, Anssonia High School, Bristol High School, Naugatuck High School, Total Opponents, Average height-5. 9. Average Class XVZ. Hi. Age 1906 138 5 11 16 1908 149 5.10 19 1906 170 6. 2 17 1906 135 5. 8 17 1906 136 5.11 17 1908 1-10 9 15 1908 145 5. 9 16 1909 128 5. S 17 age+16. D of Games lplaggeo 71 22 35 30 23 29 22 18 29 70 100 96 21 55 21 17 l 17 26' 67 51 fx .58 60 1016 Meriden High School 7 Meriden High School, 7 Meriden High School, 11 Meriden High School, 14 Meriden High School, 31 Meriden High School, 10 Meriden'High School, 18 Meriden High School, 10 Meriden High School, 15 Meriden High School, 8 Meriden High School, 7 Meriden High School, 8 Meriden High School, 30 Meriden High School, 7 Meriden High School, 12 Meriden High School, 20 Meriden High School, 11 Meriden High School, 22 Meriden High School, 12 Meriden High School, 21 Meriden High School, 13 Meriden High School, 19 Meridei 1 High School, 313 Page Twenty-five I M. H. S. ANNUAL. Girls' Basketball Eeam Season 1905-woe HELEN R. CALLAGIIAN, '06, Captain. EIJI'l'l'I E. CUMING, '00, illanagcr, ilforwarbs MARY V. SEERY, '00. Enrrn E, CUMING, '0G. Center H ELEN R. CAI.i,AGnAN, '00, Guarbs GIERTRUDE M. O'CoNNoR, '06. NIINNIIE C. Po'r'rER, '00, Sl.lb5tltlltC P. MERRH'I. BABBIT, '09, 'IRCCOYD of f53ll'lC5 IDIHQCU Ansonia High School Ansonia High School Alpha Team of New Haven Alpha 'l'Cil.lTl of New Haven Middletown High School Middletown High School Anderson Gymnasium Anderson Gymnasium New B rid New New New Haven Normal School gcport High School Haven High School Haven High School Britain Team Phelps School of lllallingford Alumnae Team Alumrne Team ToLalfOpponents 8 4 16 2-l 3 10 24 .33 3 0 4 l 3 G 9 8 l 7 182 Meriden High School 23 Meriden High School 0 Meriden High School 7 Meriden High School 23 Meriden High School IS Meriden High School 10 Meriden High School G Meriden High School S Meriden High School 7 Meriden High School ll Meriden High School lli Meriden High School -l-5 Meriden High School l7 Meriden High School 27 Meriden High School l0 Meriden High School 8 Meriden High School 205 Page Twenty-seven M. H. S. ANNUAL Girls' Elthletic Elssociation wfficere for 1906 GERTRUDIE M. OKTONNOR, 'O6,l'1'wxif1'w1l. ANNA B. SANDS, '09, V100 lj1'6'5ilit711'f JENNIE F. KIERRIAM, '06, Secretary. MOLLIE lf. REILLY, '08, 7'I'Cl1.YIlHV Pfzgv Twenty-eight BIILDRED A. BOCK, HELEN I. CASI-IEN, HELEN G. CALLAGHAN, MARGARE'1' A, COSTELLO, EDITII E. CUMING, GRACE N. FLYNN, NI. H. S. ANNUAL flD6I11b61'9 1906 BESSIE J. LYNN, EDITH D. MANN, KATHERINE E. MCGOVERN. .IENNIE F. NIERRIAM. GERTRUIIE M. OYCONNOR, BIARY V. SEERY. 1907 ETIILEEN S. BARBER, MARGUERITE D. SAVAGE, BERTIIA G. BROWN, PIELEN M. THOMPSON, AGNES M. BURKE, MAUIJ L. VVARNER, EIJNA S. DL7NI.OI', B. .ADELAIDE VVATROUS, MAIQIUN L. PENFIELD. A 1908 CARACE M. HUBBARD, VERA L. PINKS. BESSIE R. K1NGSI.EY, ALICE F. POLSEY, GERTRUIJE E. LANE, ANNA B. SANDS, CATHERINE NOIZTON, M. ALMA STOCKBRIDGE, MAIQION H, ORR, JULIA F. SULLIVAN. 1909 P, IWERRYI. BABBIT, J. PAULINE BIILLER, FRANCIS C. BERNSTEIN, BIINNIE C. POTTER, A. LOUISE BROOKS, NIOLLIE F. IQEILLY. EMMA J. CLARK, MARGARET W. .ROBINSON. ETIIEI. M. DU PLICSSIS, RL l'lI A. STOCKIJALE. ILLFRIEDA N. CUSIIING, FAI' M. IMMICI-I. :lfacultxg MISS PHASE, MISS H1'I'CHCOCIi, MISS BEECIIER, MISS VVILBUR, MISS BRECRENRIDGE. Page Twenty-nine M. H. S. ANNUAL Gbe Grinito 'interscholastic jfootball Elssociation members Hartford Public High School, New Haven High School, Torrington High School, Qfficers for 1906 Manager Elliot, New Haven ......... .... Manager Cleary, Bridgeport. . . Manager Perkins, Torrington. .. Bryant, Trinity ........,................ Champions, 1906 Meriden High School, New Britain High School, Bridgeport High School. New Haven High School. KDE QOI1l16CfiCllt .. .. . .Presidvizt l ice-Prrxviriwzl . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Tnvaswcr 'interscholastic Baseball fl550CiFitiOI1 QDCIUDCFB 'lililestern Division New Haven High School ................. Meriden High School ..... Bridgeport High School Eastern Division Norwich Free Academy, ,......,....... . Morgan School ....... Bullceley School .,... Westerly High School. wfticers for 1906 Manager McCormick, Norwich. .,.......... Manager Prindle, New Haven ,... Manager Cook, New London ............. Champions 1906 Norwich Free Academy .................... P age Tlzirtjif Sccrcta . . . .New Haven .. . . . .Meriden . . .Bridgeport . . . .Norwich . . . . . . . .Clinton . New London Westerly, R. l. . . . . , .Przzvidvul Vice-Presidcvll ry and Treasurer . . . .Norwich 1906 Vs. 1908 . 1906 VS. 1909.. 1908 Vs. 1909 1906 VS. 1908. 1908 vs. 1909.. 1908 VS. 1909. Class. 1908 1909 1906 NI. H. S. ANNUAL Tlnterclass Games 11132l56b?lIl .. ..... xVO111Jy19U11......... ,........VVonby1909......... .........VVon1my1908........ HVJO11 by 1908... . . ...,.1'Vo1111y1908. . . .. .. ..... Won by 1909.. . Glass Staubing 111011. Lost 3 2 2 2 1 2 Q ., . ff' n v iaith - 7 ..... Score 10fT . . . .Score 8-7 ...Score 746 .Score 9-1 ..,.SCore 11ff6 Store Gfl? Percentage . G00 . 500 333 Pagv Tlziriy-mme .4- N1. H. S. ANNUAL V 1 1 T r N l HL P ILIN NAN l i Vol.l'axl-: XIII lssvlcs 120-130 1 i aww: S'lXX11'l4' EIlI'l'lll!-IN'l7ll114115 0 F s'u.xNr,mY TIIUINIAS NVILLIA Ms, mms 1905! O' M Q A.iSl3l'I .X'l'lG l'IllI'l'0lCS w1r,r.rAM u. S1-IUTE, mms ALHPQRT w. SIXVAGE. 1907 '4 ROLE ER YV. SQIJIRE. 1907 ETIAIWIL P. HURT. 1906 EDNA S. DUNLOP, 1907 dliiol 1 lil7SINESS DfAN4Xfil4IIC x E l11X1'MONIJ E4XRf4l'l ICING, 1906 E atcha! 1 ASSIS'1'AN'1'S ' VV 1XIj1'lC R H . IPA IIDICIC. 1 SM IG i X ELXROLD 0. wlncox. mos 1 'NX X ' 11,xRL1f:s w. LEAINES mos - NE., C . l ! - 1 Page Th1l1'ty-llzree M. H. S. ANNUAL Uibe llbermant KOUHDCD 1894 llbennant JBoarD5 1894-4895 CHARLES FRANCIS R0c314w13LI,, '95, Editor-ilz-Flzicf. ASSOCIATE Icm'1'oRs. XVILLIAIXI S, jfmxsox. .XR'rnL'R P. Ii.-SLI., ELMER VV. ROBINSON OLIVER E. YALE. BUSINESS 1xmNAG1zR. 'XVAr.'r1zR L. BEVINS, B. S. WOOD, flxvismnt. Page Thirty-juzzr M.H.S.ANNUAL 1895-4896 EDXVARD C. Er,1.sBREE, '96, Editor-zu-Chief, Assoc1A1'E 1zD1'roRs. WALTER A. FROST ROBER'l' G. CHURCH, LOUIS F. GRAIEBER BERTIIA IJEONARIJ, GRACE PIERPDNT. lsusmlcss MANAc:1sR. HAIQIQX' LAND. 1896-4897 ALIFRIZD BA1l,1zx' AUBRIEY, '97, Edilur-111-lflmvf. Assoc'1ATxQ 1zD1'mRs. LIARRY C. LANE, LES'l'I5R W. COLLINS, W1l.l.1AM H. IQIENT FRANK XV. P1fND1zx'r15R, Anime VV. S'r11.1ss, .XLILTIE FOSTER. Huslxlzss MANAGIQR. RuB1zR'r L, I'IlRSCIIFEI.Il. Cl.I'2VI5I.ANlJ A. 1VEs,.Alsszs14z11i 1897-4898 F. PRIf5C7fJ'l l' f?RISWlJLID, '98, Edilm'-iz:-I'1z'ivj', ASSOl'lA'1'E EIJITURS. LIAROLIJ L. XV1l12ATLm', IIERMAN T. GLAIINVIN, CHARLES B. MILES, XVALIJIQMAR C. HIlQSCIllfliI.IJ, DKJRANCE K. A'1'wAT1cR, MRS. RDBIQR1' L. IiIRSC1IF1iI,IJ, 1C'r11El, H. Mix. uvsxxxzss MANAGER. IQOSXVELL B. HX'fK'FT. ASSIS'I'AN'I'S. H, S'rAN1.1cY BRISTOL, Ci..-xR1zNc1s T. MANWARING. 1898-4899 A1.DraRT LI-:s1.11s fl.,-XRK, '99, lfdlflll'-1:11-C'1I'iL'f, ASSOCIATE HDITDRS. CHARLES F. HEw1'r'r, Jos. A. FALVICY, C1.AR1zNu12 H. rFRYUN, HENRY B. P15RK1Ns. CHAPIN IIOXVARD, -IR., CAROLINE M. CURTISS, RL l'II HAXIQBION. BUSINESS MANAGIQR. H. STANLEV BRISTDI.. AssrsTAN'rs. HOXVARD W. CHURCH, E.RUss1z1,1. Ivrss. Page Thirty-fwe y Nl. H. S. ANNUAL 1899-1900 HENRY B. PERKINS, '00, Ecliiar in-Cl1ivj. ASSOFIATE EDITORS. CIIAPIN I'IOXYARlJ, JR., C. IIOWARD TRYON, IQl'I'IiRT L. PENNEY HOWARD W. CIICRCII, CLARENCE T. MANXXIARING, FRANOES M, IVTORSIC IIARRIET R. BIJ'I'I.ER. III'sINEss MANAGER E, RL'ssEI.I. lvEs. AssIs'I'AN'I's. WII,I.ARIu C. I'IYA'I l', Ii. I'IAI.S'I'EAlJ BRAINARIJ. 1900-1901 CIIAPIX IIOWARIB. -IR.. '01, liciilm'-irz-l'l1iI'j. ASSOFIATE EDITORS. WVILLIAM L. SQTJIRE, VVILLARD C. I'IYA'l l', FRANCIS C. UPIIAAI MIQS. R. A. ASIINVOR'I'I'I. MRS. ROBERT VVALKIER. IzIfsINEss MANAGERS. E. HAI.5'I'EAII BRAINARI1, IVAIJITER LOIINSBIJRY. ASSISTANTS. ROY T. PARKER, E. RL'ssEI.I. XVILLSON. 1901-1902 FRANCIS CURTIS LTPHAM, '02, Editnr-in-Clzzef. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. HOWARD J. SAVAGE. W. BOWEN CI-IURCI-I, E. RUSSELL VVILLSON ROBERT B. SEIIIENSTICKER, BIEATRICE E. COLLYER, LOTTIE L. TWHRSE. BUSINESS MANAGER. ROY T. PARKER. AssIsTAN'I's, NORMAN D. BRAINARII, TIERBICRT R. KING 1902!1QO3 IIOWARIJ JAMES SAVAGE, WISE. 151I'iloI'-izz,-C'l1iI'f. RALPH R. PARISH, SAIIIE A. PIERBERT R. KING, Page Tlzwty-six ASSOCIATE EIJITURS. G. XV.-XRREN BEACII, DLIIJI.EY HARMON SLOANE, RIIIEA ILLINGXVURTH. IIVSINESS MANAGER. ROBERT N, CIIAFFICE. AssIs'I'ANTs. HOLLIS D, IMMICII STANLEY PARDEE ALBERT W. SAV.-xrsrc, NI. H. S. ANNUAL 1903f1 90+ DL'DI.IEY HARMUN, '04, Edilnz'-ill-flziuf. Assm'1AT1z Enrmus. IJAROLD C. GI2fXN'l', C1Ilcs'1'IcR D. HEw1'r'r, KARL C. S'rAD'rMrLLER f:ER'I'RUDE L. S'rA1rrM1l.1.IaR, RAv1xIoNn E. KING, NINA E, 'I'11OMPsoN ISVSINESS MANAG ICR, ROBIQRT N. CIIAIPFIIIA' ASSISTANTS. S'I'ANI.l2Y PARm4:lc. AIl'N11's D. NUR1-fm. 190-I-1905 IQARI. L'oxR.-xn STA n'r511I.L12R, '05, lf4Hf0l'-1,11-fi4lI'LL'f. STANLE JrcANNlc'r'r 2 . 'G 9 . r L In frusrox. Y T, XVILLIAMS, LXRTIYVR J. Him., f ASSlJC'lA'l'E IEIJITORS MA vnu I., HA Mxrfrox, BUSINESS MANAGERS. .Il'NIL'S D. NuR'1-ox, 9 ASSISTANTS. XVALTER H. PARl7Iili, H l905f1906 1 ASSOCIA'l'li IJIDITIJRS W ILLIAM G. S11L 1'Iz, :Xl,HliR'l' W. SAXUU EIDNA S. DUNLOP. R1 nrsxxrcss MANAc:1aR RAx'Moxn IE. Klxu. Assrs'rAN'rs. XVALTIER H. PARMQR, C1lARl.lcs XV. GAINIQS. l906fl907 Romcrz WuLcu'r'r SQVIRIC, '07, lililm Assoc1A'rE Enrrous. A1.LER'mN F. BRQJQRS, MARIQN B. CH1'r'1'I-:N1m1s Blfsrxlsss MANAGER. CHARLES W. GAINHS. Assrs'rAN'rs. ARTHUR D. SEIELEY. AR'rHLrR SIANLIQY 'l'11uMAs WI1.r.lAMS, '06, I IN lx.-xvxmxn Iilxas. 'ARm.1: LY Wrumx. f41'i!u1'-iii-f'l1iUf. uc, E'rHY1. P. HURT, mlm XY. SQVIRIQ. II.xRoI.1m C. NYII,ctoX. '-iz:-Flzicf. NIARGU lcR1'rla D. SAVAGE, Rl. I5GG1.1zs'mx. Przgv Tl1i1'fy-small Nl. H. S. ANNUAL W Q5 l v .1-. I .,. E .,. -'rf .V :B- 4. .,. .,. -ln 8 ..,. in -T- ..,. 5 l l .,. ..,. 'ale do W W W W 1 gg Glue KID. TH. 5. Elnnual sv -1' iz IDOIIIHIC XID W W os: A1- W W W 2-lvWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW2 'W ,W W W 'je ti: -if . 1 i 1 llbubllsbeo by the Glass of 1906 W , , W if flberloen lblgb School W W we -1' go S--6 at '57- W V W W ' W ol- -ln 'Sc' 241' W W W 'ak' 24: ole cl: W W -L. W W 1 lEoxtot:in:cbicf 1 Stanley Gbomas 'lllllilliams i ' :iz Qc Iiasociate Eoitors lil 1Rowena Gbencxg Bona Zl. 'IRobert5 W W W W W :Business !IDHlmgCl' ol: gg Charles 'ilicnrg Eooltttlc or fr- i 'HSSBIRIIIS 3 'william 65. Sbutc 'Marolo GC. JBurgc5s W W W do vp -1- W W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Page Thirty-nine NI. H. S. ANNUAL 1bistory of Societies im nn. in. 5. ln regard to the data to be found on the following pages on the M. H, S. chapters of fraternal organizations, a few words may not be considered amiss. The growth of the society system in the school has been gradual, but strong, and it now plays an important and, it is believed, worthy part in the affairs of M. H. S. In 189-1 Delta Chapter of the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity was established in Meriden, and soon after, in 1897, Beta Chap- ter of the Alpha Alpha Sorority. 18517 also found Epsilon Chapter of Theta Signia located here, while in 1901 Delta of Kappa Mu Sigma, a sorority, was placed in M. H. S. ln intellectual, athletic and social life, the societies are frequently sourees of motive, and their interests, however varied, are all united in the love of old M. H, S. Page Furij' FRATERNITIES 4 SORORITIES X N1. H. S. ANNUAL iw f'Q -4L I-'wwf-11 ,fA,- , ' I ' A11f1D11AE11T11211MA I -5-.51 . .1 IIII . I E B - . Ebelta Gibapter IICCUCIII, 1591 Jfounbeb at Jmibgeport, Con 1E5t3bl151JCD 2111 .m56l'1U6l1, G011llCCfiCllt, 189-1- Jfratrea in Scbola JXRTIIUR EI. 1111.15 10015. R,xvA1ImxIu E. Klxu, 1000. IIIQIQBIQR1' A. 01ARONN, 1000. 1YAI.'I'I4:Iz H. PAR1JIaIs, 1900. XVILLIAM G. SI'1l l'E, 1000. S'I',1x1.I2x' T. XVILLIAIIIS, 1000. IXLIIIQRT XV. SAVAGE, 1007, Ronsrcrz XY. SQVIRIQ, 1907. Al.l,ER'1'1JN F. BROOKS, 1008. AR'I'IlUIa J. EGGI.Ics'mN, 1908. CIIAIQLES VV. GAINIQS, 1008. I. RoBIaR'r HYATT, 1908. gXR'1'11l'R D. SEELIEY, 1908. XVAYNE C. SMITH, 1908. H.AROI,1l C. XVILCOX, 1008. DWIGIII' S. IVES, 1909. 1 't -three Page .Vw y I M. H. S. ANNUAL SBYEIOIIEITC .HBCIIIDZIZS of Ellpba Delta 5 CIIARLES F. ROCKWELL, '95, OLIVER E, YALE, '95, NVALTER L. BEVINS, '95, deceased. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, '95, IQALPH S. PENDEXTER, '95, ELMER XV, ROBINSON, '95, ARTHUR P. HA1.L, '95, TIIEOIJORIE G. CASE, '95, XVALTER A, FROST, '90, ROBE12'I' G, CHIIROII, '90, BURTON C, IROGERS, '90, LOUIS P. GR,AEBIi1i, '90, EDWARD C, ELISBREE, '90, LIARRY C, LANE, '97, IRUBERT L. I'1IRSCI1FELD, '97 ALFRED B.AL'1iR1EY, '97, FRANK XV. PENDENTER, '97, CLEVELAND A. IVES, '97, LESTER VV, COLLINS, '97, H.AROl,1J L, XV'1II5A'l'LEY, '98, XVALDEMAR C. HIRSCHEELD, '98, IQOBERT J. AIERRIAM. '98, LIIERMAN '1'. LII..-KIJXVIN, '98, NVILLIAM H, UBIIAM, '98, ELLSVVORTH J, SMITH, '98, F, PRESCOTT GRISWOLD, '98, IQUSXVELI, B, I1YATT, '98, CHARLES B. NIILIES, '98, ALBERT L, CLARK, '99, H. STANLEY BRISTOL, '99, CHARLES F, HliXX'ITT, '99, JOSEPH A, FALVEY, '99, CHARLES IQELLOGG, '99, WVILLIAM H, KENT, '99, DORENLTIE K, A'1'XVA'l'ER,'99, df'I'I'II.mz' VVALTER S, FRISBIE, '99, NELSON C JOHNSON, '99, iXRTI'IL'R S, GARLIOK, '00, HCJXRVAIQIB W, CHURCH, '00, OLIVEIZ E. CLOSSON, '00, E, RL'SSIi1,L IVES, '00, CLARENCE T, MANWARING, '00, PHILIP C, A Tbonornrg LORENZO S. LANIBERS. ROE ERT J. VVALKER. Page' l70I'flV-f-Hill' igma jfraternity RUI-ERT L, PENNEY, '00, HENRY B, PERKINS, '00, ROBERT A, SQVIRE, '00, C, HOWARI1'I'RYON, '00, ARTHUR B, ALLSXYORT11, '01, E. HAI.S'I'lifKl1 BRAINARD, '01, CHARLES W, DUNLOI1, '01, CIIAPIN IiOXVARD, JR. '01, GEORGE HOWARD, '01, NVILLARD C, HX'A'l 1', '01, VVILLIAM L, SQUIRIC, '01 CHARLES L, UPHAIYI, '01, NO1lRl,kNf3, BARBER, '01, ALFRED M XVILLIAMS, '01, FRANCIS C, UPHAAI, '02, J. CLAIR BEEBE, '02, ROBERT B. SEIDIENSTICKER, '02, RIGHARD F, SE1IJ1iN8'1'1CKER, '02, NORMAN D. BRAINARD, '03, 'WALT ER M, LOI'NSBI'RY '02, I1'v4'vI1scI PEROY E, COLLINS, '03, G, WARREN BEACH, '03, W, BOWEN CHURC11, '03, HOLLIS D, IMMICH, '03, HICIQBERT R, IQING, '03, IQALPH R, PARISH, '03, ROY T, PARKER, '03, PIOWARD J, SAVAGE, '03, IE, RUSSELL WILSON, '03, ALBERT E. KIAYNE, '0-1, HAROLD C f?R.-ANT, '0-1, IQOBERT N,QfIIA1?F1i1E, '0-1, DUDLEY ITIARIVION, '04, AIILTON L. BENNETT, '0-1, STANLEY PARDEE, '0-1, CHESTER D, HEX1'1'1 1', '05, JUNIUS D, NORTON, '05, KARL C, STADTMILLIER, '05, WALTER L, IMMIC11, '07, IEDNVARD J, IVES, '07, GEORGE XV, AICELLER, '07, STANLEY T, ROGI5128, '07, TWATER, '08, IIDCIIIDCYS GEORGE H, WILGON, HAIQIQX' XV, f3A1N1iS, i Ellpha Zbelta Sigma jfraternity Gbapter 1Ro1I ALPHA Bridgeport High School Bridgeport, Conn OTgCl71'iZ6l1l IXQI. BlC'l'A New Havcn High School New Haven Conn Established ISQ2. GAMMA New Britain High School New Britain, Conn Established 1394. DELTA Meriden High School Meriden, Conn Established 11904. EPSILON Boys' High School Brooklyn, N. Y Established 1896. ZETA Springlield High School Springfield Mass Established 1896. ETA Fall River High School Fall River Mass Established 1897. Tl'IETA Hartford Public High School Hartford, Conn. Established I897. IOTA Portland High School Portland, Maine. Established 1898. MU Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. Established 1899. Nu Edward Little High School Auburn, Maine. Established 190-?. XI Torrington High School Torrington, Conn. Established 1994 OMICRON Tcchnical High School lVaShington, D. C. Established IQO6. PI Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Established 1906. Ellllnllll GIJHDICY5 DARTMOUTII COLLEGE. VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. YALE UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. AMIIERST COLLEGE, BOYVDOIN COLLEGE. Page F arty-five 'gm N Nl. H. S. ANNUAL JBeta bapter .1f0llIlO60 Ht JEYWQCDOYY, COIlll6CIiCllf, lS97 JE5t2'lDli5fJ6O Slf IIDEUOCII, GOIIIIECUCIIT, 1897 5Ol'OI'C5 ill Scbola E'1'11x'1, P. HURT, 1906. MARUJN B. CIII'I l'liNl7ICN, 12107. EUNA S. DL'Nl.1w, 1907. ARLINIQ ICIENIBRICK, 15107 XIueGr'1s1u'1'I2 D. S.xvAmc, 111117. PIELEN M. 'l'1xoA11fsoN, 19117. MAUD L. XVARNHR, 1007. ALICE A.4u1.BL'1-N, 19118. GIiR'l'RL7DI'2 IC. LANE, 1905. CATIIERINIZ NORTON, 1908, G1e,xcE I-. LANE. WHS. CLAIRE A. PIEASE, WHS. XIERA L. PINKS, ISIOS. A1 .ICE F. POLSEY, 1908. ANNA B. SANDS, 1908. Page l fr1'1fy-5u'z'wL Nl. H. S. ANNUAL GYRIOUHTZ llD6l1llJCl'5 of Ellpba Ellpba Sorority ALICE M. STILES, '97. MRS. HATTIE CLARK CORRELL, '07, MRS. C. BOOTII HIRSCIlIfl5I,lD, '08 MRS. ADA COE IROCKWELL, '08, ETHEL H, BTIX, '98, ESTIIER R, HALL, '98, ROSA B, VVILLCOX, '08, MRS. NIABELLE GRANT MEEIQER, '98, MRS, M, LAYVTON NIONTGOMIERY, '90, RU1'l'I HARMON, '90, AIRS. ,IESSIE VVILCOX CLARK, '99, CAROLINE M, CURTISS, '90, ELIZABETH E. PATTON, '00, FLORA A, ANDRUS, '99, MRS, HELEN HARNED WOOD, '00, MRS. B. VVIIEATLEY IVES, '00, MRS, BESSIE XVHEATLEY IVES, '00, MAUDE E. BEACII, '00. HARRIET R, BUTLER, '00, FRANCIS M. MOIQSE, '00, HEI,EN S, NIIX, '00, MRS. M. EIJCERTON fXSIHYUR'l'lI, '01. NIRS. E. LOL'NSIsI'RY XVALKER '01 NIARTIIA J. SIXIITII, '01, PIARRIET BUBERT, '01, AIRS. HARRIET VVOODLEY BEEBIE, '01, MARY GARD, '01. HAZEL PIARMON, '01, MAY P. IVES, '01, MRS, BESSIE CURTIS LANE, '02, CHARLOTTE L. MORSE, '02. IQUS.-XLII5 XVILSUN, '02 MRS. M, BEACIIAM XVRICIIT '09 , - . ,IOSERIIINE L, GLAIJWIN, '02, BEATRICE M. CULLYIER, '02. CLAIRE C. CONVERSE, '03, GRACE H. ILLINGXVORTII, '03, IQIIEA ILLINGNVORTII, '03. SAIJIIE A, SLOANE, '03, HYXZIEI. B. CRAMIHTON, '03, ELIZABETH XY. CIII'l l'lENDEN, '03 EMILY M, S'I'II,I,M.-KN, '03, H,-XZICI. B, TWISS, '03, FRANCIS B. CIIAFEEE, '03, NINA E. TIIOINTPSCJN, 'O-1, CIERTRUDE L, STAIJTMILLER, '0-L, ANNA C, RIUELLER, '04. RIARY A, LEIGII, '05 JANE D. RANDAI,I,, '05, EIJITII E, BOARIJMAN, '05. ISAEEL L. SMITII, '05, MAI'ImE L, HAMIl.'I'ilN, '05 HELEN E. HX',A'I l', '05. IXMY M, FOSTER, '05, IETIIEL C, IMMICII, '05. LEILA M, ILLINGXVORTII, '05 AMY M. HIRSCIIEELI1, '05, -IEANNIETTE L, EGGLESTON, '05, HELEN C. RICE, '05, RIABIQI. POLSEY, '07, DOROTHY D.1JQ3CJI,I'l I'I,E, '08, jfHCl1IfQ MISS ELIZABETH DE If.-XLB PEASE. Page Forty-eight MISS EMMA K. FOSKETT. . MIA .T A :LTA SILON 'lux I ll ETA lu lux lx xl'PA Nl. I-1, S. ANNUAL l Ellpba Ellpba Sorority GIJSIDICY TROII B1'lflgCIlf71'l High School Urgunizcd 1895. Mcriflun High School lf.vi41lwI1Txl11'd 18116, I'ILll'lfO1'Il lhihlic High Sclimml ExZuI1li.v114'd IXQ7. Erasmus Hall Esicifvlixlzvd ISQQ. New I'lzu'cn High School lfsllzlvlixlzvd 1999. Adelphi College Iixtizlwlixlzvu' IQOQ. 'l'oi'ri11gL0i1 High School lfmjlzllwlislzwz' 1994. Puclcci' liistitutu li.vl11IvZislzv1z' 19115. l ' i-gi l 22.iGii..ig: .Milli lui i , piigfgn-ex K , 1 gi I Ta, B1'iclQ'ffp0i'l, Colin Mcriclcn, Conn I'l:Li'Lfm'cl, Comm Bmuklyh. N. Y Ncw Ilzxvuu, COR11 Biwmlclyii, N. Y llorriiiglmm. Com' Brooklyn, N Y Pagv lfifrly-1zi11e I 4 M. H. S. ANNUAL V k'9ll H1 Ll ll U1 Epsilon Gbapter :lfounbeo at Jmibgeport, Gbnnecticut, 1897 lE5fBbli5bCD at IIISCITRJZII, GOIIIICCHCIIT, 1900 Jfratres in Scbola CHARLES H. DOOLITTLE, 1900. XVILLIAM F. SHORTELLE, 1906. DAVID P. SMITH, 1906. J. CHESTER XVARNOCK, 1900. CARL bl. DIET., 1907. LEROY U. GARDNER, 1907, LOUIS J. IQEILLY, 1907. KENNET1'1 S. DALGLE1sH, 1908. HONX'AR1J S. COEYMAN, 1908. MAI.ACHI HACKE'1'T, 1908. ' CLAUDE A. TERRELL, 1908. Page Fifty-one IVI. H. S. ANNUAL 6li30ll8t6 IIISCHIDCIIS of beta Eigma jfraterniw AIATIIISXV B. AIACINTEE, '0l. SIDNEY A. JALEXANDER, '02. DENNIS F. OABRIEN. TH. 1 IQICNNETII PIERCE, '04-. XVAIJIER E. BROXYN, '02. CllL'Cl'El.SCL1J CLARENCE PRITCIIARIJ, '02 ARTHUR D. BUDD, 'O2. IQAYMOND IE. BURKE, '02 -IOSEIIII XV. HOLDEN, '02. SI,-x N I.EY RA Y, 'O-1. H.'K!ifJI,IJ G. INHGICRS, '04, , . - GIIILJIQLQI A. L.xIfIII.I., 0.m. IQISIIIARD B. PIERPONI, '02. IQIENNETII E. CIIASIC, '05. EDXVARD j. QL'INL,AN. '02, XVII.IsL'I F. IJAYIs. JR., 'rn VVAIJIER E. SAVAGE, '02, .IUIIN A Hl'12I,EX', '05. CHARLES B. AVIELCYI, '02 FREDERICK W. AIIJNCKMFIXI :ALBERT E. AVICST, '02. j. LIICNRY KII'xIIsI.O, '05. HENRX' IDRYIIURST, '03. LOUIS R. IiUIiBARlJ, '03S. JOIIN F, O'BRIEN, '03. CI.II l1'IJRlJ L. PARSONS, 'Ou ROY XY. PIERCE, '05. IDARI. F PI,UIxII-'I'ON, '05. JOSEPH F. OVISRIIEN. '03, ,IESSE C. WII.I.I,xMs, WI5. FRANK 'li QUINLAN, '03, AI.IsER'I' E. BIi'I I'RIDI:E, '00 ROBERT R. REII.I.Y, '02S. PIARVEY E. GOLDEN, '0L. llilulllblll IIAROLIJ H. GRISWOLIJ, '0-4. HZAROLII S. l,I'rTI.I-2, '04. 1IJoIIomrQ !lDCl11l1Cl'5 DR. IOSEPII A. COOK. P. T. OYBIQIIEN. DR. IEDWARD W. SMVIKII I ' Q :N Q Page F fifty-two I . FRANK E. l..-XSIIILA, 00. QI! LLC Ui XV. GIAJUIQ, '00 AVILLIAINI G. AVARNIMfK, .II 01 IRVINI: D. FOXVLER, '08 IOIIN H. IIAVK Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Ebeta Sigma jfraternitg ALPHA, GAMMA, DEL'F,A, ISPSILON, MU, NU, SIGMA, AI,I'IIA ICU'l'lERON B1c'rA DI'Ill'I'I42lillN, IXLPIIA 'l'R1'roN, Bia'rA 'l'Ri'roN, A1.i'iIA 'llI2'l'AR'l'ON JXLPIIA l,IiMI l'ON, BETA Pmii-'roN, GAMMA PEMPTON lJEI,'l'.-X P12Mi roN, i Gbapter 1Roll Briclgcport High School, East l'Izt1'ti'orfl High School New lluvcii High School, Illcrielcn High School, Williston Academy, lVoo.isockct High School, New Britztiii High School , Pcmi Chartcr School, Mci'cQri'5h:1i'g Academy, Riflgcwzty High School, Bmnlforfl High School, Colcclsvillc High School, Dcnvcr High School, Leadvillc High School, Dcuvci' High School, Brirlgcport, Cohn East Hztrtforcl, Conn Ncw Haven, Coim Meriden. Conn East lVillisto11, Mass lVoo1i:soclcct, R, I New Britain. Conn Pliilzulolpliift, Penn lXIc1'cc1'shu1'g, Riflgswzty, l3rzulfo1'cl, Cokclsvillc, Penn Pcim. Penn Pcmi IJc1ix'c1', Colo Lt-:ul villc , Colo. DL-iivci' Colo Salt Lzilsc City High School, Szill Lukc City, Utah Page lfifly-iI11'c'c NI. H. S. ANNUAL be Glass of 1907 NFQHIUSZO WCIODCI' 4, 1905 President, LEROY U. GARDNER. Vice President, NIAUD L. VVARNER. ETIILEEN S. BARBER, CLARA M. BARTLETT, BERTHA G. BROWN, CHARLOTTE M. BROXVN, AGNES M. BURKE, AMY H. BUSHNELL, MARUEL F. CARPENTER, MARION B. CHITTENDEN, EDNA S. DUNLOP, ESTHER A. GALLIVAN, IDA M. GORDON, EI.SIE L. HULL, NELI.IE D, KEEGAN, ARI.1NE KENDIQICK, I. JUNE KENXN'ORTHY, FRANK W. IXNDERSON, HAROLD L. BURR, ADELBERT B. CLARK, FRANCIS A. CLARK, CARL J, DIEL, RALPIAI E. FAIRCIIILD, ROY H, FAIRCHILD, LEROY U. GARDNER, Secretary, CHARLOTTE M. BROWN. Treasurer, LOUIS J. REILLY Glass 1Roll MABEI. T. KING, MOLLIE E. LEARY, ILXLICE E. MCMENAMIN, RUTI-I H. MILLER, MARION L. PIENFIELD. AURELA M. PETRYSKI, JACOBINA B. IQIECKE, CLARA J. SAVAGE, NIARGUERITE D. SAVAGE ELSIE M. SCOFIELD. FLORENCE J. ST. ARNAUI D ISABELLE A. STOXVELL, HELEN M. THOMPSON. HELEN TODD, MAUD L. VVARNIER. ALBERT D. HAR1', LOUIS A. JOHNS, STANLEY KINNEY, WARREN M. LANE, EDWARD I. MARSDEN, LOUIS J. REILLY, ALBERT W. SAVAGE, ROGER W. SQUIRE D BEATRICE A. WATROUS. Page F fifty-four Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Tln flllelnoriam 3em1ie 5Belle Stover JBOYII Elllglwf 3, 1887 Dieb 3une 17, 1903 jffallh IELIQCII6 68513611 J13orn Sebmmrg 11, 1888 Zbieo December 6, 1903 Thine are these orbs of light and shade Thou madest life in man and hruteg Thou madest Deathg and lo, thy foot Is on the skull which thou hast made. Thou wilt not leave us in the dust: Thou maflest man, he knows not why. He thinks he was not made to dieg Anil thou hast made him: thou art just. Page Fifty-ji 716 lf. ' Q X 1 'WW N N 1 7 J , - -, Q f m I 1 WW PETE Z 4 WQMVW - W Q N 5 A Q W Q ' X ff ! N 'M ,X 4 f luis- -g -f Wf f W F7 f' x,0.unnuuulnn ,, hh' n K .Q-' 2 ln' f wen'-'nu' 0 7 'W ' Q ,al -xv 9 f I - .4 04, 'f j 4 i . 4v 15 Q H i 5 '55 'Q j f j' xi, 7 f X 3 ,v f 'A 8 , I ' I 'X ' W. . ' e' 2 V E ' j I 5 W X E ! - 4 J I M i 0 E ' D : ' OE 9 x Q 5' ' S g W N v fx ' X X ' ' fl f ,' 1 - ' el Q X, !'tf, ! 1 ' fw i i z x K 'ex X9 A X M W X If ! : X g v A. H: xx. 1' 1, ' f W, ,V ' 9 S f 'gl Mi :ilxjff ffl 43, : Z -wig. -.f .1-A ,fi , 4:7 i 5 '-, -., , 46' ' 4 v .- ,p . L sg, . 'f4uv4v.uv.4 ' ,. v J fo 0 X Q X -.., Mr J -T Q:-J ,M i ll nlnlu I' 'X ' ' -Q' ' ' q, X 1 4' 3-' --2' . I-, If I0 I 4 I - ii NI. H. S. ANNUAL. be Gllass of 1906 C9l:g2'ulI360 WCIOIJCP ll, 190+ 0ffiCCl'5 l'1'I'.viI1'f'11l, JXR'1'Iwk AI. Him., If 'Lcv l,I'UXl'cZ'CIIf, I2m'1'l1 E. CVXIINIL. .S'vu1'ufI11j1', :XIILIJREIJ A. Bovli. l1'f'I1x111'u1', ST-xN1.lfx' 'I' XI GOI'l'lI'I'lIttCC5 lDl'Il1fIl'Ig'I S'mN1.1cY 'I'. xVII.I.I.-XMS, C'l1Izir111Iz11. :Nix A. ilullxswx. RA Class Yong L'I1fxI:1.I2s H, IJmm1.1'1 1'r.Ii. Cillrlfflllalll. I 1vx'I'l1l2.L'l4M1xu. Tllcccption .X14'rI1l'R -I. IIILI.. l'f141ir111I111. IIYL I'. I3L'R'r, IIELIQN NI11.In1e1cnA. Bums. lDIJotog1'nplJs Hsa1:BIik'1' A, NIARIINN, l !zIzz1'u1I111, I IPl'I'1I I.. I,I2'I'I'IRSllN, S'r.xN1.1 motto mlb jflowcr Iiwwrzxx IXIIIENISY, K'I1I1i1'u1I111. QI. l'HI2s'1'1cR IVA lqwoclc. Ccnaus Ilfxmluxlw IE. Ii1xa:,f'I1I1ir1nIl11. IEnx,x A. Rm:lz1e'1's, lyllgl' Fiflj II.I.I.-IRIS. YIXIOXID IE. IiINl RL 1'1x IiVAR'I'5 R. Q,xI.1.,xG11,xN .,'X Y Lx I. XXu.1.1,xMs I-XI 'ETH WI. H. ANNUAL E.x1w'cixv creizfes tzfifwfife. Emru IEIJNA Crxiixo is our vice- presidcnt, :md has iwrorefl herself etli- I will Strive with Ilzings impn.v.s'iblv.' ren, get Ilze1wl!w'uf1l1e11z! ' The best fellow in the class is rightly placed iirst. As sueh and as our most popular boy let us introduce to you :xR'l'lll'R Qlosrixfll HILL, president of the Class of 1906. bloc has proved most ellieient us our chief executive, as Athletic Editor of the PENNANT, treasurer of the Athletic Association, :md chztirinztn of the pin committee. By his excellent inipersonation of 'lHortensio, by winning' a Hicks Prize and at scholarship, he has been justly voted best all around boy of his Clztss. He is at nieniber of 11, JI, E., secretztry of lf ll., and will enter Yule. cient on many oeeztsiois. She is nizuizt- ger ofthe Girls' Hasketbztll 'Ilezun and exe president of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. She was voted our most athletic girl, and the biggest. eztter. Edith is perfectly hztplmy at any kind of athletics, and her favorite study is chemistry, for there she finds the best opportunity for giving her classmates a good blowing up. Her next stop is Bzlltiinorc. gl L'II4't'7'f-HI lc'11Zf7t'l' Walled with 'mun- rmzu' IMI! nzalst' Z7t'LIIffVl' alirczclwe, lc11uwIv4I,qt' 41'eligl1l,Fz1l um! wif good- mzf11rt't1, RIILIJRICIJ ,XIJELA Bock has been class secretary for two years. Throughout her High School career, she has been an earnest :md devoted student, but she hats not worked in vain for she has in winn Page Fzfly-eight won at scliolarship. Mid is an all '1-Ouml good girl and of at very genial nature. She took the part of Bianca in the senior play, and has succeeded ing rt well-deserved scholarship. Thus I ply at llie whizsing loom uf STANLEY TIIoMAs XVILLIAMSl l Z,-member of I . H., our class urer, editor-in-chief of 'l'IfIIc NANT,H editor-in-chief of the M. 'OG AANNUAL, winner of Hicks valedietorian, voted handsomest M. H. S. ANNUAL time. A, Ll. treas- PEN- HL S. Prize, and most admired boy, class pessimist, Gremio in The Taming of the the Shrew, ex-president of the Ath- letic Association. College comes next and VVhen we are old, we must do even more than when we are young. Oh! this lvarimzg, wha! a thing at zs! IXLICE IQOSANNA BROWN comes to us from Yalesville, For four long years, she has maintained a high standard of seliolarship and graduates as our salutatorian. She was voted the most reserved and most modest girl in the Class. Alice is a model pupil as to de- portnient and can successfully finish anything she undertakes. Her favorite There is 0. garden in lzcr face, T-Vlzerc ruxvx and white lilies grow. In our sophomore year a welcome addition came to us in the form of EDNA AI,ICli RoBEIz'rs, from North Haven. She is a very studious girl and has won a scholarship, but she manages to have a line time in chemistry with Certain members of the Class. Edna is a western girl, but she intends to stay among her friends of the east a while longer, and will be welcomed at Smith College next year. She is one of our historians and our class beauty. pastime is French conversation. Page Fifty-wine lvl. H. S. ANNUAL 4 HAXVUUL' lm! livrselj run be jnm1llel. ROXX'ENA Cifiiaxev is a friend of every one's and a friend to every one. She is one of the scholarship students and had the pluck to study both Greek and Latin. Becky was voted the most popular, most admired and best all 'round girl in tha elass. In spite of the fact that she lives nearly in Berlin, she has never bee.i absent or tarcly. She is an associate editor of the ANNVAI. and has won a scholarship. fl miglzly pain tu lure if ix. 'lfpflllllpj' B'lIL'U1IIlS with pink uyizc. Davin PARKER SMITH. The class must have misjudgecl him, for how Could a smile like his belong to the grouehiest boy? This same radiance commonly bursts into tel he explo- sions in recitation. Dave was treasurer of the Athletic Association during Soph- omore year. and was an excellent tackle on the past yearls gridiron. He also captured a Hicks Prize hy cleseribing his exploits. Nature study has been his pastime this spring. He is a promi- nent member of Fl. E., and will enter Yale. . Page Sixty Sl1e'5 f2n'liy? Hl?L'L'il11L'dl:l' su. MARY GizR'rRU1aE O't'oNNoR, by her essay, Wizards of Horticulture and Their lVork, wo.i a Hicks prize. She hasbeen a faithful member of the Basket- ball Team, and has had some narrow eseapes from missing the train, when the team was going' to play out of town. She is that pretty maid who sometimes wears a sailor suit, and whose ifleal is a life on the bounding sea. She has a crown of wavy brown hair, and is a smiling lassy, who gets along well with everybody.. Genius is nezfvr lu be acquired by art: Zmt is the gift nf natm'c. EIJITPI DIANA MANN is our class genius. She has shown her talent for acting by the admirable and successful way in which she took the part of Katharine in The Taming of the Shrew. She was elected our class poetess, and is well qualified for the task. She is a member of the Student Staff, and is one of the girls who dared to undertake Greek. NI. H. ANNUAL lf thou dns! play with him all any game 111011 arf szrrv tu lusc. HEIQBIQIQI' ARTII LR MARONN was unan ' imously eleeted the best athlete of 1901: HAS pure as a pearl and as perfect. A noble and imzoccnt girl. RUTH EVARTST hardest task is to refrain from whispering but she is alright otherwise. Perhaps that is why she seeks consolation in her favorite book, Terrible Temptation. Ruth is one of the few girls Who, in the entire four years, have neither been absent nor tardy. He played on the baseball teams of H105 and 19013, besides eaptainirv and managing the latter nine. He was also substitute on the 1905 football team and a member of the M. H. S basketball quintet. Herb is extremelx popular with the ladifs, who gave him his appropriate alias. He is an honoraiv member of the famous L. S. G., a class prophet and belongs to fl. 11. 2 Page Sixly-0110 NI. H. S. ANNUAL rr Can you, my friend. forebcar laughing? Vllell, EDNA KXRLINE JOHNSON can't, and she has shown her inability to such an extent that she was voted our class giggler. Her giggle is contagious too, and not infrequently Edna has caused quite a few of her classmates to attend afternoon session. She is a member of that famous astronomy class, and has enjoyed many of its frolics. She has not had a single absent or tardy mark against her dur- ing her whole High school course. Her favorite book is the Cook Book. Sounds suspicious, doesn't it? Lvtl1o1ze5tybCrzs the breatlz of my siml. HARoLD Tnomzxs Brrzonss, the most honest boy among us. In our renowned Freshman Public. in the thcatricals of the Junior-Senior socials, and lastly the Nreverend Bapitstam in our Senior Public. The class con- ferred upon him the important honor of class orator, This distinguished classmate was our president in junior year. Played football on the school team for three successive seasons, mem- ber of the ANNUAL staff and manager of the re-organized track team. Truly, honored even in his own country! Page Sixty-two 4 '.X7atlzthg is more delightful than the ltght of trzttlz. KA'I'I'IAIlINE ELIZABETH MCGOVERN is our most honest girl. She and Helen are inseparable, in school and out, and they always manage to be seated near each other. f'Kittie is a very lovable girl, as all her classmates will- tell you, and they gave her the highest honor, and one of which she is worthy, when they voted her their most honest girl. ' 1 life are mpiizfatcd by dress. But it is not dress alone which capti - vates us in the case of HELEN RUTII CALLAGHAN, our best-dressed girl, for she is a very attractive girl. She was captain of the Girls' Basketball Team, aid filled the position with much credit to herself. Nell has a way of her own. and happily it is a way which everyone likes. Her White hat becomes her well, as indeed does everything which Nell chooses to put on. Linus tm 71 f ft1.Y1litU'Z 1 do un! like this fooling. ETIIYI, PEIIPER BERT is our laughing, goodenatured little girl, whom every- one likes to tease: wherefore she was voted our most jollied girl. She is a great favorite, and a loyal member of .-l. fl. Fritz may sometimes be accused of giggling, but it must be re- membered that she is only a child, and simply can't keep in, which is shown by the way in which she carries on in some of her recitations. She served for a year on the P1zNNAN'r Stall, and wrote many pleasing editor- ials. RAYMOND E boy of liltlti. four years, a Nl. H. S. ANNUAL ' 1 iglzls awake, Carving tlt uf zz new dtmlvlct. ARL12 KINKVZ, best dressed Kingie has, durinff mused faculty, classmates aid lesser animals, by his inimitable impirsonations, the one of the Half footed Brigade being especially edifyinff Raymond the wishes it articulated with a gentle purring sound on the second syllableD played second base on the class team and stopped several grouiiders. He was business managei of THIsPi:NNANT,'7 took part in the Tan'1ing of the Shrew, aid. is 1 . . , , a l prominent in the affairs ol fl. AI. 2. Page Sz.i't1'- three t he worl d . 1 IVI. H. S. ANNUAL iYull1i11g 1'i'li1fi1'1g in 1111111 is jnrviglz In 1110. Doesift this girl look good natnred? She is tleeicledly, as her naine is MAR- oARE'r Rosle MUMEN.-xM1N. She is our elass optimist and fusseress. Her sweet disposition and happy smile have won many friends for her, especially in her senior year. NlZ1l'gEl1'i'l is a line singer and bids Fair to make herself known in VVILO spoke no sZa11dc1'f11u, iwr Zisiezzcd 10 il. H Knock me here, knock me there! lVho shall attempt to write the history of lVILLIAM Giaokcif SHVTI2, alias Billy, football player, literary light, and actor? VVC Wish we might describe Billy as iiGTl1ll1iO7y in the Tanning of the Shrew, sound his praises in football, or imitate his journalistic powers as displayed in the UPENNAN'I',H or, host of all. give you his laugh, but-life is too short. Yoninust know him to un- derstand. Billy sings an operatic bass and fusses annually. He is a Class historian, is on the ANNUAL staff, 3.11 d is a nieinher of fl. Al, Z. Page Sixty-jour Gund-11i1t1z1'c ix Ilia I1t'a11ly of the 111i11d. Enirn L'isE'r'ria Pli'I'lCRSUN is one of the- Hicks Prize winners. She is a Very amiable maiden and has zi good time wliereyer she is. She is fond, very fond of Virgil, where likely to illustrate her translations by sweetly blushing. She is very studious and is not a fre- quent visitor of the Deportnient Room at the supplementary session. Talk tu lzcr nf jamlfs ladder and she wmzld ask ilu, zzzlmbw' af steps. Yes she Would, for beyond at doubt, -I IQNNIE FAX' NIERRIAM is the most inqui- sitive girl in the 'LlVhite Hat Brigade. She is very popular by reason of her agreeable atirl jolly nature and is thor- oughly acquainted with the locations of all th: different coffee-houses. Her intense longing for books was proved-the clay she tried to pull down upon her head all the books in the library. V Nl. H. S. ANNUAL H6 dI'tliUCfl1U1lf fha t11reaafofl11s 7't'1'f1057:f'V finer than lla' ships of his tU'gIlIlIl'Hf. YVAI.'1'lzR PIOWARIJ PANUEE In the recitation room has distinguished him- self as the class voted him its most suc- cessful bluHer. Fudge showed himself to be enterprising and capable as man- ager of the 1905-1906 baslietballteam, He captained our class team and was the regular second baseman of the school nine, He has furthermore been on the business department of HTIIE I'12NNAN'1', Since last February Puclgeu has spent his money in sums of eighty cents each. XVhy? Ask him. He is an -ff. J. E. and member off. IY ,l dugg Vasc 17111511111 Ia a brook, . l1:l1 f 1rzadvs!w' Mar swUv11'1'. Blsss1E.IANE LYNN is that modest girl with the black hair. NVQ are flute surprised to learn from this quiet maiden that her favorite pastime is roller skating. XYe only hope that no accident will befall her, and wc give her our best wishes for success in the future, though we cannot tell what to Wish her. for she tells us her future intentions Zlft'Sl!'iCllylJ1'lX'll1.C. Page Sixty-five Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung. In spite of the above accusation, C1-1AR1.Es HENRY DooLI'rT1.E holds the truly responsible position of Business Manager of the ANNUAL, is an ex-sccre- tary of the Athletic Association, and a member of 69, E, He made a hit as Biandelloy'- in The Taming of the Shrew, and later in the play acted the part of the tailor. Carl's favorite book, 'LWanted A Chaperone, seems to ap- prove the decision of the class that he was its chief fusser. He is headed for Yale. Page Sixty-six I Jimfw' with imfvortfmt air, 171 rnmfersatimz oz'w'b0cz1'. IOSEPIIINE VERONICA JONES is one of the quiet girls in our class, who is unacquainted with the custom of com- ing back . Rather jo is noted for a certain air of independence pecu- liar to herself. Her favorite pastime is sleeping, hut you never catch her nappi ig in school. 'iffutu shall I 1011 Uf her ? HEI,EN ELIZABETH MUKIERNAN is that maiden who wears her hair so coquet- tishly parted on the side. She comes to us from far away South Meriden, and tells ns that her favorite hook is the Commutation Book. She has no enemies, and has happily and peacefully wended her way through dear old M. H. S. Her future intentions are private. I Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a yig for woe. Erv-1151. Luc1LLE BAKER was voted our laziest girlg but she belied her repu- tation when she proved herself our heroine. Her favorite pastime is Walk- ing, and many of her classmates can testify that she is an enjoyable com- panion for a stroll. She once startled her French class by translating, t'How pretty you are, and how much you look like me! Her future intentions are undecided. M. H. S. ANNUAL 'tOf their awrt merits modest rnert are dumb. Glzoleois EDXVARD VVI2s'rERBERG en- tered M. H. S. only last fall, but during that time he has effectually displayed his interest in us, as a school and class. He played on and the latter half of the season captained this year's basketball team, and also was left-fielder on the class tearn. He has won many friends here among us while we have been Seniors together. George was Voted the quietcst and most reserved boy of 153013, l Har wit is more than man, her trum- ccnce a child. ESTELLA MAY JENKINSON prepared for H. S. at the West District School. As a member of the Senior German class, nearly every clay she has a en- livened the sixth period by unfolding some new translation, By the way, Stella had not a few votes for the wittiest girl in the class. She is a girl who can Win friends by a single smile. Page Sixty-seven Nl. H. S. ANNUAL t'Sl1c .wlzzclifizvx jrmwzs, yet oft slzc xnzilcx. HELEN CASIIIEN comes from Cook Avenue. She takes the world as it goes, her frowns do not scare and her smile is a cheery one. Helen is very loyal to her friends and of a very con- genial disposition. She and Kittie Me Govern have been inseparable friends throughout their High school days. Talks as fazlfiliurly of 7'nc1r'L'11g lions as maids of fl1i1'tt'v11ffnof flzilppy dogs. It was in the fall of 15702 that JOHN Ci-IESTER XVARNOCK decided to reform the school, Sinee that day it has come to life. 'LPop has been an im- portant part of the class which, at gradu- ation, bestowed upon him a full measure of honors in the class census. The fruits of wide and careful rezirli.ig', were reaped by him on May 7, in il Hicks Prize Essay. Chet7' took part in the Taming of the Shrew, is zi promi- nent 9. 2. man, and next rear will rep- resent M. H. at Dartnio-nth. Hswfl c'yc'S of 111111 ' Page Sixty-eight This blue-eyed maiden with the pretty wary black hair is BIAizoA1sizT HELEN Cos'1'Iii.1,o. She is very quiet and never gets herself or anyone else into tronlmle, Her favorite song is Please Go Away and let Me Sleep, and her fzivorite pastime is restingfg but she does not seem at all lazy. She tells us in her modest way that her future intentions are clouhtfnl. 1 Swift as a shadow, In Senior year LENNOX AI.-XRT KooRE- MAN stooped Cliterallyj to play foot- ball, and :Ls center afterward took his M. B.B. of the basketball team. lt was while team that admire the high buildings in the large villages. To this day certain XVilli- mantic citizens speak feelingly of on the trips with the latter Lenny found occasion to Hungry's gz1striC capacities. Lenny claims a membership in the Senior Ger- man class, and frequently added to the periodic excitement by his expressive reading. lVlzat zz -mwziul power tlzix cya shoots fuffll. Y' Grzoizcn ll'lACIIIN S'roCKnAl.1a entered M. H. S. at the end of junior year. His vicious habits have been gradually reformed, so that now his horrible past, is almost buried in oblivion. As Petruchio in t l'he Taming of the Shrew Georges performance has never been equalled in M. H. S. He was a member of both school und Class baseball teams, making at success of each. He was 'voted the most schol- arly, most inquisitive, and most jollied boy of 1906. lllcsleyan is to have him next year. Nl. H. S. ANNUAL lily langue w1Vtl1'i1z 114-11 lips I rczlgu For who ifzlkx wrzffulz, 7l'Hl.Yf lullc zu vain KA'r11E1z1x1a CVRRAN is :L real quie girl who likes to remain in the Loxxei Tower at Intermission. She nex LI Causes others trouble, and has ai slv way of passing' her notes. You wouldnt think it, but her favorite song is Nig I Bells. She is verv fond of Walkinlf and of money. lVe cannot tell where she is to be next year for her future plans have not been announced. Page Sixtfil'-11f'1zt Nl. H. S. ANNUAL .V0ds and backs and wrcaihcd smiles. MARY VERONICA SEERY has always been thought of as a little girl, but lately she has grown some, and now has even been grown up enough to come to school with her brown hair becomingly done up on her head. She became in- terested in athletics and played on our Basketball Team in the senior year. She has never created very much dis- turbance throughout her High school She broods 0'0r kindness as cz dove. GRACE FLYNN is one of our cheery, kind dispositioncd girls. She always has a pleasant word for everyone, and although she has made her Way through High school very quietly, yet she has found many a good friend, and we have all appreciated her kindness and her sunny disposition. Page Seventy course, and is an all.round good girl. 'lc o!: k'e!:' fic is rg: tlwkwk 25: -2 '42 2? 'lr 24: :!r::!c :k a!:' 61355 fllbotto Htlertum llbete jfinem ' A C1855 jflovoer 'llillaterflilp ?P C1865 Emblem Ilbill as . C1355 GOIOY5 'wlbite HND 05010 Nl. I-l. S. ANNUAL Che Glam Census Most Scholarly-lioy. . . Girl . Class Griucl. . .... . . Class Genius ........ Blost Popular-liuy. hurl ..., l'lEl1lClSOlllQSl larry. . . Class bczmty ,,.. . licst atlllcte-Buy. . . Girl. . . NoisicstfBo5 '.,.... Girl ,... Slowvst boy ,.... . Bust fll'CSS6l'lfBl!B' . . Girl. .. Blast arlmirod-l3oys.l. . . . . Girl. . Class inlzmt ,........ Groucliicst-Boy. . . , . Gul. . . Best lvlullbr ..... . Class fussvr. . . Class lgissl-ross. l3igg'c'sL cuter. . . Class pvssimist. . . Class optimist. . . Bigg'usLjrvllii:1's ..... Blost jollionl---Buy. . . Girl. . . B Class gigglur Allirl ,..., . . . Blost l1lfllllSlllB'L Bl1B' .... Girl ,... Blost lioiin-stflhmy. . , . lrirl. . . Blost conceilocl-Boy Girl. QuictcstaBwy ..... . Blrust modest- lirl. . l,:izicstaBOy ...., . Girl. . . BB'illivst--Boy. . . . Girl ....... liusl :ill vl'OLlllflf'l3UB' Girl. . . Pizgl' .Nl'-z'i'11ly-film . . . .S'roC1c1mi.1c ...,Bliss Blwwx ........Slll l'lC ...Bliss BIANN ..Bl1ss Cunxicr ,... . ..BBvll.l.IABlS ...Bliss Rcwizuiws . .,.. ...BIARONN ...Bliss CUIVIING ...... lYARNci1l'1i . . .Bl1ssl'L'M1NG . . ....limm1cM.xN ...........liixG .. .Bliss l'.xx,i..m1i.aN I1Il.l.LLllll BBvll.l,IABlS . ..... Bl1ssL'1i1ax1aY ....li4JUl4lilXlAN .. .... .Slxirrri ...Bliss ,Iuxxas .........l'.xxamc14: . . . . . . . .lJmn.1'r'rl.1i . .Bliss Bli'Bl1zx.vxmx . . . . .Bliss L L Mmm: .........BB'ix.1.1.'xn1s .Bliss BICBIENAMIN . . . .li1Nc1AN1mHl1.l. . . . S'roc1cnA1.ia ... ..Bl1ss l'3l'R'l' ...Miss JOHNSON . . . . . . S'l'OCKlJ.-Xl.li .. .Bliss BIERRIABI ....... ..BLfRGlass ...Bliss BlcGuVERN . . . . ..WA1eNoc'1c ... Bliss Ru1s1sR'1's . . Bl l'.3'l'liRl3ERG ...Bliss IZRQWN .. .lQHHRliBl.-XX . . .Bliss ISAIQHR ...........Slll I'li .. .Bliss liimisralws ll11,1. ...M1ssC111cN14:x' Nl. I-I. S. ANNUAL Glass Tlflistorxg IDEIIT wne EDNA A. ROBERTS. RIENDS, if perchance at some future time you should find, lying upon your library table, a tiny volume bound in white and gold and bearing the title 'fHistory of the Class of l906, open it and read, not because of any merit of the author, but because it will contain notes on the lives of boys and girls who may have become famous, and about whom it will proht you to be well informed. These words will meet your eyes: . In September of l902, one hundred and twenty-six boys and girls set their feet on the lowest round in the ladder of High School knowledge. During the hrst year, no particular atten- tion was paid to the little so-called MScrubs,,' but as they in- creased in years and learning, they made themselves felt and heard in the school, and demanded a place of honor and respect. Each year the ranks grew thinner, until now only about a third of the number stands upon the verge of graduation from dear old M. H. S, At the beginning of the senior year, Arthur joseph Hill was chosen chief executive and, since that time, has managed the affairs of the class most successfully, Arthur is the most popular, one of the most admired and the best all 'round boy in the class, amemberof fl. A. Z. and important in the affair of l', II. However, not content with this, he must needs win for himself a Hicks prize. Quite an actor he is too, for not only has he participated in the senior-junior theatricals, but made a great hit as the music master in 'LThe Taming of the Shrew. He fain would have people believe that he is fondest of reading H The Reveries of a Bachelor! During the senior year, Arthur took great delight in playing with a doll, until one day, sad to tell, the precious plaything disappeared and was never seen again. lt seems only right that now, after so long a separation, Pllgtt Seventy-th1'c20 M. H. S. ANNUAL Arthur's beloved 'K dollie should be returned to him. Perhaps one reason why some of his particular friends are those living in 'the direction of Berlin is because, in that vicinity, stands the well patronized Ucoffee-housef' Arthur plans for Yale this fall. Mildred Adela Bock has been class secretary for two years, and is a member of the reception committee. Throughout her school career she has worked with a will. and now graduates as one of the scholarship pupils. ln genuine good-nature and generosity, Mildred is unsurpassed. For the past year, she has been a member of the Chemistry class, and, although she usually gave her undivided attention to her studies, somehow she never was so interested in laboratory work but that at the close of the third period every day she could give heed to a certain Weary Willie, passing her way. Mildred's plans for the future are indefinite. Estella May -Ienkinson is a combination of wit, smiles and good humor. She is one of the girls who come from the western part of the town, and a very popular girl sl1e is too. At intermission, she was generally to be found having a good time in company with Jennie Merriam. How often have Stella's translations enlivened the Senior German class, where once she astounded her classmates by announcing, Hlamamanf' ' - Edith Diana Mann was voted class genius. She was lead- ing lady in the troupe that presented H The Taming of the Shrew in Meriden last winter. Diana-she is especially fond of her middle name-is one of the three girls who were plucky enough to elect both Greek and Latin. lt is difficult to sayjust which she enjoys the more, scansion or French History. Edith had the honor of being one of the members of the first staff of 'tThe Student. Her future intentions are as yet undecided, but she will make a success at anything she attempts, for she has a great deal of stick-to-it-iveness. George Machin Stockdale is an Englishman. He entered the class in the junior year, having formerly been a student in the Waterbury High School. One almost wonders at times Page Seventy-fam' Nl. H. S. ANNUAL if he has not committed to memory all the text books in use. He is equally skilled in classics, theatricals, oratory, and baseball. Among all the characters in either Homer or Virgil, he is fond- est of the goddess Diana, and strives daily to measure up to the standard of a real Mann. He acted very creditably the part of Petruchio in the senior play last winter, and has shown some star playing on the diamond the past season. As for his oratory, only those in the Senior German Class have had the full enjoy- ment of it. His next stop is Middletown. VVith equal dexterity Gertrude M. O'Connor can throw a basketball and catch a Hicks prize. One never can think of Gert without picturing at the same time the gymnasium with its basketball apparatus and all the necessary factors for a heated contest. For three years, she has played on the school team. Perhaps it is because she is always singing 'lDreaming that some people call her lazy, but when she was selected as one of the fortunate six, she merely raised her chin a degree higher and said, 'AI just wanted to show people I could do something. When, in days to come, the city is captivated by the sweet singing of Margaret Rose McMenamin, just remember that the class of 1906 claimed her as a member. Every one is fond of Margaret, and is glad to see her coming for her genial disposition and that smile that won't come off won for her the Vote of class optimist. She is also the class fusseress. Margaret studied Astronomy, because she is fond of star-gazing. Her future intentions are private, but she has already hung out her ad, t'Wanted, a Chaperone. Herbert Arthur Maronn was another member of that gassy Chemistry class. He has spent much time in athletics, especially basketball, besides working over hours in the f'Lincoln Street gang. He was voted the best athlete in the class, and had not a few votes for the handsomest boy. He is quite pretty, isn't he? Herbie is very popular with the girls. He is a member of fl. Ll. 2. Shortly after the senior social held at Ethyl Burt's home, this inquiry was circulated about the class Where was Herbert when the lights went out? He says that at some time he would like to be a minister, but some of Page Seventy-five Nl. H. S. ANNUAL. his more intimate friends are dubious about his success in this field, in spite of his redeeming f'Grace. Behold the heroine of the class, Ethel Lucille Baker! Have you not heard of her daring deed last spring? As she was walking on Colony street one day, a runaway team rushed along. Quick as a flash, Ethel rushed toward them, taking her life in one hand, and seizing the loose reins with the other, shefwell, ask Ethel what she did. Yet in spite of that brave deed, she was voted the laziest girl. She will probably seek out for herself some quiet nook, where she can pursue her study of 'tThe Science of the Simple Life. Carl Doolittle is business manager of the 1906 ANNUAL. He is a member of G. Z., class fusser, and apoct and singer of some repute. He has been half the fun in all of the recitations where he has been present. At the senior play, Carl imperson- ated the old tailor as no one else could have done. He Will be greatly missed next year at the lunch counter where, in the past, he has so satisfactorily filled the position of assistant U waitress. But as Carl always has been doing something and says he intends to keep on, he will probably get a position of tending a Furniss on South Fourth street. Ruth Evarts comes from the Hanoverian line, although she stoutly declares she is a Yankee. Perhaps it is because she has had the advantage C?j of being under the principalls eye both at home and at school that she has never been absent or tardy. Ruth's greatest temptation is to whisper, whisper, Whisper, and that is why she says her favorite book is Terrible Temptation. Yet she is young and can hope to reform. Katherine Curran is a quiet, modest girl, who has never caused the teachers trouble, and who is Wholly unacquainted with the Deportment Room at the afternoon session. At inter- mission, she might always be found in the Lower Tower. She has an eye for business, but try as you may to persuade her she Will not unfold her future plans, , No doubt by this time you are all more or less acquainted with the valedictorian, Stanley Thomas lYilliams, commonly known as Tommy He is a member of A. A. Z., and l'. II, Page S ewnty-si.v IVI. H. S. ANNUAL a winner of a Hicks prize, editor-in-chief of the '06 ANNUAL, former editor-in-chief of HT1ze Pv1z1La1zt, was voted the hand- somest and one of the most admired boys in the class, besides class pessimist. Wliat a combination for a youth of only seven- teen! He will enter college this fall unless he should decide to take up business along other Lines. From a child A' Tommy has always been fond of stories of adventure, especially the story of A'The Swiss family Robinson. The class would give you this parting advice, Stanley. VVhen escorting a certain Sopho- more to her home on Columbia street avoid all short cuts where you may chance to meet a bull dog, especially if the fierce beast is owned by the young lady's parents. Helen McKiernan comes from South Meriden, and is a loyal daughter of M. H. S. One would naturally conclude she was fond of going to school when she says her favorite book is her commutation book. Nellie ought to have been voted class fusseress, for it is stated on good authority that she has enter- tained no less than twenty gentlemen friends in one day, and then not felt overtaxed. There is in the class a black haired maiden, with blue eyes. She is very unassuming, yet full of fun, and is quite a playmate of Mamie Seary's. Her name is Margaret Helen Costello. -lf she could have her own way she would do nothing but sleep, although she likes to read L'Tom jones fairly well. The class can boast one boy at least who is really serious minded, David Parker Smith. Dave is a boy in whom some of the girls have taken such a Hsisterly interest. He was always fond of Virgil, because there he liked to picture him- self as a shepherd reclining under the shade of a wide spreading beech tree, playing upon his pipe of reeds the melody of the sweet song 'fEvelina. l-le says he only lives for those who love him, and he fain would settle down in a happy state of connubial bliss, but he will probably accept the next best thing and go to Yale. Another Senior who has sought amusement in childish sport! Ethyl Burt grew tired of giggling, and took up the popular fad of eating lolly pops. This is no doubt a habit she has Page Sevczity-seven NI. H. S. ANNUAL learned from the Freshmen. Fritz has been Tryon hard for the past year to make Gaines, but it has been such up Hill work that she has decided to give up and stay at home until something turns up. Ethyl is a member of A. A. Josephine Veronica jones was voted the grouchiest girl in the class, Jo attends strctly to her own affairs, and thanks people not to interfere. Her favorite song is There's nobody just like me. No, there isn't, but it might be well if there were. William George Shute is little, but, O, my! There, Willie, stand up and face the crowd. It has always been a source of great grievance to him that the boys who are taller and broader should call him Little Boy, and the older girls VVillie. A'Why, he remonstrates, I saw the big blizzard in '88. Undergraduates, this is the lad who has oftentimes fumigated the atmosphere throughout the building with the odor of H. S- He would argue from early sunrise if he thought by sunset he could prevail upon you to acknowledge that the Mississipppi Flows up hill or that water is not wet. William is a member of A. A. Z., and was voted class grind. And to this small but definite quantity has been assigned Part H of the History of the Class of 1906. :1 Page Seventy-eight Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Glass 1bistorQ Ilbilrf UWC WILLIAM G. SHUTE. HETHER a history is poorly written or not, a preface is always attached. This is seldom read, but when on the reading depends the life or death of the author, some attention should be paid to it. Therefore, I beseech you to take heed. The truth must be told. History is the truth and nothing but the truth. Again, the truth is not always the most pleas- ing thing to which to listen. But it must be written. Kindly take everything at its worth and, if you disagree, probably an amicable settlement can be made if you think over your griev- ance carefully for at least ten years before making your com- plaint. That young man gazing toward New Haven with a vacant stare is Raymond E. King. He is our class clown and, according to our class census, was voted the best dressed and biggest jollier. He is too lazy to breathe, and prefers to play sword swallower to doing his lessons. He is an actor of no small merit, and played the part of Nathaniel in The Taming of the Shrew with great ability. King's favorite pastime is hooking freight cars, but the only ones he would chase are those going toward New Haven. Ray is a star German scholar. He was manager of thc 190545 PENNANT, and is a member of A. 4. 2. Among all the fbrilliant athletes Meriden has ever produced, Helen Callaghan shines forth. Her basketball playing, when a senior, was almost as phenomenal as her ability in getting her arithmetic during intermission when a freshman. She was voted our best dressed girl. She never expects to be kidnapped, but many are the freshmen who have their eyes peeled on her, awaiting their opportunity. You see she is a favorite with the children. Hearing is one thing, seeing is another. If you heard Harold Thomas Burgess speak and could notisee him, you would think a person seven feet tall and with a chest measurement Page Se11c'11ty-wine 11 J. IVI. H. S. ANNUAL of about flftyinches was talking. But in truth he is one of our little boys, being a little over four feet tall. He is a football player of great ability and a star actor. His honesty Was recog- nized by the class, who made him president in our junior year. Burgess is a politician CFD and a hustling manager of the H306 ANNUAL. He is such a lover of nature that he reams down Curtis street that he may reach the QScoj fields where he is even happier than on athletic fields. The honors of salutatorian, most scholarly, most modest, most reserved girl, go to Alice Brown. lt you hear Alice's voice over thirteen feet away, it is a sign that some one is being murdered or a mouse is in the vicinity, for it's against her principlcs to articulate louder than a whisper. She delights in taking trolley rides, but with whom and under What conditions is altogether unknown. lf you are ever mad and want to stay mad, go to Helen Cashen. She can supply you with enough grouchiness to last a month. She believes herself to be the most abused girl in the class as her favorite song is HSympathy. There was a little maiden fair Ol basketball renown, NVho never mad.e the slightest noise Wliile going through the towng But one day as she strolled along On eating thought intent, ,She suddenly did find her voice And to it she gave vent. And now, dear friends, if vocal waves Should make your cars go humming You truly may be sure of this That Edith now is Cuming. Of all the noisy girls, Edith Edna Cuming ranks tirst. Her shouts in Chemistry class are perfectly deafening. She was voted best athlete and biggest cater of' the girls. Tekel could never be applied to her For when she is weighed in the balances, what she lacks in height she makes up in width. Edith loves the summer best of all the yeaiybecause she goes to dear old Page Eighty I- . NI. H. 5. ANNUAL Clinton to see some dear young him. She will smile from now until September and then-she will keep on Smiling. She has been our vice president for two years and manager of the 1905-G Girls' Basketball team. George Westerlnurg has said few words since he was fourteen years old, except while playing basketball in Colchester, last February. Georgie, at the age before mentioned, fell in love with a young lady of twenty-two, who scorned all his approaches and left him broken hearted, to pursue his bitter life journey alone. He is the quietest and most reserved boy in the class. As captain of the basketball team, Wfesty won the admiration of many of the students. As a bibical student, Rowena Cheney ranks highest in the class. She takes extreme joy in reading the exploits of David and reciting his beautiful poetry. She, herself, is a poetess. Her Heroine was hailed with great delight when brought before the public last April. The honors of most popular, most admired, most versatile and best all around girl were bestowed upon her. She has no use for the boys, except doctors' sons, or rather a doctor's son. Mamie Seery likes to be alone in a crowd, a regular Specta- tor. She recites in a voice hardly audible six feet away, lest she may disturb some one and her own thoughts. She played basketball in her senior year. but the conspicuous position in which it placed her almost caused her to forget her life principle, which is to wait until something turns up, instead of seeking it. The young lady who has been giggling all the evening is Edna Johnson. She is, without doubt. a heart smashcr. Even as good Curtiss, a poor withered up servant in the Wllaming of the Shrew she so bewitched the tailor that he has not been at rest since. Vlihen a Sophomore, Edna used her ready tongue and sweet smile so frequently with the Geometry teacher that he gave her the highest mark possible each day and the thought of sending her back for laughing never entered his mind. Edna has a record of not missing one day in all four years. Page Eighty-0110 Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Katherine McGovern, otherwise known as Kitty, is an easy mark. Nevertheless, she means well, for she is the most honest girl in the class. Everytime Kitty is provoked, she laughs, therefore she is never provoked. She doesn't say much, but once wound up nothing on earth will stop her. Her chief delight is to go walking with him who hath a pleasant face. The Worst of it is, the only time he has a passable face is while walking with her, we suppose. Wfalter H. Pardee has made a name at blufling and were it not for the fact that he is a terrific kicker, he might be still greater. Pudge delights to go around kicking at everybody, especially the faculty, when he gets a zero. Notwithstanding his grouchy habits, he kicked the basketball team clear through the season and proved himself an efficient manager. He belongs to fil. Ll. Z., and was a member of the 1905-6 PENNANT staff. Edith L. Peterson is the Girl Who Laughs. Never in the history of the class has she remained sober over thirteen consecutive seconds or about that. She understands the art of hospitality to a T and proved it by giving a Senior Social at her home. Because her knowledge of the Negro so excelled that of Thomas Dixon, Jr., Edith was awarded one of the Hicks prizes. Jennie is engaged. Yes, Jennie Fay Merriam. Perfectly shocking. YVe aren't positive of this, but since we are so nearly sure, We thought it necessary to write it. She is engaged to some young man who had his picture taken last year hut, since so many were photographed, the identity of the young man has not yet been discovered. Jennie has the supreme honors of being the most inquisitive and the nerviest girl of the class. Chester Warnock looks not to the right or to the left, but simply looks at Edna. That's why Chet often lost his place in German recitations, or burned himself so frequently in Chemistry. H Birds of a feather flock together, all right in the vainest boy and girl. Wfarnock is also the noisiest, biggest eater, most inquisi- tive, biggest brag, nerviest, and most conceited of the boys. He only goes to school to while away the time. He is an author equal to Joe Addison, which quality was recognized by the Page Eighty-two f - H Y' NI. I-I. S. ANNUAL Hicks prize essay judges. Chet could live quite comfortably on his practice as a veterinary surgeon, with ponies as a specialty, if he cared to do so. Now Edna Roberts is ourvainest girl. VVoe to the boy who fools in Chemistry. Edna fairly freezes him wi'th her stares and slashes him right and left with her cutting remarks. Our Chemistry teacher, who, by the way, suggested that the class take chloroform, can't make one-tenth the impression that Edna does. Sometimes Edna smiles, and of course we smile too, because we realize Uncle Sam has been obliging, and, whether a fellow is a Hermonite or a Yale student, he attends to the mails of North Haven, which is a meeting place for the North and the South, with the best of care. Her ability as a student won her a scholarship. Grace Flynn greatly resembles a radical, as the word is used in Chemistry. lt cannot exist alone and neither can Grace. Radicals will seize most anything, but Grace cares only for boys. In school she is always surrounded with them, and we suppose her surroundings do not differ out of school. Too lazy to stand up when he is lying down, and too lazy to lie down when he is standing up, can be said of Lennox Kooreman. He, indeed, is a true follower of Morpheus. True he was wide awake enough to play on the football team and the basketball team, but one-half of his daily diet at least must have been radium to keep him awake. Kooreman has a lan- guage of his own, which is a happy medium between a grunt and a squeal. He is so slow that one can almost go to sleep while he is getting up from his chair to recite. He is our class infant, and well derserves the honor, as he is only six feet two inches in height. At parting,let all take the ad- vice John Bunyan gave us so long agozf Now, reader, I have told my dream to thee. See if thou canst interpret it to me, Or of thyself or neighborg but take heed Of rnisinterpreting. For that instead Of doing good, will but thyself abuse. By misinterpreting evil ensues. Page Eighty-ilzree IVI. H. S. ANNUAL Glass llbrophecxg lD2'tl'f GDI16 Rowlzxa CHENEY. 'Should you ask me whence these visions, Wlieilee these prophecies and stories, I. should answer, From Apollo, From the silver-bowed Apollo. From Apollo, the far worker, From the god of light and music, From the god of Prophecy. For I verily believe it was he, who, in his modest way, so kindly aided me in the laborious task which had been given me by my classmates. I can think of no one else to whom I may render my thanks and gratitude for helping me to accomplish what certainly could not have been done without his aid. It was with great misgiving that I sat down one evening to foretell the future of one half my class, feeling my helpless- ness, and hoping that some inspiration might come to meg but none came. Diseouraged, I sought my couch, in the hope that at least a vision might be sent to me, disclosing the dim future. But no visions disturbed my slumber. Upon awakening my troubles returned, but they were soon dispelled when I found upon my pillow a curious package, containing seventeen queer seeds. I will not attempt to describe it to youg it is enough to say that I felt my help had come. I made no inquiries, but kept my secret to myself, and hastened to do as Apollo, the god of prophecy, and, as I believe, the sender of this package, prompted me. IVith the utmost care, I planted the precious seeds in a secluded spot and waited. I had not long to wait, however, for from these hallowed seeds came queer flowers, which grew as only inspired things can, and which on the third day were already budded. Page Eighty-four Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Again I followed the promptings of my heart, picked the lovely buds, and locking myself in seclusion, placed them in a vase, and anxiously watched them. Soon I saw one of the buds begin to open, an ambrosial fragrance Hlled the air, the room became clouded with a mist, and I saw before me a scene as realistic as life and as clear as day. I hastened to secure paper and pen, and set down as accur- ately as possible all that I saw. This I will now relate to you, to the best of my abilityg but no mortal pen could' depict with justice the visions sent by the immortal Apollo. I saw a crowded theatreg the curtain rose, and the lovely actress, the wonder of the age, was greeted with wild and pro- longed applause. I recognized her immediately as our class genius, Edith Mann. She had reached the height of her ambi- tion, and was famed far and wide. lYhile I was rejoicing at her success, I let my eyes wander over that vast audience, until I saw a blond curly haired gentleman, who seemed even more interested in the actress than all the others. Of course! it was- but the vision had gone, the flower had faded, and a second was opening. In this second vision, I myself seemed to be walking along a quiet street, a well dressed gentleman was approaching, but as he came nearer, I was surprised to see that his hands and face were covered with coal dust and soot. In astonishment I was passing him when I recognized him as Carl Doolittle. He read the surprise on my face, smiled and said that he had an engage- ment 'to sing in the new Town Hallg but that he had become so occupied with the Furniss, that he had almost forgctton it. He told me that he had just published a book, a Life of john- son, Cwhich I thought he was well qualified to writej and now was working on his latest, entitled, 'LlVIy Interest in Gough. He intended to present these two masterpieces to the King, whose favor he was seeking. I was glad that Carl was doing well with his singing, but I gently reminded him that he ought not to make an appearance with such a smoky face, to which he replied that he did not care a bell, QCarabellej. This I Page Eiglzty-jicc He finally left the place, walking with a pretty girl with wavy NI. H. S. ANNUAL thought must be an exclamation of his own inventiong but I had time to say no more, for smiling, he went his way. VVhcn this vision had faded away, l was surprised to see three buds opening at onceg but was reassured when I saw a neat school room, wherein were three teachers endeavoring, and, I should judge by the happy expressions on the children's faces, succeeding, in leading the young in the flowery paths of learning. Mary Seery and Gertrude O'Connor called the class for gymnastics, while Margaret Costello instructed her English class in Burke's speech. After the physical culture lesson, Miss O'Connor told the children a story about HBuster Brownfl and taught them a pretty little song, about a jolly sailor boy and the good ship Iilfrida. lt was pleasant to know that three of my classmates were so near one another and so happy in their work. The sixth flower showed a large telephone office and numer- ous telephone girls, busy at their work. One girl, especially, attracted my attention, for she kept calling the number ten. It was ,Iosie Jones. Yes, she was a telephone girl, and I reflected that I might have guessed it, for she had shown such a fondness for the telephone and that special number, at M. H. S. As the next flower opened,l saw a great amphitheatre, where there was an athletic contest going on. One athlete was carrying off' all the honors, and was being rewarded by the smiles of the ladies, who loaded him with bouquets and garlands. lt was Herbert Maronn. IYell, times had not much changed. brown hair, whom I thought l recognized mates, but l could not be sure. IVhen this pleasant picture had gone, wherein was seated a trim woman, whom most scholarly girl, Alice Brown, At the bell, a maid announced a girl to whom Al French, and when this was over, a youth lesson. Alice seemed to be liked by all for each pupil had brought her a bunch of fl token of love. So Alice was a tutor, and truly a pleasant lot for our most scholarly largc lfigf'11'y-six' as one of my class- I saw a neat room, l recognized as our sound of the door- ice gave a lesson in came for his Latin whom she tutored, owers or some other happy in her workg girl. NI. H. S. ANNUAL The next vision disclosed a neat dentist's office. Throngs of patients came and went, and the young dentist, sympathetic and kind, gave satisfaction and comfort to all. It was Grace Flynn, So one of our girls had dared such an undertaking, had become a successful dentist, and was counted high among those of her City. VVhen this peaceful vision had passed, I saw a pair of fright- ened horses, dragging headlong through a crowded street a cushioned carriage. The driver had lost all control of the wild steeds, and a noble looking man, its only occupant, was vainly striving to aid him. Then from the crowd of excited spectators, a lithe figure sprang and, as if by miracle, stopped and soothed the panting horses, while cheer after cheer arose, from the as- tonished crowd. I knew in a minute that it was Ethel Baker. VVhen she saw that all was well, Ethel quickly lost herself in the crowd, while the man jumped quickly from the carriage in search of her. Then the scene changed, and I saw that same carriage, peacefully rolling along, while Ethel Baker, arrayed in travel- ing gown, was starting on her wedding trip with the rich man, whose life she had saved. As the next vision appeared, I saw a successful surgeon's office, with David Parker Smith in gilt letters on the door. But I was to see more, for even as I looked at the scene, a change took place, and in a moment, there stood a charming cottage, the kind Hjust built for two. It was covered with clinging vines and surrounded by pretty gardens, which showed a dainty Woman's taste. From within I heard the soft strains of a violin, and a beautiful melody from the opera EvelineI' floated out upon the still air. Through the half open window, I caught sight of the player, with his pretty little dark-haired wife seated near. David Smith had not dreamed in vain, when he told us that his future intentions were, settlin' down in a state of connu- hial bliss. As the strains of the violin ceased, the vision fled, and at the opening of the next flower, I seemed to be seated in a crowded church. The organ pealed the wedding march, and the bridal couple walked slowly down the aisle. Ah! how beautiful that Page Eig11ty-seve1z Nl. H. S. ANNUAL bride was! But what one of my classmates could this vision mean to show? I recognized neither bride nor groom, nor any- one in the vast audience. The ceremony was over, the bride turned, she smiled, and then, with that smile, I recognized Edna johnson. As the couple left the church, I chanced to overhear a conversation from which I gained more information about Edna. It seemed that she had been teaching in a fash- ionable school, the interesting subject of ocean currents, which she understood well, as she had been so interested in the Eddies, but she found she could Doolittle at that, so she had given up her beloved Art, and had married. At the opening of the next flower, I saw a neat studio, in which a tall young woman was drawing. The walls were covered with her handiwork, and she was evidently a successful artist. It was Stella jcnkinson. just then the maid showed in a gentle- man, and by the way in which shc greeted him, I understood that although Stella was an artist, she was not Hwedded to her art. I' Then I saw before me, luxurious bachelor apartments, and a handsome man, deeply buried in a newspaper. It was Stanley VVilliams! VVell, I was surprised to see 'lTommy in bachelor apartments. VVhen I had somewhat recovered from this astonishment, I was again surprised to see that it was a comic section of a certain Sunday newspaper, which he was studying so closely. But he seemed interested in only one of its characters, and kept his eyes fastened on the headlines, murmuring, Her name was Maud. I' Then I began to notice his surroundings, there were his favorite songs, Robinson Crusoe, PeggyBrady,'I 'fLet's all go up to IVIaud's, and a well-worn book, the Life of Hamilton. Then I saw upona table apile of maga- zines, with which I was not familiar, but I soon found that they were edited by Tommy. He was the rich editor of a Hourish- ing monthly, and I smiled as I thought had the vision showed him a year or two later, he would not have been in bachelor apartments, on this Pleasant Street. ' lVhen this flower had faded and another had opened, I saw a room in a young man's preparatory, school. In the Page Eighty-eiglzit Nl. H. S. ANNUAL teacher I recognized Edith Peterson. Doubtless, it was the Hopkins School, Edith had become so interested in the Hopkins boys, that she had gone there to teach. It did not seem to be any of her young pupils in Whom she was interestedg but she kept watching the clock, and at the close of the recita- tion, donned her hat, and started out to keep an engagement, I supposed, but I was permitted to see no more, for the vision had gone, and another flower had opened. Then I saw a tall lady,leaning on the arm of a scholarly looking man, evidently a professor. It was Jennie Merriam. Yes, she had gone through college, paving her way with questions as in M. H. S., and she had at last found one who could, and was quite willing, to answer them. By the look of devotion upon his face, I guessed that he had asked her the greatest question of all, to which Jennie had answered, 'fYes. At the opening of the next bud, l seemed to be near a great southern plantation, VVhat one of my classmates could have cast his lot here? As I approached the door I saw on the name- plate, Arthur Joseph I-Iill, D. D. Ah, yes, Arthur had become a minister to the negroes, perhaps. We had always suspected as much. I rang the bell, and an old negro came to the door, but to my dismay, he would not admit me, saying, No, Massa, he don' see nobody dese days. He Dunlop aroun' so much dat nobody kin please him. He dun be mad, cos I don' fix his drinks right. He don' lak no drinks, 'less de Frisbee on de top, Wliile the negro had been giving me this startling information, Arthur chanced to spy me through the window and graciously bade the negro admit me. Then I learned that it was not so much to work among the negroes that he had come southg but rather because of his interest in Rice. He joyfully informed me of his approaching marriage, with a charming southern girl. IVith this happy prospect, the vision left Arthur in his luxurious home. The last flower began to unfold its petals, and I saw a couple standing upon a large dock, ready to board the great ocean steamer, which was anchored there. The man was a cadet oliicer, but, in the short woman I recognized Edith Cuming. Page Eighty-nine M. H. S. ANNUAL She was eating, as usual, and had a banana in one hand, and a sandwich in the other, while her escort carried a lunch basket to supply her with more when necessary. It seemed queer that there were no friends to see them offg but they did not seem to miss anything, Then I guessed the truth. Edith had gone through Baltimore College, had become acquainted with some nice men from Annapolis, and now-she was eloping! The happy couple boarded the ship, the gang blank was with- drawn, the final whistle sounded. The pretty scene had gone, the cloud of mist had vanished, a vase of withered flowers stood beside me, their fragrant per- fume floated away, and all was still. 8 1 1 Page N incty M. H. 5. ANNUAL Glass llbropbecxg IDEIYI Uwe HEIQBERT A. IVIARONN. N the year l93l, that is twenty-five years after the class of '06 had graduated from the Meriden High School, while looking over some old records, I came across my own name, set down as prophet. Having done nothing about the prophecy to date I resolved to get busy at once. I decided to travel. For some reason or otherI went to Mexico, as a sort of starting place. I left the City of Mexico june 20, just 25 years to a day, after my graduation. I struck off alone on a little gray mule toward the mountains. About noon, I decided to lunch and rest my mule. After eating l fell asleep. I do not know how long I slept, but when I awoke, I became aware of another presence. Looking up on the rocks above me I saw an old man with a long, white, flowing beard, gazing intently at nie. On a sudden he beckoned to me, and being compelled by some inward force I followed him. He led me to a cave and then asked me my reason for appearing in the mountains alone. I told him my story and he said, My son, thou art indeed lucky, I am the great Velasquez, the greatest living prophet on the face of the earth, 'With that he went to the rear of the cave, touched a hidden spring, at which a square panel, just like the rocks, slid to one side, revealing a perfect sphere about two feet in diameter. This he brought to the light and said, 'fWhen I utter a name, of which I wish to know something, the future or past life of that person will be revealed in this sphere. I' It resembled opal, and did not seem very heavy. This globe, he said, has been handed down for countless generations, from father to son. So saying he requested my first name. I glanced at my list and replied, Katherine McGovern. Muttering a few words, he repeated the name. The old man gazed at the globe for a few seconds, and then, bending, looked through a small aperture in the top. After about ten minutes he stood up Page Ninety-one 2 M. H. S. ANNUAL straight again and said, HShe has become the owner, manager, proprietor and chief partner, of the McGovern Marble Co. The factory is situated in Plantsville, Conn., where she can be seen any time. Next. Helen Mcliiernan, He went through the same perform- ance and then said,f' She has become the wife of a farmer in Yales- ville, Conn., and just at present she is feeding thehens in the farmyard. H Raymond King came next on my list and after a few minutes the old man said, He didn't live in New Haven, did he?l' VVhy, no, of course not,'i lanswered. HOh I see now, he said. Then A' Raymond King has married and is living in New Haven. As in his school-days, he still visits Meriden once in a while. He is working in an automobile factory as second assistant chauffeur, usually driving cars between Meriden and New Havenfl Helen Cashen, I said, in response to an inquiring glance. 'tAfter long years of toil and trouble she has acquired a reputa- tion peculiarly her own. She is known as the Second Carrie Nation. L'This is rather tiring work , he said, as he straightened up, especially for an old man. Suppose you try it. l had been rather curious about what was happening, so I jumped at the chance. But first he spread his hands over the top of the globe and muttered a few words again. Now, he said, Hall is ready. l looked at my list. George lVesterberg, I said aloud. Then l looked into the sphere. First nothing could be seen, but then a change took place and a number of tents could be seen. Everybody seemed crowding to the smaller of the two main tents. lt must be a circus. The top of the tent was open, so l could see everything going on. Consider- able attention was paid to the Wild Man, and he certainly was a figure to attract attention. After a raw meat act and other 'fstunts the show was over and HNVestie stepped out of the cage looking much civilized as he ever had. Then everything became blank again. HSo, l thoughtff XVestie has become a fwild man.' Wfell, if the way he used to get 'wild' Page Nmety-fwn NI. H. S. ANNUAL. at basketball practice has anything to do with it, he has struck the occupation for which he is best fitted. Ruth Evarts came next on the list and as she had always been studious QD in school, I had expected to hear that she had become president of some woman's college. Surely, she cannot be going to High School still! Oh no, she is merely monitor in the library. The faculty sought her out, for this distinguished office. William George Shute. I found'fBilly had arrived at the height of his ambitions. He was known throughout Quinni- piac as the 'fchemist-parsonf' He was parson of the Metho- dist church, and had bought out all the large meat-packing con- cerns in the city. A new method, all his own, was being used at his yards, namely, that of packing the meat in phosphorous and boric acid. This preserved the meat indefinitely. After referring to my list and repeating the next name I was surprised at what appeared in the globe. Only a sign with the inscription HJ. Chester Warnock, Coach. This sign was on the front of a building. Suddenly a yelling crowd of students came running down the street, stopping before the building. Warnock stuck his head out of the window, and a loud cheer broke out. He leaned back with a contented smile on his faceg Cheshire had defeated Yalesville in the Hnal marble match. Next on my list came Edna Roberts. I found that she was running a boarding school for young men in New Haven. She still took notice of the Yale students and also of the Stiles. Mildred Bock, I found, had become a school teacher in Wallingford. She was Assistant Principal of the High School, teaching English and Chemistry. But her Chemistry class never makes hydrogen-sulphid. Teacher doesn't like it. 'fHelen Callaghan. VVhat's this, still playing basketball? No, only coaching the girls' team. I noticed there were some members of the boys' team around getting pointers, too. Meri- den was supposed to have the strongest girls' team in the state, due to Miss Callaghan's superb coaching. Page N i1'ZC?l1l-111766 Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Harold Burgess, as expected, has become useful CJ to man- kind. He has invented a new cereal food, known as Never- fail, which consists of compressed flaked fish and calcium carbonate. The percentage composition is its virtue. Only six deaths have been reported to date and these the company claims were due to over-eating, the people became too enthusi- astic. Margaret McMenamin, it was disclosed, had married an Italian count and lived for a time in Sicily. The count turned out to be what most other such counts are. He was brought back and visited Sing Sing. Miss McMenamin is now living with her folks in Meriden. l'VVell, the old man said after I had finished, I guess you had better let me take it now. I willingly complied, and read the next name olif, which was George Stockdale. I had expected to find that he had become a great missionary. But, no! Contrary to all expectations, George Stockdale had not entered the pulpit. He had taken to playing the races, and was quite reckless with his money. He owns several horses and, with the practice received in school, is riding through life successfully. Miss Bessie Lynn,I discovered, had become a missionary, She crossed the ocean and was shipwrecked off the coast of Africa. However, she reached the shore safely in a canoe with the aid of six eannibals. She was taken before the chief Miss Lynn was so surprised when the chief exclaimed, Hello, Bessiefl that she tainted. Vllhen she had revived she tried to recognize him, but could make nothing out of him, with his matted hair, and large bony shoulders. He had rings in his ears and nose, and looked so horrible that she nearly fainted again. But when one of the savages remarked, 'lOh, big chief Pudgief' she instantly recognized in him 'Walter Pardee. Thereupon, he told her how he had been also ship- wrecked and brought ashore. He had been taken before the chief, and his guard had asked how to cook him. The chief replied, I have never eaten a shadow in all my days, and I don't think I'1l start now. Divide him among yourselves. Page Nmety-fem' NI. H. S. ANNUAL At which Pudge became so enraged that he slew the chief on the spot, and the savages, admiring his bravery, had elected him chief. 'fWell?l' said Miss Lynn's guard again. Well, said Pudge,i' Hnow that I have somebody to help occupy my throne, I don't intend to let her go. Whereupon the globe became a blank again. I read the next name on the list,-Miss Curran's. After the usual formula the old man straightened up and said. Miss Curran had risen to great height as a singer. She has appeared in Europe several times before royalty,singing French songs, learned in school. Wherever she goes, the people think she is singing in some other tongue, so it really makes no difference what she sings. The next name on my list was that of Ethyl Burt. Ethyl Burt, the old man said, Uafter long years of toil, has reached the top of the ladder. She is now president of the Soap Trust, and owns one of the largest Soap factories in the United States. She manufactures the popular article known as Burt's Eradicator. But two more names now remained, the first of these being Lennox Kooreman, t',Contrary to expectations, instead of moving to California, he has moved to Bristol. There he is quite happy with his wife and three children. f'lVIy last name is Rowena Cheney I said, when he had asked for it. In a few minutes he stood up and said, H Rowena Cheney has had the desire of her life fulfilled. She is now living on a farm 'mid the New Hampshire hills, and has so far overcome her fear of cows that she assists Dean in caring for them when Hubbard goes to the village to buy paint, as she still continues her artistic pursuits, and is at present painting a neighbors barn red. Well, said the old man, I am glad that is finished. So saying, he picked up the globe and, walking to the rear of the cave, put it back where he got it. I wished to recompense him for his trouble, but he would accept nothing, so I bade him good-bye, and went out and found my mule. It was about six o'clock now, so, hurrying him along, I got back about eight o'clock, feeling tired but happy. I Page N inety-for NI. H. S. ANNUAL lass llboem Enrrn D, MANN. Like ai pilgrimage is this life of ours, VVitl1 its eloufls and sunshiny dzxysg O'er mountains chill, through warm valleys green lVe are all pursuing our ways. In the morning we picked the fairest llowers, They shone so bright with the dewg The hez1v'n was smiling serene and clear. 'Twas the heax n of chilcll1oocl's own hue. And later, the sun still climbing higher, lVe beheld afar with its Spring Pierus clear and that ancient Tree. Around these our fond znenrries cling. It is not yet noon. My classmates, for us Owes the freshness of hope :Lnml joyg But grief may come in the afternoon, As 21 part of this worlcl's alloy. And when night its dark robe around us throws At the close of our pilgrim clay, Even then may heav'n smile through serene, AS it difl with inornings first ray. Page Ninety-si,r Nl. I-I. S. ANNUAL Glass 'lllllill V ' EDITH E. CUMING. E, the Class of 1906, being about to leave the Meriden High School in full possession of a sound mind, do make and publish this our last llfill and Testament, hereby nullilying all former wills by us heretofore made. VVe dispose of our property real and personal as follows: To the High School Committee the right to allow the Girls' Athletic Association to use High School Hall for an annual dance to help meet their expenses. To the Building Committee the right to build a gymnasium for the school. To SUPT. W. P. IQELLY the privilege of sounding the UNO School signals, or of furnishing the scholars with rubber boots for stormy weather. To PRINCIPAL VVILLIS J. PROUTY the privilege of attending all the High School football and baseball games, provided there's nothing doing at the golf club. To ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Moyreoxiialav the pleasure of smiling at the Sophomore girls, provided he doesn't send them to supplementary if they smile back. To the JUNIoRs the privilege of graduating in the new Town Hall or the new theatre. To the SOPIIOMORES our white hats with handsome gilt bands. lNe do hereby make the following individual bequests: I, AWFULLY-FUssY JOLLYING HILL, do hereby will and bequeath to :XLLERTON Bieooics the privilege of taking Sopho- more young ladies to walk in Hubbard Park. I, MILD AGIaI2I5IxIaI,Ic Boeli, do hereby bequeath my desk in the laboratory to IAELEN TODD, hoping she will have as entertaining neighbors as l did. My nearest was an orator. Page Xiazety-scvevi NI. H. S. ANNUAL I, SENTIMENTAL TREMENDOUSLY-SMART VVILLIAMS, do leave my favorite trysting-place by the library door to ALBERT SAVAGE, also my old songs Robinson Crusoe, Peggy Brady, etc., to ARTHUR SEELEY, as business along other Lines prevents my further practice. I, ABSTINENCE RURAL BROWN, do bequeath my gentle voice and modest ways to MARGUERITE SAVAGE. I, RATIONAL CHENEY, do make the following bequests: To EVELYN LEWIS my Book of Psalms and my slings- they are DAVIDlS. To ELSIE SCOFIELD the interest I formerly had in a certain orator. To the FACULTY my little bronze hammer and anvil with patented knocking apparatus. It has done four years' service, but is still in good condition. I, ELATED AMBITIOUS ROBERTS, do hereby will and be- queath to FAY IMMICH the duty of keeping the scholars informed about What the Yale Boys are doing. May they be as well posted as formerly. I, MONEYLESS GRUBBING O.CoNNoR, do hereby leave an original pamhplet on my favorite subject, Buster Brown in New Haven, to the library for the use of the Freshmen. I I, ENERGETIC LAUGHING PETERSON do bequeath to ARLINE KENDRICK my interest in Hopkins Grammar School. I, JAUNTY CHIVALROUS WARNOCK do leave to CLAUD TER- RELL my physical geography, containing all the interesting facts about the McKenzie river. I, DANCING PRANCING SIvIITH,do make the following bequests: To HARRY CoAN my Virgil trot, to be used only in review. To HBARLEYH REILLY my famous jigs and the facts I have discovered about the new disease, snickeritis. It comes by sudden fits, and is very contagious. I, WONDERING GRINDING SHUTE, do bequeath the ALPHA Page N 'inety-eight I I l I' IVI. H. S. ANNUAL girls the privilege of visiting my favorite dale in Hubbard Park with a stock of food. I, ENJOYMENT LANGUID BAKER, do leave a portion of my nerve to ROY HUGE FAIRCHILD, hoping he will acquire enough to stop runaways. I, CALCULATING HANISY CURRAN, do leave my patented method of passing notes to CHARLOTTE HOLDEN. I, EVER-GIGLING ALL-SMILING JOHNSON, do bequeath to DORIS GOUGH my invariable rule. Do lol little in school. I, COMICAL HEAXVY DOOLITTLE, do leave to JANITOR KANE my great interest in the High School furnace QFurnissj. I, EVER-SNICKERING PERT BURT, do hereby will my credit at Tryon's Cwhen Fred is therej to Alice Polsey, and my admira- tion for certain HILLS of Meriden to ETHEL FRISBIE. I, RAMBLING EVARTS, do leave my four pleasant years spent in this school to whoever needs them most. I, EDUCATED DIANA MANN, do hereby bequeath my sword, which has Won so many battles for me, to I'IARRIET VVALLACE, to complete her Outfit of Ornaments. I, MEEK HEARTY COSTELLO, do leave my favorite book, Burke's Speech on Conciliation to anyone interested. I, LONGFELLOW MYTHICAL KOOREMAN, do hereby bequeath my tin cup, rattle, cradle, etc., to the class infant of l907. I, MERRY VENTUROUS SEERY, do hereby leave to the best feeder of 1907, the duty of supplying the class with food the fifth period. I, BUsY JOYLESS LYNN, do leave my roller skates and all the bumps derived therefrom to STELLA DENISON. I,HAP-HAZARDEEEUSIVE CASHEN,dO hereby will to FLORENCE ST, ARNAULD my pleasant Ways acquired during my Senior year. I, GOODFELLOW EFFICIENT VVESTERBERG, leave my modest, pleasant smile to ROY GARDNER. I, HAPPY ATHLETIC MARONN, do bequeath my favorite place by Brookside to ROGER SQUIRE. Page N inety- nine IVI. I-I. S. ANNUAL I, JOLTING XI.-XNITY JONES do leave SUPT, IQELLY the privilege of using the telephone, since I must leave it. I, ELOQUENT MLICII-'TALKING JI-ENKINSON, do leave to MARION PENFIELD my rules for loquacity, hoping she will eventu- ally acquire something like my speed. I, GERMAN IIIACIIINIE STOCRDALE, do hereby leave my Man Qnj ly qualities to S'l'ENV.XRT IWARBLE. I, JOLLIED FROLLICKING IWERRIAM, do bequeath my book of WittyC?j Virgil translations to PRINCIPAL PROUTY to add to his listfmay they wear as well as his former Ones! I, HOPEFUL ENTRANCING MCKIERNAN, do hereby leave my place in the glee club to BIERRYL BABBIT. I, HARDY ROMANTIC CALLAGHAN, do hereby will to MAUD VVARNER my wardrobefits insured through the agency of Page and Pardee. I, R.'Xh'IBUNCTIOUS ETERNALLY-IIURRYING IQING, do make the following bequests: To ARTI-IUR EGGLIESTON my New Haven commutation ticket. To the echoes of M. H. S. my L' still small voice of ventrilo- quism. To nobody my interest in the country-Kensington Avenue for instance! I, CKJ CUTE ENLIOIITENING MCGOVERN, do leave the fun which I have had in the feminine French Class to IVIOLLIE LEARY. I, HEROIC TOP-HEAVY BURGESS, do hereby leave to the library an edition Of my late novel entitled HOW I Caught the Burglar, hoping all future students Will appreciate the Opportunity of reading it. I, INIOST-FUSSY ROLLICKING NICIWENAMIN, do leave to HELEN THOMPSON my position of Class Fusseress. I, VVAYIVARD HARTFORD PARDEE, do bequeath my chopping block, Hewins, and all the geometry I have learned in three years to CI-IARLES GAINES4may it save him from too long a course! Page Ozw-hzmdred Nl. I-I. S. ANNUAL l, GRACIOUS NZXUGHTY FLYNN, do leave my German books and all pleasure derived therefrom to GRACE HUBBARD. I, EATING EIfFIzRyI3scIzN'r CUMING, do bequeath my manly right arm developed by many a tennis set and basketballgame to KISSING S'roeK-BROKER IJ.-XLGLIEISH to be used when sleigh- rides permit. VVe do hereby appoint PRINCIPAL VVILLIS j. PROU'1'Y the sole executor of this our last Wlill and Testament. In VVitness Vllhereof, we, the class of 1906, of the Meriden High School, have hereunto subscribed our name and seal, on this the eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six. CLASS OF l906. 2 Wi Page One-11:md-rec!-and-0110 M. H. S. ANNUAL Glass mation H.-XIIOLD T. BURGESS. There is a divinity that shapes our ends Rough-hew them how we will. Casting a retrospective glance down the pathway of time with its mingled lights and shades, the careful observer will note that all the events in the history of nations and of mankind seem to dovetail together according to a definite plan of progres- sion, obscure in its working and almost inconceivable to mortal mind in its ininiteness. Not only have great minds noted this fact, it has appealed as well to the ignorant and brutal barbarian. Even' the lowest savages have perceived this pro- gression of events, and have feared the power back of it. VVhere has been found a savage race with absolutely no religious instinct? The people of the earth, one and all, have sought to Hnd and appease some powerg they have worshipped the forces of nature, the most powerful things they have known, as gods. The trees, brooks, stones, winds, storms and stars, all have appealed to their simple minds and demanded their homage. Taking cognizance of these facts, we must plainly see that we have, each and every one of us, a part in this plan of progres- siong a niche to fill somewhere in the world. And we should consider it our duty to do our part as well as within us lies, however humble or insignificant it may appear. For we are like the cogs ina great machine-the smallest is as essential as the greatest, and without it the machine is as useless as so much scrap iron. We are all familiar with the adage, A rolling stone gathers no moss. It is peculiarly applicable to the youth of today. This, as has often been said, is an age of specialization, and the young man who expects to succeed in life must concentrate his mind on one definite subject to achieve the best resultsg that is, he must specialize along a particular line for his life work. The jack-of-all-trades is generally master of none and for him Page One-1111mired-and-two M. H. S. ANNUAL the world has little room. Though there is plenty of 'lroom at the top, some say that it's mighty hard to get there, but to the young men and women who are just about to start in life for themselves I give this message: the Jack-of-all-trades' name is million and he inhabits the lower rungs of the ladder. When one has thoroughly comprehended these facts the next thing for him to learn is that the world cares nothing for himg that he must take care of himself. He will not be noticed until he becomes noticeable, and he will not become noticeable until he achieves something. No family connection will bring this result. He must achieve by his own efforts. The world not only demands that a young man shall be somebody, but that he shall prove his right to the title. The world is not particular what a man does, so that it proves him to be a mang then it will bow to him and make room for him. There is no surer sign of a cowardly spirit than a vague desire for help, a wish to depend, to lean upon somebody,and enjoy the fruits of the industry of others. In order to advance one must set before himself some one chief object to be obtained,-in the words of our class motto Ccrtz1m pete fizzemfl seek a definite end Then, if one has will, resolution, and that self-reliance which is indispensable to success in any department of life, he has all the assistance he needs. With these he may overcome every obstacle and attain to eminence in any position which he may be called to fill, and it will give him not only self-respect, but the respect of his fellows. -lx KQW QL M Page One-hu11dred-and-lhree Nl. H. S. ANNUAL walebictories. STANLEY T. VV1LLmMs. O the days when men's souls still thrilled from the yet unfaded remembrance of King Arthur, to the days when young men emulated with untiring zeal his perfect knighthood, to the days so exquisitely tinted in our mindls picture of them with the blended colors of chivalry and'divine truth,-to these days I call your memory. Men still handed down in echoing accents of Mars the deeds of Lancelot and Gareth and with reverent lips spoke the name of the pure Galahad. Undimmed by the fleeting years, his white shield gleamed down upon the English nobles, spotless and unpolluted by the gathering mists of feudal ages. A silvery star-unattainable but ever striven forithe star of Hawless Christian knighthood. Then men had ideals and pursued them to the end, in heart resolute and purposeful, and truly forseeing their guerdon. In those days the youth is summoned to the towers of the ancestral castle. There-wonderful vision l- is pointed out to him the boundless horizon etched in lines of light with great gray castles. Amazed he beholcls the possibilities of God's world while noble longings swell his breast. Yet even as he marvels at their grandeur how dim and distant the far-off castles seem. His eyes wander and his attention becomes fixed upon a nearer castle. A short four day's Journey away, how its splendid walls and bastions inspire him. Here is to be the first goal, the primary object of his endeavor. This appears tangible, real and, he believes, possiblegthe otners unknown and obscured by distance. Should this castle, by perseverance of purpose, be attained, what furthur dare he desire? Fervent in spirit and constant in purpose he prepares for the journey. A fathers blessing is given and received. A shield and lance are taken up and holy vows are sworn. On a morning beautiful alike by Nature and joyous Hope the youth passes beneath the flashing blades of a hundred retainers, and shield at guard and lance in rest departs upon his mission. Page One-11111zdred-ami-four L 1 M. I-I. S. ANNUAL Through his eager eyes shines the soul of one who Seeks and who at last shall Find while upon his lips is the most sacred of his oaths. 'AEvenilas Sir Galahad, he murmurs. No road of ease smiles its greeting at his entry into the world's affairs. He early discovers that small indeed is the success gained without effort and as soon learns the value of his shield and lance. It is four days later, The journey is completed. VVith torrents tried and crossed, with perils passed, the youth has reached his goal. Shall he stop here content with his Hrst prize? Nay, rather is it the beginning. Many castles yet lie before him and the force in his heart is-purpose And purpose knows few limits. So, friends, we, the class of 1906 of the Meriden High School, stand before you today, We too have viewed on Life's horizon the Castles of Possible Achievernentg we too have weakly thought of a beyond, but this castle that we have won today has ever seemed great in our eyes, we too have received paternal blessings and have taken up shields of Faith and lances of Determination, we too have traversed our road of mingled sunlight and shadow, crossing our torrents and leaning behind perils that menaced us, till we have reached today this border castle of attainment and we too are now ready to strive for those unwon castles beyond! Thus far, kind friends, your interested eyes have followed us, but this is the parting day. Farewell! Friends, teachers and schoolmates, farewell! A word of sorrow-but not out- weighing our joy that we are to journey on toward that horizon. May you feel today with us the purpose that binds our hearts together and reverently promise as we do, HEven as Sir Galahad. f?X V 1 Page 0110 lzzmdred and jim: M. H. S. ANNUAL. flb. Tb. S. Galenbar 1905-1906 SEPTEMBER ll-Fall term began. OC'l'OBER 4-Junior class elections held. OCTOBER I7-Senior class elections held. NOVEMBER 4-League game of Trinity Football League played-M. H. S. vs. Torrington H. S. NOVEBIBER 29ITSpventh Annual 'K PENNANTH dance given in High School a I . DECEMBER 2-Final League game of Trinity Football League played at Hartford -M, H, S, vs. New Haven H. S. DECEMBER S-First basketball game playedHM. H. S. vs. New Britain Q H. S. DECEMBER 15-First Junior-Senior Social held in High School Hall. DECEMBER 22-Fall term ended. GIGUSIIIISB IDHCSUOII JANUARY 2-Winter term began. JANUARY 5-Dance for the benefit of the M. H. S. Football team given in High School Hall. JANUARY 16-Annual meeting of the Athletic Association held. FEBRUARY 9-Senior Public held in High School Hall, The Taming of the Shrew presented. FEBRUARY 17-Junior Promenade, given in honor of the Senior class, held in High School Hall. MARCH 10-Final basketball game played!-M. H. S. vs. Naugatuck H. S. MARCH 23-Election of new PENNANTH board took place. Winter term ended. JEHSTCI' UHCHUOII APRIL 2-Summer term began. APRIL 4-Ratcliffe-Hicks Prize Essays due. APRII, 27-Last Junior-Senior Social held in High School Hall. Centennial Prize Essays due. ' APRIL 28-First league game of the C. I. B. B. A. played-M. H. S. vs. New Haven H. S., at New Haven. MAY 7-Announcement of Graduation honors made. MAY 25-Memorial Day Exercises held in High School Hall. JUNE lO-Final League game of the C. I. B. B. A. played. JUNE 18-Senior Class Night held. JUNE 19-Senior Presentation Night held. JUNE 20 Graduation took place. Awarding of the Ratcliffe Hicks JUNE 22 oratorical prize. -Reception of the Class of 1906 held in High School Hall. Summer term ended. Page One-hundred-and-six Nl. H. S. ANNUAL 'NJ' NX',..4 X! DRHNATIQ , 4 Glue Gaming of the Shrew Dx? 'dlllillianl Sbaheepeare prcecnteb by the Glass of 1906 fmelfibell 'lbigb School mr 'lbigb school mu Jfribaxg IEVCYUIIQ, Jfebruarg the 'llflillfb 1 ul1CtCCl'l 'fbllnofeo HUD Page Ollt'-I1I1lIt1I'L'U'-G31d-SUUCIZ . Y?-47 l , Nl. I-I. S. ANNUAL East of Cllbaracters PE'rRUc:IIIo-A. Gentleman of Verona. BAI rIS'rA-A rich Gentleman of Padua.. . . . I'IORTENSIO-LX Gentleman of Padua. . . GREIIIo-A Gentleman of Padua. . . . GIlUhTIfJfSCTX'8,11t to Petruchio ..... BIANDELLO-Servant to Baptista .... PEDRO-S31'V3.!1lI to Baptista ...... IAILOR .........,....,........ MUSIC AIASTER .... NATHIANIEI, ...... . ... ADAM, GREGORY, Servants to Petruchio .... CURTIS, I, ICATHARINE-IJZLUQ,'l1tG1' to Baptista. . . BI.ANCA1D2lL1gllLCT to Baptista ..... Synopsis of Scenes ACT I. Scene 1. A Street in Padua. .GECURGE M. STOCKIIALE ...H:XROI,D T. BURGESS . . . . . . .AR'I'1II.'R I. I'III,I. .STANLEY T. IVILLIAMS .....XY1LI.IAlXIf?. SIILITE CHARLES H. DooLI'r'I'LE ..STANLI-:Y T. VVILLIAMS CIIARLI-:S II. IJOOLITTLE .......glRTIIl'R J. HILL .....RAx'xIoNII E. IQING J. CI-IIQSTER IVARNOCK STANLEY T. VVILLIAMS MISS EIJNA A. ,ToI-INSoN ...MISS EIJITII D. MANN .MISS AIILDRISD A. BocK Scene 2. An apartment in BaptiSta's house. ACT II. Scene 1. Same as Scene 2, Act I. Scene 2. A hall in Petruchio'S Country House. SCENE-Padua, in Italy. PERIOD-'Pl1C Sixteenth Century. COSTUMES BY HAYDEN COSTUME Co., Boston. jformcr Iplawgs IDFCBCIITCD by 'Che 56111012 Glasses of HD. lb. 5. 1902. 'LTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE. 1903. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER 1904. THE RIVALS 1905. THE GOOD-NATURED MAN. Page One-himdrcfci-and-13116 Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Grabnlation Tlelonors THE RATCLIFFE HICKS PRIZE ESSAYS. The Hicks Prizes for excellence in English composition are awarded annually to six members of the graduating Class. 3'11DQ65m1906 REV. J. H. GRANT, MISS ZL'I.A E. ROGERS, WILLIAM L. SQUIRE. Ul1fllIl6l?5-GIHSS of 1906 The Evolution of the japanese ........ ......... A RTIIUR J. HILL TrVizards Of Horticulture and Their VVOrk ..... GERTRUDE M. O'CONNOR Negro Suffrage in the South ...... .... E DITI-I L. PETERSON The Football Question ........................... DAVID P, SMITH George Bernard Shaw-A Modern Playwright J. CIIESTER VVARNOCK 'LAmerican Ideals .... ............. ,..... S ' PANLEY T. VVILLIAMS 5ClJOI8I'5lJilJ ZlDD0llltll'lClllfS Valedictorics ............................ STANLEY T. XVILLIAMS Salutatory .... ...... .......... ...... 1 X I .ICE R. BROXVN The Prophet in His Own Country . .. ...BIILDRED A. BOCK The American TYOman as a PatriOt .. .... EIJNA A. ROBERTS L'Cha.rles Dana Gibson ............ . . . IQOXVENA CHENEY The Evolution of the japanese . . . .... ARTIIUR J. HILL 'lllllinners of Gentennial llbrige Essays First Prize ........... . ATILDRED A. BOOK, '06 Second Prize, ..... . STANLEY T, VVILLIAMS, '06 Page One-hmzdrcd-and-ten NI. H. S. ANNUAL Glass Ebay fllbonbaxg Evening, 3une the Eighteenth at Tleiigb School THHII IDYOQUEIUIITTZ Song ..........,,,,,,,,,,A7,, ........, C LASS QUARTET History, Part I ,,,,,,,, ,AA..,, E DNA A. ROBERTS History, Part IT ,,A,,A, ,.,,.,,,,. W ILLIAM G. SHUTE Song ......,.,.,.,A,..,, ...,,.. C LASS QUARTET Class Poem ...,....,,e,,7, ,,..,44, E DITH D. MANN Prophecy, Part I ,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,... R OWENA CHENEY Prophecy, Part II .....,. ..,...,,,. H ERBERT A. MARONN Piano Solo. Class Will ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,, ,,,.,,,..,. E DITH E. CUMING Oration with Presentation ,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.. H AROLD T, BURGESS Song ...,,...,,A,,.,,,.,,,..A,,,,..,,.,,,,,,A ,,,..,,,l.,.. C LASS QUARTET Page One-hundred-and-eleven NI. H. S. ANNUAL lDaIe0ictorian5 1883-DAISY G. DEAN. 188-lYNI2'l l'Ili A. IVES. 1885-NIINNIIQ B. HARRISON. 1886-FANNI IE R. IVES. 1887-EIJI'l'II P. MACX'. 1888-HAIQIIIIVI' L. FALES. lSS9iNEI.I.Ili II. HL'BBAllI7, ISQOQANNIIS M, f?AINIES. 1891-MINNII4: M. IDOYVNING. 1892-LUCIA H. SMITH. 1893-CARoI.INI2 R. XIALE. 189-L-ADELIQ CURTISS. 189531 FRANCIS FLYNN. ISQGQEDWARIJ C. EI.I.sIIIzI5Iz.. 1807-JULIA VVIIITMORIE. 1898-E'I'IfIIzI. R. SAWYIQIQ. 1899-CAROLINE M, CUIz'I'Iss. 1900-HOWARD XY. CIII'IzI1II. 1901-EIJITII M. LoI'xsIsI'IzI'. 1902-HENRII5'I I',A L. RAIIAI.IaY 1903- ALICE M. BUCK. I 190-1-EIJITII M. CLARK. 1905-J 19U67S'I'AN I. EY T. YVILLI A Ms. IDlfC5iUCllf5 1SS3+DAISY' G. IDHAN. 1S84LSNE'I I'I Ii A. IVI-LS, 1885-NIINNIE B. IIARRISON, 1886-FANNIE R. IVES. IS87iH. M. BII.I.AIzIa. 1888-F. B. OTIS. 1889-XV. E. Cola. 1890-AUGUSTINII N. Fos'I'IsIa. 1891-SAMUIEI. W. A'IAGL'IRE. 1892-ALICE A. BAI.InwIN. 18931 O. VVOLCOTT fgAINES. Page OMC'-1111'lZf11J'L d-i111!'I-f'ZL't'1T'L, ISANN I:T'I'E L. EGGI.I2s'I'oN. SSIIIIIIEYEOUZIIIS GEOIIIIIQ A. K'I.ARIc. FR.-XXFIS E, SAIIIII. CARIQIIQ IC, BIQIIIIK I. HI'Iz'I'4'mN MII.I.IcIe. EMILY P. 'I'Izx ICYVIQ. F. B. U'I'Is. NI5I.I.IIs E. M.-ICY. LoI I'IIs MANNINII. KA'I'IIIsIeINE BAI:'rIIoI,oxI M. DIJVIA BOXVMAN fglifhlilili J. MILLS. HAIIIQIIVI' E. BRIIWN. xYIl,I.I.-XMS.IOIINS11N MAIII' S.-XLESKI. IEIIWAIQII D. BR,-XI7S'l'RIiIi MAIIIcI.I.I2 C, GRANT. EI.IcAxIIuIQ M. HAI:c:AIe'I'I' RIIIsIcIe'I' A, SQVIIQI-3. AIAY P. IVIES. ANNA IE. FI'rzGIzRAI.Iw. IQIIIEA II.I.INGwIJR'I'II. NINA E. 'l'IfI01II1s0N RIUIIII IZ. A'I'IcINs. AI.Ic'Ic R. BIQOWHN, 0l'Ht0Y5 H. H. L'IIL'IQcIIII.I.. FIeANIcI.IN S. LAw'I'rIN RoIIIcI2'I' VV. CAII'I'IcIe, AL I.I sI'INI5 K. I'rJ:4'I'IQIa. AIa'I'III'Iq F. MII.I,IcIe IIIIIAIAS, A. HCJ!.IlIiN. SIIIQIIAI.-IN F. JOHNSON ,llbresibents 1894-ARTHUR B. JOY. 1895-YVILLIAM S. JOHNSON. 1896-LOUIS F. GRAEEER. 1897-EDWARD D. BRADSTREET. 1898-F. PRESCOTT GRISWOLD. 1899-ALBERT L. CLARK. 1900-HOXVARD W. CIIURCII. 1901 -VVILLARD C. HYATT. 1902-CHARLES B. WELCH. 1903-WY BOXVEN CHURCH. 1904-HAROLD G. ROGERS. 1905-KENNETH E. CHASE. 1906-ARTHUR J. HII,L. 1892- Ebttors C. C. KENT. 1893-SHERMAN F. JOHNSON. 1894-JAMES P, BREESE. 1895- 1896- 1897- 1898- CHAS. F. ROCKNVELL. EDWARDC. ELLSBREE. ALFRED B, AUBREY. CHARLES H. MII,ES. Nl. H. S. ANNUAL Wrators ARTHUR B. JOY CHARLES F. ROCK11'ELL. LOUIS F. GRAEBER. WILLIAM C. BROWN. HAROLIJ L. WHEATLEY. A. J. BERNSTEIN. RUPERT L. PENNEY. CHAPIN HOX1'ARD, Jr FRANCIS C. UPHAM HOXVARI7 J. SAVAGE. HAROI.IJ H. GRISWOLD JOHN A. HURLEY, JR. HAROLD T. BURGESS. of Elnnual 1899-JOSEPH A. FALVEY 1900-HENRY B. PERKINS 1901-CHAPIN W. HOWVARD JR 1902-CHARLES B. WELCII 1893-HOWARD J. SAVAGE 1904-DUDLEY HARMON 1905-KARI, C. STADTMILLER 1906-STANLEY T. WVILLIAMS. I 0 Page One-hundred-and thzrteew Nl. H. S. ANNUAL lDI'C5iD6I1I5 of Eltbletic Elesociation 1891-CHESTER C. KENT, '92, JAMES P. BREESE, '94. 1894-ERNEST L. ROBINSON, 1895-ERNEST L. ROBINSON, 1896-HARRY C. LANE, '97. 1897-HERDIAN T. GLADWIN, 1892- 1893-JAMES P. BREESE, '94. 1898-ALBERT L. CLARK, '99. 1899-HOWARD VV. CHURCH, '89 2- Hlember Of '89 S Famzzy. '98, 00. 1900-VVILLARD C. HX'A1'T, 'OL 1901-CIIARLES B. XVELCI-I, '02. 1902-HAIQOLD H. GRISXVOLD, 'O4. 1903 1904-WI LB UR -HAROLD G. ROGERS, '04, F. DAVIS, JR.,Y05. 1905-STANLEY T. VVILLIAMS, '0G. 1906-LEROY U. GARDNER, '07. 1bistortans 1883-GEORGE A. CLARK. MAY L. ALLEN, 1884-NELLIE B. BREESE. ADA M. PATCHEN. 1885 -E. B. CAMP. C. ELLENA WILCOX. 1886-FLORA E. BUCKLEY. 1887-EMMA F. RYAN. 1888 1889- F. G. SEELEY. -NELLIE L. GRISXVOLD. FLORENCE W. FRANKLIN. NETTIE A. BROWN. ALLEN H. HITCHCOCK. 1890-EDWARD M. VVIIEATLEY. I. W. COE. BLANCHE M. WILCOX. Page One-hundred-and-fourteen IDFODDCYS DOMINGA C. ALVAREZ. JVOSEPHINE KUNTZ. E. JOSEPHINE LOCKROW CLARA L. PEASE. EVA H. SLOANE. ALICE G. BORST. NELLIE M. PENDEXTER. ANNA HADLEY. Historians 1891-MINNIE A. WILES. 1892- 1893 SAMUEL W. MAGUIRE. BERTHA L. SWAN. L. I. BOOTH F. B. STANDISI-I. -LOUISE A. GRISWOLD. CHARLES E. GRISWOLD. 1894-FANNY P. LEAHY. BEssIE COE. 1895-ELMER W. ROBINSON. ETHEL H. HAVENS. 1896-ROBERT G. CHURCH. EDXVARD L. RICHMOND. 1897-ALICE M. STILES. EDWARD H. VVILKINSON. 1898-CLAIRE M. BOOTH. VVALDEMAR C. HIRSCHFELD. 1899-I EssIE E. WILCOX. 1900 H. STANLEY BRISTOL. -JANET A. CRABB. C. HOWARD TRYON. 1901-MARTHA I. SMITH. WILLARD C. HYATT. 1902-ELLEN J. FREDRICKSON. JOSEPH W. HOLDEN. 1903-LOTTIE E. BARTLETT. ROBERT R. REILLY 1904-GERTRUDE L. STADTMILLER. MEI.VILLE B. BERNSTEIN. 1905-LEILA M. ILLINGWORTH. JUNIUS D. NORTON. 1906-EDNA A. ROBERTS. VVILLIAM G. SHUTE. M ww-5 JW- I P vf.'I '1 :,.5.,Z,qr :, Q-X Nl. H. S. ANNUAL IDJIODDMC5 RICHARD I. DONOVAN. HATTIE E. PUEFER. GRACE M. BARLOW. ALBERT E. IHUCKLOYV. D. B. DOWLING. G. F. WINSLOW. F, VV. PENDEXTER. MABELLE C. GRANT. H. C. EVARTS. ELIZABETH PATTON. JULIA MANLEY. PEARL BLAKE. MAUDE A. BEACH. GUY S. FORCIER. MART1iA H. TRACY. CHAPIN HOXVARD, JR. BEATRICE M. COLLYI-:R. WALTER E. GARD. ELIZABETH CLARKE. G. VVARREN BEACH. JESSIE FERGUSON. HAROLD C. GRANT. ES'PELLE G. BRONVN. ROBERT E. BROXVN. ROWENA CHENEY. HERBERT A. MARONN. Page One-hundred-and-fifteen ,n, , L IVI- H. S. ANNUAL 'ilnbex TITLE ,..,,,,.,,,,,,, DEDICATION .... FOREWORD ...,.,........,.w......,,.,. SALUTATORY ,.........,,,,,,... . .77,,7 1 TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE SUPERINTENDENT KELLY' ,,.,,,, PRINCIPAL PROUTY ,,,,,,..,,. FACULTY ..............vL,,........,..,.. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L,L,,..,.... CAPTAINS ANI: MANAGERS ,,,.,,,, WEARERS OF LETTERS .,,.,,,,, FOOTBALL TEAM .,........., BASEBALL TEAM .......,.... BASKETBALL TEAM ..LL,,.L..,,,....,.... GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM ..,....,I..,...,.. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,,..,,,.,......., FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL LIEAGUES ,,.,,,,, CLASS GAMES ,,,-,,,,,.-,,,,,,.,.,,..I,..............,..., 'PHE PENNANT .,,,.,..,,,.,..,... THE M. H. S. ANNUAL ,..,.... SOCIETIES .............,L,........ CLASS OF 1907 ....... IN MEMORIAM ................,........... CLASS OF 1906 ................,............., CLASS MOTTO, FI.OXVER,ETC,.. CLASS CENSUS ..........L.......L......... CLASS HISTORY-PART I ...... CLASS HISTORY-PART II ......... CLASS PROPHECY--PART I ....... CLASS PROHECEY-PART II ....... CLASS POEM ............................. CLASS VVILI ........................... CLASS ORATION ........... VALEDICTORIPIS .............. M. H. S. CALENDAR ......... DRAMATICS .,................. GRAD UATION HONORS ....... CLASS DAY PROGRAM ......, V.ALEDICTORIANS, ETC. ...... GRINDS .....,...... ............ . .................. Page One-hundred-and-sixteen PAGE 1 2 3 4 5 6-7 E 3-9 NRM 15-16 17-18 19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 23-29 30 I 31 32-37 33-39 4053 54 55 56-70 71 72 73-78 79-83 84-90 91-95 96 97-101 102-103 104-105 106 107-109 110 111 112-116 117-124 Ht last! wivanms ! 'Hope 1Returns! oming! WEISOIIY Ealgleislfs Graineb Elnimals KIDHWCIOIIS Kmenagerie of KIDIIITWEIYIOIIS monsters 23-jfoolieb jfI'68R5-23 COUNT THEM! MAKROCEPHALOUS ! MAKROPODAL I 16-jfusaing Zebrae-16 .ALMOST HLTMAN IN THEIR STRANGE ANTICS ! CPersonaIIy Trained by Professor Dalgleish and Assistant, R. E. Kingj 5tOlJ Y look Y '1Li5t6ll I 5-jfunnp jfowiles-I-5 CDisguised as Seniorsj IN THEIR SCREECIIING FARCE Zibe 1.t2eIIow Zioeiillail DRAISIATIS PERSONAE LULU, The Long-tailed Leopard ..,..................... L. M. :KOOREMAN WILD MIKE, The Bum 7.,..7...,....77......,I.7..........7...,... W. G. SIIUTE FRIED EGG FANNY, Enaniored of Mike ........ J. C. WAIINOCK REGINALD HUNTINGTON, Almost the Hero .....,.. A. J. HILL CORN POPPER, G M S, ROQSTER CATCHER, -- -' ---------'---'---------- ' ' FOCKD-'ILE ACT I. Double Murder of Mike and Fanny. ACT II. Suicide of Lulu and Reginald. ACT III. Denoumc-nt. AM. H. S. ANNUAL who 'CICIIOIIIDWI like to 1RI1OV0 Why 'lit's Dutch? ' Where the office trots are? How to be a hero with the ladies? Where North Haven is? VVho sent Soapie the valentine? VVhat F. H. did on March 5? How to sing like the Senior Glee Club? Why Stockdale doesn't cut out his smoking? Who Miss Smith is? VVhy Wilcox, '08, came back to school? Why King likes New Haven? Why Warnock is stuck on lollypops? Who are the officers of the Lincoln Street gang? Whether Dalgleish, '08, is a bull or a bear? Why Coeyman, '08, looks so solemn? How to get sent back six times a day like Baird, '08? How to cough like Hyatt, '08? How to fuss like Savage, '07? Who named Pretty? ' How to pull As in everything? VVho swiped the cat? What C. N, S. means? ., F. Ufs grip? i What an analysis of Montiels lunch would show? , Why the Senior Social of january 26 was so quiet? . If 1909 can possibly be as green as they look? 1 How to run the Virgil fates? What became of the f'Nuttv Two and the Nefarious Nine? ' Why Smith seeks Nature? How to read Dutch expressively like Doolittle? f How to jolly everyone like Stockdale? . L Why Cicero, Virgil, Homer and Edmund Burke were not killed in infancy? ' Who wrote Reich the love letters, and what a look into those glorious beaming eyes means? Ask Reich. M- H. S. ANNUAL Sloshioskow Cyzewski? Where Doolittle learned to tend the furnace? Whose razor Pardee uses? VVho is responsible for Stockdales hosiery, nickname, and dissipated expression? 'What she meant in Senior German by saying, Ich hab' ihn, ich hab' ihn!? Wfhere to meet the Bridgeport Ruth who Writes to dear Mikey? How to belong to the Fudge Association? If padded cells are synonymous with sales of footpall pants? Who Wrote these grinds? mb. TH. 5. llbochet 'librarxg The Millionaire Baby The Mai-d-at-Arms Being a Boy Women's lNiles K.'O0l'U'Vl1G1I Miss NIcfVI011a1iii11 Miss Czrmiizg Dalglcish, '08 Twos in a Tower High School Daizcvs Childe Harold Our Young Folks Vanity Fair Droll Doings Reminiscences of Cupid Ten Q?j Nights in a Bar-room The Old CoW's Tail QAlways behindj An Earthly Mercury Up in the World As in a Looking Glass A Man to Love The VVoman in the Alcove Like unto Like The Associated Press Garden Products VValking as an Exercise YVhere Speech Ends .Miss Sands, '08 7909 Miss Roberts If H. Slime Stockdale Sqrzrzin' Doolittlv If007'UWll1'lI Miss R0biIISO'11, '09 A Hill Miss Thompson '07 Misses Law, '08 Ibliss Savage, '07 Miss Cliittciidcn, V07 Smith VVcstc1'bcrg M. H. S. ANNUAL SID. 'HEL 5. Elirabip Elssociation lst Aerial Aeronautffl. W. Savage. Assistant-L. Reilly. The Admiring Crowd-L. M. Kooilwzaiz. Gas Blower-ef. C. Wawmck. Substitute Parachute-C. JW. Stockflalc, Smellers-M. H adcctt, H. C. IViz'lc0x. Umpire-E. L. IVl01itg0mcry. nb. HSI. S. training Gable Distinguished Director of Delectable Dainties, E. L.Mo1ztgomc1'y Roll of Members: Maiiager L. Reilly, Maiiagci' L. Reilly, M anagcr Reilly. Diet: Week-daysiMi1k. Sundays-Milk with ice. Holidays-Milk and Sterilizcd Buns. N. B. The Patient is fast approaching the pink of condition KID. 'HCL 5. Eebating Societxg It coughed and died. 'L Officers: President-Charles C. Smudge? Vice-President-Heinricli H imma! H0lL'llSj7lL'lC1'.1: Secretary-AU-riah Z. Biimpiisfk . Treasurer4H0sa1ma S. BIlgC7'dCllC7'.:k 'lh'lllOCllO115 'ilIlCOYlJOlf?ifiOl'l of 1lI1f3lTlO115 1lUfHIlt5 lst Tootsie-R. E. King. Bottle Biter-L. U. Canlazcr. Precious Jewel-j. C. Warnock, Mamn'1a's Own-D. P. Smith. Assistant Squirming Squawkere PV. H. Pardee '1'Resigned on account of pressing business elsewhere. M. H. S. ANNUAL Senior 5ocietx3 of Selestial Singers Earthquake-K. E. King, Thunder QD CPD-A. j. Hill, 'Whispering Breezes-j. C. Wctrtzoclc, Lawn Mower-G. M. Stockdale Wooden, H. A. Maroim, Whistles tin, S. T. Williams, lead, W. F. Shortclle. Director and Genuine MusicianiW. H. Pardee. 5111175 RUFFIANLY ROUGHHOUSES. lst Reckless Ripperilflf. F. Shortellc. Nurse-C. W. Gaines, N oiseless Neddy-j. C. Warnock, Baleful Busters CPD-G. E. Westerberg D. P. Smith, Ambulancc?G. M. Stockdale, K. S. Dalgleish, Linesmen- A. Hill, S. T. Williams, Ladies' Maid and Milliner-W. M. Latte. jf3l18lIiC jfl1556l'9 President 1 Vice-President I Secretary P -A. D. Sealey. Treasurer I Common Council j Janitor-C. f. Diel, Fiery Furnace-M . Reich, Cupid's Own-D. P. Smith, Horrible Example-W. G. Shiite jfHC1llfQ fElVOPif65 H. J. Coan, A. B. Reilly, K. S. Dalgleish, I. R. Hyatt, . M. Stockdale, J. C. Warnock, G R. E. King, M. Hackett. He walked as if hc was stirring lcmonztdc with himself. -Koorcman. Now is the time lu nrclcr your SlllJSCI'I1Jl.IIJI1 for next your For The OFFICIAL IIIERIDIEN HIGH SCHOOL PAPER THE STUDENT is the most crnnplctu High Sclm-tl Pam-r in Athletic. Sulinol News, Social und other Dcpartxm-nts. Exccllcnt Servrics. 4Altog1c-tlxer thc bcst paper ever pub- lished at thc Meriden Illlqll Sclinol. RATES PER YEAR, 50 CENTS BY MAIL, 60 CENTS W TO ADVERTISERS mr-911 The guaranteed circulation of is 500 copies per month. in-n-7ADDRESS Tl-IF STU VUFNT BOX 552, MERIDEN, CONN. 'I-l. l-. I-'IGI-BON ruggi t 445 North C-Zolony St., : : Meriden. Bottler of Soda of all Flavors. T F Meriden Agent for MASS G. . . WALDSTEIN'S Celebrated Iron Brew, Ale, Lager and Porter for Family use. Telephone I03-4. Factory l84 Pratt Street. RU L 1-I N ' S Lmsley five Pharmacy, 180 Zdest Main Jtreer. For want of a horse Z1 kingdom was lost, WSmitIz, All hell shall move for this. -Exit through fron! door. BRODERICK CQ. CURTIN DRUGGISTS 42 East Main Street, Meriden, Comi. f'Nk.z96akJ?kJ6ak.Jf'EE2 Eentist Clitp nbissioml JBuiIbing 69 IE. main St. gl Er. 1b. JB. Garter kDDWf3Dke2WfNDk25WikW4'NbkWff3 P. J Danaher lYleriden's .Leading Horseshoer - I-2 .Youth Colony Jtreet HNOBBY FURNISHINGS OF TO-DAY YOUR THE MAN OF T0-MORROW The House of Berhstein ESTHBLISH ED 1876 Company, villainous compaiiay, hes been tlrle spoil of me -Stockdale. A poor, l palsy-stricl h ly d th' '-R. H. Fairch ld 'o7. if No Woman likes to be overworked. neither does a man or a beast. Spread. the Gospel Afffie Gas Range. 9 9 -1.1 4. ....::.2 - ' It S H .1 A QA - V - ,mu-Ill' V f The Griswold, Richmond dr Glock Co. Furnaces. Ranges.A3J'fo1rgs and Bicgcles. Crockery, Glassware, Hardware. House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Tin, Zinc, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers. Metal Cornice and Tin Roofing. 2 Main St- 2-4 Hanover St. Meriden, Conn. For e Intermission, Lunches and Reliable Groceries n. e. ERE, Go To 15455, 32l5:2 11 N rwood St. , TRY Manufacturer of Thomps0n's High Grade coocoooococococooo 01100010125- He is the very pine-apple of p 1 t -Baird, '08, I can set down a story. -Smith, '08. GEORGE COOLEY menmen House STABLE firsl-Class livery ' Hacks for Funerals Weddings Parties, Etc., Etc. Telephone, No. 45 Y V Y I-1. S. THGMHS The Big Dry Goocls Store GF MERIDEN AJEEBER llllll0I'lCll illlll DOIIlCSliC WHICS illlll lillll0I'S For Family and Medical use 76 East Main St,, . Meriden, Conn. Phone 439 JOHNJ.FERRY Hack, Livery and Boarding' Stable . FURNISHING UNDERTAKER All calls., Day or Night, promptly attended to. Telephone No. 11 Rear 82 EAST MAIN ST. CHURCH CQ.. MORSE HARDWARE BULK GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS CUTLERY sv EigXff1:yiQnsiffftc010ny street MERIDEN' CONN' X Don't stir gentlemen, ,tis but an author. -Dalgleish, '08, I 1 y b b tt ' st g'I'S.H-'.4flGl'VL0O11,,S Q wi i iiimiiii , 7 'Xl' Q i i 'A - X wiiii - - 1. 'w N Wi ,i if L . , : Jig ii ii Hello I Hello ! Aokers 63 Pigeon I like my pictures very much can mother have hers taken to-day? '55-57 WEST IVIAIN STREET Telephone 548-2 ' N13 k d h -Squire, 'O7. f' Q, The long and short of it. H-If007'C'71fZt11'Z and Slzzztc. Lawn Furniture for Gem- Reservoir Vases, Settees eterles, Parks and Home ESTABLISHED 1876 and Chairs for Cemeteryuse Grounds. Lettering and wif Estimates Furnished on Cleaning a Specialty. x' Application. x' Hr VVlL.l.IAlVl J. LLJBY BUILDER OF' Artistic Memorials, Statuary and Vaults From the Leading American and Foreign Granities and Flarbles. 139 HANOVER STREET ------Y- NEAR CORNER COOK- AVENUE BLUESTONE FLAGGING MERIDEN, CONN. TELEPHONE EDGERTON at ll'lMlCI'l City Express and General Teaming First-Class Facilities and Competent Men for Moving HOUSEIIOI,D Goous, PIANUS, General Merchandise, Etc. . ., . . . HEAVY TRUCK IVORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE Office. Opposite Freight Depot Football and Shooting Stuff AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE A. D. ELSTER 28 W. Main St. THAN K YOU sw' -rw' For all past favors, but still remember that ELY, THE PRINTER Will do your School Printing--or your Wedding Announcements in the very latest- style, at a very reasonable price. X' if Everybody remember that its right if ELY does it. A man I am, crossed with adversity. -Burgess. ,,,,,', ,, Let me be umpire in this doubtful strife. -Wzlcox, '0S. The Meriden Fire Insurance Agency. C05 CCD 2 RELIABLE CID INSURANCE C05 C05 I KID I-ISLT 8: STEVENS. I Wilcox Block. JULIUS KUNTZE Manufacturer and Dealer in Cigars, I Tobacco' and Smokers Articles. 36 EAST MAIN STREET. HOWE 31 GILLETTE Q1-IQICE TABLE :BUTTER Families Supplied by th Y 335 Center Street, Meriden, C . J U LIUS KATT CONFECTIQNER ICE CREAM Delivered to Any Part of the Gity. Telephone. 116 West Main Street GEO. J. TERRELL DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. PIEL BEER R SPECIALTY. 23 EAST MAIN STREET. MERIDENQ CONN. LOUIS I-I. CDI-IURCDI-I Undertaker and cimbalmer n so wEs1' MAIN sr. .I A. very valiant trencherman. -Kooremm i I would fain die a dry death. St0ckdale, CITY MARKET Meats, Fruits and Vegetables MAURICE 0'BRIEN, PROP. Meriden Cutlery Co. TABLE qcU'FrQEi'zY T 'd3vvEN'l-lon5eAWN ' l'fTfi'f'b'5.'f..22'.f ALES, WINES, LIQUORS g ? '2 E'1g 'S AND CIGARS P 13ig 'a I No. 165 STATE STREET l' MERIDEN, Y? CONN. Always on Draught PAPER BOXES... PLUSH AND SATIN LINED PLAIN AND FANCY 'Q' vi' 22f2,f.f:,::::s E. J. DOOLITTLE WM. WOODLEY K- ck Q Q Z' - A 1 1 af XXVI f V 'V 17' Z z ef A Cor. Broad and Silver Streets TELEPHGNE 69-2 A comely alderman as busy as a bee. -Shuie.