Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1923 volume:

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' ,no ,',. 31-QQUQ ' 1 , t ff Q i N G X: ., J, 'au f n 1 ,, 'CQLJ,f,,, H 3 1, ,wbewv MJT ,fu ,qF'P' , l Q, fn azf -2 B :wr ,.A'3,l f A--- ng ,Q gg 1ij4,,'rA , Lu ' 1, - Q. o,? I MQ, Cl A in v kara bwsfibs mqlfwxgwga-W'b' T97 'U f - JJ 31' ffm aff' . , v , o . 3 , U6 L 66, Q J ,, 4 ww-L,,xZ'q3BlG 1, Q0 -wg? Xgj4 ?.M.v97 J Lll -'?JJ 2 't 1 ..., ugh 1 so CN' yew iw K 1'-,im . G 6131 - S' V. ' ff- .--.' ag. 2 , , 'Q - Q ff ii fklazt' ,fn T at gi ,' J -L. 597580, N391 w..:,,'+v'-.flgabggfogx go vigg ' 2, ' -' SJ' 1 - '- .I 4 xg 11 - 'ln : Wren . -o Q Q,Q3 xx JJ. . s Jn, ,.'- '4 M 1 Q 1: -wg., jkh . ' 0 Axiimmqglm ,Qu-Q'9. SJ A ' - A N - ' 'J - ' A- ag: . ' Af'?'s be nnual The Yearly Publication THE SENIQR CLASS MERIDEN HIGH SCHQQL Mericlen, Connecticut .E E Volume Thirty -Two june Nineteen TfwentyfTl1ree HN N MNH! ggehirzriiun u nur Efluggztl glfrierril auth jgliell-fuislger Eiintiur 31111111 EE, Siuhharh ifllqis gguuh is gratefullg hehiwieh hg, the 61121554 nf 1923 ll! H N lhjll ,,.. 11.1Hi1llilIHwlllllllh,11illiN1113LNliH21NlilQH1ll1,1,fl?'1iiYIlITI,QH.1iil!IlullilfllIii!!1HNHHHiilwllfiiiilillill. HH! l grim AN1N?E.Ag1923g Foreword HE CLASS UF l923 takes great pleas wig? ure in presen ing oi your examina lon the 32nd edition of the ANNUAL. You will find herein a very varied assort- ment of specimens of the so-called dignified seniors. After learning a few things about our past, you will no doubt create new opinions or possibly change old ones in regard to us. Whatever they may be, keep in mind, however, the fact that we have striven whole- heartedly to serve our school. If we have impressed you favorably, our work shall have been justified, if we have not, then it is your privilege to outshine us next year. This book, then, is our last attempt at service, and we are giving it to you at a lower figure than that of last year. You will notice that there have been a few eliminations, but we trust that you will agree with us that they tend toward making a better and livelier book. The staff is glad to have the opportunity to thank every one who was of any assistance to it or to the class in the making of this book. Now, before you turn to the next page, let us try to impress this fact upon your minds. This book, as it is, is possible only because of the co-operation of the various merchanls of this city with the staff in connection with the ads which you will find at the back of the volume. It is your duty, if only as a matter of courtesy, to give these men the preference in your purchases. 4 gTHEAN15EAL192St Faculty E realize that a school cannot run without a Faculty and that its main object is to teach the pupils. To us, however, the Faculty is not merely a staff of instructors. As a result of our four years of struggle through text books and recitations, we have begun to realize that the Faculty is the school. All that Meriden High has come to mean to us--all the joy we feel in walking her halls, all the pride we hold in her achieve- ments, everything which, leaving gives us a tinge of regret--we owe to the Faculty. This grand school of ours can be made a prison by an unmindful and indifferent group of teachers. lts very halls can stand as buffets to our yearnings for fellowship and co-opera- tion. What a contrast! If only the underclass- men could make this discovery before it is too late-before they leave those friends behind, if only they could appreciate the Faculty as we do, how much pleasanter would be their school life! DR DAV ID GI BBS 6 Superintendent of Sclz ools nn f 46 1- . -M 9 058 u205.f-1' K mae auunat. teas DR. DAVID GIBBS V5 gg OCTOR DAVID GIBBS was born at Kingswood, New Jersey, and it was there that he secured ZWAE his early education. In 1894 he graduated from the New Jersey Normal School. The following five years of his life were spent in scientific and post- graduate work at I-Iarvard. Clarke University conferred upon him in 1906 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Before coming here, Doctor Gibbs had had a wealth of experience in school work. After his education al Harvard, he was head of district as well as grammar schools. He superintended schools at both New York and Massachusetts and was district superintendent in the Philippines as well as head of the New York State Normal School. It was from his leadership at Oswego. New York, that Dr. Gibbs came to us. 7 THE LNNEIAL 1.923 MR. PAUL S. MILLER Principal 8 M mg i gp 5:5 S919 grae iannnaa naaag f 55,1 EC. Qqx IVIR. PAUL S. MILLER MILLER has just completed his first year as principal of the Meriden High School. LJ 3 This is not his first experience in this line, however. After graduating from Perma College, Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania, he took up graduation work at Columbia and later at Yale. During the next four years he served as high school principal in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. When the War called, Mr. Miller went into the American Red Cross, where he was a major for nineteen months. After the war he came to Meriden High as vice-principal and last year was also supervisor of the Meriden Public Evening Schools. To those who know him, Mr. Miller has not changed. He has taken the difficult task of stepping from assistant to principal without sacrificing his friendships. Mr. Miller is still the friend and gentleman that he used to he, increased. if anything, hy the dignity of his office. 9 0 'N -my f' Q Q mp- . Q 4 9 egefgi 6 g20a21' THEfe1WAL 3223 MR. PHILIP A. JAKOB Vice-Principal 10 MD Z 45 xv NM 9 cvtigg graaggaaaaa-taaag MR. PHILIP A. JAKOB ggi? JAKOB is the vice-principal of the Meriden High School. He was born in New York City, 'l V l but received all his early education at West Haven. After graduating from the West Haven High School, he went to Sheffield, where he took up a course in Biology preparatory to Medicine. He graduated in 1913 and spent the next year in graduate work at Yale. His experience as instructor began at the Greenwich fConnecticutJ High School, in which he taught science. He next removed to Trenton, New Jersey, and instructed in science at the Senior and Junior High School. From that position he was secured as a professor of science at the Plainfield High School in New Jersey. Two years were spent here, during which time lVlr. Jakob took graduate work at Columbia for which he received a Master's degree in School Administration. Besides fulfilling his position as Vice-Principal, Mr. Jakob also teaches in Physics and Algebra, and in addi- tion is taking three courses in Education at Yale. The Class of 723 is united in wishing Mr. Jakob the best of luck for the future. 11 5- X D B I S n f eg! 9 QBJOSL R M by Ng ,ras ANNCAL teas Staff of Instructors Miss Gladys S. Bishop, B. S. 101 Parker Avenue Instructor of Home Econonzics Miss Augusta J. Boone 32 Crown Street Westfield Normal School, 1382 Head of Lrltln Department Mr. Mark Bollman, Ph.B. Y. M. C. A. Muhlenberg College Instructor in English Miss Rosemary Brady 77fl East Main Street Columbia. lnstructor oj lyltlltllllg and Art John Carr, A. B. Mr. 83 Pleasant Street Bowdoin, 1913 Instructor Ln Cornrnercuzl Geography , European History Mr. Herb't W. Chappell, A.B., A.M. 329 Hanover Street Brown University Instructor in History and Commercial Lau: Miss Althea Clark 108 Liberty Street Leland Powers School Instructor of Dramatic Art Mr. H. Gregory Coffin , 203 Cook Avenue Springfield Y. 'M. C. A. College Coach. of Athletics Miss Anna T. Doyle, A. B. 539 Broad Street Smith, 1914 D Instructor of Lalzn Miss Jessie Doyle 2111 Heine Avenue N.lH. S. G.,.New Haven, 1914 Czrls' Physzcal Instructor Miss Ida A. Dunlop 62 Orient Street M. H. S., 19011 New Britain Normal School Simmons College Head of Domestic Arts Department Mr. J. Kenneth Godkin, A. B. . I-larvard Instructor zn Lnglzsh and Hzstory Miss Florence Fisherdick, A. B. 539 Broad Street I Wellesley, 1889 Heart of lmglzsh Department Miss Emma K. Foskett, 6211 Broad Street . Sn1ith,18El1 Heart of Hlslory Department Mr. Harry W. French, LL. M. 562 Broad Street i - lilamilton Instructor ln COFllJIl8l'CtC1l l,a1t-anti Business English. Mrs. E. W. Gilbert 1039 East Main Street School Secretary Miss Maude L. Hamilton, A. B. 65 Pleasant Street Smith, 1910 English Miss Kathleen Harrison, A. B. 57 Foster Street Smith, 1916 Lnghsh Mr. James B. Hawley 78 Cottage Street Dartmouth Collelle, 1914. A.B. Columbia, 1916, M Mathematics Miss Inez Maplesden 37 Parker Avenue Vassar College, A. B., 1908 Columbia University, A. M., 1916 Instructor in Algebra and Latin Miss Ellena McLean, A. B. North Haven Mt. Holyoke, 1905 Ceneral Science and Biology Mr. Maurice Merrill, A. B. 78 Pleasant Street I University of Maine Hzstory and Geography Miss Mollie J. Minkwitz, M. A. l27 Cook Avenue Randolph Macon Woman's College Geometry and Engttsh Miss Sadie H. Pickard 52 North Pearl Street Gregg: School, Chicago Shorthand. fypewriting N Q0 -45 . v PM 0 9 QQ QQQA :stag-s ,rise ANNUAL tees, Staff of Instructors Mr. Willis J. Prouty, M. A. 329 Hanover Street Tufts, 1887 Head of Malhernalics Department Miss Mary M. Scanlon 36 Center Street Bay Path Institute I . Stenography, Typewriting Miss Maude A. Simpson 101 Wilcox Avenue Portland Training School Head of Art Department Miss Louise Wheeler, A. M. Parker Avenue Columbia University french Miss Mina Stevens 53 Parker Avenue Oneata Normal school Rochester Business College Boolflfeeping anfl Arithrnelic Miss Clarissa Stowell 44 King Street Chautauqua Library School Librarian Miss Marion Thomas, A. B. 37 Parker Avenue Smith, 1910 f rench Miss Hazel Toohey, A. D. ' 226 Bunker Avenue New Rochelle College, 1912 hnglish 1 Mr. Franco De Villafranca 78 Cottage Street University of Barcelona College of Freibourg Spanish anal French Mr. Horace G. Westcott, A. B. 8 Hobart Street Syracuse University Hearcl of Science Department Miss Mildred l... Williams 602 Broad Street Skidmore School of Arts. 1920 Instructor in Household Arls anrl General Science Mr. Frank Barnikow 300 Curtis Street Suffield Academy I Springfield College Physical Training Miss Clarke, B. S. 232 Curtis Street Wesleyan University . Algebra and Ancient History Miss Katherine McCarthy, A. B. 187 Elm Street Connecticut College English Miss .lane Hendricks, B. S. 264 Broad Street VVorcester Normal Boston University H islory Miss Mildred Fagen 15 Crescent Street Connecticut College English Miss Ruth Berry 42 North Pearl Street New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics Pliysical Training Miss Elizabeth Chittenden, A. B. 240 Lilierty Street Mount Holyoke llinglish Miss Hart 112 Oak Street Columbia University Mathematics Miss Amy K. Holland, A. B. 20 Linsley Avenue Radcliffe College French and Spanish Miss Esther Higgins 23 Linsley Avenue New Haven Normal Columbia University Uranfzng Miss Anna Wheeler 550 Broad Street Bay Path Institute Bookkeeping anfl Cornrnercial Arithmetic Miss Hines, A. B. 26 Linslev Avenue University of Maine G6l'IIlIllL and General Science M gr' Tala ANNUAL nsaa ggmgy DG OG The Senior Class OFFICERS President-R USSELL MASON Vice-President-GRACE GUSTAFSOJY Secretary-ALTHEA SCHIFFER Treasurer--WILLIAM COOK MEMBERS COLLEGE COURSE -no X 45 - s NM- ,ff ff' Q 0 gage' Allworth, Priscilla Byxbee, Mary French Cadieux, Corrinne Crooke, Florane Adele Fluke, Vera Rose Hagen, Maud Eleanor Hall, Ruth Wlieatley Hennion, Adelaide D. Krentzman, Ella Marinan, Mary Frances Pooley, Ada Nellie Race, Helen Samson, Marianne Smith, Helen Lane Stevens, Ruth Elizabeth Taylor, Harriet Lois Crooke, Phyllis Willianis Gabriel, Ruth Margaret Looby, Elsie A. Morehouse, Edna Geneva Morse, Doris Louise Tyler, Elizabeth P. Barcavich, Anthony Barnard, John Edward Boyd, Burton Steele Budd, Arthur J. Bushnell, Harold Easton Coggins, Leslie Harriman Cook, William Bernard Dombroski, Carlton Adolph Donovan, James Joseph Doran, Philip David Fay, Raymond Joseph Fleming, David G. Grinold, John Joseph Greico, James Vincent Gromala, Stanley Joseph GENERAL COURSE Panas, Hedwig Lorraine Sharkey, Alice Marie Sage, Katherine Cunett, Louis Frank Glasser, George B. Kaufman, Louis 14 lwanicki, Anthony Krezminski, John Peter Kurz, Theodore G. Lirot, Stephan L. Mason, Charles Russell Orentlicherinan, Sam Parkin, Ernest Johnstone Paul, Howard Henry Perry, Harold Raiselis, George Joseph Riccio, Leonard Louis Ryan, Edmund Joseph Stremlau, Delmont Zoeller Stremlau, Julius Irving Tormey, Sylvester Joseph Vllehh, Lester McKenna, Hugh Franklin Rader, Elmer Frank Ridley, Williain Thomas Sieracki, Stanley Joseph Sullivan, John L. - X Y Q rf igsffi '7-2f'2,9.sQ , ea QM Z K P x- :mpg gras annum raaa The Senior Class QCOntinuerlJ NORMAL COURSE Birdsey, Esther Marion Mulligan, Rose Lauretta Chatfield, Dorothy May Hart, Edith Charlotte Murphy, Elizabeth Mary COMMERCIAL COURSE Arnold, Edith Christine Gustafson, Grace Alice Birdsey, Gertrude Gutermann, Emma Helen Brozie, Lillian Marion Hartig, Lydia Ann Burke, Margaret Elizabeth Heikie, Katherine Agnes Cameron, Arline M. Ketelhut, Norma Margot Chamberlain, Emma Marie Lange, Hazel Gladys Connaughton, Cather. lrene Liedtke, Ruth Louise Currier, Janice Meredith Meehan, Kather. Laurentine Desmond, Bertha Sherman Miklaske, Helen Francise Dominicia, Virginia De Miller, Helen Kathryn Doody, Elizabeth Bae Mills, Hazel Eleanor Dumark, Veronica Barbara Morris, Florence Ethel Ecker, Claire Marion Oppelt, Gladys Mabel Farrell, Florence Cecelia Orentlicherman, Tillie Leah Gendron, Etta A. Perkins, Hilda Archer Glaser, Edna Clara Pichnarcik, Catherine lrene Glaser, Eleanore lrene Rudolph, Marion Hilger Goldberg, Sylvia Mae Schiffer, Althea Buth Reardon, Catherine Patricia Reardon, Margaret Agnes Zysk, Helen Salome Sloane, Elsie Louise Stevens, Cora Elma Thomas, Lauretta May Veillette, Elsie Marie Wessman, Esther Edvina Wollschlager, Bessie M. Yale, Dorothy Mabel Anderson, Harry Albin Brewer, Charles Curtis Danielson, Raymond Eskil Fontanella, Emmilio Graycar, John Lefort, William G. Looby, Thomas Francis Mackinnon, Hugh Stanley Markowski, Edward Walter Nordman, Erwin Theodore Papciak, Stanley Michael Greiner, Henrietta Mathilda Schoenfeld, Esther Elizabeth Reynolds, Joseph P. Glasnapp, Harriet Louise Schuetz, Hildegarde Bertha Griswold, Gertrude Estelle Service, Martha Boyd Gritz, Gladys Johanna Shiner, Doris Evelyn 15 Spellacy, Lawrence William Zande, Arthur Andrew Zuchowski, Anthony W. THE SENIOR CLASS 11 1 3 i if it 1 . 1 5 1 x i lig v Nr 1 1 1 S Q 1 rats 1 6,11 rr is 1 1 vi air.. . . -. ,:,-W . ,,1,, , 1' 57 Args' fri S . E 5 1 ,i, ' i 1 I 5 ef 11 1 11 gi E L 5 1 ff X 1 mf , K 1 4 fr ' iv ' 1 z 1, 1 5 1 I . ,1, ,.,.. A.V, AV.A, 'A.AL:,,, E I g 1 3 1? Eg 21 15 ax, 5 3 1 E 1 eg , ,1 17 j 2 2 E1 1 1 if S Q? 5 55552 115.151 A Jew 1 jig , rg,,313f1n gza. iw-- 1 :33 1 Q 1, 15 , 1 , 3 1 my 1 5 it Qi ? 1 ig 2 1 Xin i 1 my Q si 1 i t 1 it 1 5 1 211 1 f r 1 W fre S 1 egg 1? E 2 Q ,W E67 E E Z5 ii if 11 .4 81 X f gl Li- 11 1 1 1 if 15 'E F 1:5 ,f 21, E 51 1 Ge ? ' ,fp R112 1 l as, 51 5 1 4 u 1. 15, iz 111 il yfrg 51' 1 fi' E Ea .4 iii -'.:pf:':i . 111 V -11 il 2 51 1 1 3 . :rl 5 L E if , , 1? 31 5 is 5,3 ' SV :if f . L i i E 11 if . it g 1.3 55 ms, .. Q 3. if f al . , J 1 '15 5 ,.. .. , , ,.,.,,., .UM W.--W-3-.,... wurwafkfm. :9u,ffu:,-,.:. - 11,.1.f.s fi ef' ff '2's2v1Pzefa..1ssvef:.i1,.wtwf N ff 1 2 E, N13 of i iw ' 1 wwf 1 K at f 1- 3 1 -4 Qi-y,,,i jk -1 ' .f 4 91 3 ... S.. , ,, ,...,.. 1 'W 2 K is 1 5 l 1 31 1 sg? if aj e- 'T iv 1 ,E if' ' 3.5 ffl , 219 1 1 -1, 'V ME 1 A 1 .1511 ' 3,79 vi 2 ,gs 1 . 51 . . 5 1 ' 1. 1 A a 1Ni1.z.if1ai!id1 1 RUSSELL MASON Versatility and Russell Mason are synony- mous. In his four years at Meriden High, Rus- sell has participated in about every worth-while activity that high school has afforded and he has left a deep imprint in each one of them. Debat- ing, Literary, Athletics, Dramatics and musical organizations claim him. Russell is president of the class of 1923 and Editor of this year's Annual. However, Russell has one weakness. Well, the least we say the better. Freshman-Sophomore Interscholastic Debate 1213 Chairman Citizenship Committee 13, 413 Student Council 13, 413 President of the Junior Class3 President of the Senior Class: Editor of the Annual 3 Pennant Staffg 'Varsity Debat- ing Team 13, 41 3 Child Welfare Committee: Pres- ident Debating Society 141 3 Class Football 13, 41 3 Class Basketball 13, 415 Props and Paints So- ciety: Cast The Adventure of Lady Ursula 3 Glee Club 13, 413 Minstrels 1413 Fall River De- bate 13, 413 Champion Inter-Class Debating Team Eg, 215 R. O. T. C. 11, 2, 31 Lieutenantg Senior ay. lthea IS one of oui blight commercial stu- de itsfthree and four A's on every report. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and be- cause of her quiet, kindly manners, has made herself well liked. She has been official banker in 106 and from all accounts has, accomplished he' task with her usual accuracy. ALTHEA SCHIFFER A .' - H' 1 Senior Class Secretary: Junior Class Secre- taryg Props and Paintsg Le Cercle Francais 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 3, 412 Junior College Club 13, 413 Cast of Lady Ursula 3 S. G. A. 1313 Minstrels 13, 413 Sigma Tau. WILLIAM COOK I When we look at Billy we always' think of a young Sage--he is such a bright-appearing lad. You have here the biggest little optimist our athletic teams have ever had. What Billy couldn't make up in size he accomplished by his Way of encouraging his team-mates. Though he may be small, however, don't think Le was in- significant. Bill piled up nearly as any points during the basketball season as any other member on the team. 'Varsity Basketball 13, 415 'Varsity Football 1413 Head Usher 1411 Board of Control 1411 Treasurer of Senior Class: Vice-President Pen- nant Board 1413 R. O, T. C. 11, 2, 313 Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Radio Club 1313 French Club 12, 313 Senior Playg Minstrel Cast 141. GRACE GUSTAFSON Grace Gustafson holds the honor of being the first girl to occupy the position of Circulation Manager of the Annual.', Grace also is a sub on the Basketball Team. I suppose you all re- call that in the typewriting contest which vvas held in Hartford, Grace captured one of the Prizes upholding the title of M. H. S. Grace is the spark plug of the class, so you see how hard it would be for us to get along without her. Sigma Tau, President3 La Sociedad Literaria Espanol, Secretaryg S. G. A.3 Social Committee: Debate Club3 'Varsity Basketballg Vice-President Senior Classg Circulation Manager Annual , Class Basketball Championship Teams 12, 3, 415 Class Debating Team 11, 2, 313 Class Historiang State Champion Shorthand Writer. .. 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A- --1. ,A.., -.M ,..L f,,l..,..,,.w..i-oW.- 1 iii at . ll - , lg ,,,. ,:.., ,. , . zar :'x giz ii 'A ..,.,A, ,, ,,k f .lm 1 .,. wi s is 18 RAYMOND FAY Raymond Fay, alias The Undertaker. has been very prominent in school affairs, but he did not conduct as dead a business as his title may sug- Rest. MCK Ray was the sparring partner for Hi enna, who used him unsparingly in his training quarters, the Pennant room, much to the detriment of Mr. Miller. Think twice before you 14 S. Chai Com say, What a quiet-looking boy ! Manager of Football 141 Vice President A 153 Vai 1ty Debate 131 Class Prophet iman Ring Committee 133 Chairman Finance ittee 131: Chairman Child Welfare Com- mi tee 133: Assistant Manager Baseball 121: t Elec 'CY 1 Editor of the Pennant : President. of S. A. -l-1' 's'1- ':- '- - : Ill. . 3. ' ' t ion Committee 141: Props and Paints Socie- 4J: Debating Society 13, 41: Chairman Pro- gram Committee 145: Radio Club: Minstrels 145: First Sergeant R. O. T. C. 131: Inter-Class De- bate Championship Team 12, 33: Senior Play. CORRINNE CADIEUX Corrinne is possessed of unusual literary talent. She is a very clever story writer and is gifted with a very vivid imagination. She thoroughly enjoys the role of Minnehaha, and everyone who SBW the Landing of the Pilgrims as presented by the Library Club will remember her in this part. Chorus: Junior College Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais : Props and Paints Society: Senior Soccer Team.: Pennant Staff: Annual Staff: Libra- ry Club: Minstrels: Class Will. HAROLD BUSHNELL On the whole Harold was a regular guy. He chewed gum in his English Class and did many other things which marked him out as an ordi- nary person. Yes, Bushnell's Annual Minstrel Show was a decided success this year as well as last, Harold made a hit also on the gridiron h wit row the Senior team-everybody wanted to bor- his helmet. Chorus 113: Minstrel 11, 2, 3, 421: Glee Club 12, 3, 495 R. 0. T. c. 12, 39: Radio Club 131: Props and Paints Society: Cast Adventure of d y Ursula : Debating Society: Class Football La 145: French Club. FLORANE CROOKE Introducing the busiest, friendliest, most enter- taining girl in the class. That sounds like a lot, but it's true. Florane has been an active member of practically all the societies of M. H. S. Par- ticularly has Crookie excelled in basketball. Sh e d an nal. knows everybody and everybody knows her, likes her, for she is very amusing and origi- Whether it is singing a solo or writing a story, she is always ready to assist. She is very fond of New Haven and a certain Yale student, who takes her to hockey games on snowy nights. G Co 47 lee Club, Vice-President: French Club: Junior llege Club, Treasurer: Basketball, 'Varsity 13, President of Pennant Board: S. G. A. 12 yearsl: Vice-President Debating Society: Props and Paints: Minstrels 12 yearsj : Lady Ursula g Annual Staff: Chorus: Library Club: Vice- President Junior Class: Athletic Committee: Sen- ior Soccer Team. ELLA KRENTZM AN Some day you may hear that Miss Ella Krcntz- man is teaching elocution, as she is one of Miss Clark's star pupils. She has proven her fine dramatic ability in our plays. Ella loves to gig- gle, especially in History Class. lf all works Well, Ella expects to enter Wellesley in the fall. Best Wishes! - Le Cercle Francais: Junior College Club: De- bating Society: Props and Paints: Adventures of Lady Ursula : Chorus: Minstrels: Senior Play. HAROLD PERRY Behold an active member of the famous Irish Society. Pennant meetings would have been comparatively quiet without Harold, who has the happy faculty of imitation combined with a strain of humor all his own. He is one of the best business men M. H. S. has seen in a long time. His favorite expression is Meet me in the Library. Sophomore-Meriden-Middletown Interschool De- bate 111: Props and Paints Society 12, 3, 41: Cast Rose of Plymouth Town 121 : 'Varsity Dc- bate Team 121 : Boys' Glee Club 12, 31 1 Treasurer Props and Paints Society 13, 41: Manager Props and Paints Play 13, 41: Cast Monsieur Beau- cairei' 131: Ass't Manager Pennant Staff 131: Business Manager 1'Pei nant Staff 141: S. G. A. 12, 3, 41: Treasurer Debate Society 141: Boys' Vice-President S. G. A. 141: Chairman Social Committee S. G. A. 141: Manager Senior Play 141: 'Varsity Debate Team 141: Fall River De- bate 141: Le Cercle Francais 141: R. O. T. C. 11, 2, 31: Manager Freshman Reception 1111: Class Ring Committee 131: Senior Play. MARGARET REARDON Hail, valiant captain! Margaret Reardon has led the senior basketball team in its successful campaign this season. Also she was one of those healthy young ladies who indulged in soccer nearly every afternoon last fall. Besides bein!! interested in athletics. Margaret is musical, hav- ing been a member of the High School Orchestra for two years. Junior Basketball Team, Captain: Senior Bas- ketball Team, Captain: Glee Club: Orchestra: Chorus: Senior' Soccer Team. JAMES DONOVAN This young man is another who makes it hard for us who want to tell something about him. We can't find anything extraordinary about him -no scandal or anything. James has surely led a very secluded life thus far. Maybe he is going to study divinity--who knows? We don't. French Club 111. DOROTHY CHATFIELD She's a good sport. What more need be said? We think that that sums up all her good quali- ties and presents her as a thoroughly likeable girl. Dot never refused an oral theme topic, no matter how difficult it might be, and she al- ways strove when criticising another person's theme to be candid and fair. She has surely proved steady and helpful throughout her four years here. HILDA PERKINS How we have always lcnged to be, say, a quarter as good-looking as Hilsla Perkins. How- ever, we realize that that is beyond the hope of ordinary mortals. Hilda has done her work well all through high school. In fact, she has been at different times Miss Stowell's one and only hope in the Library Club. For this reason again we must give Hilda a place among the immortals. French Club 12 yearsjg Junior College Club C2 yearsjg Library Club 12 yearsj, Secretary and Treasurer 1 year: Sigma Tau. LESTER WEBB Go east young man! This used to be Lester's motto and a pretty good one for two reasons. Wireless and chemistry are two other weaknesses which can be attributed to him. Lester had a good imagination, nevertheless, which he seem- ingly used to fine advantage when he Wasn't prepared in Solid. Minstrels 1413 Radio Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Club: R. O. T. C.: Orchestra. - HELEN RACE Helen is the soul of jollity. Little bothers her, yet she seems to get along quite as well as her busier, fussier neighbors. Helen is an excellent authority on boys, and is also ve1'y popular with them. Her cute dimples, coy glance, and curly bobbed hair would supply that information though, wouldn't they? Helen is very entertaining and her oral themes have delighted the CP IV B Eng- lish Class. FLORENCE FARRELL When we mention Florence's name, we imme- diately become astonishingly cheerful even though we dun't see her radiant smile. Flo is a girl who Will long be remembered among her class- mates for being very witty and of irreat fun in general. Chorus 125: Spanish Society 137: Props and Paintsg Minstrelsg Senior Play. IRV IN G STREMLAU You can't blame Irving for anything, since he hangs around with Hirst. He's as innocent as he looks Cat least that's what we boys thinkj. He was point editor of the Pennant and Miss Harrison surely had some job censoring Irving's jokes. Nevertheless we all enjoyed those that managed to pass. Irving is rather temperamental and he enjoys singing, although the stage has somewhat drawn his attentions from the former. Props and Paints Society 13, 41: Pennant Staffg Annual Staff: Class Football 1415 Class Basketball K3, 43: Cast Lady Ursula q Radio Club f2, 353 Chairman of the Gift Committee: Class Willg Minstrels UU: Senior Play. BERTHA DESMOND Bertha is a real, honest-to-goodness dancer. Solo dancer we mean. She specializes in bare- foot dancingf and it is said that the splinters in the High School stage have been the bane of her existence. But then, all true artists are willing to suffer for the sake of their art. She paints extremely well and she was also an excellent manager of the Minstrels. So sum it up, she is a very clever girl. Junior College Club: Props and Paints: Chorus: Manager Minstrels MJ. LYDIA. HARTIC Lydia Hartig's raven tresses and fair complex- ion have long been the objects of much admira- tion on the part of her classmates. Lydia is quiet by nature, but we all know her to be a mood sport. She is seldom seen apart from her lxosom friend, K. Heike. Shorthand Club. EDWARD MARKOW 5K1 Ed Malliowskl commonly known Punk ln the athletlc cllcle wa-. an olll standby fol the 5911101 athletlc team: He played end on the football squaos foluard on the bl-lxetball quln tet and fllst base on the lllamond Lavoltele e wlll alvvayr. remembel Eds optlmletlc app 31 ance eyely molnlng before clam lt certalnly dld ue a lot of good Fhls IS typlcal of hlm though he alwayr. acted cheellul We ale mule he ulll make ood IU the buelne-. wollcl Sl,-zma lau Qoclety Cl lss Fontball 143 Claes B :,cetblll14J Clam Ba1eblIl1Z SJ R O l C DOhIS bHlNER DD1lb l-. ole of the Ql1lClLNt most .llelt glllb ID the class bhe ble done blllllantly ln comme! cial SHl.JJLl,llb and we bellexe ehe xvll be a bl buccee ln the bu-.mem xvolld She 1 a Jolly good spolt and 1 yely xlell llnul Slgml Tau 1lQ'1Cl'1 Club SCIQUCL Club D batlng boclety MXTHONY IWANILRI When lony pant make money 1l'1 a. gloeely stole he palntx elgns 'lt Polls md when thl-. tllee hlm ll t lee hlw l ll'lil ln th Joulnlllbtlc tllcle-. such le lony He excels ln many tlllngb especlally lleneh Bu he ls also l eklllful IH telpletel of Qome of the funny Clisxlcs ue haxe to lead IH Engll'-h Hoyxelel fony l pllmallly ln Olatlll haxlne been 1 xalblty llcbatel when but a -.ophomole llnlfl lat l the O1dtUl of hlb cll :. Cl.-lee Ol3t01 Pennant Stlfl' Annual Staff btudent C uncll 11 39 Illbt SEILQZIII R 0 l C l J lleehman Sophomole Intelschol lbtlc Debat 113 Int 1 Cl'1:.s Deb lt Champlon 1 lp 'leam I1 in PIODN and Punta Soclety Challmln of Debate Commlttee S G A V51 Debate Society Valslty Debate 2 33 al RIVBI Debate Team 133 blue Footblll 143 Claes Baeketball 13 41 Radlo Club 111 Motto bom mlttee 111 Challman SSHIOI Chapel Commlttee DEHIOI Play Commltt e JANICE CURRIER Janlce le ore cf that gloup of sweet Jeunee fllles vlho Went to Walllngfold last yeal and lecelvell a bh01t but unexpected vacatlon Janlce lb xely fond of H109 clothex and hae we thmk many becomlnl. onee bhe hae taken the com melclal coulse and expect-. to vxollc soon aftel gladuatmn Slgma 'lau Soclnty Debate Soclety Mlnstlel: f1 l. H , , - as 4. H 1 ' '- S 1: 4 . 1 S ' ' , ' ' 23' ' - ' 1 v4 1 . U 7 'V ' '1 ' S '- , . . . ' . ' f . ' l ' gr A 'V 81: ' . - v- - . . l. 1 . .4 Y 1 l , K.. 1 , , . .4 -, . . . . 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' . . 1 SYLVIA GOLDlnERG Squc1k squeal Oh that 14 only Sylym Gold be1g, tumng he1 Nl0lIl'l Yes she 1 a membex of M1 Smlths talented o1el1 stla bhe ls also one of the bexy of bobbe1lh'111ed maulens 1n ou1 class M1nst1 els P10ps and Pamts Glee Club O chestld Chox Us Le Ce1 cle l 1 '1nca1s Debatlnzr Soc1ety Sen1o1 Soccex I e lm CLORGE bLAbbER Just because Gvsmge h'1snt any hor1o1s tdclxecl on to h1s d1ploma dont 1nfe1 that h 1s not cleve1 xxhen he wants to study haul enough A meat many engoyable hou1s haue ben pent l1sten1n1. to Geo1 e gne makeup themes But he lost h1s p1est11,e one day when hs d c1ded to fool us and tell us Just Wh xt he thzurht of u H mace 1 gmxe m1stale Ask 1ny CP IV A mtmbel Class Footb 1ll leams ll 33 Class B1 letball Feam f3j Cllss Debutmg, Team 119 Le Ce1clc l1ancd1s 141 Pzops and Pamts SOClEt5 Lady U1sula Debfltmg Socxety Glee Club 1 geusl 'VI111-.t1els 13 lj Cl'1o1us Racho Club DOROTHY YALE Dmothy thmks much mo1e than she, talks wh1ch makes he1 vwouis haxe 1e1eate1 xwelght xxhen -hm doe-. speak She ls ln evcellent stu dent so she ets pleasxng 1OVls of A-. as a xe sult of hex Cffultn We a1e su1e she xull male a sutc ss IH the woxld fm she IS 'wcumte punct ual and ens1ble Slgma Tau EDITH HART Ed1th Halt has pmsuerl hel foul yeus 'vely qu1etly and d1l1f,ently She has played on ou1 class basketball teams and has chopped m a good many baskets wh1ch hax pulled up the scoie Edlth 1s one of ou1 no1mal ysnls Good luc V SOCCQI Basketb ll ' 6 121 . 1. 1 ' . 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M 'fi' 5:7 ,Mfg like Q ,g-, g mga 'ffl :ex Z? 1 ff wif sf 1 M S 9,5 f ti- -l X with WWW? iff -4313 fr-X , V52 Q Iwmmffmaxw ww + M3' SIILPHEN LIROI HL olme m l1lX 1 hon and he xxent out l1lXe lamb bexe xxdw some xxo1ksut cluun-Y fust two yeah 'xt hxgh bchool but he ham 1 last managfenl to gam contlol lf hlmbelf In fad one mmht haxe come to school at about lla almobt any moxnlng thus yea! and be celtam to fm: btewn DOUlll'X1I me-1 hh boolm Its quel how some boys will Changi We should haxe expected It to be x1c xeua l1lXe othex pxomment membux of the clam ee Club 17 lootbxll Mecond team '73 O CHRIbTIlXE ARNOLD any thins. just .ask you xx h It upon tht Chx lbtlllff If vou xx 1nt 'lny mfoxmatxon about that goes on IH Meuden Huzh School Cl1llSl21l lL She xxxll xxe gualantee gne you seelx xxlth hm oxxn pexbonul xlexxx mittel thmwn IU fox good measume 13 celtxlnlv Hood compf1n5 IH 1 thoxe xx c xc hxd the foxtunt t bt un ll a x clww lxnoxx she cmn keep one from pomluxu upon tht clullness of lo XonX oxux li Le Cexcn xxncmx MARION RLDOLPH M ulonb flux yeus hue haxe been compal 'mtxxnly qulet ones PLll'llDw she his found lI1tE'l estlnpf outmlcle aatlxltlu, but xf she has xeay fexx 0 u Xnoxx 'lmut th m We axe Num shy 1 puxsued hel 5tumlxeQ mlllmcntly and bothmell no one SlL.,TYl'1 T111 RAS MON D DANIELSOB Ddmelwon ls one of thowe quxet felloxxs xxho 1 batxhfled m lxeeplng xxhat he lcnowe to hlmself althouyzh th ze ue x :neat many of um xxhm could stanl ome of hu knovxledyze Ian t lt queel hoxv homo of u-. who lxnoxx the leant about -1 cel tam thlnix ale alxxayb leadg to get up and rn part It to othels xxhlle those who 1eallx lxnoxx, llbten Raynonclx the othel O I' C Intel xoom B1-lXetb1ll ' i Llf n ffyli-A I f 'V ,5,1:i,,: 'l f ffl' 1 'lil ,Q 'i'f'lv? dsl' , . 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W, 2131, a'f Q iw' mf , ,www QM 1 V12 1 14 Xi ,ga Q N eq. as pm E new J-.1 45, 14 '3 45 I 1 fl? 1 vw 5 5 X-11 LLlLAbETH DOODX Doody 4- she IQ often called, ls anothel happx SI'l'l1llIU.Y mcllvldual uho cgueb llttle fm lemon-. 'md much fO1 baeketball frames especxally the LIJDCIHLZ aftex the game Cho1u5 lf 56315, Glee Club Debatmg Soelety Mmetmls ELblE SLOANI1 Elble 13 one of ou1 populal gule a t1ue healt smashel But then xt nut he1 fault thlt hex mannel 1: bo appealmg and he1 blue eyee fue su mnocent, lb 11:7 Eine, as well as ee1ta1n othe1 251115 1n the claw 15 extxemely fond of Wdllmg fomd fhB1C', Elsle we Qhant tell labt yeaxx Qeclets By the way oux dlfsfnlfxed claw men dent h'xs succumbed to he1 channs accoullng mports Howeve1, Elsxe tums a deaf efu to 1 pwposals Cof all xmtsj 215 she hae become -rw accustcmld to them IODN and Punta, 13 H Gee ub U lVln:.t1Ll:. IZ 3 lj Debatmg Souetv fly A RTHUI1 BU DD I you voulcl be loved be loxable S sum A1t and acco1d1r1y:l5 he xxoxe 1 dxlf un e each mo1n1n-f hx-. bnothu must haxe had som collectlon Hls e11L1c1l tongue hu nuez l'a11l h1m ae hm clawmnu of the CP IV A l n1l1-h clam wlll vouch Pennant Stuff Radlo Club Lnpuul R O T C LOl1ETl A THONIAb Loletta wah wlxxayx 1ef11ly and able to xolun teel mfolmfltlon m hlstoly claw fm the help of many .1 t1er11b11n11 rnembu In flct she hae .11 ways. bem xullmg to help anyone IH .-my wax she could Thexefouc all who have known he1 ave llkel he1 We uhh h 1 luck Chorus Glee Club fu 43 Mmbtxcl-. Stu lent Councll l'1n.1r1cc Comm1ttee 11 ' i 5 I K nfl ' ' v ' -f 1?f?i5'i3 . W . - - . - . -- '- M , . . . f , z . f' 71 H-15411111 Va - - 4bif1 ' - - - 4 ' L- ' ' - ' K H 1 1 1- X Nga 1 1-. - age 'SE E 55 111 1' ' . 1 . , - '-1- ' ' '- WFEQ Z 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' fi ll ' 'f ' 1 Q' -: -: - ' ' Q1 1 ,F . wa s - , - L 212 53155 - ' ' -' f ' I ff' Eg- : gl ' :. '- s ' : ' - :ll 5 l s ii ' S 'S ' S ' 1 5-- 52, . . viii es1w wf . . . ., P' : 1 ' -, f 3 1 Cl -, 0, 4l: Efgie -, .12 1' 4 -p 1. if A -- ' ,,.,, 11 . ' , - f ,I , fffasznzzf . off P I . f' . o sz - ,, . . - , , . . -' t ti 11 L -I I . - 1 F4 2 1 -- ' - '- ' -- 1 ' ' 1 V1 WSW L M ali '-5 ' ' ' SS 2 'S 1 1-f 1' 1 -- - Egipgfx xg H 1' I ,-+11 gyLi,,,, H . . . ' . ' . - ' ' 5-fzww' ,Q -f v ' 'S Ziff- :ii - -- 1 S 5 ,15 ,1 1' ff.Q .,,:2 .1 S235 3 - I - pg, 3? .N 3 ,QEUVX ,L 12-554, 1 521151211151 ,ml 112511 ' HE '51 1 , 1 ,, N . ' 'I S I Hi , 1 i .1 5 1 M 1 1 , , .. . , E 6 gex , ,. K 5 . . . , 1 iw ik ? . 1 ' LE! 'EEK J2-Q 'i:..,' ' ' ' F :,. .,., ...., , . ., , .. . .. 1 1 25 DLLMONT bTRlIlVILAU Del lb the only thorn IH IlVll l2'h bed ot happlness Howevel that lb not ou1 conceptwn We hkecl especlally xxell the shelky haucuts he used to get up on Platt Stxeet Del excel 1n Hlstoly much to hvmgs detument because hvmgs m0the1 thlnks all ale boln wlth equal abllxtles Boaxml of Cont1ol C45 l1ea:.u1e1 of Class Q31 O 1' C 132 Class Baske all 4j Cass aseball My Glee Club 15 4 Chorus Mmstrels 13 4j Radxo Club g3J C1t11ensh1p Commlttee l 'lj ELEANORL GLAblll1 '1h1s young lady lb Mus Eleano1e Glase1 Yes -.he 1s Mlss Scanlon left h'1nd Qtul Eleanolm md he1 slstel Edna ale plesent at all the games oi football basketball and baseball Also they ale xely fond of admnm A hem' One day last spum. Eleanme was out Xwallln 1n he moods and lell on 1 Bun smce that tlme lxensmgton Hon about It Eleanolel en h Club E1 -1 SCC1Et'1ly 1 5e'11 Iumm Colle Club If yea sl Slam! Tau lll I IE ORENTLIC HEIUIAN T1ll1e Oxenthchelmar has an evcceedmgflx on name and 1-.nt chalacteu-.tlc of the 1.111 It a I1ll1e was most thulleml when they mstalled the fOU1 yea1 Ljrn s hulule at M H S C ARLTON DOMBROSKI If Ca1lton evex pas ed you by and spoke t vou xwthout tu1n1ng hlS head dont lay lt to hxs eyes they axe perfectly nolmal The 1eal 1eas0n la that he was probably supportmg. a couple of new bolls on hls neck When Red was on the gym floox howexel they didnt affect hlm fm he celtamly dxd shlne IH those 1nte1class basket ball games and It was always a questlon as to whethel his opponents XVE19 afldlil of hlm on d1dnt want to huxt hls boxls when they gan h1m cleax Da-.sage Va1s1ty Football U15 Class Baseball 11 2 33 ass Basketball 11 3 4j Radlo Club '51 O 1 N 1 1 .. .. .i u . l . .1 X . N Y .U S . , Y J V' -I W . , , , , ' .. 1, S ' '1 v - ' 'Q F 1 . ' rf. . ' . 1 . ,' . . v 1 - 1 q 1. . R. . ' . . K' 2 ' ' ' tb 13, 1 l B f 5 - 3, C I l' 1.323 ' j . : ' Q f, 1 ' F d 1 7 1 J 1 '. 1 , z '31 . . . .' ,.' 2 . '. . . . . L. . , 5. C 'I f' ' 'a ' ' il I t 1 : V z , ' she has been a frequent visitor in the vicinity oi' Fr c 12 yzrrb. ' 1 'ln . ' ' 1 ure L g '1 : 'F 1 . f- f - 1 , J 1 l' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 : . ' 3 l ar ' ' J ' 7' ' 2 ll. , . . '- - 1' sc. - . . . T 1 1 1 ' ' S S U , , - . .. 1. V 1 V , , , - 1 - . ' 5 . k '1 ' 1 x vm ' -4' 1 - - . . Cl. y , -, : ' 4- : R. . T. C. 435. RGSE MULLIGAN The skies of June are very blue But Rose's eyes are of deeper hue. Rose is one of our happy good-natured girls. She expects to become a teacher and we'll say the children will never excite her. French Club: Class Basketball: Captain, Senior Soccer Team. EST HER WESSMAN Some uf the more absent minded persons of the class used to envy Esther's prompt attention to everything in American History, especially when sho made intelligent corrections. She was always alert and always had a Well-prepared lesson. We understand that Esther is going to enter the business world. The best of luck to you, Esther! Sigma Tau. VERA FLUKE Vera Fluke was a member of that famous CP IV B English class but never took any part in the heated discussions such as that of the Ku Klux Klan. We all agree with Vera that red is very becoming. Junior College Club: Aesssiz Association. HUGH MCKEN NA There is only one on whom Fay ever wreaked vengeance and that was Hughgask the Pennant room. Hugh was always noted for his appear- ance, and his bi-weekly hair-cuts were special features. He demonstrated marked business abil- ity in his undertakings and also made a hit on the stage. ' 'Varsity Debating Team 13, 41 3 Le Cercle Fran- cais 121: Minstrels 14l: Circulation Manager Pennant 141: Chairman Program Committee S. G. A.: Manager Basketball 14j: Corporal, R. O. T. C. f3J: Secretary, Debating Society: Props and Paints Society: Cast Lady Ursula 145: Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Election Com- mittee S. G. A.: Class Historian: Class Basket- ball: Class Baseballg Fall River Debate 141: S. G. A.: Senior Play. BESSIE WOLLSCHLAGER Bessie is another of our commercialities. She is always hustling to do something. She hasn't taken an active part in many of our activities but she is nevertheless a thoroughly likeable, good-natured girl. Sigma Tau Society. GLADYS GRITZ I am sure many of us would starve to death if it vveren't for the faithful ticket seller in AB, Gladys Gritz. Miss Gritz is a commercialite and at one time was public stenographer for M. H. S, l am sure she has never disturbed anybody by her noise. Chorus: Debate Society: Senior Soccer Teamg Sigma Tau. CLAIRE ECKER Claire is a sweet, retiring girl. She has pur- sued her course faithfully and we will expect her to shine in the future. By the way, she is quite an Amazon. How about those fist fights with Veronica in Mr. French's English Class? Sigma Tau Society: Senior Soccer Team. GERTHUDE BIRDSEY No, she hasn't disturbed us by her noise, but we've been very glad to have her with us, per- haps because she was quiet. Those who know her best say that Gertrude is a steady, reliable girl. She has a pair of very pretty brown eyes and-well, to tell the truth, we can't find any- thing faulty about her so it's probably time to stop. CATHERINE PICHNARCIK The reason that we have not seen Catherine Pichnarcik around school a great deal is that she has had other more important affairs to at- tend to. Her efforts find a reward in the fact that all thc girls in her classes have been envious of her many pretty sweaters. ANTHONY BARCAVICH Here is another who goes by the name of 'iTony. You see his smilef-Well, he always has it. On the football field, when he picks himself up from the bottom of the pile he's smiling. When someone puts his foot in the way on the basketball floor and Tony takes a nose dive, he comes up smiling. However, his smile didn't keep him from playing-ask anyone he ever took outugthat is in a football frame. For an all- round athlete you can't find any better than Tony. Football 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41: Base- ball C1, 2, 3, 41: S, G. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Props and Paints 12, 3, 41: Debate Society 12, 31: Chorus f2, 31: Glee Club l31: Pennant Staff 141: Minstrels 141: R. O. T. C. 11, 2, 31: Chairman Athletic Committee 141: President of Props and lgaintf Society 1111: Cast of Props and Paints 3, 4 . LILLIAN BROZIE This is introducing one of our pretty girls. Lilliarfs curly blond hair and large brown eyes have been the envy of many girls less fortunately endowed. Her charms have evidently been appre- ciated by her boy friends also for she is hardly ever without a thrilling tale of an experience at a dance or party. ADA POOLEY There isn't a girl at school who wouldrft give almost anything to own hair like Ada Pooley's. lt's useless, though, because she has a monopoly. Polly has been termed a baby vamp. We are not passing this accusation on, you under- stand, but we confess that we would most cheer- fully submit if she would like to practice on us. Besides being actively interested in practically every activity at high school, Ada has neverthe- less maintained a very higzh scholastic standing. We certainly must hand it to her. Library Club f3, 41: Pennant Staff f41: Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Club 13, 41: Junior College Club: French Club 43, 41: Board of Control 141. RUTH HALL Clever, popular and pretty-- -that is Ruth Hall. She wrote the class poem, starred in the Props and Paints play and!-well, for further informa- tion consult the list of activities named below. She is certainly one of the best known members of the class. For hair she has sunbeams. Her heart beats fast at the approach of a boy and she seems almost as fond of them as they are of her. Glee Club 12, 31: French Club f3jg Props and Paints L3, 43, Vice-President: Pennant Staffg Annual Staffg Library Club 13, 43, Junior College Club: Props and Paints Play 13, 413 Minstrelsg Vice-President S. G. A.: Student Coun- cil iljg Chorus, Debate Society. CHARLES BREWER Sheik Brewer always was a lovable chap and we don't see any reason for calling him hard boiled. Furthermore you can't convict Charles of having brought flowers to his teacher -so there. Charles always looked forward to his turn as D. L. as did the rest of his History Class and he never happened to be sick when that day came around. MARTHA B. SERVICE Doesn't the tilt of her head give you a hint of royalty? Certainly. you agree. Well, Martha is rather fond of Earls particularly one not far to the south of us. She is a very lively girl, and loves dances and parties. Glee Club f2 yearsb, Treasurer, Minstrels f2 yearsj 3 Senior Debating Society: Chorus fl. yearj 3 Student Council fl yearj g Flower and Motto Com- mittee. RUTH M. GABRIEL Ruth Gabriel, a General Student or student in general, has pursued her High School Career, very quietly, except that she is always around when anyone is doing Latin. Did you know that Ruth was in the 1923 Minstrel Show? She in- tends to be a nurse. Her quietness and her Latin will surely help her. Chorus: Minstrels: Debate Society, Senior Soc- cer Team. JOSEPH REYlN OLDS Joe has made a gleat many hlts on the gxldnon and belleve us he md h1t em ha1d But Joe was also an actox as shown by hls appealance Offxcex 666 Its funny but Joe seems to know as many gnls ln othel towns such as Wallmf. fold Southmgton ox New Blltam as he does hele Almost as bad as Iwamckl what? R 0 T C 12 31 Va1s1ty Football 141 Cass Basketball L3 43 Class Baseball 42 3 45 Caps and Gowns Commxttee Manaaex Semol Recep tlon Semm Play KATHERINE HEIKE Ixath une Hexke of the Commelclal Cou1se has kept up a fme standard of woxk duxmg hex foul yeals Kalheune has lots of school spult and has loyally attended om social affaus conse quently makmg he1self w ll lll ed Hunk-1 plans to enter Nuxmal next yean Chorus Sholthand Club S G A Pxops and Pamts Mmstlels Senlox Soccex Team HAZEL LAN GE HaLel Lange always seemed to Us xexy happy fox she always wole a bllgzht smile Nexelthe less she must haxe bel1eved 1n studymg f01 she usually went duectlv home fxom school w1th a p1le of books undex hex aim Haael IS the wee damsel ln oul class and exely one llkes hex hsp vlhxch goes wlth hel s17e HALEL MILLS Hazel lb lxttle but oh my' lask anothex one of ou1 llttle fuends about thatl Hazel cextamly belxeves that little people should be Just as well known as big people We agxee wxth you Hazel p1ov1d1ng they le all llke you We all have reason to beheve that Havel lb peppy and full of mlschlef f01 this IS ploven every day by shueks of laughtex comma fxom a cemtam loom Desplte all thls Hazl has a seuous slde U U .. . .1 ' ll U ' i 1 .N , - f- - , .. U V, IU . . U . . f . , .. . - ' ,T . Y ' , . . , - . .. 4 . . . . . . , , , l ' en ' .' .. - .. '. H v , ,- C x . 1 1 J Y . Y . I .A . . . Y ' . . ,I . , . , . . '. 2 . .- - 1 SAM ORENTLICHILRMAN Qam xs a thlee lettel man as lnxs lxst of actxx 1tl9S would xndxcatc He engoys the dlstxnctlon of hax mg the most confuslngs name ln hls class Sam always llked Hlstoxy and was a legulal shalk ln that subj ct We neyex saw bam mlx xt up Wlth any of hxs classmatns plobably he was too fOl1Illll3bl9 ValsxtV Football i3 43 Valslty Baseball 13 V lsxty Basketball lflj R O T C NIAUDE HAGEN Thls ls Maude Hagen Llttle but oh 'my' Maude nas one thlllll h hex foul years of hleh school leayxng 'l txall of mlscullne hearts behxnd hex Maude s ful coats llc th enxy of the xxhole school 'llso hex fxequent tx xps to the WISH opolxs Student Councxl ill Gxxls Glee Club lxench Club bETTY TYLER Yes she xs a NEIY clevex glll She has Ol xgxnal ldeas and she knows how to express them xxell CP IV B Engllsh class always looked foxvxald to hex oxal themes and she nevex fllSaDD0ll'llZ d them We xxlsh she mlght have been wlth us all thxough Hxgh School lnstead of just th last two yeaxs PHYLLIS CROOlxll One otten heaxs lt sald of Phyllls Isnt she handsome And thxs statement ls cextalnly mel lted Although Phll IS .1 declded bxunett she sxmply adoxes blonde peopl especxally of the mas eullne su. 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S5225 tt ,it x xx N ln Ei- K' mm f tx x K s QP vi' we We f iw f W ,Q l M51 M V 5 JOHN P KRELMINSKI lhe wolst thlng' we know about John IS that we dont Know anythmg bad about hlm Hls wltty leady tongue has nevel falled to draw a laugh and hls solemn mlnlstellal beallng allways lnsplres hls audlence Good luck, John Radlo Club Class Basketball S G A my Agola Debatlng SOClCty 143 Props and Palnts Soclety 141 HELEN LYSK You should heal Helen reclte UDltCd States Hlstoly She IS at once the envy and the despall of hel classmates She seems to be a vely qulet and demule l'h21lLlPH but ah let us whlspel It Helens gleatest ambltlon IS not to be an old mald Cholus K7 yeal J lflemh Club I9 57921151 CORA S'll1Vl NS Cola .s a dallx dellghtful SUlltl18ll'l beauty I fact she halls flom that as yet spalsely settled hamlet South Mellden Bvlon has caused C0121 much joy We 4119 told that one of hel favollte pastlrnes was taklng -.peemly pln-. ln hls Cl'lLNlO let No we dont mean the old poet HARhY ANDEhSON We dont lememhu Hally becausg of any laulels he wore elthel ln lthletlcs U1 any othel actlxlty but the fellows wlll lwe dont know about thr glllsj -.ay th lt they llkul hlm because he nas Just one of them Hls xlasnt to lun fllends and populallty thlouuh any -.pectlculal means Hally was atlsfled that othus should do that He chose fl dlflelellt method 'lnl vs-l-. suctesslul O T Class Ifoo m .- ' N. 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W -Y 3 ,A Qg vggwtsj? : : waist-Qza,a,ii,g' .A 521, if ,gl fig! awe- 3mxrQt,w.-vi ' ' L. - -- f All 33 EMMA CHAlVlBEl1LAIb Xou should have seen the commotlon that Emma caused ln Room 105 the day she bxou ht to school that famous p1ctu1e of ou1 class taken three years a o when we wexe 1ns1L.n1f1cant freshmen' Evexybody tlled to look at mt at one tlme Dont thmk from that that Emma lb n cllned to cause dlstumbances She lS y.ene1ally a quiet unas ummg: efflclent gul Olchestra I2 yea1s3 Glee Club Q3 yeaxsj Cbolus Q2 yeamsj Agassu Club HILDEGAl1DE SCHUETZ Hilda 15 a meuy I.,l1l and ls well liked bv almost everybody She hasn t taken a ve1y actlye part ln our h1f,,h school affaus but pelhaps that was because she had outs1de mtexests of a more abso1b1nz natuxe At any rate she loved to So udmgz wxth a ce1ta1n Teddy What 1s h1-. la t name Hllda 7 Chox us Shox thand Club JAMES GRIECO If you axe rot acquamted w1th Jxmmle you have m1ssed a lot not that h IS so bu. but Hardly anythmg evel botheled Jxm and when xt dld he d1dnt show xt It ce1ta1nly does one good to h xe such a boy as a fuend R d1o Club 131 R O T C Class Football Class Baseball Class Basketball Mmstlels CATHERIB E COlX NAUCHTON Iew basketball t HITAN We1e evel so foxtunate as to have a centel who could out Jump Cathe une Connaughton Captain Cathe11ne has been famous as the captam of ou1 champxonshlp basketball team She 1s a yexy well known and well llked gul and We hope that fat s W1ll smlle upon hel aftex she leaves M H S Lxblaxy Club S9Cl9tdly of Glee Club Cholus Debatmg Soclety Suzma Tau Va1s1ty Basket ball I7 5 43 Captam of Varsxty Basketball 143 Semom Socccl T am tlr Vaxsxty Txadl learn 1Gnlsl 4 1 I . ' 5 . . 0- ' : , ' ' ' ' ' ' v '- 1 ' - Y, .. ' , s ' , ' '. 1 11 1 U -1 ,, ,-, -, , -, s D 1 ' - ' - I- - '- A, - 11 In ' -1 -S S 11 - .,, , - - .1 - . .1 , ' ' , e ' 'f that such a character as his is difficult to find. - , , .1 - ,, a' I ' . a ' . g . , . .: 1 : ' ' 1 'I :C Q . ' ' '. T 7 Y 1 5 1 e : ' ' ' .' T - . ' ,' I . '- V . , , . . ' ' - 1 3 ' 1 ' 1 J . , ' 7 .J s . - ' Q' ' 1 - vw ' . . Q , 1 . ., 0 KATHERINE SAGE Katherine has succeeded ve1'y well in all her studies. We think she will achieve just as good a record after she leaves school, for she is natur- ally diligent. By the way, you should have seen the stupefied looks that floated around the CP IV B English Class the day that Kate appeared with bobbed hair. Who would have thought her so frivolous? HUGH MACKINNON Hugh is the little giant of his class. No one ever heard him speak out of his turn and when he did speak it was sure to come as the result of deep thought-oh my yes. We like especially Hugh's staccato chuckle which often broke the silence of a recitation in History. PRISCILLA ALLWORTH Here is Priscilla Allworth one of our most famous gigglers, although the old saying laugh and grow fat does not apply to her, as she grows tall instead. Pris is known for her very remarkable and versatile artistic ability. What High School entertainment has not been advertised by some of Priscilla's clever posters! Props and Paintsg Cast Lady Ursula g Libra- ry Club: Junior College Clubg Debating Clubg President of Glee Clubg Annual Staffg School Historian: Junior Prom Committeeg French Clubg Senior Play Committee. HARRIET TAYLOR Harriet is one of our brainiest girls. The ap- parent ease with which she succeeded in getting all A's made us lesser mortals sit. harlc, and gasp. Harriet also has the advantage of versatil- ity. She can manage the girls' basketball team and sing QU in the Glee Club. In fact, if you consult her list of activities you will find that there is very little she cannot do or has not done. Glee Club: Junior College Club, President: Library Club, Presidentg Pennant Staffg An- nual Staffg Manager Girls' Basketball Team: Student General Association: French Club: De- bating Societyg Props and Paints. SYLVESTER TORMEY He may not be dumb, but he makes signs. Here is another member of the senior class who can do almost anything for a livimr. Sylvester debates, he plays ball, he draws, and he has a wonderful business headftake a look and see tat the Ads we mean1. Tormey has one consola- tion and that is he wears the same sized shoe as Rodolph Valentino not much but something, and he wears them out walking to Wallingford. Student Council fl, 21: 'Varsity Baseball 13, 41: 'Varsity Debate Team: Freshman Champion Debate Team: Second Team Football 421 :Business Ass't Pei-mant : Business Manager Annual : Class Photographer: First Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Senior Play Cast: Vice-President Radio Club: Citizenship Committee: Class Basketball: Class Baseball ll, 21. MARIAN SAMSON Marian is a very likeable and interesting girl. She can tell tales of wild adventures in Japan and the Philippines, and she can politely but firmly apply Well deserved words of censure to certain unruly members of the CP IV B English class. Marian has won many friends because of her charming personality. She has a remarkable faculty for falling in love. To hear of some of her affairs de coeur one would know that she was a firm believer in love at first sight. Glee Club Chorus: Program Committee of Jun- ior College Club: Library Club: President of French Club: Ring Committee: Motto and Flower Committee. ELMER RADER Elmer's pet hobby was boils. Indeed he carried them around with him all through the basketball season but he never let them faze him in any way. At forward, Elmer was a regular bear-cat and he and Bill Cook formed an unconquerable pair under the basket. Again, Elmer donned a mask and played a different part in the athletic drama-catch, for Coach Coffin's sphere twirlers and he certainly did make hits wherever he went. Elmer has n very enviable pair of shoul- ders. Probably that is the reason nothing ever bothered him-he could stand up under burdens and never worried about getting them off his shoulders. R. O. T. C. ll, 2. 31: 'Varsity Baseball 43, 41: 'Varsity Basketball 13, 41: Class Football 13, 41. RUTH STEVENS Yes, Ruth is sweet-looking, and she's just as nice as she looks. She has taken part in nearly all of the school activities, but particularly has she helped in the musical line. She has a very lovely voice, and, while she never has been in- duced to sing a solo, she has been one of the leading' members of the musical organizations. Junior Colleee Club: Manager of Library Club: Annual Staff: French Club: Props and Paints: Minstrels fl. 2, 31 2 Chorus 12, 31 : Vice-President, Girls' Glee Club: Debate Society: Senior Play Committee. ADELAIDE HENNION Behold! our literary shark and inspiring de- bater. Who else could this be but Adelaide Drusilla Hennion! Adelaide has a remarkable faculty for mimicking and her witty remarks in Virgil class have brought tears of laughter to the eyes of the students and likewise to the teacher. Adelaide can giggle at almost anything, but, still, she is a very busy maid. This is easily proven because her diploma reads with highest hon0r , and just look at the list of activities below. By the way, Adelaide is quite a song- stress. Junior College Club: Library Club: Vice-Presi- dent French Club: Secretary, Props and Paints: Associate Editor of Pennant : Associate Editor of Annual : Student General Association 121: Board of Control. S. G. A. 145: 'Varsity Debate Team 13, 42: Debate Society: Class Prophet: Senior Play Committee DAVID FLEMING Dave is a specimen of radio fan of which we have quite a few here at high school. Dave could tell you anything about wireless from the ground to the aerial but somehow or other school studies just wouldn't stick in his crop. Class Football 12, 35: 'Varsity Football 139: R. O. T. C. 12 yearsj: Glee Club: Chorus Q2 yearsj 3 Radio Club. RUTH LIEDTKE Ruth has been one of our cheerful girls and always has a smile for everyone. She has bright- ened all her classes for the last four years. She also was a shining light in the basketball teams in the gymnasium classes. It has probably been her optimism and good cheer that have made her so many friends during her high school career. Sigma Tau: French Club. DORIS MORSE Whenever one thinks of Doris he thinks imme- diately of the Minstrels, both this year's and last year's, for in each one she has made a hit in a specialty number. We saw a little of Doris' basketball ability but not enough. Doris' good humor and wit has brought her a host of friends. Good luck to you, Doris, we all are with you. 'Varsity Basketball Team: Minstrels Q2 yearsj: Glee Club: Chorus: Senior Soccer Team. JOHN L. SULLIVAN John never did have any faith in hats nor overcoats either and as a result see those sun- kissed locks which adorn his crown. His argu- mentative ability and his powerful oratory gained for him a place in the same sphere with Burke's spirit fmay his soul rest in peace after what we may have said of himj and made his themes to be looked forward to by his classmates. Football: Inter-room Debate. ESTHER BIRDSEY Esther is one of our shy and demure blondes. She is always ready to help when aid is needed, and has often proved herself a ready and effi- cient friend. She comes from the East and we hear she is quite popular with some of the strong- er sex who live in that part of the town. We do not wonder, for she certainly is a nice girl. S. G. A.: Chorus. PHILIP DORAN Here is another one of the line that knocked Portland for a return ticket back to the cement state. But as well as being an athlete Phil is also a scholar of enviable record. Phil had a hard job collecting his senses when about twenty female glances were concentrated upon him but he managed and made up in his tests and written work. 'Varsity Footballg Baseballg R. O. T. C. 13 yearsl. CATHERINE REARDON Catherine Reardon is one of the most deserving and dutiful members of the class. She has sup- ported it against invading classes in both soccer and basketball. Also Catherine has been a faith- ful member of the Girls' Glee Club, serving as its secretary. She is planning to attend Normal School next year. Glee Club C3, 451 Chorus f3, 45. GEORGE RAISELIS George used to hang around the Chemistry Lab. so much we thought we had better frame him. He seems rather quiet but that is because of his inventive fram: of mind. He once tried to write, but the leading magazines failed to dis- cover his powers. Just now George has taken up wireless as a hobby. What next? Oh, by the way, he worked out at the Junior Prom. Might not that be an indication? Ask Mr. Prouty, he's an authority. R. O. 'I'. C. IQ, 33 5 Radio Clubg Football Second Team 141. HARRIET GLASNAPP Harriet has taken the commercial course, and we believe she will make a very brood business woman. At least. she doesn't shirk her duties and she is quiet and unobtrusive. We haven't seen her all the time, but she has never proved a nuisance to us. HOWARD PAUL Behold another member of Mr. Prouty's famous math class. Howard broke into the limelight a while ago through his artistic abilities and since then has won prizes on his posters. Howard is a very quiet chap as far as We have been able to discover, but that can't be depended upon much after what we have learned of other mem- bers of the class. Howard is also a French scholar of renown. NORMA KETELHUT Before you is Norma Ketelhut, another high standing commercialite. She never took much part in social affairs at school, but was always industrious and studious, She wasn't the least bit noisy, like many of us. French Clubg Shorthand Club: Chorus. LESLIE COGGINS Introducing the plunging, fighting, swearing half back of our football squad. Les graduated last year from the Junior team and took his place on the 'varsity like a veteran. Although Les was no mean opponent on the basketball floor, nevertheless he was cut out to be a foot- ball player. 'Varsity Football 147 3 Student Council 141 5 Class Basketball 12, 41: Class Football 135: Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. VERONICA DUMARK Now we introduce Veronica, one of our beau- tiful bobberi-hair blondes. She shines on the dance floor and in basketball where she often helps to put the Meriden team over the top. Agassiz Association: Sigma Tau 143: Props and Paints Society: Minstrels 145: 'Varsity Bas- ketball, Sozcer, BURTON BOYD Do you wonder why Burton pulled a hit with all the fair sex? Unluckily this picture doesn't resemble Burton so much-he must have had a shave or else it was his liver. If Burton isn't a lawyer, he'll miss his calling, for we can't imagine one with such a line taking: up any other profession unless it be fishiniz. MARY BYXBEE Mary is one of the social belles of the class. If you want to find out anything about prep or college boys, ask Mary for she is undeniably an authority on this subject. She is full of pep and has furnished the CP IV B English Class with a great deal of entertainment through her very clever oral themes. Student Council Ili: Minstrels 11, 2, 333 Library Club 13, 43: College Club 13, 41: Glee Club 12, 33, French Club 12, 33. . 5 l li EES 35 , s 5 i A E ' I I I 1 5 . -f . 5 l E aid fs liiisix 1 E ' , ,.,, ,qA:2,A , zv, Y ii :. 2 : fe:Q'i':5 ':,,',. 1 N s ' 7 : .:,, 1 .. 1: ,,fvf-,' ,: , ' :fl .'.. ii ii! Emi ,ESG li 3 tif fifixl E I ,iam we 5 . ,. gi ' ,in 4. i if 'W-.rr . as v e es. 11 55:24 '..-ss-:. if i at A 'K r N 'Z V3 351652 as ,Q , t x L ug 1 vX ai?5Pf 4 K me tygipg 5 gif Wm 1 . ,. fl- . , 3' x .-1zg.lZ..t ....., ,.'f,.. 5 5 4 . 6 P T5 1 . , '3'.,x. ' 34.2-,U was w i 5 as Gao' X Sf S is gems if e lls X WM. Q . g M . 4 '- whim as NORMAN WICKSTRAND Wicky has always reminded us of a little old man-he is always so sincere and impene- trable. He has his periods of weakness just the same and then his loud vibrant laugh always warms his hearers. Wicky was one of the famous solid class that thought Mr. P1'outy's ed- ucation needed amending. Agassiz Association: R. 0. T. C. f3J. HELEN SMITH Helen, like most rather stout people, is re- markably good-natured. She is nearly always laughing heartily. Perhaps owing to the fact that all of her winters have been spent in Flori- da, she has not devoted a great deal of time to school activities. However, she is the proud pos- sessor of the title of Pacifier owing to her attempts to soften the bitter enmity that existed between the boys and the girls of CP IV B Eng- lish class. Never mind, Helen, you were an ideal chairman. S. G. A.: Props and Paints, Monsieur Beau- caire g Glee Club: French Clubg College Club: Social Committee: Chorus. ERNEST J. PARKIN Bud , the newsboy. No, this isnit an Alger story, merely one of our dignified seniors. We don't know which of two things made him late every morning. His paper route may have been one. The other-well Mr. Prouty probably can come closest to telling. However, putting this joking aside, Bud surely did earn his letter as manager of Baseball. Le Cercle Francais i255 Class Basketball f2J: Radio Club 4333 Corporal, R. O. T. C. 1315 Class Football f3, 4jg 'Varsity Football, Second Team f4jg Manager of Baseball 1433 Secretary Pen- nant Board f4J: Annual Staff f4Jg Finance Committee of Student Council 145. VIRGINIA DOMINIC Virginia is a quiet member of the class. She is very interested in dramatics at school, and we all wish her success. Props and Paints: Senior Soccer Team 1455 French Club KZ, 3. lij. bTANLEY SIERACKI Heles a lad who was always on the Jump IH fact he Jumped clrcles about many of hls oppos mg centels We dont wondel that Stan has a great many admlrers for he has certalnly es t13.bllSh9ll an erlvlable recold f01 hlmself and for hls teams Perhaps lt was the fact that he clld the ll0nb share that made hlm devoul food llke that kmg., of beasts down m the Petlte lwhere all the good fellows used to eat5 14ootball 13 and 45 Basketball 43 and 45 Cap tam 445 Class Basketball fl yeals5 Mlnstlels R O T C Class Baseball 'I HOMAS JOYCE 'lhls son of the fleld halls from South Melldel and the tllp to Mellden each mornmg took so much pep out of hlm that he lequlred the l6St of the clay to lecupelate Thomas has enough hall on hls eyebrows to make a Bolshevlks beald tuln gleen vllth envy We Wlbh you the best of luck Fhoma-. I OUIS KAUFMAN Loule las a folm that would make Apollo go out and drown hlmself IH Plutos SDIIHR' and cause Venus to don an overcoat He 1S an athlete havlng played guard on the varslty bas ketball team When we thlnk that Loule was once nearly a crlpple as the result of an opela txon we mlst zlve hlm Cl6dlt fol hlS patience 'lnd gflt Class Baseball 41 2 35 Class Football I1 9 '35 Class Basketball fl 2 35 Captaln of Junlor Class Champlonshlp Team Varslty Basketball O T C fl 2 25 Radlo Cu EMMA GUTTERMAN Emma Gutterman IS llke most commerclalltes a fum champlon of that department Emma IS of a happy go lucky dlsposltlon and we all llke lt ln hel Emma Gertrude and Grace have been qulte chummy ln hlgh school and we hear they have had many good tlmes togethel W , . -, - , 1 , cf H - . M' . - . . Y . . , : , - ' V V '. 4 ' ' w .' - '- '1 1 . V 1 ' ' s . ,.. ,' I '. . ' 1 , 4 J l ,, . ' , - - .. . . . , : . ,.-. - 1 l , . : 43,455 R. . . . , ,. 5 ' lb. I '- I 1 . 3 D , STANLEY PAPCIAK Spring is herei'- No, that is Papciak , Fay almost got spring fever when he heard Stan warbling the notes of the little feathered crea- tures one cold morning in January. It is deceiv- ing, however, to present Stan in this light, for he was one of that line that knocked Port- land for a defeat last fall. So you see he has the thrill of a lark combined with the shoulder of an ox-some combination what? 'Varsity Football 13, 415 Minstrels C411 Chorus C455 R. 0. T. C. C2, 33. HENRIETTA GREINER Well, since she has spent as much time down town as in school, it is hard to say much about Henrietta. She and Gertrude Griswold were bosom pals, and one was scarcely ever seen With- out the other. She is one of our commercial students. Sigma Tau. EDMOND RYAN There are swat kings and marathon dancers and all that sort of thing. Ed holds a place all his own-we bestow upon him the title of oral theme king. It was usually his lot to have to give a most difficult theme on some current event but he always developed it so that even the chairman would listen. Ed is one of those conscientious sort of fellows who considers it his duty to thoroughly acquaint himself with what he is talking about. Student Councilg Radio Club: Senior Football Teamg R. O. T. G. f3J. MARY MARINAN One of the quiet f?J and studious members of our class is Mary. She has participated in many school activities and also has made many friends. Mary always considers business before pleasure and following that motto she has accomplished the four years' work with success. We all wish Mary success and happiness. Junior College Club: Agassiz Associationg Chorus. W.-5 ,Wm 5 ii E N -,:.::: gf-.1 ,ME li? fi R sa 2 X . K 5 , i x l Vi? .lm C LEONARD RICCIO If you want an example of a real worker, take -onard. He is always busy. No one ever saw m when he was not. After school Leonard Le h1 worked in his father's establishment and he has started at the bottom, to work himself up. We sincerely hope he will be successful and if he ontinues as he has done he invariably will. ARLINE CAMERON She is another addition to the bevy of bobbed- haired girls in our class. Ai-line is quite intimate with Hazel Mills, and both of them have seemed to enjoy their school life. Arline must be quite 'tty, for she always has a crowd of laughing W1 girls about her. THOMAS LOOBY You are now viewing the Sheik of Hobart Street. Not so bad to look upon is he? Tom is somewhat of an athlete and he swings a wicked racquet at times. When Tom grows er he will no doubt write a history of his old ' own and give utterance to some ideas which ere never fully appreciated here at school. W Tom's a good skate anyhow, we like him for that. R. O. T. C.g Class Football 015. KATHERINE MEEHAN Katherine has spent her four years in this school in a. quiet and serious Way. We have not heard much from her. Nevertheless, she has made a score of friends. Katherine has been a loyal student and has supported all of the school activities. Success and happiness are yours, Katherine, if you keep on as you have been doing. Q l WILLIAM RIDLEY If you are not personally acquainted with Bill , you don't know him, and if you don't know him, you have missed a very pleasing per- sonality. Bill is a good fellow although we never caught him throwing erasers in his regis- tration room or chewing gum in his English Class. FLORENCE MORRIS If you ever find Miss Scanlon giving a severe calling down to someone up in the Typewriting Room, you may be sure that that someone is Florence Morris. Nevertheless, Miss Scanlon and she are the best of friends. Florence is cer- tainly full of mischief but she must have her serious moments, because she has become one of the masters of the Commercial art. Sigma Tau: Junior College Club. JOHN GRAYCAR Not so bad to look at is he? John is but one of our many commercial students and yet he has the distinction of beingr one of no mean ability. John isn't a noisy fellow, but he is rigrht there with a. racquet. The greatest surprise of our lives came when John coolly ushered a certain young lady in to the Junior Prom taccent on .Iuniorj as if it were an every day occasion. John will probably enter the business world and undoubtedly be successful. Chairman Finance Committee MJ: Basketball lJuniorjg Class Football L3, 453 R. O. T. C, I2 yearsj. HELEN MIKLASKE . Helen is one of these girls that believes that one should be seen and not heard. Although Helen is a quiet grirl we all know she has spent her past four years studiously and this has brought about fine results. Good luck, Helen, we all are with you. GERTRUDE GRISWOLD Isn't her hair gorgeous ! was a frequent comment when Gertrude was mentioned. It cer- tainly is lovely. She is a true strawberry blonde. She and her friend, Henrietta Greiner, have been very successful in evading some 1'ules and break- ing others. We wish her the best of luck after her graduation. Sigma Tau Society. EMMILIO FONTANELLA There are times when Emmilio is a pest and there are times when he is a God-send. When Emmilio isn't busy, he's a dangerous one to have around, but when he works, he surely does pitch in. He was Mr. French's right hand man as well as a prominent banker. Shorthand Club: Assistant Treasurer of Student Activities: Class Baseball. HELEN MILLER Helen has passed her four years in this High School quietly and sedately. She has been almost immune to such disturbing but rather common things as sessions, offense cards, etc. We wish that might be said of everybody. Unfortunately, though, Helen has one fault. She doesn't speak loudly enough. Terrible, isn't it? JACK GRINOLD In Jacques we have a lively boy full of fun and always up to something. Indeed we were some times convinced that his family tree, must have been a nut tree. Jack has always had opposition while here at high school. His orches- tra, his job as Journal reporter and his stand- ing with the girls required him to be on the jump every minute of the time. Class Basketball 13, 413 Class Baseball 11, Zb: Class Football 11, 2, 45: 'Varsity Baseball 13, 43. ELIZABETH MURPHY Bessie , as she is most commonly called, is one of our rather quiet girls. However, this characteristic changes into noisy enthusiasm when she is playing basketball. She is going to Nor- mal School next yea1'. We are sure that she will be a very good teacher. Senior Soccer Team: Cho1'us. STANLEY GROMALA Stan is a very frivolous chap. He adores chemistry and so has tried many times to im- part some of his knowledge to the CP IV A Engl- lish Class which always true to form resulted in a free for all debate. Stan also loves to delve into the mysteries of Virgil, but in this he surely swings a wicked hammer. Radio Clubg Class Basketball Team 435. HEDWIG PANAS Who doesn't know Hedwig? We can't answer that, but we are positive she knows everybody for her memory holds every one's front name as well as last. Hasn't she a marvelous voice? If you are in doubt about the answer to this ques- tion, just ask the lady herself. Glee Club: Basketball. LAWRENCE SPELLACY Lawrence has made a. great many friends at High School, although he is inclined to be rather quiet. Lawrence is musical and knows how to sing better than Bushnell can play football, he certainly does. Class Football f3j: R. O. T. C. fl, 22: Assist- ant Manager Baseball 131. ELSIE VEILLETTE Introducing one of the finest songsters of M. H. S. Elsie's voice is wonderful, as the Min- strels have doubtless proved to you. Elsie speaks French with a very good accent. She has been a prominent member of the French Club. In fact, with her great talent and her perseverance, we prophecy that she will some day make Meri- den very proud of her. Minstrelsg French Cluhg Sigma Tau. WILLIAM LEFGRT This is another member of Sullivan's East Siders. Bill is a commercialite and his writ- ing is a feature of envy to the less fortunate members of his class. William is a wonderful diverklearned it from watching Iwanicki through a telescope, and his ability as an all-round ath- lete is undisputed. EDNA GLASER Yes, indeed, she does like the boys-especially a certain soft-spoken, light-haired, gallant senior who goes by the name of Charles Brewer. She even visited him twice during one history pe- riod. But there, that's enough-Edna is cer- tainly a cheery, busy, and happy girl, and we are very glad she is a member of our class. LOUIS CUNETT If you enjoy the drawings in this book you have Lou to thank. Lou is quite an artist, indeed he is considered equally as good a one as his brother. Queer how it l'l1l 1S in the family, now isn't it. Last ycar Art was a ball player: this year Lou played the gentle game. He is a quiet chap though and we would never expect his ability as a hurnorist. Never can tell, can you Lou .yn R. O. 'l'. C.: Pennant Staff 13, 1-ll: Annual Staff: 'Varsity Baseball 12, 3. 415 Baslietllall. Second Team 141. MARGARET BURKE Here is another of those quiet, studious com- mercial people, the sort that trouble none, but work busily and steadily all four years. We are certain that Margaret has never been a nuisance to anyone, for all those in the class who know her canlt find a breath of scandal about her that we might use. She will enter the business world after graduation. Good luck to her! ARTHUR ZANDE Arthur is a contemporary of Wickstrand-he's seen but never heard, never gets any sessions for loitering in the halls after school and has never yet been thrown out of the Gym. for ex- cessive roughness. He has, however, indulged in such pastimes as are shown below. Chorus 113: R. 0. T. C.: Sigma Tau. ETTA GENDRON This introduces you to another of the noisy tribe that was assigned to Miss F0skett's regis- tration room. Of course that statement is a little ambiguous, but it certainly does not mean that Etta was noisy. She was, in fact, a very well-behaved girl. There, We haven't anything bad to say about you, so we'll have to close by giving the best wishes of your class. THEODORE KURZ Ted is a model in more ways than one. He is one of the best athletes Meriden High has ever turned out and he is a most conscientious student. Ted is a type who goes into a thing with all his heart or not at all, and his presence on an athletic team is always an inspiration to his team-mates. Football 14 yearsj, Three letters: Basketball K2 yearslg Baseball 12 yearsl: Captain Football 19223 R. O. T. C. I3 yearslg President Radio Club: S. G. A.: Manager of Junior Prom. - 923 GLADYS OPPELT Gladys ls leally gleeful We 19 wondermp. f she made M1 Snau nexxous with hel fxequent glggles when he took hel claw plctule We ale sule the under class men wxll miss her Hem frym wolk too was extlemely flne 47 ESTHER SCHOENFELD Esthel has neyex been a CllStlllblH2' element In fact she has Dl0N9d henself quxet cheexful and efflclent m enemy thmg. She lb one of oul hatless wonders vsho comes fmom the Ea t We have never been able to tell Whethel she m ployed this custom fol hex health O1 m Olilel to display the beauties of hex golden han lwench Club 12 59RlNl Slgma Tau AN 1 HON Y LUCHOWSKI Anthony has spent a quxet llfe of foul yeals at Meuden Hlvh School We cannot attach anv scandal or notouous deed to hxm for he xs de void of any mlsdemeanox He dld fme time howevex to play basketball and football and to hang around wlth Sulllvan and Lefo1t. Aftex graduation he will enter the businsrs world. May success crown his efforts. On the opposite page will be found llze writeups of those whose photographs were not received in time to appear in this semis issue of llze ANNUAL. eo Q 0 9 45 x-NA 1-vault' THE ANNUAL 1923 gg-gg 5-34 EC,-1 :NCI- l4 DNA MOl1EHOUbE Edna lb noted fox hex cheexful and optlml txc mood VVhen ha1 anyone ewex been Edna when bhe VV1N glouchyl Dummy., hex courbe hen. Qhe hae been quxte 3Ct1V9 1n her echool affans L mg Pxeeldent of the JUHIO1 College Club last yeal Fdxa has non the healte of many of he1 claesmlter. and ue feel suxe that -.he xull alxxay continue to male fuendb x Glee Club C2 45 M nstxele iz President JUHIOI College Club Ml Plebldent Fxenph Club ll! Pxop md Pamt SOCl9tV ALICE SHARKEY ELSIE LOOPY Alice 1: a sexy n1ce llttle glrl but then S1 plctule would tell you that wouldnt 1t He1 most mtlmate fuende say shea great fun anc we lathel lmaglne ehe lb Hex foul yeu1 hxgh school have been lathex qulet but then we know she has stumlled haul ERWIN NORDMAN Hele lb a Cl9V81 fellow when he cleaner, to be only he haldly even desnes Exwm trxed hxe hand at Delntlng and xeally was good but he didnt pro any futhex One thmg. about Elwln 11 that he ze woman pxoof wlfuch we cant say about a meat many Ita funny too aftex he uoxled ID a candy StO19 fox a long vshxle If one eholld happen upon a Lxoup of laughing 1111 he would plobably flnd the cauee of the mnth wa-. Flbxe Elsle might well be te1med the clara COm8dldH Neverthelebs Elsle hae. her 38110115 moode and It Is at theme txmee that she accompluhed all of hex necexbaly vxoxk JOHN BARNARD I-I xe 1 one of ouz Post Graduates. Johns fayollte epolt lb that of knockxng. hle shouldex out of place whenevel It doesn t suxt hlm It IS quee1 how John always managed to get out early on dayb when the Chem class had lab Cextaxnly Boyds concoctnon couldnt haxe been at the foot of lt -an 3 6 h r An 9 L- AA A K ! K 1 . ..... Y A-Y Y . .... . 1 -, 11 J 1 li: V . L1 .' , . , ., F -I v - . . . U 1 . ne. .. A E .5 Y A A . . ' . . C .. 1- Girl. , 3. 1 i : ' ' '. 3. 41: . J V ' . ,. : 1 . U l ' ' ' Z ' s 2 ' s ' ' J ' ' -' ' ' ' A , h ' - 1 f- r ' ' .u b I I ' ' n . gm: . ' . I f ' ' n l' f , l : , . ' 'V ' s v 1 1' . - 2 -N. at 4 11 '4 . - 1.1, ' ' 4 1 'V .. . ' v . v . . ' 'S . 1, ' 5 4 . '. , . .'. . G, 15 , S - . ,I v - - '- . - ' ' '1 Y ,' . . '. ' ,. '- S . : . V' ' , . ' . . fs . . r V I ,.. L . M I . , v .i, ' . ' V 'S ' S ' ' . ' : ' ' f ' ' . '. 51 Q- 211 of jk CJ THE ANNUAL 1923 gm Salutatol V J gl 111 1111 111111 eve 111136111 0 111- 1 2122 0 11 10 11e110111e 1 011 u ,ak gg 11e1e 111110111 M11111 01' 10u 111116 .111e1111e11 111e 2111001 lffallb 111 11111111 11e N pa11111pa1e11 1111116 11e h111e bee11 11616 W1 111119 1111 111e a22111a11ee 01 y0u1 101.11 2111111011 and 111111101111 111 111 111111 11e 111116 111te111p1e11 0111 211Cce22 111 Q0 fa1 as 1111 a1e 2u11eec1e111 lb C1116 111 1 awe 1118261116 10 N011 Olll 1e1at11es and 111e11r12 N011 11 1 111111 a 1-6611110 01 the 11eepes1 01111111111e anc 13162151116 that 11e 'f1eet 10u a2sen1b1e11 10 bee lle 101 the 1a2t 111119 BS 1he 2en101 112155 of Neuden H1 11 5111001 11 1S 0u1 51111016 111211 111a1 X011 111a1 P11101 0111 PYCYCISCS 11111111111 F1151 01' 111 11e 11e110111e 0u1 lJc1ICll1QS, 10 111111111 11e 0111 11111 ff1e111 OIJ1JO11lll1lUPm 111411 have 1110110111 LIN to 111e2e g1a1111a11011 BXCILISCQ 11115 e1en11111 Had ll 1101 been 101 v0u1 11e1er1111na11011, a111b1110n, 101 e, .11111 111 1111111 LEISQG 2a111f11e2 for us lllally 01eas10n 10 16136111 01 10111 eff011s 10 g1ant UQ t11e p11111e0es of 1 00011 e11uca11011 Ou1 1161001116 10 all 111e members of the 111011111 10 111e 211pe11111en11e11t and '10 111e s111001 11011111 lb a120 a YCIV 101111a1 one You 1121111 0111111211 112 1101118 111111 0111 1111sta11e2, and 1J9116V6C:1 1n 11s f01 f0u1 1ea12 You have t1c1e11 u2 0181 1112 1111ra.f1e xnentb ICJOICE61 111111 112 111 2u1ee2se2 and 11ef11e1111e11 LIN Ill C1011 11111 111122111111 101 10111 vears Now 11e 11111 S211 21111e1e1v and 111an11111111 111.11 11e 2112111 a11111vs 1e1ne111 11111 10111 11e1pfu1 1111111161116 We a1e YCFY 111111 10 Greet V011 111176112 an11 1dXlJ3Vl1S of N1ClldCH, 11110 11.1112 110ne 111 111 10111 P01181 to f111e L19 1110 11121 f.1111111112 101 EC1llL31l0l1 111.11 111e 1111 1011111 p1'0111re We 1ee1 11131 vou 11.116 s1111ee11ec1 WIC11111111 H1111 S111001 111111 .1111111s 111112111 2011101111110 f111e 211111 NlJ1C1'1d1C1 10 UQ 11 El1Q0 p1ea2e2 115 10 We110111e so 11121111 01 1011 lllldClL1ClSSl1lPIl You 1111111 be111 0111 101a1 1011112111162 S0011 1ou 11111 be 121111110 OLII p1aCe We hope 111.11 1011 11111 be s11pp0111-11 1111111111111 bv the ret 01 the s 110111 111 2111 of 10ur 11nc11'r1a11111f12 12 10u 11a1e 211pp011e11 UQ Ill OUIQ We 111211 N011 11111 11e21 of 21111:e2s Once 1n0r1 ffIPI1dS, IJAISIIIQ, 211pe11nten11en1 1e1111er2 e1111en2, 11111 11n11e1e11122 111e11 111e C1059 01 1921 111112 1ou We11 011111 02 ' -is 1 ' H .4 A ' Q I X ' egg' 1 'S 1' '15 , ' 1-11 1: 1 '1 :Q 1' 323, ' f ' 111 0 ll Jr . ' .' . L - ' V 7 V, 7 . 1 . 1 , . -. . ' Q .g,' . 1,11 We 'f r' k1 LQ .. N' , ' Q K .. VS. v v. .5 V. A .5 I H su. I 1 - I ' 4' D. -J xuru W 7' 1' 1 ,K Q Y I nl.. . of us would not have been able 10 graduale. We hope that you 11111 never have 7 ' Y' ' ' 1 , ' ' ,5 1 .5 , - . . , , , D , I., M . I 2 1 ', ' ', - ' - 2' - -, ' , Q ' 'f I' Q11 , ' .Q Y C C I. ' 2 T' .A S . .K.Y ' it A .Ill 1 F., 1 I . V ' 1 v u: I ' M A. - Al ' . 1 '1 vkw . 1 5 : ' 1. . 'Y . . . V' M1 - I V - I . I . I. ' , ' , ' ' , 1' ' ' -1 if J: ' U. -'J ' Y M I7 I 1 7: 7 L he A' LV t I H - grae a.1r'rMaIt. tees Class History PART 1 Ladies and Gentlemen, and the Students of the Meriden High School! With a sad countenance and a heavy heart I come before you this evening. My heart is nigh the breaking point for I-I from among this vast multitude of shoe- makers and hot-dog slingers, have been chosen to betray my class. I am forced to tell you of the wicked misdeeds my fellow students have performed. A veritable Judas am I, and I blush with shame. I must cause many unsuspecting parents misery by tearing aside the curtain of their children's souls, revealing them in all their base deception. To you, mothers, my heart goes out in sympathy. But away! I must not pause! For thy will and not mine be done. The first victim to be sacrificed on the altar of scandal is Russell Mason, class president and editor of the Annual. That Russell is popular with his class is easily proved by the fact that he has been its executive for two years. Russell's ability as a debater and actor has brought forth favorable comment from the most critical. MA medicine chest is not complete without Root medicine and Sl0ane's linimentf' says HRuss. Ruth Hall, class beauty, stand up. Ruth speaks for herself. Any words of mine sink into oblivion when the one, the only Ruth arises to display her charms. Did you see her as Lady Ursula? You will remember that she displayed them quite proficiently then. Ruth is probably one of the busiest girls in IVI. H. S. She has always had a leading part in every activity and always performed her duties capably. Sylvester Tormeyis recent invasion made in school activities' has made him popular almost over night. Sylvester has demonstrated to us that he is an expert debater, artist, actor, baseball player, and business man. To Sylvester goes the credit of having the unusual ability to make a High School Annual possible without even a sign of a deficit. Dorothy Yale, the good girl of the class. What can I say about her? She never skipped a period, always did her homework, never whispered, never had to answer, I donit knowf, This is probably a surprise to some seniors who thought that that type of student had passed along with hoop skirts and bustles. Once Dorothy went on a wild spree and thought she wouldnvt do her homework, but as she didn't get called upon, next day she thought 64What's the use! It is with thegreatest pride that I present Miss Harriet Taylor, valedictorian of the class. She is a member of the Props and Paints, Library Club, Junior College Club, and a' host of other activities. Despite' the great amount of work connected with these organizations, Harriet has easily been more than able to hold up her end of class work. Harriet won a scholarship to Connecticut College. and one knows that she will reflect credit upon M. Hg S. in her future work, just as she has done in the past. Wfe must not forget that it was Harriet who managed this yearas Champion Basketball Team. ' - George -Glasser is a very meek and self-conscious young chap. George first commanded attention when he took part in the Props and Paints play. His work in the-minstrels as an end-man was commendable. Casting aside all this, his oral theme on uIVIy Adventures as a Toreador or Bull Thrower will ever be remembered by the members of CP IV A English class. ' 53 gn Z as 9 tx-Mg aaa ANNUAL asas Qi Where lb HIV IHPL6? Where lb she? Why here she lb Elll rbeth lyler Betty needs no 1l'lt1OClllLllOIl to those who saw the Se111or plav She was also tl1e ehaperon at the party held after the basketball fame, the eyentful party 1n ttl11Cl1 a Lertaln janrtor played 'rn lmportant role For lnformatron rsk Mr Lonlaoy Helen lx me She IQ 111othe1 of those fnm lJCl18X6lS 1n the n1ax1n1 Slow and steady wlns the rate Nothlne mould nrake Helen move any faster 111 the halls than 1 one II1llCdCldV pare, unless 1t was M1 ,lfrkobs YV1tl1 one of those sweet rnutatlons he was ln the hlblt of 0111n0 out occrsronallv Helen has been 1 steady patron of all our sc hool dances SVl'llLh IQ of course entlrely to the youno lady s eredlt Be so krnd as to I1Ol6 the Apollo l1ke stature of Stanlev Gromola Stanley was always preparlnfr h1s lesson for the next class w hlle 111 hlstory but neyertheless he found t1me for manv lJr1ll1ant remarks Thls class has a palr of S1an1ese llWAlIlS too just to keep up an old trad1t1o11 Henrlettfr Grerner and Gertrude Grlswold Llke l-lenrlettr l1ke Gertrude They are IU the same clflsses borrow each other s handkerchlefs and when they are absent both offer the same excuses They are the despalr of Mr French IH G IV A If asked to remarn qu1et for at least a mmute, they w1ll mqulre after 15 seconds how much tlme lb left However, they generally d1d then homework that IS IH relays, and that 1n ltself 15 a Ylflllfl lady She IS a crackerjack at shorthand 1nd rs always the lunb to be S2lCI'lllCCd when Mr M1ller wants someone to take a few letters Gladvs ylrtue IS that she wrll nexer whlsper no matter how ffreat the temptatron Once the exceptron to the rule she was made to laugh 111 Enfflrsh, 'md as a result only got 75C The shook was so Great that Gladys almost got ervslpelas Wlll Mr Arthur Zande please respond? l hate been searchlnff for some materral on Art for months but he seems to keep l'tlITlSClf IH the obl1v1on l wonder whom he took to the C0lllIlll1flltV Hrffh School n1ght No l dont thlnk the person was hls SlStCl Arent these q111et llttle boys the llII1ll9 Hazel Lanfe Jump up so the nlce people can see you Halels favorrte occupatlon was trvrnf to conylnce people that her halr was naturally eurly A few of us strll 1e111a1n UHLOIlWlIlLCd but we would just llke to know how she manaffed to keep the gurl IH rt on rainy days Haxe vou eser notleed how often Hazel rrdes on the Curirs Street car? She savs lt IS just comcrdeme but were YV1lllIl0' to bet there IS the old Harry behmd It Emma Gutern1an, the soda fountam he1o1ne She reads dune novels, and r1de motorcvcles ln her spare tlme She surelv can make up sund ies She rs the orlfrl nator of a new dlsh called the Cat s Meow , and rt surely IS the rat s rubbers Harry Anderson IS a fellow whom one llkes ll1SllHCtlVCly Althouvh not a partlclpant m school affalrs Harry has 'famed qulte a number of frrends bv hl quret, unassurnmff ways MISS Elraabeth Doody whose clalm to fame l1es ln the fact that she could dlsrupt eyery well meanlng class she ever entered If Ellzabeth thounht that the Revlew of Revlews Lesson ln Hlstory was partleularlv drv a lrttle excltement was forthcommfr A lrttle g1ggle would be heard, then a l1ttle norsler snreker, lastly a loud guffaw M1 s lloskett qulte well aware of the sltuatlon would say MISS Doodv' Our f11end Elrz , would respond wlth as anffellc a eountenance as ever Gabrlel had Present' Thats what we eall ffettmff awav wlth rt Nevertheless Elrzabeth has all our best wlshes thouffh she often ffot us lnto trouble 14 K u I AZ Q AVAgQ'S Q0 bg 0 K P X YI . ...... Y, fl i i MWA i5 i 4 1 4. .X . ' Q .i w . ,, - 1 .i .V 4 ,. V 1 Q A. 1 7 1 l JC 0 I s u 1 :n ' J- T M. : I . ' KD . . . . . . a - - ' - . ' . ' ' a '. . ,I x . I A .g . Y Q . . H A C n nf C l . ,' . . 77 ' . 1 ' ' . l D . , . 1 - -' - ' 1 1 ' 1 '. 1 ' 1 HM. i.f.6.7.6 IZ. J. LN an My v 5 V s L7 Q w 5 X 1 -v iv 6 V! s. '. ' . If . I 1 Q I a xi I . L ,, . . CZ l x s Y 1 Y I . 'L wave v 1 X 1 7 . Q. , sn . v r .c v K . . 7 1 . 1 1 ' . - 7 A . . A Q . . . 7. . Gladys Gritz-why boys leave home. Gladys is Miss Mina Steven's righthand . ' . ' . - . . . 2 'L . I S 1 . ' ' V Q I ll s. 1 Y s L, v. I C v' y ' - . - . . ' . 1 . ' . O . I 4, 1 T ' L-1 ' ' Q .Y . ' ' T V . Cl ' . , ' . M ,, , . . . . , . . . . D . , . , 7 C3 l ' 5 ,A ' . I 1 7 . .' C . . . . 1 ' 1 . ' ,A . v' 5 ' v . . . ' C' Q X . . V f ' , . U , 7 , . .' . . . . ' . . 5 . . 1 ' ' . . - ' C . L R. . . . ' . U. S 'I i I A I Q . .Cz Y ' V as 9 va - - . 1 N n s Q n s v v a Y. s D 4 'H C ' ' . S . D 1 . ' , ' 1 ' l 4 s . v I . . . . M , M D. 1 .Q 4 . . . ,, . . 5 , L ,, n. . Y V. . x , ' 1 ' ' - , 1:1 - . 54 - as 9 ' - . . . ' ' . D D 1 ' S ' Y M 'v L- ' 1: M ' S rare ANINIFJAL :teas so so .. Now look upon Miss Catherine Connaughton, captain of the famous basketball team. She is the guiding light of M. H. S. She is also the champion eraser in the senior class. For information, ask Miss Scanlon. She will tell you that Catherine keeps an eraser factory going overtime to supply her needs. Catherine attended all the prize fights, cheering her kinsman, 'LKid77 Kaplan, on to victory. Now we come to the Gold Dust Twins-Sylvia Goldberg and Ella Krentzman. They are another case of Hone and inseparable, now and foreverf' Their only part- ing takes place when it is time for classes. At that, they have their excuses timed so they can meet in the lockers and share confidences. Ella shines especially in History. Sylvia always wants to borrow a powder puff, so you know where she shines. You have now before you, meek and modest James Donovan. James is the Beau Brummel of the class of 1923, hence his popularity with the fair sex. To James goes the credit of putting Room 6 on the map as being 1001 in school savings. Please gaze down upon Virginia Dominic. She is the chief critic in English C IV A. If it were not for Virginia, the class would have been disrupted. She has a wonderful gift for argument. She would talk and talk, until even Mr. French was converted to her side. Then she would say, Well, I apologize. I admit I was wrongfi Now I ask you, What can you do with a person like that? Cora Stevens. Did you notice Cora at all the football games? Did you notice that not once was she unattended? Some people are lucky. Cora is very fond of dancing and is to be found practicing that art at every high school dance. She's always to be seen in an ice cream parlor consuming her daily ice, and she gets her bill fBilll on the first of each month regularly, and he sometimes makes an extra call during the week. Raymond Danielson shrinks before the public eye. Although we do not see much of 4'Ray7, after 12.36, we can say that he is an earnest student, and a real good friend to have. HOh! what do I care. I've got plenty of timef' Who else could this be but Harriet Glasnapp? The class always rejoiced when it was Harriefs turn to give the review in History Class. Her motions, her actions, her oratoryl Cicero had nothing on her. Although she impresses one as being very quiet, youid be surprised. She is also a lover of motorcycling. So thrilling, doncha know. Lydia Hartig and Katherine Heikie. You see we arenit through the twins yet. These two girls are Mr. French's standbys. At times when he was on the brink of suicide, it was the one redeeming thought of these girls that saved him. Lydia just loves to go to the plays at Lyman Hall High School in that farrfous flivvcr. As for Katherine, the hot-dog roasts that she attended last year were the wildest things she ever attempted-that is, except Phil. He was probably the wildest thing of all. Ruth Liedke. When Ruth was a sophomore, oh how noisy she used to be. But something happened, and for two years now she has been one of the quietest girls in IVI. H. S. Some have t1'ied to guess what happened, but to no avail. Edna Glaser thinks that during the monkey gland craze, Ruth had one transplanted to her own throat, but got fooled by one taken from a dumb monkey. You now have the privilege of gazing upon another one of 'our handsome brutesi'-Lester Coggins. Les,, knocks them all dead-take that any way you wish. His athletic ability was well displayed in several of our football games. Lester's behaviour is such that many a time and oft, his mother was heard to sing, Where is my wandering boy tonight?l' wr DO 'N ' -4,5 - Q 7 - NM Af' '9 0Kv,e 2,20'5Q grae ANNUAL teas !34 3 ggi Margaret Burke. upeggyw is just as interested in the boarding-house on Colony Street as Lillian Brozie is in Vlfallingford. If you want to get her so angry that her ears turn green, just ask her about some of the famous auto rides in which she participated. Gertrude Birdsey. She is probably the only girl in the class who has her future husband and home all picked out. Gertrude took her pick of men early in life and stuck to her choice. Result: she will be a Mrs. before some of the girls in the class have had time to cut down their graduation dresses for Sunday best petticoats. Howard Paul is a handsome young fellow, as you can readily see. He, like Hugh McKenna, refuses to use his looks to good advantage. However, it has been rumored that he is trying to invent a boat that will go on land, a landcraft lLancraftl in other words. Alice Sharkey. She is one of the babies of M. H. S. She is not so prominent during school hours, but after l2.36 you should hear her. Miss Maplesden wore out two pair of perfectly good shoes in chasing up Alice after school hours to tell her that she was disturbing the poor freshmen in their attempts at oral themes. Alice's motto is: MI should worryfl Behold! Arline Cameron. Arlinelsx history recitations were the oddest, yet the most enlightening heard in that distinguished room of learning. Her main delight in high school was to eat Harriet 'Glasnapp's cake during intermission. Of course, she would deny it, but then who is it that confesses to his own faults, unless, of course, it be Hugh McKenna, and he hasn't any. . .Behold, John L. Sullivan, pugilist and strong man. You would never think that a man like John would ever be subject to the wiles of women. We have been told that John always buys two tickets for every high school function, and he doesn't throw the second one away either. John is the proud possessor of a football NM and the title of uhatlessm wonder of the school. Here we have Miss Florane Crooke. -' She is class champion giggler. If you donit believe it, ask Dorothy Walker' who it was that spilled the beans that eventful evening in the shower room after the basketball game. However, Florane Crooke is quite a charitable girl. Once when she met a beggar on the street she gave him a penny. Asking him how he cameto be so poor, she received the answer, 'fl was like you, maiam, giving away vast sums of money to.the poorfi Oh, for heavenis sake, if it isnit Katherine Sage. She is the latest addition -to the ranksof the bobbed-hair lassies. Ada Pooley believes it is because Katherine wished to be in style, but uldillyw Cook is most determined that it was due to a wad of misplaced chewing gum. ' Harold Bushnell now shows his noiblelmbrow. Too bad you canlt see pedal extremities, they're the best of him. Harold, bv the years of service in the Meriden High School, can be easily termed the 'UDaddy of them allf, It is with sincere regret that the teachers see you go, Harold. Despite all this, Haroldls dancing and 'singing ability istsure to bring hinrfame in the theatrical world. ' We have another pair of Siamese twins, Helen Miller and Helen Miklaske. These two quiet young ladies have been inseparable during their high school career. No teacher ever had to give them a session or an offense card. E , . Lester Webb. lsn't he a handsome chap-just marvelous! So lovable, you know. Do not be misled, my friends, this is only what some of the.girls.think of him. Wfhy f'Les'7 has uvampedi' more girls than there are lngersolls in this 56 . 'QD Z Q v uvxlm' 41' 63 031 'Sa gig' THE ANNUAL 1923 L. ,.. - audience. Wrecked more homes and broken more hearts than there are fishes in Harbor Brook. l hope your mother hears this, Lester, for you ought to be repri- manded for yourwshocking conduct. Edith Hart. Star Forward of the Senior Championship Basketball Team. She was right there every time putting in the ball from all sections of the floor. Had it not been for her brief basketball career, we wouldn't have known of Edithis presence at school at all, because she has pursued her career very quietly, yet efficiently. Behold! Florence Morris. Florencels chief occupations are eating fudge and attending Lydia Hartig's dog roasts. Florence was lucky enough to have six study periods this year. But no one ever knew her to accomplish anything in them unless it was something funny to say in her next period class. George Baiselis has always had his way with the women. '4Razz,' has been known to overwhelm many a girl with his words of coquetry and wicked glance. Hliazzlsj' favorite is a dancing girl, quion appelle Dorothy-comprenez-vous. u0ne hot dog! Make it twolu Meriden High's class song made famous by Elsie Looby. Elsie surely slings a wicked dog. She numbers other achievements than this in her list. 'lhough Elsie could say more in History class, and yet say nothing, than even John L. Sullivan himself. For once l mustpart Esther Wessman from Loretta Thomas and present her separately. Estheris attention has been directed more towards Hanover Park and the surrounding region than toward school, yet she has come off with honors in all her' attempts. .N John Peter Krezminski now demands recognition-he could never get it at those Student Council Meetings. John Peter has recently made his debut in politics and is leader of the opposition -party of the council. Johnis superb oratorical ability has certainly served him well at the council meetings. The best thing that Mrs. Walsh ever turned out in the lunchroom is Bessie Wollschlageie, co-partner of Elsie Looby Bessie is also one of the many brilliant steno's that Miss Pickard turned out. Laying all joshing aside, we actually have a song-bird in the class, one with a voice- adapted for singing4Elsie Veillette. Many of our illustrious townspeople heard Elsie sing at Community Night, that night of revelry and mirth and din- mostly din. Elsie is often called upon to help out some suffering, needy organiza- tion, and she always responds willingly. ln direct contrast to this villainous character which l have just presented to you, comes Williaiii Lefort. Vifilliam is a quiet young lamb, whose conduct is nearly perfect. All this is true so far-as the morning session is concerned. But you should see.Willian1 in the afternoon. His violent manner of chewing gum, and othe1:.garti-fices of vfiolences have caused Miss Stowell great concern. Step up and make your bow, Hilda Schuetz. Hilda told me to make sure that the audience receives her correct name, so I must again introduce her as Hildegarde Schuetz. She must be a member of some knicker club, because every spare moment finds her clad in those becoming garments, out walking with Claire -Ecker. , v Wfe always have.a few people who uphold the traditions of M. H. S. Esther Schoenfield holds the candle as our hatless wonder from the East Side. Her method -of hairdressing has been the subject of many a spirited discussion, but never has been fully settled, as those who believe she does it up on tin can- strips are just as numerous as .those who are fully convinced that she does it up on shoestrings. VVon't .you please explain the mystery, Esther, and set our minds at ease, so we can leave Meriden High with a free conscience? 57 -an f Q we-'. 9 62 0352-1 '2..'20Zm'? grae annuaa teas KB4 3, ggi David Fleming and William Ridley are two more of our bashful youngsters. Both c'Dave7' and Bi117' have never loitered around the corridors after 12.36, and hence have kept thegiselvef out if mischief bang out oflthe gublic eye. We can earnest y say that ju gmg rom o servation, ot are rea goo sports. Little Miss Curlylocks-Marion Rudolph--now clamors for attention. Marion absolutely disobeys Fate and refuses to put her hair up. Neither will she cut it. Thatis what we call will power. She and Ada Pooley should be in the list of the ten most famous women of our continent. Claire Ecker. She is one of our star Commereialites. She excels in every branch of study, even History, and that surely is accomplishment enough to satisfy anyone. Practically every home in the city this year received a little reminder from Claire, because it was she who sent out all the tax bills. l hope l haven't given her away. Ernest Parkin-just as he emerges from the beauty parlors. Quite a collegiate- looking chap, eh what? You should see him smoke his new pipe. Buddie77 is quite -a football enthusiast, and is credited with making a sensational touchdown- at practice. To '6Ernie goes the credit of being able to endure the strain of managing the Baseball team. We now come to Philip Doran. 4'Phil'7 is the proud possessor of a football Uhlf' Although we have not seen much of 'LPhil', in school activities, we take off our hats to him for his good scholastic standing. Hugh McKinnon and Erwin Nordman are men of the stamp of President Harding. Both have kept as quiet as possible during their four years. However, this can be said of both-they are most congenial and friendly to all. Now we will gaze on Edna Glaser. She is to Miss Scanlon what Hilda Perkins is to Miss Stowell. Edna is the class reformer. She has always something or somebody in mind who she thinks needs reforming or improving. We agree with her in one thing though. We have her to thank for the fact that Mr. Miller finally admonished the underclassmen that they did not pay the respect due the seniors in chapel when they always arose first and beat the seniors out. Here we have Ruth Gabriel. Ruth is considered one of the greatest soccer players that Miss Doyle ever developed. Her powerful lungs were often the cause of turning a defeat for the senior class into a victory. Ah, but thereis one thing l forgot. The only defeat in Ruthis playing was that she never connected with the ball. Outside of that you could almost say she was better than Bernice Levenduskie. If Messrs. Lawrence Spellacy and Anthony Zuchowski will overcome their bashfulness a minute or so, l would like to present them to vou. Both Lawrence and Anthony have' the happy. faculty, of letting S'Well enough alonen, and thus have avoided conflict or notoriety during their four-year course. Both take a keen interest in politics, as they displayed in our history class. Good luck to our future politicians. 1 Hop right off your chair, Vera Fluke, and look the people straight in the eye. Vera is an extremely bashful girl and right now she is experiencing agony because so many pairs of eyes are on her. After graduation, Vera expects to go into partner- ship with Walter Camp. I shall now call upon the class detectivewloseph Reynolds. u,loe's'7 enactment of Kearney-plain-clothes man in MOfficer 666 was perfect even to the detectiveis customary chewing of his cigar. l'Joe'7 is also the proud possessor of a football Hhlfl Emma Chamberlain, our little fairy dancer. She took up dancing as a recrea- tion, but after the people who lived downstairs complained of four dents in their 58 X' -45 . x- NM ,ri-aa gtisrnuat. teas, KHJ cc, Qty ceiling and seven broken electric light bulbs, Emrnais parents persuaded her to turn to something less damaging. Now Emma is resigned to the selling of 9526 suits marked down to 5535 at Gallup 8: Stockwell's Store. i'Let7s see. Fifty-five dollars. Fifty-six-fifty-seven dollars 45 cents. I say, Morris, what did you do with dat odder nickelf, This is Harold Perry's favorite song. He had to sing it at every High School affair that ever took place. Harold managed practically the whole High School, even Mr. French, so there. Have you ever seen him out hunting for hazel-nuts? ltis a perfectly fascinating occupation and Perry doesnit know but what heill go into the job for life. Howis that for a little gentle encouragement, Harold? PART II M r. Chairman, Worthy Opponents, and F riends: This is an evening to which many of you have looked forward with keen anxiety and anticipation. But alas, alas, oh woe is me. There is one among you who has looked forward to this occasion with keener anxiety, and whose heart is overflowing with anything but the joy of living. That miserable individual is myself, l stand here and tremble, for with me rests the duty of revealing the deeds and misdeeds of my classmates. Woe unto the person who undertakes so dangerous a task, but the truth will out, and I must out it. We have with us this evening, ladies and gentlemen, first of all none other than Anthony Iwanicki, the heap big sheik of M. H. S. To Tony goes the dis- tinction of being one of the best newspaper reporters the M. H. S. has produced. There, MTony , that ought to repay you for the several Hwrite-upsw you gave me. 4'Tony's,' ability does not end here, however. His ability as a debater and orator, would make William Jennings Bryan grow green with envy. Our next offering is Althea Schiffer, the girl with the expressive eyes. Althea, although very scholarly and demure, has been credited with having had many thrilling escapades. She is class secretary and played a prominent part in The Adventure of Lady Ursulaf, Althea was exceedingly fond of the play Hjulius Caesarw, but has now turned her admiration towards a book entitled nlieynolds, the Detectivefi Come here MOffic-er 606 , l want yez. Oh the Lord be praised if it ain't yez Julius Irving Stremlau. lrving,s demonstration of his police ability in the Senior Play, was enough to bring forth a very flattering offer from the police commission- ers of Tracy. Hlrvw has had his affairs with the fair sex, and the advice he needed was enough to fill the columns of Miss Randolph and Annie Laurie for several weeks. Bertha Desmond is one of those retiring maids who has never been known to flirt or receive ally one of those various office blanks. So far, so good, eh Bert?7, Her ability as a dancer and manager of this year's Minstrelsahas brought forth admiration from all centers of school activities, even from the Conservative ulrish Societyf, The High School minstrel lady-Doris Morse. Doris has taken part in the minstrels for the last two years and made a decided hit on these occasions. Her work has been so good that various organizations about town have made use of her abilitv. Doris also played on that wonderful Girls' Basketball Team. Wie gehts heute, Herr Louis Kaufman? '5Lou is another one of that famous basketball team. His alertness while playing the position of guard, prevented 59 . 'M Z ds 9 'WM' . ' et9 .gSg 'wi gg., rare ANNUAL teas many of the state's best forwards from scoring on our team. HLou7s'7 playing will long be remembered by Coach Coffin, as well as by the school at large. Litttle Janice Currier stands before you. Although apparently of the retiring sort, it has been said that she has been the cause of many a heart-breaking tale. We remember her as one of the Sailor Girlsi Octet in the Minstrels. Comment-allez vous, Etta Gendron? Etta is one of our brightest French students--hence was extremely popular with the girls when the days for solid translation came around. However, her popularity does not end here. Etta's good nature and willingness to help others have been greatly appreciated by many of the class of 1923. Edmund Ryan and Delmont Stremlau are the sort of chaps who would, as the fellows say, give the shirt from their backs to help the other fellow. Both are dependable students and are well liked by their classmates and teachers. Here we introduce another one of our fair damsels--Elsie Sloan. Elsie is to be seen at most all of the dances, in fact, her attendance, according to official records, has been perfect. Wllhe Masonic Order is a real good onew, says Elsie. And now, worthy listeners, we come to Florence Farrell. Florenceis ability to keep wfomn, 4'Dick'7 and HHarry7' apart seems beyond comprehension to the meeker maidens. Florence,s acting ability, especially in the love scenes, was bril- liantly portrayed in the Senior play. Believe me, she,s no mean lover. Eh, Hugh? Sheik Thomas Luby has his new suit on tonight. Since being crowned with the title of Sheik, ttBill has come to school on time every day. His duties as a Sheik necessitated it, perhaps. HBill is quite a tennis enthusiast. ' Norma Ketelhut is one ofgour pretty blondes. Although Norma has not partici- pated in school activities, she has shown the real school spirit by patronizing all of them. The Reardon Sisters now stand before you. Catherine and Margaret were members of the champion Senior Basketball Team. These two sisters, strange to say, have been the closest of pals while at high school. Their faithfulness to each other is to be marveled at, and is convincing proof of their fine makeup. The genial Louis Cunett, school artist and cartoonist, rises to the occasion. Hlsouisi' one great fault lor probably to him an asset, when you think of the high price of sodas, etcfl is that he is a woman-hater. But '4Lou7' is one of the best baseball players and one of the most accommodating fellows the M. HQ S. has seen in years. K Phyllis Crooke is anotherrmember of that illustrious family. Phyllis, we are told, is just as deft with the powder puff as her sister is with the basketball: 'How- ever, Phyllisvhas filled the office of clerk of the S. C. A. with all the dignity becoming such a position. 'lf there ever was an earnest, dependable committee member, Phyllis surely was. ' A Speaking of Phyllis, reminds me of Martha Service. Martha's chief occupation in the history and typewriting class was to keep a certain young Lawrence well amused. Martha and Phyllis are real friends,iand have taken in many a hop and prom together. ' Edward Markowski, the boy with the million-dollar smile, arises to the occasion. '4Eddie7s7' willingness to volunteer iii history class has savedmany of uis from embarrassment. Helen Smith ,now demands our attention for'a moment. We haveibeen in- formed that Helen is very proficient in handling one of those quadrupeds known as a horse. Although we have never been able to get very W's11'aCquaimed'with Helen, because of her sojourns in Florida, she is considered a very likeable young lady. ' 60 n 2 -4:5 x 1 'e ggs '2.291s.a' Q, Tata ANNUAL jlsaa QW huth Stcvens ulses vvllll 1 Illdldelllv blush lxutll IS the tvpe of Ill wllo nevel falls to Olf6l l1el 11d when the occ INIOII allses Ruths 0enl1l wav has won hel llldliv fllends durlnff her sojourn at M H S We ale told th1t l1e1 luture w ollx wlll p1OlJcllJly be dress dCS10Il1Il0 New we have John Balnard 8XQHPl.d11l of the deceased lx O l C .lohns one 316-Ell asset 15 that he 15 1n 1ll around eood QIJOII Whenevex thele w1s any excltelnent QOIHO on lll alld aloulld ROOIII 6 Jollnnv colllcl he found It the bottoln of It Johns 1lJllltv to S1IlOli6 has adv lnced so that he IQ l1ow Clcdlted XVIll1 llfilllf' able to smolve 1 colncoh wlthout feellne anv after effects Ada Poolev IS 1l1othe1 one of oul Petltes Enfants 1 a IN qulte a S0Ll1l hud h'1v111e IIEXCI falled to attend the hlffh school dance Ada has not centeled all het dtllvllleb ol1 soclal affalrs, for ln hel seholastlc Slfilldlllff slle IN 11110110 the hlf' 1est It IQ Nllll ele1t 1JlClSUIE that I PILH-Gill to vo11 Adeludc l'lcnn1o11 Adel 11de IS 0111 sfllutatol lan but tl11t 15 not 111 She has held 1 place on thc v1rsltv del11te te 1111 lOl two veals was HSHOCI lte Cdltlbl of thc lbllflflfll and Annual lllfl 311 1et1ve I119I1'1lJP1 of 1ll other HHp01l3Ill OIUHIIIZHUOIIH of the school Thus lb certallllv a lPL01Cl to he plolld of You should l1?31 Adelalde S1110 ts 1 bllb hov, page C.apt1l11 Stanlev Slelaclcl blelack was capta111 of the eneatest haslcethflll te 1n1 of M H Q and also eallled tl1e pOblUOI1 ol All Conllectlcut taclcle lov hls work on the football lP1H1 It w1l1 not he lone helole we htkll of hls atllletlc PIOHGSQ 111 some 01CElt college tesnn St Ill just loves to 1J1Clx Llllles bpellxlllff of eleat people we 111ust not fall to c lll on Mallan Samson lllollle 15 all excellent student bev ond 1 douht She IS presldcllt of the lrench Clulm 111d 111 actlve lnelnbel of sevelfll 0tl161 1lllpO1l3I1lI lsllffll school 0I0'2lIll7'lllOlt9 She IS 1 Wood Ulll alld llkes to ffo to the stole lqtohli lOl hel n1a1nn1a lr1sclll1 Allwolth 15 one of tl1e lncest and lnost notlccahle flrls ln the class of 1923 She IS 111 lrtlst of no 1116311 EllJllllW7 alld l1el 11t11 lctlve p0SlSIS ll 1ve done lnuch tow 1lds dClXf'llIQ1IlU school functlons An 1111allUe1ne1lt c1l11l111ttee f0l anv lllflll school 1ff1!l wo11lcl he 1I11OIHpl6tP Wllhfltll her plesence Juk G1lI1Old hettel known to the spoltlnff wolld 11s lacques ll 1n1l1cs llls now lac l1v the wav, IS 1 lllllglcliifl 1 d 1thlete of note Lllce 111ost 111e11 ,laclx has a vveaklless lol HlUSlC3l colnedles Watch fol GCHGXIPXE 1 UIC to he the llt of the sc11sol1 s1vs irllllil c Nlaud Haeell I9 one of o1l1 tlev Sl ltt e 011 S lhoueh XCIW seldol11 111 sc 1oo after l2 16 we ale told th It Vlauds wlttlelsnls have b10U0hl forth lllanv a lauffh Clullllf' the tllne shes 111 SLll00l Maud h1s '1 we1lcncss fOl thlnes of henna colol lllfl thus dellehts 111 danclnv Mltll celt1111 vounf nlen who ale toltullate ellouvll to have llill' of thls colol l-l1ld1 Pelklns now QILILCS the pl ltfOlI11 Mlllll hel eentlc pres llce Hlld1 vou Still acllnlt 1C one of the plettlest 2l1lS of the class of 1929 B6S1ClPQ lJ?I1'10 CI1Cl0XN ed wlth tllls qllkllllv she IQ also the possessol of 1 ple1slnf 1nd lllxealwle tempel11l1lent Hllda savs that Mlddletovvll IS 1 IIILC place Wlll the vounff 111111 clIlNWNPI'1H to the nal11e of xxilllldfll Cook JI ple 1se use? 'Unnle Blllv tha s 1 ffood bov One c1111 t help but llke a ch1p wlth 1 dlsp 5S1tl0H such as My Wllll9 Bllls alnlltv as all athlete h1s wcn th 1d111111t1ol1 pf all sport 8l1lCllUS1dSlS Hls pleaslng poltlaval of the Jap Ill Otflfer 666 went tal towards maklnff the QCHIOI plav f1 success gage te1 IS Blll s fclNOI'1I? bevelaffe Spealclnff of Blllv rennnds me of hls twlll f0lW21d Elmer Radel El1HCIS wonderful phvslque eaffle eve and flf1 h llke aellltv have served hlrn well on tle 61 -s . , ovx '4 , nu... g A-f 4 1 -IH ' ff' 1 A' ' . l l ' ' - , 7 .l c 1. . . .E .A .YS .YVL Le 1 111 3 1 ,' ' ' ' C c . . . ' i ' ' za rn' 1 . , 11 , 1 , 7 7 ' c ' 7 ' ' ' 1' - . . . 1 5: ' 1 1 - D 1 . . f 1 - - + at ,rv I A - ' c cv 1 2 1 ' K D ' 7 1 l ' f 1 v1 1 -1 I 1 'J 1 . 1 1 1 . , 1 , I ri c 1. , 5 . , K 6 4, - . H . ,, .Q . 4 1 ' . 1 ' - -. 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Donit get excited, girls. Veronica Dumark, star forward on our championship basketball team, makes her bow. She is a cheerleader also, and you should see her lead those cheers. Hllonniew is very popular with the members of the opposite sex, you can readily see why. Bessie Murphyis ability to tell you every important date in history besides her own date, is simply remarkable. ln fact Bessie is ready to discuss almost any subject of importance. We now come to Stephen Lirot, another one of our dashing cavaliers. HSteve can always be counted on, when mischief is on foot. 7Tis said that HSteve'si' favorite pastime is hunting 4'Hazel'7 nuts. Where are you, Christine Arnold? Vlfhen Christine talks you are reminded of a little gurgling brook. Her voice is so soft and delicate. But you should hear her yell when my friend Anthony makes a basket. Christineis quiet, unassum- ing manner has won her many friends at M. H. S. Lillian Broziels fondness for Walliiigford has done much towards the support of the Connecticut Company. Lillianis mother, we are told, has been seriously thinking of moving there. ln spite of all this, Lillian seems to enjoy reading about Anthony and Cleopatra, and the stories of the manv Barking-witches. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we come to the shrewdest parliamentarian of the Meriden High School-Raymond Fay. HRay'l was the editor of the Pennant. President of the S. G. A., Manager of the Football Team, debater. He also took part in the Senior play. Besides all this, Mldayw ,is the only boy to graduate with high honors. A true friend and gentleman to the last, is Raymond Fay. Dorothy Chatfield is one of our quiet maidens. Nevertheless, when she did say something, it was usually worth while listening to. The most punctual and regular person of the class of 1923 now stands before you. Mary Marinan was never absent from school, until last winter when she was obliged to stay out on account of a serious injury. A girl with such a record should be congratulated for her fine effort. Please look the other way so that you won't embarrass Sam Orentlicherman. Read one of these stories about a fellow who is able to participate in football. basketball and baseball, and still maintain a good scholastic record, and you read the life of Samuel Orentlicherman. Here we have Hedwig Panas. Hedwig7s one remaining ambition is to become a history teacher. Hedwig's ambition to play basketball came to an abrupt ending when the team took to practicing with the medicine ball at the Rogers Memorial Building. My next specimen, ladies and gentlemen, is none other than Norman Wlick- strand. Norman is a man with great latent ability as an athlete, almost on a par with mine. He has distinguished himself as a marvelous checker player. iiNOf1117,, beyond a doubt, is an all 'round good fellow. Catherine Pichnarcik is one of our shorthand sharks. She can read back her notes at the rate of 300 words a minute. Uf course it is easy-if you know how. Catherine has not taken part in sports, but she was a member of the Sigma Tau and that was simply a boxing match from start to finish. K Katherine Meehan. She is one of our tall, fair-haired, slender damsels. l beg your pardon, that is what she aspires to be. uKate believes in business before pleasure, although we have heard some very astonishing rumors about her. 62 'N -an X Q X- e-My 5' , ' C9 055 '7-LEOQQ' 9 Tae ANNUAL teas .,---.-c cc. Be so kind as to gaze upon Emmilio Fontanella. Emmilio is one of the Mrough house artists from Room 6. His knowledge of business administration is sure to bring him fame in the business world. In other realms he is known as the high school sheik, and his friends will be on the watch for him and Eleanor at the Senior Reception. Gladys Oppelt. Our hats are off to you. Owing to a serious illness Gladys was forced to be out of school for a long time. Due to her excellent standing, however, she will graduate with her class. Helen Salome Zysk steps forward with a maidenly blush. Helen surprised everybody by going to the Elks, Fair every night for a whole week, and flinging a wicked hoof on the dance floor. Helen, that's a terrible example to be setting the Juniors. Another person who has done great things for the Meriden High School is Anthony Barcavich. HTOIIYH is undoubtedly the greatest athlete of the class, pos- sessing more g'M's'7 than any other fellow who romped the halls of M. H. S. in years. Mr. Barcavich is not only an athlete, but an actor and student of great ability. Yoici, Doris Shiner. Doris is another one of that band of brilliant Commera cialites. She is the lady who ran away with the first prize in the Shorthand contest at Hartford. Doris also possesses a medal for speed and accuracy on the Dalton Adding Machine. When Doris, mother was discussing the advisability of allowing Doris her own latchkey, Doris merely cried, ul wanna key, l wanna key. tlwanickil ' Hose Mulligan is another member of that famous Senior Basketball Team. Rose's guarding in the interclass was the cause for much annoyance to the forwards on the .opposing teams. Hose is a very brilliant student and just loves to argue Algebra with our friend Helen Zysk. The answer to the maidens prayer---Handsome, blue-eyed Hugh McKenna. The boy with sur-li a lovable personality and temperament. But this is not all. Hugh has been most active in all school affairs, being Manager of the Boys? Basket- ball Team, Circulation Manager of the Pennant, a prominent member of several debating teams. and also an actor of no mean ability. Hugh has always shown himself to be a person of wonderful ability in all branches of school activities. Esther Birdsey. Vffe have been told that Esther attended some parties at East River, which were quite untame. Hence, Esther has found cause for repentance. We have also been told that Esther is musically inclined, and that her trombone rehearsals have been enjoyed by all her neighbors. Eleanore Glaser is one of our most helpful and obedient young maidens. She has pursued her four years' course at the M. H. S. diligently, and her pleasing manner has made her many friends among her classmates as well as among her teachers. Eleanorels ambition is to become a nurse. Good luck to you, Eleanore. Charles Brewer is quite a dashing young chap and has been noted for his naughty pranks. NCharlie7s7i ability to win the ladies and play uOver Therew on the piano has been the cause for much anxiety among our male enthusiasts. Tillie Orentlicherman. One of you girls help her up so that the people can see her. Tillie carriers off the honors as being the baby of the class. While we are talking about Tillie we cannot forget that good things come in small bundles. If the audience will promise to refrain from doing anything rash, l will present the young lady who has been responsible for the many little reminders of Harold Hall. It is llly privilege to present Claire Eckerfprompt. efficient. energetic Commercialite of M. H. S. 63 l' Tree ANNUAL seas Q ffffj 'TN -'five Zi we x 1 'N ' ' ggli 4-0 ' Carlton Dombroski, the man with the auburn hair and henna beard, awaits your gaze. ufiedlsli devotion to the football squad is certainly commendable. Hliedlsn only fault is that he is too willing to do the other fellow's homework. Miss Corrinne Cadieux. Corrinne is the class authoress. Her bi-weekly contri- bution of humorous stories to the Pennant was greatly appreciated by the editor, as well as by the readers of the school paper. Corrinne has won great laurels for her excellent work along journalistic lines. However, Corrinneis ability does not end here, she has participated in practically every important school a'-tivity, and has kept a high scholastic standing, besides. John Graycar has been carefully kept under the wing of Mr. French. John is a well-behaved young man, but sometimes is inclined to get rather pugnacious. .lohn has a liking for 4'Gustaf's Son. Edna Morehouse. She is the one girl in the class who never has been heard complaining. Her optimistic spirit has encouraged IHHIIY of us. lfdna has been actively identified with school activities and has always lent a helping hand where- ever possible. Will the song bird of the class arise, please? Mr. Stanley Pap'-iak. HC-ive us a tune, 'Papifi Oh, l think he's mean, donlt you 'F L'Stan77 is the only person in the Meriden High School who can successfully imitate a song bird and imitate it correctly. Besides being an expert whistler, 'fllapv has held the position of tackle on the football team for two years. ,lust gaze upon Mary Byxbee, for we don't often have that chance. School never did appeal greatly to Mary. Consequently, the absent list was always adorned with her name. How Mary was ever able to accomplish her work, as well as make up her back work, is one mystery which the class never solved. James Grieco is another one of our industrious chaps. Mlinnnyw is a likeable young fellow, so likeable in fact, that Mr. Prouty hates to repriniand him, so it seems, for his misconduct. If you ever desire any information on any branch of athletics, ask uliniii, he knows. Burton Boyd--the man-about-town, awaits your retognition. Although Hliurtii has only been with us a short while he has gained the reputation of being an all iround good fellow and an expert on penology. It has been rumored that Burton has been secretly training for a battle with Sheik lwanicki. Leonard Riccio stands ready for inspection. l.cnnie'7 is one of those pupils who realized the real purpose of attending school. lf. study. hlsennien is also gifted with the ability to write, as his stories in the Pennzml show. Harken, ye people. for now l present to you none oiher than Captain Theodore Kurz of New England? champion football. Milled should not only be commended for his superb playing. but also for his teamwork. his leadership. and his devotion to his fellows. However. wlledisw ability does not end here. for he is a good baseball and basketball player. We expect great things of you, t l'ed.'i As l close, ladies and gentlemen, let me present to you bliss Grace Gustafson. Grace is the efficient HStenog of the school, vice-president of the class, and a member of the Girls? Basketball Team. She is the first girl to hold the position of Circulation Manager of the Annzml. and judging from reports. she is a most successful one. Possessing a pleasing personality and a willingness to serve, she has won the admiration ol' the school at large. And now, my friends, my work is done. l have told you the history of the best class that the Meriden High School has produced-scholastically the best. athletically the best, and in all other activities the best. 64 'N 7 - -45 , v xXxM rata ANNUAL teas W ,ii CG, we jc x . .50 , v An 9 K I assess' Class Will PART 1 By Corrinne Catlieux HEN in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for us mortals gn 7532 to leave this cruel world lby request or Oll'1C1'WlSCj, a decent respect to 'W the opinions of friends and poor relations requires that we bequeath all Q our worldy goods to those We leave behind us. You all were probably acquainted with the late lrvinski Stremlauvitch, who was perhaps the greatest lawyer that the world has ever known. During his brilliant career on earth he has at different times drawn up the last will and testament of the various members of the Class of 1923. fSniff, sniff.j And now he is dead, go-o-o-ne. tSniff.j But just before he k-k-kicked the bucket, he called me, as the sole surviving member of that brilliant class, to his bedside. His dying words were a wish that l read to the world this last will and testament of the entire class of l923. fAhem.j We, the class of 1923, being of as sound mind as could be expected after final examinations, make the following bequests: To Principal Miller we leave a book on Mdifferent types of individualsw, from which he may select his next year's chapel speeches. To Superintendent Gibbs we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for his excellent judgment in sounding the HNO-Schoolw signals. We make the following individual bequests: l, 'cldlithesomew Dorothy Ghatlield, leave my fondness for jumping rope with the boys to Gladys Patterson. l, HI like a good timew Doris Morse, bequeath to Peg Huey my ability to keep my seat in Poliis under immense difficulties. l, '4Artistic7' Priscilla Allworth, leave my fondness for Eskimo Pies to anyone with a cast-iron stomach. l, MHusky77 Phil Doran, leave my knowledge of military science to General Pershing. l, Esther Birdsey, leave my dignified ways to Joyce Manley. l, ulosephinew Elizabeth Doody, leave my discarded chewing gum to the art department, to be used by the modeling classes. l, 'cvampishn Emma Guterman, leave my bewitching ear-rings and my wicked spit-curl to Miss Stowell. l, HHard-boiledi' Charley Brewer, leave my fondness for playing hide-and-seek with the girls to Dicky Mastriano. l, 4'Golduhw Gertrude Griswold, leave all my clever hand-painted scarfs to Maryls Shop. l, Ruth Gabriel, leave to my little sister, Helen, my weakness for putting my cold, clammy hands down people's backs when they least expect it. 65 Q 45 v :NM ep ogbi ggaggi. ,rata annual.. teas fad li Tcl I, Hbright as a pennyi' Dorothy Yale, leave my enviable report marks to Kenneth Lam hier. ll, 'cprim and properw Marion Samson, bequeath to all my friends the informa- tion that I donlt like to be called prim and proper, even if 1 ant. I, 4'Curly7' Marion Rudolph, leave one of my Mary Pickford curls to each of my dear teachers as a remembrance. I, uslim and slender , Helen Smith, leave all my badly-mangled golf balls and my special steel reinforced golf clubs to Dorothy Walke1'. 1, 4'Class Babyn Leslie Coggins, leave my ability to please Mr. Villafranca dur- ing recitation to one of his next yearls pupils. I, '4Splinters'7 Veronica Dumark, leave my cute little acrobatic stunt, that of walking on either ear, to Jennie Panas. l, '4Old Faithfull? Mary Marinan, bequeath to Celeste Worrall my remarkable attendance record. I, uSilent Helen Miller, leave to Jeanette Russell my distinction of being one of the best listeners in the Senior Class. I, 'light on my feetn Catherine Pichnarcik, leave my graceful manner of vault- ing over a horse to Elsa Bliss. I, 'cOlive Oyle Elsie Veillette, leave my heavenly soprano voice to Harry Curtis. I, 'GAmbitious'7 Helen Zysk, leave to any members of the opposite sex who are interested, the information that I don't want to be an old maid. I, ulack Hornerl' Harriet Taylor, leave my distinction of having had my finger in nearly every pie, to Phyllis Birdsey. I, John 'GKid:' Sullivan, bequeath my wayward ways to Dinty Moore. l, '4Good naturedw Vera Fluke, leave my ambition to graduate thin to Gertrude Penfield. I, iGSh0rty Virginia Dominic, leave my diminutive size fsince my one desire is to be tall and statelyl to Wallace Wagne1'. I, ul like Wesleyan boys Phyllis Crooke, bequeath to the Junior girls the information that it takes a man with a mustache. l, 4'Say it while dancingl' Mary Byxbee, leave my many good times and my flock of college friends to Barbara Vlfinslow. l, MSenorita Hedwig Panas, bequeath to Betty Dickinson my ability to fool in Spanish Class without being sent to the office every time. I, Elizabeth Murphy, leave my pretty bright blue stockings to Stuey Stockwell. I, Bessie Vlfollschlager, leave that ear-splitting whistle with which l used to call the Gym class to order, to the N. Y., N. H. 8 H. Railroad Company. I, HCrasshopper7' Catherine Connaughton, leave my fame as a jumping center to Anita Chapman. I, 4'Dinka Katherine Heikie, leave my two famous gold teeth fwhich show when I laughl to Adeline King. l, MCount de Changew Harold Perry, leave my ability to sing HHazel-which- Hazelw, to Harry Vibert with the hope that he will have as much fun with her in the Library as l used to. I, ciROm31lllC,7 Adelaide Hennion, leave my ambition to live in an attic in Greenwich Village to John Stevens. l, Wlloniniyi' Arline Cameron, leave my rough-neck ways and my irrepressillle giggle to Virginia Wheeler. l. uspeed is my motto Harriet Glasnapp, leave my superfluous energy l?h to Grace Wright. 66 'Rn Z i we nlxM' 1' . Q 4 ? eg ogsg 0 vi, gb? grae ANNUAL teas LTL I, Mbetter late than neverw Ruth Hall, leave my reserved seat in the session room to anyone else who likes to sleep in the morning. I, Mlnquisitivei' Hugh lVIcKinnon, leave to Bartlett my ability to prolong the history period by asking foolish questions. I, HAthletic7' Rose Mulligan, bequeath to Bernice Levenduski my ability to kick the ball harder than anyone else in a soccer game. I, Edith Hart, leave my distinguished position as captain of the uFord7' basket- ball team to Elsa Weigand. I, MClass infant Howard Paul, bequeath my ability to dance to lVIarion Thiesen, because I think she needs it. I, MI should worryi' Emma Chamberlain, leave my love for joy-riding to my sister Marion. l, nLight-weightil Edmund Ryan, bequeath my ability to trip the light fantastic to Ed McCarthy. I, Lydia Ann Hartig, leave n1y collection of original poems, and love stories to the High School Library. I, uChatterbox Florence Morris, leave my ability to talk on every subject, especially the latest jokes, to Jennie Caldwell. I, Katherine Meehan, leave my duty of passing out the hymn books in Boom IOS every Monday morning to some responsible ,lunior girl. I, Gladys Oppelt, leave my timidity to Evelyn Clark. I, Cora Stevens, leave my energy in pounding a typewriter to Beryl Johnson. I, uHeart-breaker , Raymond Danielson, leave my ability to deposit 5c in the school bank every Yvednesday morning, to Sonny Zielki. I, 'alazz Baby James Donovan, leave 1ny love for New Haven girls to Henry Shaw. I, almost studiousn Bill Lefort, leave my seat in the Stenography room to any boy who would like to sit next to a good-looking girl. I, uunobtrusivew Claire Ecker, leave my ability to mind my own business to Laura Frobcl. I, ulim so angelicw Esther Schoenfeld, leave my habit of attending church every Sunday to Virginia Taylor. I, Norma Ketelhut, leave my motto 4'Silence is Goldenn to be hung up in the Library where all may observe it. I, Hazel Mills, leave my engaging smile and my cheerful chirping voice to Mary O'Brien. I, '4W'oman Haterl' Sylvester Tormey, leave my bashfulness to Lester Gallivan. I, take it easyw Margaret Burke, leave one cake of soap to slip through on to Charley Malloy. ' I, Halways studyingi' Helen Miklaski, leave this comforting characteristic to Florence Benfeldt, with the hope that it won't affect her disposition. I, MI love schoolw Gladys Gritz, leave to Hazel Falk my habit of rushing to school every morning as if I hated to stay way one minute. I, Hilda Shuetz, leave 'Vera Boot my good looks. I, 4'Officer 666,' Irving Stremlau, leave to Joe Modelski the love scenes in next yearis Senior play, which I didn't get in this one, much to my disappointment. I, uPleasingly Plumpw Etta Cendron, leave some of my extra avoirdupois to Anna Flynn. I, Louis Kaufman, leave my-leave my- lFumbles through papersl. Well, where is the rest of it? He must have forgotten to give it to me. 67 g v-N .gn 2 -as , x- wxlwalfs, e3 0gs2 ev! SH area ANNUAL aaaa fbi E Q-Ci PART 11 By Irving Stremlau tAs form of a ghostj Oh! For heaven's sake, I must have forgotten to give it to you. Oh! he certainly did. Yes, he certainly did. He sent me back- St. Peter---he sent me back, he wouldn7t let me enter the golden gates until I had accomplished that duty which the Class of 1923 had requested of me and that was to give to the world the last will and testament of that class. So l had to fly down and complete my work before I could remain on high. To Mr. Prouty, we leave one dozen soft erasers, to replace those with which the three musketeers used to defend themselves, also, we leave to him the hope that he will be as successful next year in choosing an ambitious trig. class as he was this year. To the Freshmen, we leave our footprints in the sands of time, with the hope that they will consider us worthy models to follow. All the gum under the seats in Room 6 we leave to the Juniors. I, Louis Kaufman, leave my checkered career as a high school pupil to the Police Gazette. l, ualways luckyn Lillian Brozie, leave my song, entitled: 'gl Walit my Quarter Backw to Sheila Alexander. l, HI love the ladiesw John Krezminski, leave my ability as a great orator and singer to a'BillyU Sunday. T, uthe class flirtli, wlleddyi' Kurz, leave my powerful and romantic little love scandals to Miss Stowell. l, 'awith my school-girl complexionw, 'aloei' Reynolds, bequeath one box of Old Dutch Cleanser and one bottle of ammonia water to Uloev Modelski. T, 'Lbusy as a beew Henrietta Greiner, bequeath one bottle of nice-smelling hair tonic to Mr. Prouty. l, 'LSparky77 Grace Gustafson, leave my pep and business ability to Gertrude Stacey. 1, upetitei' Arthur Zande, leave my numerous history orations to Kurt Brenner. l, Hthe class sportw, Delmont Stremlau, leave my ability to be the life of all the parties l attend, to Margaret Huey, because she was the one who usually benefited by my liveliness. l, uvery meek but mischievousw Ella Krentzman, leave my ability as an actress, also my knowledge of the French language, to Alice Taylor. l, Hthe class duden, uStan', Sieracki, leave my ability to be a steady to five girls at one time to Rudolph Vaseline. We, Messrs. Harold Bushnell and Burton Boyd, the Gold Dust Twins, leave our ability to put on snappy vaudeville shows to the cooks in the lunchroom. I, nabbreviatedv Hazel Lange, leave not only my rare business talent, but also my cute vampish ways, to Thelma Mills. I, 4'Red Carlton Dombroski, leave my love for oral themes tespecially detective storiesl to uBill,' Burkinshaw. l, 'iyou can't tell me anythingw Nlackn Grinold, leave my ability for Htryingw to run all the High School Athletics to Ernest Smith. l. Hskinnyw c'Stan Gromala, leave my book on HHOW to Grow Fats, to Mr. Jakob. l, Mjubilant but bashfulw Ruth Liedtke, leave my sunny smile to the high school farmerette, Miss Birdsey. Y 68 , -no f 1 9 1- NM' . 9 05.2 '292 'QE' grae aaatiatt.. teas fhff 37 Q-C-L I, Nmost bashfuli' 'gIohnny Barnard, leave my ability to race around the halls after 12.36, causing people to sprain ankles, etc., to Frank Lally. I, HUndertaker77 Raymond Fay. leave my knowledge of burying the dead to the Flatow Undertaking Parlors. I, MCurly77 Helen Race, leave my flapperish, but winning ways, to Gljotg' Walke1'. I, Lathe Flashw Elmer Rader, leave to Walter Morse my ability to be solemn and dignified, but that is only when I converse with the opposite sex. I, Hteaclieras pet , uEd77 Markowski, leave to Ralph Buckley my ability to be the mainstay of the Senior Basketball Team. I, Mwild and woolly Norman Wickstraiid, bequeath two safety pins to Norman Wuste1'lJarth. I, Hthe money-maker , Samuel Urentlicherman, leave a larger pair of shoes to Cohen. so that he may have a better understanding. . I, Htake things easyw Elsie Looby, leave my love of leisure to Elinor Michel. I, uindustriousw Corrinne Cadieux, bequeath to Genevieve Finn my shovel, with which I have dug so cleverly into the depths of knowledge. I, uCutie HSteve', Lirot, bequeath one bottle of Hair Groom lotherwise known as axle greasel to HBob,' Walsh. I, lathe snappy forwardw, Wllonyi' Barcavich, leave 1ny ability to shoot baskets to MDave,' Clark, the coming star of Meriden7s B. B. team. I, HI roff' George Raiselis, leave my many mysterious chemical concoctions to Lawrence Birch. I, uslenderv Leonard Iiiccio, bequeath to Fred Bannister one box of shoe polish. I, IQYUIII-XYLIHIII Janice Currier, leave to Elsie Perkins my love for Sheiks lllwanicki thinks this applies to him, but it doesnltl. I, uwith my dazzling cravatsw, Arthur Budd, leave my ability to write mushy letters to some Freshman where I should have been when I wrote them. I, MFairy-liken Russell Mason, leave my great liking for house parties to my little brother, with the hope that he will behave himself as I used to. I, Mpavlowaw Bertha Desmond, leave my grace and beauty lalso my ability to break up nice sociable parties? to Corrinne DeLisle. I, Gfnot so slow iid yet not so fastw Florence Farrell, leave my kittenish and ca tlvatinff war' t eo Jatra. P I, 'lBIlly lEodJk, alids 'lFern,,, leave my liking for blackboard publicity to Parisi. I, Lathe Sheikn, Anthony Iwanicki, leave my dead body, which scientists claim to be the best proof of Darwinis theory, to a dime museum. I, ubashfuli' John Craycar, leave my ability for helping out a crook fCr0okel in the History Class to Miss Foskett. We, MEdna and Eleanorew Glaser, bequeath our dexterity in serving a turkey su Jer to those who may be so fortunate as to serve the Pennant ban uet next vear. P1 ,, .' . .q. - I, always laughmgw Sylvia Goldberg, bequeath my cave-girlish ways to Ruth Bush. I, Mliopeful and good naturedw Edna Morehouse, bequeath my fascinating smile to Inez Bhinehart. I, 4cECI0'6WA'01'll17, I'Iu0'h McKenna, leave mv ffreat likino' for Edgeworth tobacco F' F . F U c and for poker twhen played with buttonsl to Christian Fox. 69 1 '-s Q, Y -45 x- ru 69 034 Qui gig, We Tae ANNUAL was ew I most handsome Stan Papelak, leave mv love for Bottled m Bond to llr Krnrry I never late Ernest Parlvrn leave mv broad mrnded Qonceptrons of Burlves speech to George Ohl I Trllre Tutankhamen Orentlrcherman, leave mv stntlrnf eolor Lombmrtrons to the Eoyptran museum I good loolvrnfr beorbe Glaser, leave mv mperrences as 1 toreador and my lrlvmfr for good C10'31Q to Dave Donovan I Radrola Lester Webb leave mv vvealvness for the opposrte sex espetrally when they lrve over the hrlls and far rvx rv, to jrm Hrrst I peaches and cream Hllda Perkrns, leave mv remarkable Lomplearon tvshreh doesnt come off? to Katherrne Gustafson I Oh for Heavens Sake ,lrmrny Grreco, bequeath nry babv snnle and tvvo tmv drmples to Lester Gallrvan I spark plua Lours Cunett, leave mv art treasures to Harbor Broolx I cthe class mechanrc Dave Flemrnv, leave my knowledve of vvrreless to Wlareonr I Althea Sehrffer vvlll to the next seuetarv of the benror Class mv method of takrn down the mrnutes of the class meetmffs vvhen ev ervbodv IS tallunff at onee I Alrce Sharkev, leave my draff rn Chemrstrv to anvbodv vvho rsnt fond of tudvrno I Is my nose shrnyw' Martha Servree leave my vanrtv L use and mv reserved place before the mrrror to Ilorence Povvers I flapperrsh Elsre Sloane bequerth mv manv male admners to Clarre O Connor I Add em upl' Dorrs Shrner leave mv speed m shorthand also m danung, to Helen Robrson Yes and the Sherlv appears m thrs case, too I qurte and demure Ruth qtevens bequeath mv damtv lrttle appetrte to ,lrmmv Younff beeause he usuallv beneflted bv rt I vrvaelous Loretta Thomas, leave mv love for New Hrven boys to Betty Thorpe I Betty fyler, leave mv abrlltv to hold hands wrth Ravmond Iqav durmff Senror plav rehearsals to Phrl Saleslvr I very romantlc Ada Poolev leave my neat and vvell lvept En llsh notebook to some Junlor C hl Peppv Harrv Anderson bequeath mv love for snappy partres to Sam 0 en We Katherme and III noaret Reardon leave our happy go luekv CIIQIJOSIIIOHS to lflr and Mrs Carr I long and lankv Wlllrarrr Hldlev, leave to Alex RILCI one sllffhtlv vvorn ffvm surt I qrnet but oh mv Katherlne Sage, bequeath to anvone who wants to know, the rnformatron that I am not afrad to send valentmes to the bovs So there, B1 V77 In Wzlrzess Wlzereof vve have hereunto set our hand and seal thrs frfteenth dav of .Iune A D One Thousand Nrne Hundred and Tvsentv Three KING TUT OFFICER 666 SPARK PLUG 10 ' ' 0 - S 09 B. ' 4, 44 . 4 ...... ,- ii Y Y A' -5 1 aa Y 11 an 11 I- , Y , ' , . Q , 1 I' . . 45 1 4 77 1 4 7- v v - 4 I 1 1 I ' ' ' 7 1 C 1 , 1' ' ' 44 79 ' . . 1 ' . 4 . ' . ' 7 ' ' L - L I c . 4, 1 U 1 an - 77 n ' . - , 0. T 1 V - . . . 1 7 D K. 1 L J 1 we C C K. ' rl 4 I - 44 v 77 1 D C n, C n nc - 11 ,, ,, . .' ' , . - v Y T - 1 1 , M 1 - f 1 - Q - I T. at - 11 - L 1 - . 45 . , 97 ' . ' . - W 1 ' 1 ' . 7 , , 1 4 . . 1 ,f an A 1 11 44 - 77 .1 . - Y 1 ,I I 1 C n at 4 r 77 . v v 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 v 7 C C 1 V C 1 4 I . - A11 44 , 11 - , , 7- , , 1 , , 1 U ,L C 1 I , . . . w . 7 c , , , - J .., I I rr' ' - ' 1 1 - - ' 7' C , D CY I 4 . Z7 7 ' Y - V V , 1 . -Q . K . . 1 S Y H . . . , . c , ' ' J 4 - , n - , . . 4' , . 44 .' 57 ' . . , , ' . . ' . 1 , ., , 4 ' J , - 44 , , Q. . . . -. 1 - 1 , 1 '- . 4.3 I ' I 'L . H . ,, v Y . Y . . 7 1 x, ' 7 fi. J 1 an - 77 X - - .1 CT .1 Y ' 14 1' v .' 77 V Y , 1 - , , c c I 2 r v 1 T . . Y v. 1 v Q. . 7 f . . .1 U A aa - 11 ,- ' 44 - 11 - 1 . , . - Y , ' , 0. , v 1 7 , ,Q , C, , cc v77 - - 4 v v 4 v - A , 4 4 I . , c 1 e 1 ,- . yt 4 V 7 - - ' I . . . 1 C ' :1 1 ' 1 , - I . c l. I . ac 11 - - - Y an 11 1 x 1 - 7 . . ' N C , U' . - . cc - 11 - u K v A ' I I Y 1 . 1 I -., ' . 44 '11 1 ' I v fl 1 4 1 ' . , - . 1 - -1 s 4 y - cc 39 GG 7, cc 1 11 r- '-s fm X -as app, , Ga uges '-assi' Q79 THEANNUAL1923 gg Class Prophecy Scene Cue of tht l7o1tune lelle1 CIIUIULICIS l,01lLll19 lelle1 1nd R?lJlC46I1llllXG fthe M H 5 Llass of 1929 ACIIICSCILIZIIILC of llle Class Most worthy ind llted dame, vou1 1Lnown 111 the a1t of 1CVC3l1ll0 the Cldllx eloud the h1dde11 skeletons of the flllll1C has ICRC 1ed eyen to the 16INOlC town of Xleuden Conn BCllCX1IlD you to extel IH NOLII alt the Class of 1921 of hflCI'lCl6I1 Hlfh School hls clouded to heb vou to ptopheoy thelr futu1es The fee th It you w1ll tha10e you wlll please 1eco1d 'is cl deht, 'tn unp nd deht, of thls WS01ll1S cllss If you wtll consent to wo1lx u11de1 thxs ananvement l hftye the list of names Wllltll l shtll present to vou lortune lleller To do th1s taslx wlll sult me well l fladly wtll these l'01lUl1Ci tell hepleselztatlue A ll lb flttlnf ind PYOIJGI to follow the order of the alphabet when ln doubt as to the hest method to pulsue l hull fl1Sl Ulye you Pr1se1lla -Xllwolth ntme Alsls fo1 those who loudly hoot Her tareel wlll sn1 ish but sht wont LIV When Chftrhe hov eomes wallxlnff hy lxep Well th It lb Good enou h fo1 tnyone It does show, too, thflt we ue alwavs learnlnff somethlnff new Wlho would haye thoufht th'1t a 1ne1e man could so affeet he1 Here s Wlblllllg you luelx lrll Well that IS Good enough for any one And now Cllllgllll? AlI1Old that snull 1l Xtllll the myen locks fldffets 1n 1 state of Great affltatlon I T 'lhat tells Wlll10Ul 1 doubt to 1ne 'lhat '1 fldoety fussy old 1H'1lCl shell be Hep rlhat does seem quxte hush hut lt nl 1V sfltlsfv he1 If not whv shell only haye to pray th tt someone wlll Come who wlll smash thls propheey to pleees But tell me whftt of H111y Ande1son he seems to he the fnst hov on my l1st What s01t of fortune does fate hold IH sto1e for h1m'7 F T Planlst of note hell he, lVlaste1 of 1afft1n1e melody lxep Well, that sounds 1IllCI'CbllYlg qulte a ehmffe from hls hfmshful demeanor at M H 5 Wh1t IS folng, to happen to lwsther Bndsevg f T l see he1 as a sthoolmnm prlm Who stud1es hard t1l day grows dlm Rep l 1mag1ne she d make a Hood one, hut I shouldnt wonder lf she d make some changes 1n the ways of teaehmff Homew 01k 'md the llke dldn t seem to appeal to her What of ,laek Crmolds future? 1' T A sports WVI'll8I of great renown, Jatk w1ll make sports hum 1n Ins home town 41 - , an ' 7 .Gb A LA A A-A g p K I - 4 , . K. w w . 4 1 'Y N I ' ' 'ii 643 '- '-- 'a . 1 1, . .. -- 1. 7 - 1 I 'fy ' A... f - 1 - L g - 1 - -1 s I ' . . 5 I ,., f. S7 , . .7 . 1 - I, . . 1 .' 'sv' 0- 1 1 . ' r ' - ' - 2 ' -' 1 f 7 ' ,MN ll ' 'ES l: ik .31 0' M ' ' . z ' ' 5 ' f 4' ' ' . ' . e , C , . . . , I G x r 1 1 1 ' , , , , , , - , 1 1 V' - - j f C1 1 1 1 1 M ' f'-'S ' si f 1 . 1 ' A , , L , sz ' D' ,' ' v 1 7- 1 1 s L . y . l'.7.- C ' ' ' ' 'rl 1 2 , . Lnat they ll 116 er follow' the COIHIHOH 1oute, I 1 - Y. E t .1 Q s 7 11 v 1 I 1 J f X J ' o .' 7 ,1 . '- A U 4 I f Y 7 f- . , 1 C , D L 1 ,. . 1 . . C C . , . 6 K . 1 - 1, 'Q - , Y I, up - M - A - .1 I . 'M ' 7 . 1 1 7 tl 1 1 .. . ' '. , ' , ' 1 511' 1 'L ' r' , D 1 5 ' 5 ' - . .- ' z , . I , i . , 1 G 4, ., . s . 1 I w ' 1 ' 1 1. ' 1 w . 1 1 7 , .T , , 1 - , L' c 1 1 . , J 1 , . i , , , 7 v . . f . ff . ' , , , 1 . . .i , Q Q U' , , . N. . . 1 C -W . C C K. ' .1 . '. C ' 5' ' Ls i. . .- -. ' .' z' 7 . ,. . ' - 9 , 7 - 7 .- . , ,H C - . - Y 7 . , . ' ' 7 M e' , o' ' 1 ' 7 , . 'r 'I .1 L 1. . l 7 ,- Q0 ? av gs xg A 'B illie -'JOQQ' gg THE ANNUAL 1923 gg 534 ,ECI QCK Txep Uf auch beneflt IS Jaeks THIS 113111111 wlnle ILIHIHIIU dOSNIl news 111 M H S but what 19 journallsm S gun w111 be IY1UblL 5 lose T01 what w111 that 1122 orchestra do wlthout ITS p11111st9 Now 1111 su1e, good dfune th It you w111 tell u about Mary Byxbee She 1S elex Pl and THSLIHHUIIY but 1lK111lGC1 to he nefflxf ent As you 111 know shea '1 vamp fo1 fan And many 111e11 w111 fall ln 1161 la-11 but BUIIOII wxll come whom she w111 loxe Then happy shell be IS a turtle doye Rep Well that should sult her, and 1 haye no doubt but that 1t would 11-o sult the othe1 pe1so11 1'l1CI1l10IlCd 1 know that Bu1t hopes thle wlll tome 111.16 Our next member C13.I'IlO19 nnpatlently to 1ea111 h1Q f1te 'le 111e what he- 111 store fo1 To11y Bare1y1Lh F T On Tony the f1tee Qhall neye1 snnle Tho he has aecomp11s11111ents many Each one he ll puleue T01 a 11tt1e XNl'1l1? But 11e 61 he Lontented w1t11 'my Rep loor Tony HOYNGVCI, we hope that 11e IHHV yet l-llld HOINPTTIIIIU that SUIIS hls taste He HCW61 was sat1sf1ed W1t11 11lVl11IH0 W1 tlnnk Co11n111e Cadleux w11l make 1 Good autho1 Hel Pennanl etouee 'ne yuy Good Doe NOUI prophecy COlI'6b1JOl'Id9 Alas that talent she W111 11ot uae Plefle T01 SIOIICQ She w111 1efuQe T01 1161 fate 15 h1ff11e1 fal bhes 01111111 to he 1 111ov1e S131 lxep X INONIC stall What a 01o11ous debtlnyl Maybe shell w11te he1 08811 by The Pcnnanl Now what w1ll DO1Of11y Chatfleld do 111 the would? F I A meat IBTOTHICI she 11 he 01116 But fn t Qhe 11 chanoe your H1 h Sehool Qome Itep 1 wonder lf her attempts W111 be a1n1ed at '111o11sh1n0 1ey1e-we and Qum D13I'16S 111 the l1lQtOlV c1aeseQ'7 lhey always dmd seem to 11ot11e1 Dolothy 1 leat deal PCITIIIJS John 1Jarn11d 1111y haye ae Oood luck F T Many battles hell wage afloss the foam 'lhen hle days hell e11d 111 'III old so1d1e1e ho111e l1e1 At leaet the battle pant w111 appeal to Johnny 1111 0 e ll chance to 111 1ke use of hls expeuenee Oalned 111 the R O T C Tell ue pray what the fatee hold T01 CdI1l6I'1IlC COI'lIl3.l.1,111lOl1, t11e cl11Q B'1s1xet1J111 faptun He1 han w111 111111 f1o111 red to Omen y 111 the wo11d shell then be seen A dlllle she 11 chalfe to Cuuoue ones And money w111 1o11 111 by tone Rep Rat11e1 P1 queel but neyelthelese lJ10Tlt'l1J1C destiny 1 Quppoee the f Ct t at She led the Champlon Gnls TJ B Team w111 '11-0 1dd to 11e1 fame Ind 1111110 many QuQto111e1Q Howeye1 let ue hefu of 17111111111 LGTOIT K futu1e I T Hell 111ye11t 1 randy willed Sweet Wllllanl 71111011011 sumh fame and wealth to hlm w111 Lome lxep 1 Quppoee 11 s Sweet ll 11lL11G One 111111 the Idea T01 the nfnne TPl11 pe hell eupply 111 Wal 11 Vltll d11y latlone fo1 the 1LlllC1llOOtH Do let u know about F101 Ill? Clooke 19 . ' '13 69' 1 - 9 K I K .I , u- 1 . . I ,S . Q . . Q w . 1 . C W V: ' ll '. ' ' 7 1 ' v' w' -7- - - f 1' 1 '. c s Q x. C 1 C v . . .2 . 1 Y V, , .V K C 7 E , 5 C Q . D L t I. . gi . f V E gp ' F. T.- 2 , L ' Q ' 11 , JY J , , ,' 7 W 4 7 1 1 ' T 4 C n ,- ' 7 - ' L - ' ' z : ' 4 Q ' v LG Q 77 N ', ,' I v , - 'Q ' ' ' ' L a . 1.11 1 f ' .i ' , sc ,vw U - D ' C . Ju ja 1 , , , ' s :TT C. M n. n. ' T I mx 1. 1 vo ' I 7 ' 7 A ' 1. c -'. .-1 M 1 f f . f ' .f , ' 5 ' . . A A Y . i . . . 2 . . Cl' ? - V ..' ' ' tb '. ' - ,t' . ' F. T.- .', ' ' ,. , ca ' 'l , e 'I ' - fl N , ' . C . H . C Z, . . 1 1L ,- . 7 . .' N '- . , . V . v scenarlos, or Tlllll that thr1111ng play uBeh1nd Closed Doors , copy1'1g11tec1 6XC1tlS1V61fy' ' - Y ,' . , . ' ' I v - . f 'g T- . , 7 ,, . . . C . 7 , - ,U :A V S o C- 1 g ' , . T.- 1 , ' tc 5'f',u. ., - ' ' 'M ' : - t. T ' ' 'Q ' , ' ' ' 1 . P , r . T . ' 2 Q f 1 ' zu ' ' 5 ' . . . 'l ' 7 ' ' I' A . ' . ' 7 ' 1 ' :T . 1 1.- , . ' 1 ' M 'jf' lt 1 511' 1111 a - ' I t , , I 5 , I - .... -, ' f ' 1 ' ' Q' 1 'Q . ' z '1 a . F. T.- ' ' ' 5-1 , li- C ' 7 3 ' 7 v fr vb N . D . - T LT ' .-- '. x, t ' 1 :' - 5 Ll 11 W ' ' V W 7 1. .U , It . Q 1 7 ' 1,2 5 A - .. , - . ' 1 ' Q ' ' . ' J 5 P ' 7 I v I cc Y 7- - 77 1 - . 1 K M ' 7' . . 1 . : . K . .. K ' - ' . J . ,, .-- ., . - , .. , 4 at C . .. ., ' - 't s. fs aE ': ' . 'z ' , ' . F. 7 45 ve Fug! '19 0gs,s 'la05u Q9 Tele ANNUAL teas gg? S54 Q37 vt-L bhe ll L 111 a eontest flne and 01a11cl Ol people f1OH1 O81 Ill the land lhey ll eat muuh cake and French pas-tu, And she the Cl1HI11p10H w1ll he lxep Stuely thls w1ll please Florane bhe always welcomed oppo1tu111t1e to dlsplav her sklll III these llnes and always manaffed to make a Vely rmpressne Ql1OXSlllU And what ahout he1 s1ste1 Ph1ll1s9 She ls now much d1lfe1e11t from FlO1dI16 A heautv speuallst I see bhe tu1ls and ueams w llll IIILCU xep Well 1f all her patlents can be m1de as ffoodlookmff IS she IS I111 sure shell atcompllsh a noble purpose and make YCIV good proflts ln so douw Next tomes that hlthlv important PBIQOIIHUC Burton Bovd P001 Buxton h1s not 102lI11ECl 111 23111 Before l11s llfe has ended He ll seek fo1 fame 111cl w11te a hook On P1ep Schools lse Attended Jamce Lu1r1er IS YSIV 'UIKIOLIQ to lellll of llel lot Welfa1e wo1k shes 001115 to do And he suuse sful 1n It too Ixep qhe has aheadx h1d some expeuenne 111 that lllle, hut lll bet a te1t'1111 Shellx wlshes th1t she l1 1d used son1e of It 111 h1s use lN Xt we tome to the man of mmv 1651 IIHUOIIH Pony lwanmkr l'l1s flte 1t last dee1ded to he k111d to hun? 1' T RCIIOUIILIIIU his past and h1 she1k1sl1 wav Tonv w1ll 1etur11 to p1tth1110 hw Hep Well It Inav he all for the best Tom l would haxe fidused sou fro lurk to the 11111 and stav the1e What 1S Berth Desmond 'rome to do? Glo IOUS palllllllnb w1ll she make And l101l0lC- f1o111 the reatest t1ke xep She IQ Leltalllly xerv talented now l hope that 111101117 her ,Qlouous PHIIIUIIUQ w1ll he 111 1mp1ess1o11 of l1x qt18I11l'll1 as the Illqll pOlILC111'l11 Off1ce1 666 It would ce1ta1nlv Ieqllll? 111 f11t1st w1tl1 WCIV much talent to pC1fO11l1 such 1 deed rl-ll6l8 IS o11e however who Ill soft lo11ed word heseerhes me lo a lx what l11Q lot w1ll he Whlt can Charles B1ewe1 l1ope fo19 Oh line w1ll plu 1 pn ink o11 llllll And mlke h1n1 cha110e hls pmpose Hell 0011 au o1d1n-1 lo hm Mllllll he tltlxets at ILHCUN up One mn nexer tell wl11t w1ll happtnl to tlnnk of Charles shout no IH 1 Ll u Tell us 1lJout Pls e Xe1llettc ln her you haue 1 se o11d Ponselle She ll use her xolce exteedlrnglv well xe 1 She ce1t11nlw l1 lb a f111e so me as he1 w 0116161 ful slnf 1111 111 the Nllllill l showed Its too l11d she tant stu lO1l'6l Ill Nl H S and make T d W el E1 ferteun of one WCIV f1ne sololst fO1 l11s lI1ll15L1PlS Wlhat of Russell lVl'1son s futtue ' I I He w1ll ln known th1ou h Ill the 1nd 13 , 'QD 0 V, 6 ',,6'a9 F. Tee' 7 'z ' , ' 5' r- , L 7 ' ' ', c ' I 1 ' H J '-A . . ' 1' .- 1. 1 ' 1 1. 1. - . - ' ' is t C. ' 1 . . ' ' 5 ' 1' :. ' 1 F. T.- U ' ' - I' .- , ' ' ' a D - C z , l . I . L' C7' . - ' - ,O , 1 . F. T.- ' ' a ' ' 1 9 as M, I :li ev Rep- ' W ' ' ' ' 'v . 1' . z ' 1' . F. ' Y ' 7 is 'A 2 N S . . 7 I 1 .. . , . . -' . ' ' 7 , . ' -lL, s.. C C N . J, -.V Q K 't . . . H TG I E xl n. C K L Cs. v 'V ' 2 U' ' ' Q, W ' '. 2' 2 1 1 ' 1 ' . 'l-GQ 57. Q V I ' S' v 'Y' J 1 ' ' rg av. 1 ' . , 44 1 W 1 1 1' 1 'K' 7 , 1 . ' ' . thus myself. Y ulll he safer, and the rest of the world w1ll he safer, lf you only Z, 1 - a ' . ' -1 ' . 1 ' ' a 1 C ' 5 . I . T.- N f' Q ' ' g 5 Q ' g' ' 1 ,. 1' .---' Q - ' ' 1 ' ' '. ' ' ' xl Q rn. C M 4 p C n. s, C 1 'f - . . ' v. . ' . i c . 'sf 1' , -J K . . S 1 1 . . ' , L' ', ' , ' s - f s 1' 1: ., , 1 C C n. . F. T.-- , 'L , z 1' z 'a ' i . 54' .1 1 S I: 1 1 ll : C 1 ' '- 3. P2 .- ta ' 1 ' .f ' ' 1 3' 1 ' a rc s. 2 2,1 ' 1. F. T.-- ' I' 1 ' a 4 H 3 , p A 7 S 1 1 Y . 1 1 I 3 I T v 1 . P11.-f1 z' M' V- ' 1'i:,, ' :'g'gC' f. es '. 'Q z 1 'ga gn' l'. . .C 1 New 'J' ' K. 1 U - ,1 1 K -1 L n . 1 ' ' ' g 1 la ,. 'N nn f 45 v NM -, 'B ows 'etnfkt' E9 Tara ANNUAL teas gm ell serve as 1 model for prctures Urrnd These prctures wrll show for the world to see The Olorv of Holeproof Hosrery Irep fo thrnk that '1 person wrth so many trlents should thus employ hrnrself But perhaps he obtarns a xery hrfrh salary for dr plavrnf the hosrery to such food advantage as he surely must Hrs costume rn the Props and Pfrrnts play proxed hr adaptabrlrty for such purposes Whit rs Illorence lffrrrell Horne to do? lor sexeral vears shell be a flrrt Many mrnv hearts she ll hurt But a eharmrnff wrfe shes bound to be Tor some lucky nran Walt rnd see hep No doubt that 15 true If her rctrnf' rn the berrror pl rw IS mx rrrdrc rtron there ll be nr my broken hearts before she settles down Exrdently her conquests hawe started already corrsrder the case of her brshful surtor rn the benror plav What, prav, wrll befall that shy athlete Leslre Cozg0rns'7 1' I As doorman at 1 laree hotel Hell satrsfv the people well Itep He surelv h-rs had much experrence for this oceuprtron openmr and closrng the door rn the CP IV A Envlrsh Class May he succeed as well rn hrs therr attentron ' F T Nurses thev ll be, accordrnff to fate, And all affree thev ll do frrst rate Irep bo one could wrsh for a nobler professron, md Im sure th rt therr Good natured Ways md wrllrng ard wrll make them rn Great demrnd bv 'rll the srck patrents Wrll Erwrn Nordnran frnd suctess9 I' I On tennrs court he ll oft cavort Teachrnff thrs Warne to the lowers of sport fxep Of wll thrngs Nordrnan teachmg tcnnrs It surelv rs some change when he takes to such strenuous aetrwrtv as thrs but then I suppose there must be some rndutement But what wrll be the destrnv of Gladys Grrtf? I T I see her danernff her wav to fame, For thrs rmmortal wrll be her nrme lrep That rs surely a surprrse to me Who would hare thouffht that such a quret person would blossom forth rn thrs manner and seek fame rn a wrv so forerffn to her nature? Hereafter I refuse to judsfe people bv appear rnces How does fate look upon Lours Cunett'7 F T Torsakrnff baseball he wrll be A Great cartoonrst vou wrll see lxep 'lhat must be frne news for hrnr Yet I suppose rt wrll be a great race between baseball and cartoonrng for Lours Is Grace Gustafson also gornff to orn the 1mmortals'7 F T Yes, as foremost banker of the state Shes borrrrd to have a glorrous fate Irep Her hrgh school record was a brrllrant one Im lad that the world too appreerates her clexerness Thrs strarn of wartrnff rs too much for Hugh 'NlcKenna wrll fortune snrrle upon hrm9 A fortune he ll make bv hrs moxre attrn And then retrre and pursurnff a whrm Always hell seek for a portrart that surts hrnr Seek for a person to skrllfullw prcture hrrn 74 I ' r 11 I 3 5 A A-1 A, .. il 3 f AY iv V1 x X g O c 7 I V ' I v . f -1 I1 C C I Q .p 'U .C I. .5 v. 5 .lv so I. AC . . 1 ff M' ' U N . ' I M I f I l s . z ' ' 2 '. It D . P. 1.-W' ' ' ' M ' '. ,l , v, 2 1 I 1 M ' 1 3 D I 4' . m. Q , C 'r I ' ' t ' . z ,. , : . , , ' - . w . Q 1 v . I 7 . . U . .' . c. C rt' c I c 7 7 . 1 - 4 y 7. n . C A - . ' ' ' - - 5' ' ' Q ' ,z ' ' ' ' ' cy. I - -' 1 . ' 4' 'I .f . ,C ' . T- c D 7 7 4 ' Y 1 .1 . I 'K , . J -' , - '- 1, i ' 1 ' 5 T . Q . G 1 f I . If in . new occupatron. Ruth Cabrrel and Vera Fluke come now'-to what wrll they grve D .vii J u T .C .D. J , D 1 I . ,- . , . - . , v , . , -. , 1-1- C s, C C ', r ' ' ' 1' D' z I Q , . I . 7. Q . 7 M Q ' I ' . 7 v . cw -Q' I I 1 ' 2 :Q . C 1 . y J. M . , I , , . . I . T Y. ' . C 4 Y. '- 1- - A t. . . V U h I . . L7 , , . Q H 1 1 , ' . .' ' v , a l L n 1. D o . , . , EI C . . . b . . , F V u . .Q L. 1 -1 . . l . D a 1 5 ' 1 . ' ' l I . . L nk a a I ' ' e- ' , ei J . . 7 h ' , , Q 1 . I v . f , nu Q I . I . T A . . .I C L , , I n . ' . , C . . D lf - - ' . F. T.- ' , 1' ' -' g u 7 s I 7 s 4 C - 0 Z as Q xg p CQ OKQ' '2va0gP-Q' ga aaa ANNUAL 192:33 gm hep Well th1t Olllld just llke Huffh He nexer was satlsfled w1th any f the mam plctures he had taken th1s wen Maw he some day uueed What IS llaud Haven s fate? I 7 ln Conev Isl 1nd she ll spend her days And enlow 1t, too 111 1111113 ways ltep Yes I fuess she w1ll That populn summer resort was 1 favoute of lxlaud s but l nexer thou ht she would 1611121111 so lono ln one place Besldes, how can she fOlP0O her conquests 1n the th11x1110 bolou h to the south of us and also among Lfllldlll 3.l1lJll1Il haued ffentlfmen Raymond Dunelson and Hu.,h lxllLK1HHOH 11ow Llillfll our attent1o11 what of them? I' T ln lJL1Sll'lCSS llfe thev ll take the1r place And for all competltors set the pate llep l11deed lm sure that s true For although thev were not xerv tllkatrve, Ret thew seem.ed able to do th1110s 110ht What IQ some to happen to Elll Krentzmanf? F T Ah the whole world Wlll she aflltate By QIHOIIIU eternallv, eftrlv and late Ref lhere ale many ll11l10S we could saw lbout lzllas 1o1ce Do vou suppose l1e1 'applause 15 0NCI'Wl1Cl1l1lI1fTr? Another of those st1lwa1t thletes den1a11ds our attentlon l know so1neth1n0' fume must f1wa1t Stanley Papclak f T Hell be a headllne IH a vaudeulle show, H1s wh1stl1nU and da11r111ff w1ll please all I know lmep Yes Stan tould certamly whlstle l1ke a lJ1I'd As for dan mg the hlt l1e made IH the Mlnstlels leaxes no doubt about hls abllltv IH that lme Yes, Hazel, we are ffomf' to heal about vou lmmedlatelv Please tell Hazel Lange what shes -101110 to do, to keep her from dlStllllJ1Ylg the rest F T RlHUllHfY Brothers w1ll employ her As the11 star all round performer fxep lm sure she ll be popular Her athlet1c EilJllllW and her SIZG w1ll help IH such a lme The 0lON1I'10' sp111t of Cfulton D0Hll3f0Qlx1 refuses to be que11ched What hope IS there for hun? T Nolce Culture or The Art of Speakmfr Before lone thls he w1ll be teachmff Rep Thats certalnly su1p11s1nff Perhaps h1s expeuence 1n 0lV11'l0' oral themes has led h1n1 to thls noble calllng How IS Maman Samson 0'Oll lU to spend her tune? T llhe d1zzv1n0 he10hts of loxe she ll ascend Manx men w1ll hare power her heart to rend But a splnster she ll be of crltlcs the best, An old mald who w1ll d11nk tea w1th zest Rep John Barrymoxe and Rodolph v3lEHllH0 are the onlv n1en who have succeeded 111 msplrmff hel w1th such en1ot1ons so far Most llkelv her efforts at c11t1c1sm w1ll contmue her ten effectlxe satne and r1d1cule of the male sex she often used upon manv of us mortals What lme of busmess w1ll Sam Orent hcherman follow? Il T A bakeu .creat w1ll Sammv buv And furnlsh the rolls used ln Merlden Hlfrh Rep Thats certalnlv a fme occupatlon for Sam Perhaps he has hls own 1deas how the rolls IH the lunchroom should taste Lets hope he UIVCS 'food ITICRSLITE Do vou know what w1ll become of Dorothv Yale and Loretta Thomaso I' T They 11 Jomtlv own 1 department store Then proflts shall tower more and more 15 . -N ' - olbl'. 9 A, S ,A .,,,,.. , K-4 K , Y 4- ,5 V -Y K , , 1 . .r V Y 1 . . Y. A Y .f , . s s e C . e - v o 7 ' ' ' ' Q ' Z '. 'c ' c ' S . 7 if C . 4' ' . 7 s -s . .'-' e c .. I , J A Dv 2 I K , , E, D D .-f , 5 , ' ' . C a' ' ' ' z ' if ,L 1 0' 1 ' ' , , f ' cs c . . . . . . , . . 0. e ,P s C C - , I ' ' - ' U 5 . . Q ' a . if , ' . .-- 'f ' ' L ez 1 mr- 1 e v ' v Y, cd K , ' . Y I ' . .' . ' e ' I ' , 1 . vp ,f e . Ce D . .. D C , 4 . 4 vi 3 7 l C . 5 5 W ' 1 I 1' ' . , Vi s - v . - w sw f 1 -Q T ' I u ' juiA v C I 1 C 1 ' A c Y T P. 1 T 1. Z ' ' 2 f V , . Q U .. c Y f V. . , . . . Y n - C .v l n. D C A . D Y L V -s , 44 . ,, ' I I. . . . C. 7' c rv ' - . 1' o as c- V ' ' '1 C- C- I f . , , , . . . Y i. v. ' . ' C - ' Q ' e' .Q Y . F on , ' , 19 as ' Y- as . .- , , Q C. - , l rv cs' .- e ' 4' e ' ' e D. ' . ' C C, . 1 L V A 1 F 1 V . . . , V. f. .- J C C o 1 4 1 ' ' 7 ' , J . . V , A . . .T -1 C. I N It . . . . . Y. . . L 1 I L U N T .4 n 1 ,. .M , . . , , L . , M 5 as , Q. L e ' ' 56 77 'Q - ll rr C - - a - . ,C . , I . . . . - I 1 -. U D 1 J 7 a o T -I . .-- 1 ' . Q .4 . Y ,- M Z 4 NM 619 034 eve as a g me ANNUAL 1923 QW hep lherr natures rs we know thenr would cert rrnlv warrant such an enter prrse l dont wonder that they ll wrn srreh suece tl'll0Ll0l1 then perseryerance and hard work Phrlrp Doran rs the next person lell rrre of hr future I ll ln the eavalry he ll wrn success, M rkrnf army lrfe hrs busrness Imp lronr Phrl s storres of hrs summer rt Camp Deyens he ouelrt to enjoy thrs krrrd of lrfe, espeerally rn aetrnff as y rlet for the horses What wrll happen to Elernore Glaser? l T 'lo a Burr you ll see her strtk Nor wrll she eseape by any trrtk hep She ought to lrke that surely rlthouoh we rarely saw her drsplry any such tendencres durrnv her trme here l her srster Edna to enjoy suth a ple rsrn0 fate? 1' T A polrtrt nr Great she ll be Twrll attract the nren you see Ixep A polrtre ur thats the result of grvnrv worrrerr the vote but I am sure lzdna wrll m rlie a Wood one She alwavs drd haye the couraffe of her eonyrttrons, as those who attended that momentous glass meetrnv rbout raps and Gowns wrll remember Can you tell us what James Donoy rn s lot wrll be? I T BV raclro bedtrme storres hell tell for such hrs yorte wrll be known full well lxep We drdnt ffet yerv nr rrry chrntes to hear hrs yorre dullllf' hr l110'1 school days md so we ll rll want to hear those bedtrme storres Wrll Elsre Looby be frs rndrfferent rn the future as she rs now F Y Shell be qurte arrcfelre I tell vou trrs A doerle quret, and Good lrttle mrss sprrrt Another of the famous frr east srders John L Sullry rn We must know about hrs fortune I Hrs yorce he ll rarse rn the hrlls of Coneress 'lo argue and talk of the nertrons busrness Ixep lhat wrll be just rn John s lrrre The only questron rs hoyv can any one beat hrrn rn an awunrent or out talk hrm rn any w ay? It seldom was done here He always belreyes hrs way rs best so probably thrs qualrty wrll push hrrrr to sutcess What can Vou tell us about Ednr Morehouse? I T Shell br ryely bear what fate may brrnff lhrourh trral md trouble wrll she srn frep 'llrat sounds lrke Edna She always was 1 hearty optrmrst lt yas rust thr sort of sprrrt that made her so well lrkecl and rdmrred by all those who came rn Contact wrth her What fortune w rrts for lznrmrlro Font rrrella md Law renee Spellfrcvv l 1 bank rashrers rn tlrrre they rrse lwortune for them holds rn store a prrle Irep Were all frlad to lrefrr of Good fortune for these boys llrey ue Cer tarnly deseryrno of rt Wh rt hare you to say about Gertrude Grrsw old 'md l-lenrrettfr Gr erner 9 I Y 'lhey ll surelv enjoy to the full eath clay And eyeryone refuse to obey Rep who worrld hare thoueht rt such meek chrlclren r they always were Who would Iwelreye that there could be so rnfrny of those daslrrn yorrrre women nr thrs Clrss? Pray toll us of Stanley Cromrla'7 16 1 . X , .1 9 A- 3 ao 2 - X ,. ' .-fl ' ' . :1 r ' ' r - 2' 1 ' ' - '- ' 1 7 X7 ' w . . - 1, ' ' ' ' '. f . ' ' ' ' . 5 1' Q .1 7 ' s 1. . 1 . 11 1 1 . . 1. 11 1, 111 ji cd - v 9: ,- ' , 2 , ,1 ' 1, ' ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' C 'N 'a ' 'Q t. , 2 ' ' A '. W W ca me: Y 1 i -1, . T 1 7 1 . ' ' . . , , ' . . .. . , . T . ' , , , , T , 1, c .O 1 .. L1 1 1 , :V '5 ' '. s ' sf, r. - 1'-' ,at ,5 lf '11 . l .ia al I 7 2 , . 1 ,1 3 Q ' 1. . 1 1 s ..-A C W . A D 7 . . r a C, .. . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 , 2 ' C, ' ' 1 1 . . . 1 . 5 Z .. 1 U Y Y . . Y , y. 7, y' n K M I 11 T ' . . 1. 1 , . , 1 , t , I 7 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --1 1 . A 4- x -N - :O - ' ' . s . ' . U . 5 sl . , z - 4' t r C ' . 5 ' t. , 1' 1 . . 1 . 1 1 .1 1? ' .W n . C, 2 . 'I . I W- - ,, 5 1 . Rep.--What a change for Elsrel Vve hope. though, that shefll retain a little '. ' . 4 z- 1- .. z. ' 1 'rf T? J- ' ':, 7 'e ' z . 4' tg. w . n at ' , . ' . L - 5 . , -1-f. 1. . 1 . ,1 . 1 1. .1 11 1 1 ' ' I 55 ' -' ' ' . 1' t 1 '. 'e -,.1 ' . 1' . T Q -ps-. - r 1 . r . .-S 7 'z ' 1' ' ' . . 1' C. J E 5 l l ' .- ' - . .. S , ' . r- r, r 1 '1' ' Q. v 1 . s ' - ' - ' L r 1' - r, ' . ' 1 '. ' 'z' ' ' ' ' z 2 1 , L 11 . F. T.-'lt ' -- ., ' ': ' ' 1'7ll 'Q .3 1 1 s ' . .., p Y 7 1 1 X 1 rs .1 1 F , 1 E ,, S 1' , 1' 2 'l E- 1v 1 - y 1 Q - 1, M 1. . . . j Y 11 .' 1 C 4 1v, ,111 1 1, . 1 1 1 7 . ' , , ' 'J , I, I ' , A , Y A Y N , , -7 F -- rs 1 t 1 e . ' ' . c 2 . 1 3 Q 1' - ' Q Y 9 ' ' ' . re-. ' ' : f ' z f . F 'W my Z' -as Y gxghpv 11 QEQEF5 '222 gi grae QLNNUAL aaaa 534 133, vim F. T.-Insomnia patients helll easily cureg The stories heill tell them will make them sleep, sure. Rep.-lt hardly seems possible. His oral themes never went as far as that, but then the members of his English class were a wideawake crowd. Perhaps much experience has given him this novel way of making a living. Here we have Hilda Perkins and Ada Pooley. Be kind to them, else their sensitive feelings will be hurt. F. T.+The Gypsy tribe will these girls join And by this means much money coin. Rep.-I don't wonder that they would be considered desirable by these nomadic people. l suppose Hilda and Polly will tell fortunes, or they wouldnlt get so much money. Good luck to them. Let us hear what John Craycar has waiting for him. F. T.--A revenue agent watching for rum, ls the lot to which some day he'll come. Rep.-Possibly hesll have a pleasant job, especially if he has to sample the booty. Letfs hope there's no member of the class of the opposite profession for him to punish. Will Doris Morse continue to play basketball? F. T.-Yes, indeed, sheill teach it, too. Her pupils surely won't be few. Hep.-No, l donft believe they will. lf shels as good a teacher as she is a player, sheill be a wonder. The basketball star, Louis Kaufman, claims our atten- tion. Please advise us as to his future. F. T.-By means of their newspapers, Kaufman and Grinold, To each other will pay many compliments bold. Hep.-Continuing one of their favorite pastimes, l see. l imagine the com- pliments will be both true and otherwise. But each one certainly excelled in telling the other what a fine fellow he was. Can you tell me some good news to carry to Doris Shiner? F. TfA crow will steal her brains some night And after that she wonyt be bright. Rep.-lt would certainly be a pity, if she were to lose her brightness. which she displayed so well at M. H. S., but l suppose it will not be before she'll have done many great, great things. The next member to claim our attention is James Grieco-what about his future? F. T.-Clothes and the like to men he'll sell, And indeed, this business will pay him well. Rep.-We might have guessed that. His experience in this line would well qualify him for such a position. Perhaps heill cater to the trade of future high school students. Rose Mulligan, Catherine Reardon and Margaret Reardon all say they will be teachers. Do your prophecies coincide with their intentions? F. T.-ln this profession they'll be the best, For theyill enter it with zest. Rep.--lim sure thatis true. Their pleasant nature will certainly make them great favorites with their pupils. VVhat about Hazel Mills, one of the small girls with bobbed hair? F. T.-Forever bobbed will be her hair, E'en when she is a grandma fair. Rep.-Bobbed gray heads will be in style, no doubt, but it's a pity Hazel is going to join the fad. Now one of our would-be collegians claims our noticeA Ernest Parkin. Does his path appear favorable? 77 'M Z 4' - we an , ' Q ep ogQA 'gg0Sg graze ANNUAL teas fha C37 'at-s F. T.-O'er radio at certain times, Glad college songs he'll loudly chime. Rep.vSo he will continue one of his favorite occupations that he was wont to practice here among us to the envy Uh of those who were not so fortunate as he in knowing all the college airs. Don't worry, L'Buddy'7, be glad that the radio was invented so that you will be far from your audience. Do tell me what Bessie Murphy is going to do? F. T.-Bessie will be a dancer great, Sheill captivate all, surely as fate. Rep.-Well, itis too bad Bessie didnit discover that talent while she was in high school. lim sure if she had she would have made every one stop and take notice of her. Are Elsie Sloane and Veronica Dumark to do anything in the Terpsichorean line? They have always been fond of that sort of thing. F. T.-l seem to see a factory large, Of this plant both girls have charge, The best of hair nets do they sell And financially do well. Repf-They certainly must make profits. ln the days when bobbed hair tries to merge into dignified coiffures, hair nets are said to be very valuable things. The next on the list is Howard Paul-will you please tell me of his lot in later life? F. T.--l-lis poster work he'll carry on! . Billboards large his art will be on. Rep.-That may seem somewhat ambiguous, 4'Howwy'7, but weill hope for the best. May it be your posters themselves that decorate the billboards and not someone elseis, with you doing the decorating with the paste and brush and other accessories. Another shining light, John Krezminski. Can you tell us of his future? F. T.-After reading in histories how before it was done He will tell everyone how the world should be run. Rep.-John was indeed adept at reading the histories and passing on his knowledge, and was never unwilling or bashful about telling how things should be run. So most likely he will find great joy in this future occupation of his. What can you say of Betty Tyler, Helen Smith and Helen Race? F. T.-Travelers theyill be, of great renown, Perhaps theyill get to Middletown. Rep.-Traveling is an instructive way to spend oneis time, especially when the traveling is on foot as this prophecy would seem to indicate. Middletown must have some special attractions for them. l wonder what? Can you tell us now of the future of Wlieddyi' Kurz. another famous captain. F. T.--As a speaker of note, the country he'll tour And discuss every subject from golf to the Ruhr. Rep.-l imagine 'fTed's7' determination is the cause of that. When MTed', determined to do a thing he always did it. Still it must have taken a wonderful amount of determination to make Wfedi' a public speaker. That never was in his line here. Wfhat is Alice Sharkey going to do? F. T.-Elizabeth Doody and she will fly Direct to the bright, cerulean sky To sweep out the history books lurking there, Then back theyill dash through the empty air. 78 mn f Q 1' Wa o 'B oggs cut su' E9 THE ANNUAL teas QW hep Ihat adventu1e sounds rather IIIIPOSSIIJIC st1ll Ellzabeth and Allee never llked hlstorv much so perhaps they really yylll t1y to dlslodge 11111 1narv text books from tl1e sky At last we tome to that mln of flnance Ha1old PCIIV ell me speedlly what he may hope fo1 H15 wolk well Jud e flom the stone I see Whleh e1eeted ove1 hls to1nb w1ll be Here Iles below a banker of pr1de Who hlndled len lJlll10Il befole he dled lxep So he too vy1ll LOHUIIUC 111 afte1 llfe the l1'llJ1tS be un 111 M H S actlvrtles and Wltll just IQ mush suecess It should mdeed be pleasant to htndle so much money dont you thlnk so Harold? Ale Gladys Oppelt and TIIIIC Olent l1ehe1man to be 'ts lndustrlous 'rs they a1e now? I I They ll teach vn1 oh yes mdeed 'I1s1ll be ysell tau ht youll stnely eoncede hcp Im not so su1e about that I belleve TIIIIC espeually has qutte a l1ttle trouble w1th that pa1t1cula1 branch of work However she may chan e I should not be so PICQLIITIPIIIOUQ as to detla1e th1s an IIUPOSSIIJIIIIV The next on the Ilgt IQ EIIHCI Rade1 I hopx he wont be dlsappolnted IH hls quest fol success lets hea1 of IIIIII T El w1ll SCHICII all h1 llfe IOI some Ol s To 11d the yyotld of the curse of bolls ltep Lknyhow hes hxd expeuente enoubh to be on Iamllllr te1n1s wlth those l,l11VtE'lLOI'116 e1eatu1es Yet they neyet could prevent h1s pa1t1c1pat1on 1n 'mv athlctle t,'i1HCS Hay Ins quest be SLHLCQSILII What wlll Ma thfl SSTXICE do? I T Ihe nys of the sun nuke most people blad But he1 Ru on ea1 th 1 the best to be had lmep Mfuthas tastes haye so far seemed to 1un to Rays Im lad II1'lI one Wlll make her so happy ls Geor e RHIQCIIS from to be sueeessfulf' I' Y Hell make ood use of h1s knowled e of them Wlth IC1T1Cd1CS yyondmus the pl1lJl1C hell t11111 lxep So thats how Ceorae IQ 0111 to lnflke use of h1s hlmhly lmplesslve knoyyled e of fhennstry to fool the unsuspeetnm May they be as duly lmplessed bv hls supe11o11ty as we of LIICIHISIIW class were lVIary Marlnan Helen Mlllel and Helen lVI1klaske a1e next on the llst Is there any speelal slcmflcanee rn the fact that Illell nimes br ln nlth IVI 9 1' T Meudens leadln 1n1ll1ners they ll be Then hfzts wlll r1val those of gay Plree Imep We all knew that BICIICICH would have cause to be proud of them I suppo e crowds of people yslll thlonff from all over the Umted States to buy then hats at such a select shop Joseph Reynolds fortune must not 161113111 untold o lets hear about h11n F T Hls COUISC of llfe may not 1un smoothly Ilor a pryln 1nqu1s1t1ve sleuth hell be Ixep So thats what the SPIIIOI play w1ll do CICIIC fal e d6lLlSl0HQ III lns 1n1nd a11d mike hllll 0 yslon Vllell you nevel can tell what those at IOIQ yylll do Do you know what Althefi Sehlffen and Halrlet Taylor yull do? In splte of r1d1cule and jest They ll follow Coue with a Lest They ll lectule hele and ex erywhere On hoyy to banish t1ouble 'Ind eale 19 - , ' 9 - 696 4 A, 3 2 . .... .. , .. ---- ff ,i Y . .14 Q Y . ' 1 ,. 4 N .... .h n C 7 7 - , e M ,Y ' . I I. cg I . , ' . , . . Z 7 - -- I F T- ' ' ' I ' ff ' , ' . . . D , , I 1 1 1 - I ' 1 an , - , ' 1 1 . . Q . ,, C ' s , . x . . I Q . . U . I T- 7 7 I c C, . . . ' ' M, 21. ' I V' . 3 Z , . A Y . . Q ' Cn., Cn, Y Q T1 1 MQ- 7 I U - ' ' 1 ' C, T 7 A 7 7 ' V' , 0- , 7 - 1 . , C , U . J , Q . . . i. . I .- . , , ' ' . . ' . , Y . 04 . , C . . . 7 . . . . ' . . A , I . L M . ..!M , . . ,L ,, . E . . . Q . It f- ' ' s lt , , I Q. I .K . .I Q Q . .il K . O, K. L. 1 1 , ,1 1 v v 1 r I -Q I I . 1 1 1 -H . ' M Q V , 1 ' p 1 W 1 V UL Q. .. ' I S N , e . c X' r I ' . 1 fy ', .- 1 3 ' 1 ' Of , ' E I ' S .. . 1 2 , 1 . . , , . . J . . ,S 1 ' or A- 0' 1 ' A C1 ' cf C ' . , .. . .- 7 t g I g, ' . . Q . Y u . , Q. , ,A N U . U . 0, . .U . Q N . 11 1 Y H I ' 5 za V 1 of . , L . 0-. . C ' . C M . . , .: v . - Y L S . 7 . . . . . ,, ' 1 - eg f ff . . '. ,N . nr . . , - . .i . U , I c e i . 7 .i 'I 'l I c ' 1 . Q 3 7. 1 v . I ' .- '1 2: . I n 5 7 1 . Q , . . .-- s 4 , 4 . U . . . . , Q rl, I 1 . . . . , , . . Q - 1 1 J C pa n, c f ' 0- 1- 0- . . Y . . -' C, D. , I e , - . Y 4 C i fi 4 1 Y 1 1, ' I I r 1 , 7 7 . . , . . c . L . . D ,- 'N nn X Q X- -M 9 03- +P-.,'2o5S J THE ANNUAL 1923 g Ixep No doubt they ll LOIIXCII to the New Thought nl my yxolth yxhlle pel sons 'md teaeh the famous Cone T-Olllllllcl to I'l1lllI0l!S Does Edmund Ryan s futule seem l'JI'lUT1lT I' I ln the forests wlld fal from elty strlfe As a tlappel and huntel hell spend llls llfe Imp He dld tell us once of a Uinlplne tllp he mlde Telhaps thls may haye been the foundatlon T01 hls future yxolk May he haye better success than he dld have on the trlp he told us about Ale lxftthelme Helkle and Lydla l'lalt10 to be toffether as much ln the future as they are now Thev ll found a truly beautlful school, Where pllp1lS may dlsobey the lule So lone as they dont det g10l1Ll1y and sad, lNothlnU thev do wlll be thought yerv bad mep l should lIl130'll1C that they would tontmue then d0Ll1ll1C of flood theel, whleh they used wlth such sueeess lIl l.vTCI'ldCH H1 fh Thelr school wlll be a happy one, no doubt We surelv clnnot plss Leonard RIKLIO by so plfly tell us of llllll 1' I H1 Reylew of Lyents a text wlll TP Tol hl5h sehool glasses 111 hI5t0ly Itep HIS tastes always dld lull to hlstoly ind the dellyely of cullent eyents TOPICS Hls bleylty too yy IS lnost appealln to the H1C111lJC1S of the Lmted States HISTOIV Class What a lealned man he will be What about Emma Gllt61HllI1T I' T bhe wlll be 1 sufflflflette And yotes T01 eyely offlce Get Ixep That sounds PIOIIUSIIIO I suppose shell llplesent c0l1Il8ll.lLl1l m the hal s of Conffless It seems th t the TCIHIIIIHC put of llllg class yylll tlke QTTOHUTW to polltles We non come to the bleffest man 111 the cl lss lellly QIX feet IC qulte tall you lxnow btanlev Slelackl he can Walt no lon Pl to lC3lll of hls future I' T ln Bleyyel s CIICUS hell haye 1 place Ns the llst 1611111115 of 1 UIHHI race lxep We ll vouch T01 the flant palt, as some of the centels on opposmo basketball teams would also And undel BISXNPI s Ouldance llls fame yxlll leach flom pole to pole at lelst TIOID one tent pole to the othel What IS Hedyslff Panas 'OIHYT to doo I T She 11 be lll athlete bold and stron The yxolld yxlll knows hel befole lonf lxep 'lhls ysonld nexel seem probable to me but I suppose that she IS deter lnlned that she wlll be famous IC03ICllCSS of the method employ ed Wllllarll Rldlev and Anthony Luchoysskl ale ysaltmef lmpfltlently let us put theln at then ease f 7 Thell fame fol sllence will spread lapldlv ln tlme to the qplllflk flleat rlyals they ll be lxep They must haye been 1Jl3l,lQ1C1l10 for just sueh a futule durme the past four years No one heard theln speak to any excess but they 3.lYV'lVS managed to do thelr wolk successfully Wlll N 11 fflnla TJOI'tllY'llf s fame be reat9 F T Oh yes, she yylll lnyent fol hall A tonlc that will make lt T311 lxep Well well' Qhe ln y be maklnff expellments eyen now Most lllxelv her tonu yslll be IH ffl eat demand lf bobbed halr nas lost lts attlattlon by that tllne Can you Olye me IHTOIITIHTIOU ln reward to the future of Thomas Loobv and Lawrence Spellacy 80 s - 3 0 'J' g A' p A X A 1 -...... 5 ......' s 5..- U - T 'T 747. 1 1 117 ' J . , . H f ,A 77 3 1 - , 1 ' -. . 1 I R 1 1 N 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1- 5 - 5 . . . - 7 1 fa ' . , , ' . .' , J . '1 T ,' .-- , ' f 1 C , c . f 1 . , ' . . . . . .t . ' . ' ' ' ' ' 4 11 . L C 1 I 11 C o F. T.-- 7 ' ' 7 ' ' v . . T . T 7 r x I n v K t. 5 ,1 1 - l , , 1. , 5 1 1 . 1, -1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 1. 1 1 1 . . 5 1 5 , . . . . , v . 1 . 5 . . . iz z 3' ', 2 ' . . , . . 1 ,, . 4' - 'U - . . . 1 ' '. . 1 3 ' 1 v 1 ' - ' - v . ' v - V . .. . . nl- C C f f ', -. . .- , A1 ' K, . 1 - . ' .7 7 C ' ' . l l . c 4 ' 2 . . .-- ' 1 s 15 - . 1 5 . ' .- ' ' ' 5. , 3 7 '3 ' T :'- ' l 5'1,.s. 3 5 a , a ' - : ., ' 1 . - 5 1' s. ' 4 . 55 s 1 ' 1 -' 2 1' s s ' + L 1 ' ' , . 1 gf ' , . 1 s as ' C . 5 - . 1 f . . ,.'. . . . .- - . . 5 . , r - 5 C n , n T, T 7 Q K, , T ,l ' -L ,ag ' , , ', . , '5 11 . . 5 5 . 4' T 7 . 0- . . . , . 5, , 5. 1 ' ' . . . , . ' s l V. C 7 4 C L, 1 ' ' 1 ,' V . . . . , ' ' ' 1 s , , 5 , 1 , 1 . 1. . .1 . 1: 1 1,1 1 . 11 - - f L Q , ' L ' 5' ' s 1' . . 5 4 C . ' A f C I . a 1 'I . . 4 . of ' J 'V 1 , .Y .. 1 .1 ,. . ,f , 1, 1 1 1 5 ,s , 5 . I T I rx - v. -I v . r 1 . 1 . , 1 . t G1 5 f , 1 1 1 - . ' ' ' . ' . , ' ' , D 1 1 1 D 'f 1 ll., , 1 ' , .0 'T 'QD , 2? gli 'FA 9 'Q uai Q EDGE' K rare gaaiuatt.. teas L14 ,ECS7 QS, F. T.fArtistry will he their line, Their work will he done on houses fine. Rep.--Thus more hidden talent will he discovered in that dim distant future. 'What a loss the art department has suffered hy such talent remaining uncovered. What will Hilda Schuetz and Marion Rudolph do? F. T.-Around the world on a raft theylll float, Nor even ask for a hetter hoat. Rep.-l should think they'd have a hard time sailing through such oceans as the Atlantic and the Pacific on their frail bark, hut they managed to sail through high school easily and noiselessly, and l suppose this experience will aid them greatly. What will he the fate of Cora Stevens? F. T.sByron7s rhymes she will enjoy, For she is a maiden quiet and coy. Hep.--five all know that sho has liked everything for, hy and about Byron while in high school, and it is small wonder that she will continue to do so afterwards. Another of the would-hels asks that his future he revealed--Irving Stremlau. F. T.-A singer and a bootleggerls aid, For such it seems young lrving was made, With his sweet voice everyone helll scare, And so keep them away from the hootlegger's lair. Rep.--So poor lrving never will lose the delusion that his voice was destined to rival Carusols. Even those thrilling times when he tried to intersperse oral themes with singing l?l have not set him right. l don't know who the hootlegger will! he, but anyway, Irving, he'll he perfectly safe. l have the names of Esther Wessrnan and Bessie Wollschlagei' next. What are they to he? F. T.-In offices these girls will work And ne'er will they their duties shirk. Hep.-They never shirked in high school either. l'm glad theyill get along so well. Can Delmont Stremlau hope for such a future as his cousin Irving? F. T.-Let me tell you a se:-ret, which seems quiet arnusingf He'll he the liootlegger for whom Irving will sing. Hep.--I might have known that UDel? would he sure to make use of the wonder- ful talent of lrving, and also, l suppose hy that time hootlegging will he a most popular profession. Have you anything to tell about Helen Zysk's fate? F. T.-Her chief interest in life will he In suitable subjects for matrimony. Rep.-Wlell, she always said she wouldnit he an old maid. I hope she wonlt he disappointed in quickly securing a subject who suits her taste. What are Ruth Liedtke and Norma Ketelhut going to he? V F. T.-As chorus girls on New Yorkis stage, Their singing and dancing will he the rage. , Rep.-l should imagine it would he. But who would ever have thought they would turn their attention to this? What can you say about Ruth Hall? F. T.--Her poetry will make her great, But always in everything, shelll he late. Rep.-Both prophecies coincide with what she has done in high school. She was always a steady visitor in the session hall and her poetry has already received many favorable comments. Sylvester Torrney next claims our attention. Pray tell us of him. I F. T.-Not satisfied with life in this world, To Mars in a rocket he will he hurled. 81 'N Q0 3 -45 mga, 1- Q -f +2a.a'es' 9 THE ANNUAL 1923 ggp fb-I 55-f-SQNCX Rea Yea, l bellexe that Nasty IICXCI nam qulte satlsfled Hlth lxfe of the L0111111011 held of thls ealth He usuallv 9PGl119d to lme 6x1Qt1u0 111 1 hlffhex p ane Is Lllllln BIOIIC deslmecl to 16 lch lcUX16g? F 7 In the 1110XlCb mll she slal Gxedtel thin 111 shell be ln fu Hcp Well, IHOXIGH 1J1ON1dE' a wry 'dllllflllof flelcl of wollx fm mmw peopla and L11 lan houlcl lndlxe 1 bw lut IH them Can xou tell B x Cook ws Vit 112 ot u1ll be? Il Ill nf mt lu Umou Lo 1 much gn Item lltlol HIV xel-t c llxc hr' ll 6-at fiom l1lN own llCt01N ljllf lt fxep W LE Vklllle HCXEI used to lel th? INIUGI of HILL lbothel hun not UL11 VNILH 1JllVlH0 clollll'-ll uw ta mscctbll Ouuc- Bu pcllmm 1 3 l'L1l1S QL hw uk 0 16-11 1 If s 0 1INf1lI1l1N on xe ll N mc lfuxes t he mu llli umoxe the l110l1lx objmgtmnllvle lfkllllll l1 lc cum 11 Killlllllll fwn exe-1 lue lllllilfhfllfl IU llw IHOVICQ! 1 N mcfcfl IQ Suu x x 1 1 l s 6 S 1 ll me mfl f1g1l1tQ dncl Clllllll time 16 lxlucl thu lxcc-px :ne lll -uspvu L fu J lhll P x I Qll nlsf' 0 ll0Ll 1l mu 110 U1 -01116 1 mulpltmn uw more lll IPI l OHOXKI nm con 16 105511 x wcuuu 1 tlllllllllo en 1 1 N llll - lc sum' KP s loc Gt nk then IP so s 1 - mm 111 WlIlx9 1 mel IFQUFS S lttcn um us ol llll lil aclx- lllL A- IIN pulnel lm Lllllflll H1 cl 1sl1 md lluuclon ulll lwe 9Il1llJlX ?Hll3IlLl11f u 1 f 1 c 0 - 0 tm ut uoulcl -mm of U- one to IAXI sein sur 1 1 llll1l7 H2 tlrll lllppcn cuxm pi L sr ll ' 6 un JOSP t11t 1 lm s11Pl1x llul he rllclnt Oxpcnc IH N C to slum lime l m -om? xx IX ss IX will Slllll wsu lx IN tml-27 V11 1 0 to happen to Klll16llll9 NlPPl11ll 'md liltl Gxnclnm' 'flew milw and all the lme-1 of Cancw A- cuolw xou ll N60 than ll be qulte ll 1llflY nn J Xen useful 1JlOff SHlOll to be Suu ind 111 Nulc llll lllex N1 um ixe 51 use of Hlllly pvople ulo wlll uHe then xxollx t llflv 'you 11 L10 lt ln if Althul Buclcl' I' T Oh lUEllClCl19 ful sull mfipllxalv mn I llfm hell Qpencl 111 Plllbllllf of one of twin L1 Tllatx just me 1 II I nouclm lf lt mll lme the -imc 11116 tlut 111116 UQ all X811 mlm llN so CXPIIL u tlat me ml J on JUINUINU c msh xml ll! Alt And non tell me lluoul Ruth Stew-HQ F T Ruth xxlll hue -0 mam lmc-fiux gllell lm Qlclx of Jllllq 'incl oes Q0 Qhe 11 need '1 d1ffe-rent one Plolnllylw Qllv ll gall hun D011 Imp What 1 fate fox pwllx lmuth lm uw Qllell lllxe It 6-Qpeclflllw the pant about Don But non pllv leual the futulc of Hamlcl BuQl1u0ll In the dun fLllU1C he 11 Come back once mow To the plfzce whore he Qpent manv clfxw lon-Y lwfore W1 Kmuw mav need 1 SL1LL?SSOl Of a 10lJ Huolcl then ulll lac' the PIMNCQNOI ks r L- 5 f Q S -An K I K I , Ir- ' . Y 4 U N Vx ',, 4 V W. Q . S .S. w. . U 4 .Q V. K V 41.5. i .5 xl Q '1' QM l 4' fg ' if f' ill'- ' 1':l 1 2 f A 5' ' 1 - fn r wgl L, Ma 1' 'z.5 li 'fs f x ' 'Q ' 1 - '1' gl . Q 'l 1 cg -51 .' 'll Ll 5 2 flu. lu w' 'I' 4'B'l1i ' lug thu '.: la -' ll l fglt 1 ld I l'5 :lr 5 f ' ll g l.i L l f'g ' 5 tha zu' tl g 'I ', 'Kg 1' z 'X 'las lx ln S ' l. Will 2 Q ' S'51, ,' -'gf' K I . T.---Ol yer. ' ll' , sl Q l v'll: Sh-ll vrilf- sm' llllfllff witll 1 lrill Of l ',a -,' 'a z Q. Tl L .3 r ' .T .i , '11 .gVllvll. la 1' rlaiulh' is 1 l V1 , t mv: l l 5l HC' lf'-i lg 4 sumfl 'f z ' 'ai ' ' l ,'lll1f'. ll l ' ' ld sl 1 .':'l lv' 'Q sucl ' 5 sulvj -is fm' le' iz-1 a'io:'! Ano lvl' cluql' 5 utl1l?t,-7-vl 'l x' 11' thi ' wc Q' Hlilllf' in ll1i.' vlas:---N 1 v '.:t'z ' lg' 1 ' t' . Tell s ' h' . F. T.-W' l GIA G ' 'Q l 'Q a' ' ' a V S a 1 2 ,a ' Y , .5 ' , ' ' I'21.-fHTl1- vye has not sf-c-1 , non' thx' ear llvarcln of a 'llillleli as :tartlinzg as l-t. Wla ' gn A 35 l'- .' ,Q 'la 'gb . z f l the Ls Hz VV ll. l Ll la all l. X a ' ' W 1 l ' H. Q. hal 5 ' ' ' I ' 3 , 'ajflnut 'l -' l : ', ' : lg as ll. Wil . g ing F.T.f- 1 fn L 4 Q - lf. 'w,. fx7 ,ff ' , g L Q 'L li f11 Q' 1 11' , L -' '1 .3 ' Bu L v' ax zgl 'Il of 1 '. .- l, ' 4 1 -L l' . H's ' i ' M , Q ' , l , . Hyf ' 'Q ' 5 l'l' G'X',.77 Q ' ,' l ' Ja ' L L l ll l q U' .' l .T 3 ' f l. l l 'll kml 1 ' 5. VV' v' l lk. . . by 7 ,X xv I i ' . ' ,M.K J' '7 v jk I' , .'Cv Y 7 I K ., ,il -gi CIM F ' f. 52 . -mn, f 45 s mn-. C9 052 'Lf Zak' grae aarmaaa teas Q4 CG, 1-cs. Rep.--There, that should satisfy you, Harold. You always must have been fond of Nl. H. S. and perhaps then you may be able to participate in all the shows the students give, as the handy man at the curtain. Now what have you for Margaret Burke and Gertrude Birdsey? F. T.-A magazine they7ll surely start, Twill fully deal with a great art. Rep.-Rather an ambiguous prophecy, I should say. I wonder what the art will bc? lim certain, though, that their magazine will succeed. What is ljinma Chamberlainls fate to be? F. T.-Connor is a bright young lad, He will surely make her glad. Rep.---I should imagine so. l'm sure this prophecy will please her. Will Lester Vlfebb find his future bright? F. T.-HMaster of Hadiow his title will be, His fame will soon spread far over the sea. Rep.-If he kept increasing the knowledge of radio which he displayed in the past four years, I don't wonder that such a future is his. Although some of his explanations of radio were too decp for most of us, yet we did appreciate their value. Do tell me something nice about Claire Ecker and Esther Schoenfeld. F. T.-In athletics they will shine, Jumping and hopping will take all their time. Rep.--Two more undiscovered athletes in our midst. Athletics seem to be the hobby of many of our members. What is to be the fate of Edith Hart? F. T.----As Mayor of llleriden she'll prove That multitudes sheis able to move. Hep.-WA woman for mayor-how progressive. We must surely be going to make great progress in Meriden in the future. George Glasser desires recognition. Tell us about his future. F. T.-Across the sea, to Spain helll go, As a toreador heall be the whole show. Hep.--His experience in this art in high school will surely stand him in good stead then. Ask any member of the CP IV English Class. They'll tell you how he tried to practice this art, especially in making excuses on theme days. Can you tell me about Catherine Pichnarcik, Harriet Glassnap and Arline Cameron? F. T.eAs singers they'll warble loud and long, And people will weep to hear their song. Rr3p.vTo think that this trio could not have been discovered during their high school careerl Think what an attraction they would have been at the Minstrels. What lies i11 store for David Fleming, who always managed to arrive in school about half a second before registration time arrived? F. T.-Oh, David will always be kept on the go, His racing with time he'll continue, I know. Rep.-There, you see, uDavew, what comes of running up those back stairs every morning about 8.07. But I'll agree with you, MDave'7, that it is a terrible habit to break. I met you on the way up many mornings. So ends the roll of the Class of l923. You have done your task well, most gifted dame. If your words have not always pleased, at least they have been very enlightening to all of us. I am sure that the prophecies and words of wisdom will long be cherished by all of ns. But now time grows short-we must be gone. For your kind services the Class of 1923 most heartily thanks you. 83 'N Q9 Z' N A Q Q I '3 0Kw '2v2oE11Q rare ANNUAL teas . Y 1 j Y 534 A-- Q3 - gs V - A Class Uration E. are assembled here tonight to participate in an event of great significance gi fi ?j in our lives. We, the Class of 1923, are confronting an indefinite future. aigyg For four years, we have worked together-we have shared the pleasures, A ' the joys, and the sorrows that our school life has afforded-we have advanced together toward the goal-graduation-and tonight we are about to receive our reward. Most of those who started together have attained this goal of gradua- tion, but a few have fallen by the wayside, of the number that entered Meriden High School as Freshmen in the fall of 1919, 126 are answering the final roll-call. And, we, who have achieved this end are happy with that feeling of accomplishment which comes only with success. However, our joy is fraught with a leaven of sadness-for tonight we are the Senior Class of the Meriden High School and tomorrow we shall cease to be a unit except in the realms of memory. It is there that we shall live together. No matter what careers we may choose, what walk of life we may elect, it is certain that we must now depend upon ourselves, where heretofore we have been protected by our Alma Mater. No matter in what direction fate leads us, we all start confidently, buoyed up by a strong desire to attain success, and equipped with the training which our school years have given us. To succeed today a man must have a worthy purpose and a comprehensive plan which he must pursue with unflinching determination. Let us have a purpose and object in life. It may be a desire for office, a quest for a better position, but the point is, let us have a definite objective. The man is indeed poor who has no definite aim in life. Wie, the Class of l923, have taken for our aim the worthiest of mottoes 'To Servefj Surely a nobler aim than this could hardly be selected as a creed for life. And never has the need been greater for the fulfillment and practice of this virtue. The last five years have witnessed more changes in the worldfs ideas, political, social, ethical and religious, than in any previous three hundred years of the history of man. The causes of the transformation are apparent enough. Wai' with all its horrors of mind and body, and with its racking of soul, has wrought the change. Many of its outgrowths have been sordid and unfortunate. Hut service to onefs fellow men as a common goal of society was never more predominantg and this is a result of the war. Our country today is facing a serious and complex problemglndividualism. lndividualism is eating at the very heart of our country, for which our forefathers lived and sacrificed. lndividualism is taking the place of Americanism. My friends, possession of material wealth is the predominating goal of our American life. The individualists in their wild plunge for self-aggrandizement have brushed aside the thought of service and its meaning. Success, in their eyes, is gauged by how much they can get and not how much they can give. Therefore, we, who are going to do life's battle, must remember that success in its broadest sense is the achievement of the best--for self and for others. We should live to serve, not to be served. 84 , e Q00 .7 45 v Pxlm' , r ugs 6.4058 gTHEftNNUALg1923 C54 ,231 :scs- The biggest thing in life is to be of service to others. And let us e11ter our new world of endeavor with optimism-Jlet us be up and doing, to attain our flaming goal-success-with the word :GTO Serveii inscribed on our banners. Let us not waver, but press forward with our eyes steadfast on our goal, our hearts sincere and our spirit unconquerable. Let us ever be on the alert, ever ready to adhere to our high purpose of service-remembering that real service necessitates a character and development which gives the ability to serve. This can be obtained only through tireless study of one's self and of the world. 5Midst whatever scenes fate leads us, wherever we go, or whatever we do. however great or however lowly we may be, let us ever have a kind thought and word for dear old M. H. S. Let us be loyal to her and appreciate the value of her service to us. Let us utilize to the fullest extent her influence in forming and molding our lives. To her we owe many of our hopes, purposes, and inspirations. and whatever ability we have to attain our ends. But if we heed her teachings, if we are true to our God and to ourselves, we shall go forth with firm step and determined heart, and when the shadows of night come, as come they must, may we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have been of service to the world. '44 Class Poem It is with a feeling of sadness We come to this parting of ways. For together we've journeyed, with glaclness Through four years of high school days. The chains by which memories bind us Are beautiful, loyal, and strong. Though dear are the days now behind 'us, To the future hope leads us with song. 'Tis that hope for the best and the brightest, For the life full of service and joy, That beckons us when hearts are lightest, That cheers us when dull cares annoy. The days of glad youth are but fleeting, Let us work while our life's sun is high, Exery task with fine courage completing. lffer the hours filled with promise drift by. Wle know not where lil'e's paths may take us. If new friends will prove faithless or true, But old friends will never forsake us, WlxTl'P bound by the Red and the Blue. Rullz Hall. So aaa arrraEat, rsaa Q MS? 13-1 sbcg- 'ati Valedretory S Shakespeare sard The worlds a stage where every rrran rnust plfry a Q: A par ln this ereat drama of human lrfe, we, the rnernbers of the Llass of 1920 haye completed the att of hrffh school lrfe, n act replete wrth i seenes of both torl and pleasure, tasks and achrexernents dreams an aecomplrshments ln response to thrs frnal eurtfun call, we can only say we srn eerely hope that our parts rn thrs aet haye been played to the yery best of our' abrlrty, and rn a wav to brrnff satrsfaetron to those who haye watched us 'rn helped us rn our undertakrnff Eyen before the curtarn rose four ye us affo on thrs act we were well aware of rts purpose We understood that rt was to he 1 perrod of trarrnnv and deyelop ment, to enable us better to play the other and rn r sense ffreater parts rn our lrves Now that we haye reached rts eonelusron we feel thrt thrs purpose has been rcconrplr hed Our experrenees haye prepared us to take up our parts rn drfferent settrngs surrounded by nrany new charatters btrenglhened by the lxnowledae earned rn our hrfrh sthool course we are ready we hope to eo out and play parts of worth, parts of helpfulness to others If we have attarned the desrred result, howey er we fullv re due that, rn r lrrffe rneasure, we owe our success to our nranv slxrlled drreetors and rdyrsers Wrthout then syrnpathetrt Ourdanee and ard, thrs fret rnust haye resulted rn ffrrlure rather than suceess lrrst of all we ne grateful to our parents Our rndebtedness to thern for Uryrne us the Great prryrleee of these four hreh srlrool yerrs cannot be expressed rn words ln so far as we rrrav have drsappornted thern we are sorry and rf we have fulfrlled therr hopes we rejoree rn th rt Next we would speak 1 word of eratrtude to our superrntendent rnd to the But for therrr thrs rrnportant aet rn the drarna of our lryes eould not hare been staoed wrth surtess ln putrcular we appretrfrte the untrrrne efforts cf the hreh school faeultv rn our behalf Therr frrendly eurdarue has rnade nrrny thrnes possrble Now rn thus frnal rnonrent of farewell the nrernbers of the fllrss of l97o wrsh to expre s to these true frrends therr erfrtrtude and then desrre to fulfill rn the suceeedrnfr acts of then lryes the hope rnd trust plated IH them llo the underclrssrnen, with whorn hrye been shared both worls rnd suuess tre 011 urtrn 1 flss ex resses rts reeret rt partlne lo these Cornpanrons rnd partners we lc rye the w rsh that they may not rn the tonfusron of less rrnportant nratters oyerloolc the purpose of the hrfflr srhool tourse the pursurt of lxnowledffe Classmates the trrrre h rs come when we rnust leaye these scenes so frll of nrenrorres for us when we nrust seprrate rnd rn the our frdyent rnto new stenes, there to do onte rnore our best to tulfrll the hopes plated rn us It rs the desrre, l anr sure, of eyerv one of us that we shall not foreet the days nrd years we hrye had toeether Happv they hsrye surely been rn the rnanr Mry we retarn our frrendshrps and rrrav the future hold manv glad reunrons of the Class of l92n And now as the act of whreh thrs rs the last scene tloses w Urn no longer delay the fall of the eurtarn Vlfe must sav the w ord whrth rs hard to say bet fruse rt speaks of psrrtrnff but whreh yortes, at the sarne trme, our slncere good wishes for the future of each and eyery one of us here tonrght The curtarn falls rnd we must say ldfrrewell 86 5 D e 9 M ' rf'-1 Q A X A . ' if 7 . Qin. ' V ua , ' , 7V ' , . s JV4 lk I, D ar. FJ a 1 , - 9 , . ' ' .1 . . . ,' l S 7 - Cf - , L . d . V V . . . - f r ' Y' ' g Y 7 f ' ' . . . V V V. D . V. V V V V V V d l . C. . , . I . . . V, Z. U V , 7 .V , , . ' . 'Q C ' ' 2 ' ' 5 ' ,f - v . z V D . , V L ' A C ' ' ' , ' 2 ' ' - v ' . W ' , ' ' 'f . a . V, V , . V , . . ,V , V . . . M C' C f 4 I I C . , ' Q ', f V ' 2 4 ' 2 a 'C LV -1 1 M Ml 4 V M rt ' - -M Z 7'MlsL' . ' . . V C V ' . ' . . ' ' V . L v . VV ' V ' . ., . i. I D. 4 . 4. a . s - . f ii 1 - , r V r. . , rt ' 1' - -. I .' .' -V V . ' . N , , Vi . V , A . ' C D C C . ' XA' V VV . .V VV V V . .V , V V rl v Y . , . - . ' . . .' . , , . . C , - . school authorities for their' wise and generous drreetrorr of the affarrs of our school. V .L . s I 1 ' sg 4 . Y h ' V rig ' .. 3' . 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'C ' 5 '- r 5 3- ' '- V ' ' . ' , V' 5 - -, . , 1 V' be U ,. , . , f . . . , .ts - 'Q ' 3 ' , .i gx' ,C ' ' . 1 1 R . .1 : 5 . 3 ' ' ' r Q , 1 ' 'r . f . , :abs . ' tx , 3 ' ir 5 --53, l Cad a ' g 'lt:: ,fphigg '5' z 5. ' .3 1 ' 5 a ' 'Q Tk ' , ' , ' tj , . - 3 ' L V .. C - '--- 'Q ' ' C. 'gs ,:, , as ' , ' . 5 ' : : ,Q r 1 ' s, f , 2 s - r ' z z ' ' C ', ' , ' ', ,C ' ,' 'V , -. f s '5 VL r V' ' ': ' a ' is V V Vv C . . VY ' . ' V Z V1 . . ' . 'V 1 ' ' 'S S VV X . H VVV .9 ,V . . V' ' ' . V, ' ' f ' r ' s V' t. ., L D, l ' Y ' ' A r' A V r V 7 v 1 . - . t s I 4 :Z ' I Y 4: V V V ar ' - . . . . THEAN1gWbUAL1923 Cm Successors THE JUNIOR CLASS . -an f Q a F- 'Q uaid' elim? x Awdziewisz, Franci Bacon, Walter Baldwin, Walter' Baldwin, Williarn Bannister, Fred Bartlett, Henry Birch, Lawrence Boyd, Burton Budd, Arthur Carpenter, Henry Calalom, M. Clark, David Cohen, David Cohen, Samuel Cossett, Irby Danaher, Lawrence Donovan, David Doran, Roger Downes, Russell Fieldxnan, H. Fontanella, Arthur THE ANNUAL 1923 ,fbi ,-- GC- :ge 1 L The Junior Class OFFICERS President-JA MES HIRST Secretary-HELEN ROBISOA' Treasure r- VICTOR OLSEN MEMBERS B O Y S Fox, Christine Gallivan, Lester Crinold, George Harrison, Norman Hirst, James Koehanowski, Bernard Kochanowski, Herbert Kochanowski, John Lally, Frank Lamb, Howard McCarthy, Edward Modelski, Joseph Nadile, Joseph Novakowski, Otto Ohl, George Olsen, Victor Belton. Charles Bieci, Jack Roberts, Sidney Roberts, Williaixli 89 Rornanski, Lucien Rosenberg, Joseph Ross, Jack Schaedler, George Shaw, Henry Sl-zlaigen, Floyd D. Smith, Ernest Smith, Philip Sternberg, Fred Sternlaerg, Huot Theisen, John Vecchiolla, Frank Yeillette, Howard Wlagner, Wlallace VJ7iekstrand, Milton Vlvodatch, Frank Yarashefski, Andrew Young, James Zeilke, Clarence Zuchowski. Anthony Zwolinski. hlerriani SE 'W 'M 7 'B oss L Baldwin, Margaret Barnard, Catherine Barry, Helen Beiber, Clarice Birdsey, Phyllis Booth, Dorothy Bradford, Marjorie Brizzie, Edith Brys, Genevieve Burgdorf, Gertrude Buttner, Cecilia Carey, Dorothy Darey, Loretta Chamberlain, Marion Champlain, Blanche Chromy, Anna Chudy, Helen Clark, Evelyn Cole, Lois Currier. Anna Custy, Theresa D'Allesantro, Louise Dawson, Elizabeth Delesdernier, lrene Despins, Gladys Dickerrnan, Rose Dickinson, Elizabeth Donahue, lVlargarct Dubois, Catherine Duval, Gladys Everard, Leah Falk, Hazel Finn, Genevieve ra-ra anaiiiar., raaa W, ,DIAL ,J 1 GIRLS Fischer, Emily Faltow, Dora Flynn, Anna Flynn, Mary Frohel, Laura Gabriel, Helen Godburn, Florence Godcher, Anna Goldring, Bae Garr, Isabell Gross, Lillian Gruber, Evelyn Gustafson, Catherine Hill, Josephine Horrigan, Dorothy Hozer, Gladys Hynes, Mildred Jacobson, Esther Johnson, Beryl Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Helen Kennedy, llene King. Adeline Knopp, Franc es Kogut. Anna lirisk, Adeline Langure, Doris Levenduslii, Bernice Lewis, Myrtle Lohman, Enuna Lowe, Buth Maden, Vernal Meycrowitz, Anna Manley, Joyce 90 Martindale, Olga McCarthy, Florence Miller, Mary O'Conner, Claire Olsen, Edith Olsen, Florence Panas, Jennie Papciak, Genevieve Parker, Elizabeth Patterson, Gladys Perkins, Elsie Penfielcl, Gertrude Powers, Florence Pullan, Josephine Boot, Vera Bussell, Jeannette Schuetz, Hilda Schneider, Florence Seddon. Marion Stacey, Gertrude Sllgilldllilll, Dorothy Sztudowski, Mary Theiscn, Marion Totzke, Marion 'llrf-ibcr, Helen Walker, Dorothy We1'tlie1', Mildred Wlelsh, Barbara lveyer, Marion Wilesttie, Mary Wilkes, Florence Winslow, Barbara Wcijtkiessfisz, Frances l Y w Y N 1 THE FOOTBALL TEAM e SM 07 57: il ? os grae QFNNUAL teas Football ERIDEN. High enjoycd another successful season on the gridiron. The fgfyfi gbld team was one of the best that has represented the Red and Blue institution since 1910. Under the tutelage of Coach Coffin, al team was -S'-' - turned out that ranked first among the high schools of Connecticut, being tied for first place with New London and Hartford. The team won eight contests and lost one-a remarkable season's performance. Its one reversal came early in the season at the hands of New London High. Several members of the squad were picked on the first and second all-star mythical eleven, honors going to Sieracki, Papciack, Kurz, Barcavich and Buckley. The season was brought to a fitting c1imaX, When, in the football classic of the year, the Red and Blue eleven led by Captain wfedf' Kurz defeated the Portland lMaine,J High School grid team 10 to 7. Color was added by the fact that the Pine State squad was coached by one of Meridenis former sons, Gfliininiew Fitzpat- rick, who participated in all branches of sport while attending Meriden High, and also made a name for himself while studying at Boston College. The sport critics unanimously declared that the game was one of the best waged in the state during the year. HTony', Barcayichis goal from the 35-yard line broke the deadlock that existed between the teams. C0f1clzwCRECORY W. COFFIN Mazinger-RA 1'MO1YD FA Y Captain--THEODORE KURZ ElZlllllSiCl5liC Friend and Helper-DR. fOHN STODDARD THE TEAM Theodore Kurz Otto Noyakowski Ralph Buckley Anthony Barcayich Williaxii Krazewski David Fleming Stanley Sieracki Henry Hollman Carlton Dombroski Stanley Papciack Harry liartlett John Sullivan Samuel Orentlicherman Lester Coggins Wfilliain Cook joseph Nadile joseph Reynolds Philip Doan SUMMARY OF THE SEASONS RECORD Meriden . . .............. 6 Alumni ...... . . Meriden . . . . 6 New London. . Meriden .. .... 13 New Britain Meriden . . . . 7 West Haven .... . . . . . Meriden . . .... 141 Torrington ........... . . Meriden . . .... 10 New Haven Commercial. . . Meriden . . .... U16 1Vallingford . . . . . . . . Meriden . . . .35 10 1117 Meriden . . . . . . 93 SOLllll11lglOI1 .... . Portland tMe. il .... .PHE BASKETBALL TEAM . 1 ' 59 39333 A 'fiilfiif'-1 , THEANEEAL 1223. , Boys' Basketball ,QUYIM5 HE 1922-'23 basketball team was without doubt one of the best court quintets that has represented Meriden High for many a season. The M. H. S. basket tossers have a brilliant record to their credit, ' 'I ' one that will give the future Hquintsw a mark to shoot at. Three records lay broken as a result of the past season. The Red and Blue five have not 10st a home game this season, an accomplish- ment which has not been attained by any past team in the annals of Meriden High. Another school record was established when the local squad won seventeen games, the nearest approach to that performance was made by the 1915-16 team, which succeeded in bagging twelve contests. A third record was set by Coach Coffin7s charges, who compiled a higher point total than any other Meriden High court team. Coach-fCltECORY W. COFFIN Manrzgerf--H UCH MC KENNA Capm.i11A-STANLEY SIERACKI THE TEAM, WITH INDIVIDUAL SCORES Boys .... Cook .... ....... 6 41 1 1 6 244 Kaufman ............ 14 Sierarfki . . .... 92 2O 204 Cohen ...... .... 6 Rader ...... .... 9 2 1 195 Orentlicherman .... 2 Barcavich . . . .... 26 O 52 Saleski .... . . . . 1 Novakowski . . . .... 24 O 48 Tormey .......... . . . . 1 SUMMARY OF THE SEASONTS RECORD M. H. S. ,... ............ 2 2 Aiuinni ...... . M. H. S. .... .... 4 5 Leavenworth .. . M. H. S. .... .... 5 30 Bristol .......... . . . M. H. S. .... .... 5 8 Glastonbury ........... . M. H. S. .... .... 2 3 New Haven Commercial. . . M. H. S. .... .... 4 3 Southington ..... . . . M. H. S. .... .... 2 36 Southington . . M. H. S. .... .... f 54 Bristol .... . M. H. S. .... .... 1 4 New Britain. . . M. H. S. .... U37 Wallingford ... .... M. H. S. .... .... 3 7 New Britain ............ . M. H. S. .... .... 4 7 New Haven Hillhouse .... . M. H. S. ..., ..,. 4 -1 Wallingford ........... . M. H. S. .... .... 2 4 New Haven Commercial. . . M. H. S. .... . .37 Stratford ............. . . M. H. S. .... . . 7 Willay' .......... . . M. H. S. .... .... 3 8 South Manchester... M. H. S. .... .... 4 9 South Manchester ....... . M. H. S. .... . .33 Branford ............. . . M. H. S. .... .... 4- 8 Connecticut School for M. H. S. .... .... Z 38 Meriden Trade School... . 791 95 23 12 4 2 2 0 O . 14 .40 .18 . 32 .20 .15 18 .11 .23 .22 . 6 .22 . O .18 .31 .28 .21 .13 . 5 392 THE BASEBALL TEAM 9 7 Y f Y ie 1 x QQQQQS QEOQYP rare ANNEAL 1923 Baseball J, HE exe-1 pre ent jinx uhirh has been traxelin alon with the 'lleuden l B' the openln of the season the pro peets were extremely ljllollt f01 a Cham High Baseball Teams was never more predominant than this sea on A E g . M E S M M M . J ' ' . . 0. ' . 1JlO1 lSl1lP team, but the breaks were abainst the Bed and Blue dlamon cavorters, and they came out second best in some of their most important ames Captain-ANTHON Y BARCA VICH Anthony Bareavich Elmer Bader Ralph Buckley Jack Grinold Louis Cunett Sylvester Torniey SUMMARY Meriden . ........... . Meriden . Meriden . Meriden . Meriden . Meriden . Meriden . Meriden . M anager-Ii R NE S T PARK 1 N Coach-GRECOR Y COFFIN THE TEAM Edward McCarthy Ernest Smith John Theisen Del7orrest Lockwood Robert W'alsh Samuel Orentlieherinan F THE SEASONS RECORD Southington .... . . Southington . . . . . . New Haven Connnerciul Hartford ..... .... Wallingford . . . New Britain .... Branford ....... VVallingford .... GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM Catherrne Connau htou aaa ANNUAL 1923 . 'M X ww - , es agsg-fs aggjfgggs K P X Ap , ,een and r Nr G1I'lS Basketball 45mg HE l92a Glrls basketball Squad has for the second tune captured the state Q, Q-at basketball trtle Last year the rrls lard clarm to the state honor uhreh We was drsputed by Mrlford How ever thrs year the grrls hate a elear elarnr J to the state trtle The grrls hase not been defeated thrs Vear ln all then contests whrch haye been played a arnst the classrest teams rn Conneotreut the rrl have upset all opponents by comrnun stores rn all ames whrch rn most cases ww ere ox ernhelrnrn Grelt credrt IS due to Mrss lessre Dovle for her work rn turnrn out such '1 stron frggre atrorr foacll JI SSIL DOYLL Manager HARRIILT TAYLOR Caplazn CAYHEIJAI COAAAUGHYON THI TEAM lllorane Crooke bdrth Olson Ver ourefr Durnarlx Jennre P ma Bernlce Lex enduskre lxlel 1d?Il Mer rden lller rderr Wlerrden lllerrden Mer rden Nlerrden Mer rden Mer rden Vlerlden Nlerrden Mer rden Wlerrden 'Vlerrden Dorrs Morse Crate Gustafson Dorothy Walker barbara Wrnslowx SUMNIARS Ol' THE SEASON 5 hECORD C10 by Alumnae lNau atuck Brrd eport Vlallrrr ford Hrllsrde Ylllford lNau aturk Bud eport CCJllIlCQl1ClllA les Mrlford Crosby Alumnae W rllrn ford 99 ' 9 , 5 .fn '-, 23 , ' I I iq -I w A q n u 1 d-.111 J. I , .3 . O.. , , . f... -f . i UA AT . u .- . in V V g. A . . .h , g. S L gfffff g' . I -f K , - V .3 rf VV ' ' I - P , . ', g ' , - '.c 1 7 . its ' 1 s ' 1 1 ' K V 1 l r -4 4 er 1 ...........,.......... -19 'S ' .......... .......... ......... 2 l L .... ' .......... ..... . ......f18 l g Meriden ............. ........ . 39 Connecticut Aggies , ,' ........... ....... I6 lg ' .... .. f ' ...................... 62 I 'g ' ...,. ........... . .... .. .... 67 ' ' ......... 1' ' ...................... Zl l' ' ......... -' . ..... . ......... ...... 5 32 f- g - ...... . -' ............. . ..... ...mr -' g - .... .. L ' . .... . ......... . ...... 43 , -' ' .... ............ . ..... 2 4 ' ' .... ,-' ........... .. ......... 77 - 5 ...... .... . ' ...... ...44 1 r ' . .... 'z 'g ' THE .ANNEAL tees - eb SM of Qgrgqgff' ii 534 Af ,iii Cz, QCA. -Y x Props and Paints .yu al?-I HE Props and Paints Society. as the name implies, is the dramatic organiza- EQ QQQ tion of the High School. The purpose of this society is to promote interest in dramatic art. For its annual production a well-known and S' worth-while play is usually selected. The play presented this year by this ambitious society was Mfhe Adventure of Lady Ursulail, a comedy in four acts by Anthony Hope. The play sustained the usual enviable reputation that the Props and Paints has earned for itself. OFFICERS Pl'6SI'l18lllfA. BARCA VICH ViC6-lJl'6SilI8lLlfR. HALL T reasurer-H . PERR Y S6CI'6lflI'QY1A. HENNION Stage Manager-A. PARISI Property Manager-P. ALLWORTH Press Manager-F. POWERS Directors-H. SMITH. lf. MUREHOUSE. E. SLOANE MEMBERS K. Alexander S. Goldberg H. Bushnell S. Alexander K. Heikie VV. Carey E. Bliss A. King R. Fay C. Cadieux ltl. 0'Brien G. Glasser L. Cole H. Roliison J. Goodall P. Croolie A. Schiffer A. lwaniclii F. Croolie H. Taylor J. Krezniinslii TY. Dominic M. Theison H. Mc-Kenna Y. Dumark B. Wfinslmr R.Masm1 F. Farrell C. llvorrall l. Stremlan V. Yyl10Cl0l' 101 PROPS AND PAINTS ,rare aaaiiiagtsaa The Adventure of Lady Ursula N. the evening of December sixteenth the Props and Paints Society gave , its annual production. The play was presented under the name of The ' R Adventure of Lady Ursulaw, a four-act comedy hy Anthony Hope. Due L ' to the excellent acting of the entire cast, the play was in every respect a decided success. The Cast was as follows: The Earl of Hassenden, ....................... . . .Anthony Barczwich Sir George Sylvester, ....................... ...... R ussell Mason The Rev. Mr. Blimhoe, . . ....... John Stevens Mr. Dent, ............. .... I rving Strernlau Mr. Devereur, ........ ..... G eorge Glasser Mr. Ward, . . .... Harold Bushnell Quilton, . . . .... Marion Thieson Mills, ..... .... P riscilla Allworth Footman, ...... ..... F lorane Crooke Mrs. Fenton, ..... .... ..... A l thea Schiffer Dorothy Fenton, ......... ..... E lla Krentzlnan Lady Ursula Barrington, .......................... ........ R uth Hall Coach-MISS ALTHEA CLARK Manager-MR. HAROLD PERRY Place--Edgeware, England Time-Eighteenth Century Act 1-The Earl of Hassenden,s house, late afternoon. Act II-Sir George Sylvester's house, eight p. m. Act 111-Lord Hassendenls lodgings in London, ten p. m. Act IV-Sylvester's house, twelve-thirty a. ni. c4Officer 6669, Qle, 5:1 pl tv The H1 h School Auditorium w is filled hoth evenin s with 1 large Qqffjgf HE Senior Class presented on the evenings of May 18 and 19 their annual fl' z 1 . g 1 z ' g C ,g . ' . . O.. . . ' . ' . , ' ' 0. I K audience who greatly enjoyed this excellent, interesting comedy. The ' ' ' whole cast showed great ability in the interpretation of their parts. ln every respect the play was a decided success. Those taking part in the production were: Travers Cladwin, ...... ........ ..... . . Wlhitney Barnes, .... .. Bateato, ......... Officer Phelan, .. Alfred Wilson, ,. Thomas Wlatliins, . . . Captain Stone, . Cearney. . . . . 103 . . . .Russell Mason . . .Hugh McKenna . . . .William Cook . . .Irving Stremlau .....Horolfl Perry . . . .Raymond Fay Anthony Barcatvich . .foseph Reynolds 'M M 1.1113 1111111011111 1923 i bggj Q2 55-1 QC- vtk Mlnstrels d,G?IYg5 WI LlifH ll1l1U'll M H S M111st1el qhoxx xxwe p1esf11lecl lll H1 h bghuol ,lg 25133 Alllllliylllllll lwflfllx and Sdtl1ldlV exe11111 s Apul 6 'md I l9Zq 'lb ,Vid The lxxelfth lllllual 11111151113-l Qhoxx equallvcl lf 11 clld Illjl SUIIJI ll thc othex 1111113110 5 1X Q11 bx the H1 b1h00l he ll e Qettm xx lb t1C1t cf 1 I0 f lld61l md the eflenl xxf1s cl111111111 Th1 show xxas FOI the SGLUHCl t1111e 1lJlx 111 111f1 ecl hx '1 lll M1 5 lJe1tl11 De 11l0llCl Tl110u l1 the Qlullful 1011l1111 of Tclrl W0l1P1 the Qolowl e11cl111e11 intl Ch01 LIN all cllcl then pfut sple11cl1cllx lx C111 xx1 1 1111 mte1l0111 Ol IWZIIIKIQQT lllbb Bl ATH11 DEJMUND 111lP1I0L11l01 JUHA C Cfllxh I ouch THEODORE WFBFA PROGRAM lIlll0ClULIl0Il 11111111 CUIIIIJUIH End S011 I xx IQ x,ldlllSd Up 111 the All 660166 C Ia55e1 be11t1111e11tal Solo Olllx '1 '31111lQ fllarzon 111168011 lush lvl 11d of S11 0 R11be11Lfl1wI1 Dange Cu otte Beltha lj8.SlIlUlLlI Il 5011 1 101116 1 14111110111 Bmcanzclz Se11t1111e11tal Solo Sue! JUL11 111001 f'ha1 If IC1 Skeu l1 fWCllf0fl6 Hfzllzazmy land S011 He Max B1 Yom M 111 Hmolcl Buslznell qent1n1e11tal Solo W011de1f11l Wo1ld 0f H0111 11109 IZSLP Vezlleln l3E'It WfllllHHlS Cl1ara1t1'1 L11111e11ce 5111110111 Vox eltx Dance I e1 0111011 Dltlllllln llltlll U B11e11 Ianzs C111r1e1 aflfllglllcf Huey 1310161166 Fazlell llla IXICIU IILFIIL Bal 110111 Wmsfoll Genenzez e f 11111 5611111116-11tc1l S010 B ll 0f thc be1 leslel ffllllbllll F0111 NlLl9lC3l lxuhem lf111xl1r111 fox C601 1 lm lled IJJIIIIILZSIHI IXQIIIZLIII L11 111111161 Ilf 5011 1111l10 Jdlll B0 I115111l1 xflfllff fl1a11cl l male 104 . n -1: 'S 49' ' 9 A-A g Av- f 4 . , rw , Y 4 N . . N V S L ' 1 c f. . . 1 1 Y., J g ' -5, ,,.- . . . ' Q v . x V. ,- ., , ' A ' - ' ,, 1 .5511 'L 1 ' ' 2l'g J' , . T sag - 'g '1' lf 1 1 'o'g1' 1 , - 1 ra' 1' ' : ' ' z 1' 1 'g 1g , 's ' 1 ,s . 'g ,g 'L' g ,', 1 Qs, - ,L , '.3 ,' as '. Mr. 1 'asaga' ' ' 't '. K I, Vw -,N D., A of A , . 1 - 'V 71 . - , , - , , , ...................................,... 1 1 ' g-W 'z-i ' ' .... 'ffl ,V ' 'VCL ' visas.: .'.'..- nan II.. npr! I ,v'L' Whistli11gS0l0andDam-e,...................,........Sla11leyl'11pci11lf '. L2 ....... .... ' - 1' ,, ........ ' ,' Ed Y gHF-- -ll. ...... .... 1' 1' ' 1 1 141' . Q 1 L gn- 1 ' 1 , ...... ...... ' A 1, ' - 1' 7' z 2, ...... ', 5 1 w.1 Y. I .fha -...........-.--.u-n 1, nnn.. ,QA KVI. - 1 . Y , 1. ' .11 1., '.- - ..., A , 1 ' ', f ' ,z . ' 1. Q ' ' -es + 1,.... ..... ..... ,f'1 ' 'J ' P, .... f ' , ' 1, 'gf ' f' 2 1 IC lf g-J' ' ' ............ .... 2 'e I. 7'. aaa .a.NaEaL teas CAST Joseph Nadile Anthony Barcavich Corrinne Caclieux Thelma Mills D MEN WAITRESSES CHORUS David Clark Harry Curtis David Donavon Lester Gallivan Frank Lally Kenneth Lainphier Stanley Papciak Sheila Alexander Helen Brooks Sylvia Goldberg Catharine Heikie Frances Knapp Lilith Orentlicherinan Janette Russell Elsie Sloane Marion Thieson Pearl Anclerson Philip Saleski Delmont Strernlau Burton Vllarnes Ellsworth Coe Lawrence Seymour Jack Ricci Russell Mason Anthony lwanicki GIRLS Helen Barry Helen Gabriel Catherine Gustafson Martha Service Josephine Hill Orise Lucas Elsa lloosa Althea Schiffer Ruth Stevens 105 Harolcl Bushnell George Glasser Florane Crooke Louise Coles Raymond Fay Lester Vilebln George Ohl J. Grieco Hugh McKenna Stanley Sieracki Billy Cook Elsie Veillette Florence Bendfeldt Phyllis Crooke Ruth Gabriel Maud Hagen Milclrecl Keegan Doris Morse Vera lioot Grace Wright Loretta Thonia ' GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Z fmf THE ANNUAL 1923 Q MEB The Glrls Glee Club 9 3 ERE, we have a notable eollectlon of ood NOICCS ln fact lt does not seem 5 'f dancerou to predlet that some of lVler1dens best known prlma donnas 1 li' ' il Wlll some dav be dexeloped from th1s Group Thls orbamzatlon under 'K Mr Smlths capable dlrectlon has learned some very flne son s to judbe from the sound escapln from the aud1tor1um Frnday noons but the youn lad1es seldom appear ln public Of course thls lends enchantment and mterest to the tlmes that they do appear We always look forward to hear1n them very ea erlv IX3lllCInl11C Alexander She1la Alexander Prlscllla Allworth Florence Bendfeldt Flol ane Croolxe Phvlll Blrdsey Nlarjorle Bradford Helen Brooks Emma Chamberlam hllzfibeth Doodv Hazel Falk Helen Gabuel Catherlne Gust 1fson 'Xlaud Ha en OFFICERS President PRISCILLA ALLWORTH Vlcelreszdent RUTH STEVENS Secretary CATHERINE REARDON Treasurer MARTHA SERVICE MEMBERS Josephine Hlll Adellne Km Frances Knapp O1 lse Lucas H6dXN1 Panas Ad 1 Poolew Althea Schiffer Ruth SLl1IT111'1li xl l1ll'1'l Serx me lllsle Sloane Celtrude Stacey Ruth Stes ens l'l'1rr1etTavlor Vlr 1n1'1 Taylol 101 Lo1et1a Thomas M11 lan Totzke lVl1ldred Webb Vlr 1n1a W heeler Sw lx 11 Goldbe1 Elsa Bllss Marlon Tl1l6SCI1 Arlme Kennedy Cl ldx s Pattlson El IP Roosa Phylhs Crooke M 111111 Samson D0lOll1V Su armfln 'N I JJ-X f ' 'S 'Z . .... ., g Y y f- ,- . Y -c:1 - - - 9 wth? 1 ' . ' f ' ' ' f . 1 g 1 1 .Hi . - ' 1 , ' ,ui 5 0. 5 . . 55,5 9 J 1 -V . U . 1 ' 0' . , c D S g , ' ' 9 . v . 0, - an . - J . ., , 1 , --1 , . A i . . Q fa g c l . 1 . C 4 A A. . 04. . T U A V Y. A N Y . ,U 3 , 7 C c s ' L ' 1 if . . K . V . . ' if e ' C V ' :L K - . C 4 L. S. Q. r Ii JZ 2 Q 1 , ' .1 L5 L 1 U ' of ' v . l 2: z- C , ,- THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA rata ANBEAL aaaa The Orchestra :WT HE M. H. S. Orchestra deserves the highest praise. Its members are 2555523 iw firm- f-'hh '-f-i'0-h-Vhtffvtdv - LK gp., assays wi ing to mms t e musn or ing st oo' .a ans an we are gqglg certainly more than glad to hear them. While acquiring valuable knowl- T . ' . K . ' edge lll the field of music, they also prove of great value to the school. As the Orchestra is composed of some of our most talented pupils, it is always listened to with great interest by outsiders as well as by the members of the school. MEMBERS Belejak, Elizabeth Brenner, Kurt Chase, Laurence Gabriel, Helen Gearing, J. Irving Glantz, Malcolm Fox, Christian Fox, George Goldberg, Sylvia Goodrich, Bertha Hagner, Harold Heine-man, Marion Kiniry, Joseph Klenske, Edward Lamphier, Kenneth Mausolf, Jennie Neale, Priscilla Nott, Kenneth Pellegrino, Petrucelli, Reardon, Margaret Bicci, Tony Rose, Tony Sklar, George Sokol, William Sternberg, Adolphe Sternberg, Fred Wilbur, Albert Wor1'all, Celeste Wuterick, Roswell The Band TIIAST disappointed in the mall number who honed IHTCICST. However, K, l I the number rapidly lncrelsed, and llthou li the Band IS only ft few months ' A old, it has a high place in school activities. The members furnish the music every Monday morning in Chapel, and that their efforts are appreciated is very evident from the applause of the students. We feel sure that the Band will have even greater success next year. HEN Mr. Smith appealed for volunteers to form this society, he was at L . .... S A V. Y S T . Q Ba 4 ' ' L ' ' ' -' r t g ' ' . Cornels WillJu1', Albert Klenske, Edward Doran, Philip Nott, Kenneth Sternberg, Adolphe johnson, Bay Savxoplzones Fox, Christian Fox, George Lamphier, Kenneth Clarinels Wuterick, Roswell Glantz, Malcolm 109 Trunzbones Chase, Laurence Sternberg, Fred Drums Hagner, Harold Ellis, Donald Novakowski, Otto STUDENT GENERAL ASSOCIATION nn I is v nu A o Q 0 de L'2oZ. ' Q1 THE ANNUAL 1923 ew 554 -33, The Student General Assoclatlon W UR Alina Mater IS lIldC?Cl extnemelv foltunate 111 haxm th S G A in ffl ts COXCIIHH bodw llhe Assoclatlon 111 the Mellden H1 h School 1: 7 g ,J eonsldered one of the most effluent of lts type IH New England The Student Genelal ASSOLIHUOD hw the u ual offlcexs of anv soeletx Its le 1Sl3tlX6 body 15 the Counul and IIS CXCLLIUVC lnodw the Boald of Control The Councll IS composed of 1ep1esentat1ves l-10111 each I8 1st1at1on loom md the mana ers of the 141110115 aetlx 1t1e and IQ pteslded oxer bv the offleers of the S G A The Boaud of COl1tlOl 1 composed of foul I11ClHlJCIQ fl0ll1 the S G A fit la1 e foul faculty memberq 1nd the offlter of the S G A OFFICERS Pl6blflLlZl AAEMOIND FAl Czlls lice Plesulent ADIH HAIL Boys lice Preszrlenl HAROLD Pl'RRl Clerlt PHl ILIS CAOOKI MEMBERS Rusfell Mason P1 eszzlenl Class ol l92o Hu h MtKenm Manager Boys Basketball James Hnst P1 eszalenl Class of l921 Llne t Plllilll Manager Baseball H3fflC1T3Vl01 Manager Gzrls Basketball Geor e Ohl Lalztor Ln Clue Pennant Lestel Galln 'lll Buszness Manager lennanl Wllllalh Cook 'Uelmont St1 emlau Anthony Bftrefn 1Lh Phlllp Saleskl John Stew ens Leslle Co ms W1ll1am Canes Joseph Nad1le Atv ood lVl1lle1 G lVl0l1tCI11UI'l o Anthonv lu 2illlClx1 John Craymr John K1 6ZIT1lIlSlC1 Ada Poolew Shelli Alexandel El17 1l1eth DlClxll1SOIl l+lo1 me C100lxC 111 l oretl 1 Thomas Phu llls B11d:+6X Adellne Kln C Cltlllde Stacey V11 11113 Tavlol Mar 1retRea1don Adelalde HEIIIIIOII rl helm 1 M1lls Cithellne Mollov ' X h V 0 ? 4 F 3 S A LAM '- S F J J RG FJ 'N I o ella- ' va '. ' , . . ' ,' O, e 44 77 as rr 0' r - 04 Y . 1- 0- . 1 Y 'VQH5 , 1 . D A . .C . . U 9 , H h. . l Q . I .. Y , c.. 5 . U. . 7 Y . A. . I . v V v D . , 7 ' , A .j. . , E . . . . Z g ' V' ' ' ' S. S ' ' I ' . . . ' . ' 'S ' 'e ' 1 . . . 1 'Y f- ' L , . e, 4 , ' ,'S 1 . . . . ,' , -N 1 J ' ' -' g ff- - . . , yn T , J f , 77. - . -1 7 , . , , J . I 1 1 ,' J 4 . . 1 ' 0 0. , 2 . . e , f 1 . C c, 1 -f ' , I - 7 . r - L . , S 2 . 7 Q. . . u r .. , ' ov w . . . if 4, ,, 1 , 1 f f , U , 7 - - Q . vt . X A H J ,. ' . ' 1 1 ef L - dv - ,, 4, . . , c 'Q 7 H 'L . . . . - - N Q Q , r Y , - I -O-' I v v . C . gg c ' gg , ' ' ' ' .E . T' . w 4 ' 1 . Z ' 2 ' ,' AL ,' , J' THE DEBATING TEAM grae ANETEAE. 1923 Debating Society Frm: DEBATING Society was reorganized at the school this year for the purpose it did its part in making possible the debate between Durfee High School of Fall River, Mass., and Meriden High School. Its membership follows: FK 1 S . X 4' . . . . . of encouraging and developing the art of debate. Primarily this year K ii President-R USSELL MASON Vice-President-FLORANE CROOKE SecretaryfHUCH MC KENJVA Clzairnzan of Social C0llIflILilE66--ELSIE SLOANE Treasurer-HAROLD PERRY Catherine Gonnaughton Sylvia Goldberg Doris Shiner Phyllis Crooke Grace Gustafson liaymond Fay Janice Currier Adelaide Hennion Harry Vibert Elizabeth Doody Priscilla Allworth John Stevens Ruth Bush Harriet Taylor Anthony Parisi Ruth Gabriel Ruth Stevens John Krezminski Helen Gabriel Ella Krentzman Anthony lwanicki Martha Service DEBATE Debating has been a very active part in school life this year. By winning the Meriden-Middletown-South Manchester Triangular Debate, M. H. S. has won the second leg of the race for the John A. Danaher cup. The subject of this yearls debate was: G'Resolverl, That America Should Cancel Her Inter- Allied War Debtsf' Also M. H. S. has taken part in a debate with Durfee High School of Fall River, Mass., and one for Juniors and Sophomores with New Haven High. DANAIIER CUP DEBA1 E Affirmmive Team D Negative Team Adelaide Hennion Russell Mason John Stevens Hugh McKenna Sylvester Tormey Harold Perry Ruth Bush falternatej Edward Smith falternateJ FALL RIVER DEBATE TEAM Russell Mason Harold Perry Hugh McKenna John Stevens Calternatej JUXIOR-SOPHOMORE NEW HAVEN DEBATE Atwood Miller Edward Smith Stanley McGar Joyce Manley l'alternateJ 113 THE L1 BRARY CLUB -an .S K t 3 4-'E w PM 4920332 'P-v20'S'!-' Krsna ANNUAL teas The Library Club T HE Library Club is one of the most helpful societies in the school This r 5 ' -- ' N w e . - . society was formed in 1914 and for the last two years they have been carrying out the uBig Sistera' idea toward Freshmen. N ' A Each year the Club endeavors to raise money and this year the method was that of a concert by the Wesleyan Glee Club. The girls in this Club are recommended to it by the English teachers and then are voted on by the members of the Club. President-H ARRI E T TA YLOR Vice-President-IENNIE PANAS Business Manager-R UTH STEVENS Secretary and Treasurer-ELSIE PERKINS OTHER MEMBERS ARE: Seniors Priscilla Allworth Ruth Hall Mary Byxbee Adelaide Hennion Florane Crooke Hilda Perkins Catherine Connaughton Ada Pooley Corrinne Cadieux Marian Samson I1 5 Juniors Phyllis Birdsey Catherine Gustafson Joyce Manley Adeline King LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Y -nn Z -des f Q pkg, 411 'B ags-is . wake ,THE ANNUAL iaaa Le Cercle Francais ag ffl or anlzed in l9l9 The purpose of this club 15 to spread knowled e of , F France and the Freneh lancuaoe amono the students. It IS quite an honor f X to belong to this organization since membership is limited to second and third-year pupils in French who receive an MA or HB7' average in this study. The officers and members follow: NE of the most beneficial societies at the High School IS Le Cercle Francais, ,' 'U . . . I - . O, ' 1.9.5 U ' U . w H 4 V. K 0, U 0- . . OFFICERS President-MEDNA ZWOREHO USE Vice-Pres iclenl-ADELAIDE HENNION Secretary-E DM ON D K LE NSK E MEMBERS Alexander, Katherine Allworth, Priscilla Birdsey, Phyllis Campbell, Marjorie Cohen, David Cohen, Samuel Cole, Lois Cook, Marsden Curley, Frances Donovan, James Fischer, Emilie Coerdel, Lucy Hall, Lois Hall, Ruth Hennion, Adelaide King, Adeline Klenske, Edmond Kuchinski, Herbert Lasley, Florilla L'Heureux, Jerome Mason, Robert Morehouse, Edna Olsen, Florence Paquctte, John Pooley, Ada Hacker, Eleanor Samson, Marian Stacey, Gertrude Sternberg, H. Stevens, Ruth Sugarman, Dorothy Taylor, Harriet 117 Theisen, John Veillette, Howard Wilkes, Florence Winslow, Barbara Vlforrall, Celeste Wiright, Grace Honorary Members Chromy. Anna Croolie, Florane Gabriel, Helen Cendron, Etta Goldberg, Sylvia Krentzinan, Ella Patzlie, Mary Veilletle, Elsie Dominic. Virginia JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB - 3, eb QM of 1 v ggsw rata atmiiiaa isaa fem' at as C Junior College Club unior College Club began its life as one of the leading societies at . S. in l9l5. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls of the lg school in attending college, and to assist the Senior College Club of ' Meriden in carrying on its work. Each year the Senior organization with the aid of our club awards a scholarship to Connecticut College for Vllomen at New London, to some senior girl. The membership is made up of girls of the three upper classes who are taking the College Preparatory Course or who are interested in going to college. Follow ing is the list: of HEJ .H v 5 ' .U my jf 'ai-' ,.-A 4. '?'7 Mary Byxhee Eleanor Glaser Maude Hagen Adelaide Hennion Mary Marinan Florence Morr 1S Y Marjory Bradford Barbara Wels Phyllis Birdse h e Gertrude Stac Buth Bush Claire Carter Ruth Coleman Rita Cheiken Y Veronica Doran n Catherine Fly I1 OFFICERS President-HARRIET TAYLOR Secretary-MARY O'BRIEN T reaszirer-L01 S COLE Chairmqn of Social Committee--PRISCILLA ALLWORTH Chairman of Program Committee--MARIAN SAMSON Faculty Adviser-MISS ANNA T. DOYLE Seniors Edna Morehouse Ada Pooley Vera Fluke Dorothy Chatfield Florane Crooke Ruth Hall juniors Barbara Winslow Emily Fisher Mary Flynn Mary Hynes Florence Olsen Sophomores Betty Fitzgerald Gertrude Hagnar Justine Horrigan Sylvia Levine Emily Niland Eleanor Michel Hazel Palmer 119 Helen Race Althea Schiffer Ruth Stevens Ella Krentzman Corrinne Cadieux Hilda Perkins Dorothy Sugarman Florence Wilkes Dorothy Walker Marion Theisen Marion Palmer lnez Beinhart Dorothy Smeltzer Lilith Orentlicherm Virginia Taylor Virginia Wheeler an THE SHORTHAND CLUB , 'M f I 4' v an C9335 a,2o'i priate aimiuaa teas The Shorthand Club .QM we HE Shorthand and Typewriting Club, or 'Sigma Tauw, as it is now known is the first club organized by the business department of the school g l t snip . . - . T - - A Y h , 1 aa 97 '0' A This club is composed of second year students in shorthand and type 6 writing who hawe an average of SO per cent. oi B. The chief aim of the club is to promote a livelier interest in these subjects OFFICERS Catherine Connaughton Janice Currier Claire Ecker Etta Gendron Eleanor Glaser Edna Glaser Henrietta Greiner Gertrude Griswold President-GRACE GUSTAFSON Vice-President-DORIS SHINER Secretary and Treasurer-EDWARD MARKOWSKI MEMBERS Girls Gladys Gritz Grace Gustafson Bessie Wollschlager Norma Ketelhut Ruth Liedtke Florence Morris Gladys Oppelt Hilda Perkins Boys Arthur Zande Edward Markowski 121 Marion Rudolph Althea Schiffer Esther Schoenfeld Cora Stevens Elsie Veillette Esther WCSSIHEIII' Dorothy Yale Doris Shiner PHE AGASSIL ASSOCIATION 3 , 'X -cm f we . Fl -A 63 33 .wo'S!1 ' griaa annual-aaaag Agassiz Association Qqjggf HIS Chapter of the National Agassiz Association was started in the Meriden High School in 1912, and has been an active and influential society ever since. Its interests and appeal is to those who love the great outdoors ' A and who get right into the woods and fields and see the common things FEB with uncommon interest. The members keep the Museum of the school supplied with good specimens and make many interesting reports on their individual dis- coveries in Nature Study. OFFICERS President-SIDNEY ROBERTS Vice-President-MARION THEISEN Secretary-IOSEPHINE PULLAN Treasurer-FRED' YALE Program Comlnitlee-ZWARION SEDDON Museum Committee-EILEEN KENNEDY Work Committee-LA UREN CHASE Faculty Adviser-ELLENA R. MC LEAN OTHER MEMBERS Robert Brunnell Adele Carlson Lauren Chase Evelyn Clark Hazel Falk Mabel Fisher V era Fluke Irving Gearing Adeline King Joseph Modelski Mary Marinan lrene Robinson Ethel Sadler Marion Seddon Martha Spencer 123 Stanley Stoszewski Marion Totzke Burton Warnes Dudley Warnes Frances Wajtkiewicz Norman Wickstrand Grace Wright Clarence Zeilke THE PENNANT STAFF - f D I 0 le 4 Oo Vgogsf at su 9 THDE ANNUAL 1923 gggp The Pennant, 4 HE Pennant 1 the school paper whlch IS 1SSllCCl foltm hllv by the Pennant 'Gill PUlJl1Sl11H Companv of Meuden H1 h School V3 The punpo e of the Pennrznl Ib lo IJlllJl1Sl1 the mot lmportant H1 h Srhool neue he lcles CClll0ll'llQ storms and jokes of HIGH Lclztol lll Clzzcj AAYMUJWJ FAY flswczale Edzlor ADPLAIDL HEWVNION Buszness lIanas,4r HAROLD PERRY Lzlculalzon Manager HUGH MC KEN AA News Fdztons Anthonw lssa111Llx1 COIYIIIHC Caflleux Russell Mason Ruth Hall Hu h lVlcKem1f1 Ada Poolew lrx m Streml 1u Halma-1 Taylm Business 1485191117115 Swlxe tel Tormew Anthonv Barcavlnh Arl Edztol LOUIS Cunett Facullv Supervzwm W1 lxalhleen Hallliilll and Nlr Mink Bollman 190 xi u lg 7 J-Y A 1, 1 GO Os ag - 1' A- A . . ' P K J H...-. I-nn' - , I -1 s ,ff 4V -,3 -qcx -l x GG 9 '20 ' .S i I . . . Q .2 V gs Yi'--g . . on -. .U D L ' x gf,?f P ' ' ' . U . ' . . 1 1 S g ' - . 1 S 1 '. -, 1 ' 1. . ' l 5 -- Q ' ' 1 1 .' Aff r, 1, ' I . I' - , , A ,A V, , . , 1 J W S' ' f f , g Z . , . 'N I K I v K , . S . , . - ss ' 1' . ' A THE ANNUAL STAFF EEE ANNUAL 1923 -an f v ogds .43 f - 551 A' -ccf Q6 The GGLAIIHIIEIP, Staff Editor-in-Chief4RUSSELL MASON W Associate Editor-ADELAIDE HENNION Business Manager-SYLVESTER TORMEE' Circulalion Manager-GRACE CUSTAFSOAY Art Editor-LOUIS CUNETT MEMBERS Ruth Hall Ruth Stevens Ada Pooley Corrinne Cadieux Florane Crooke Harriet Taylor Anthony lwaniclii 127 Priscilla Allworth Hilda Perkins Irving Stremlau Ernest Parkin . sE'i'f?.ii P-Y391fTiT'1W1iQ: 5 'T-'.'4Tx+1'fexrszciiijtsiff X 1 I ', rg f 3' x4 fx 'Q ri ' ,1 x ' b '. I. Q ' W W WW 'I N A ' ' w' 'f 'Mmmwr Mlllldll 7' 411 g ral: I v.A,vJi.1:':. gs, x .q u ' r 'I 7'::l gl ff 5 FQ . A 'fo IIIII 1 ,,. ,f f' - N f I- xf4 - N I E1 'll .ll 5 l ,' is u I IH' h A V t U i 'a fi a' N X A w Q . ..- 2 'r 33 ig L S-E' 5, .N,, ,1 F da.-1 A si- 'A-t'.v,y1 , . 01-,-'A'-vw ' - 0-,-A-vw' :. f r -f - u -- ' xW! u 4' My T251 If M, + Pj. xsk 47 'tj gl ,iii X Tp! jj I 'sql WA-L s. N 5 W t j.' H ffl ' f - ---4 -, V 47 T., -.ofa : M ,. ' 95:2111- f'1' fs gg 'fa 'fdf' ' 'f Wg g uw ,f , ,I Z S gg! 5.7.1 .: V W fx H f h I V g .. 5 , Q E HHH! if f K ,- wp N I., , -:: X g,,,rfSN 4. I WT 13 'V' ' - FHM: f ' my ij 2' : -, fyflf sl fall. 4, if x,, t qli xl -1- X?- 5: t!,4 ...Q if -'Y wifi? g.L.? x ,xrv lx ix -5 ... M1-V... I ,-l. ,i. T 129 E IIIIlllIllIIIIIIIlilllllI!IIIIIllIINIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The H. Wales Lines Company Established I 864 BUILDERS MERIDEN, CQNN. IIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIEIIll!IIIIIIlillIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIl!IIIIIH!IIllIllllIIilIIllIIllllllilllilililiililllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllilllllliillllllllll Evidently Bus Rides Don't Agree with Ricci. IIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIH!IIIlllllllllIIlllllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIISIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll TUXIS COAL Coal thatvs ALL COAL Telephone 1960 MILLER H8631 BRAND POCKET KNIVES M MILLER BROS? STEEL PENS Are G6American and Bestw MILLER H8635 BRAND IlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllIlilllililIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHilllllllllllllIlHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 you, Senior Chapel! HillllllIIlllllllIlllIIll!llIIIlllIIIllllIll.IllIlIlllIIIIIIlllllIlllIHliilIllIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIlllIlIlIllIIIltlIll!!IlllIH!IIlllllllIlllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll E E Harry M. Chittenden 5 Interior Decorating -4 : Wall Papers and Window Shades, 5 Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Colors : and Glass, Artists' Materials. Q 35 West Main Street, lVleriden. Columbia Grafanolas 5 and the - New Process Columbia Records E The Records with no objectionable E surface noise. V THOS. H. WOOLLEY E Columbia Grafanola Store 71 East Main Street, Meriden. 5 'lkeleplmiie 1235-3. E Wustabarth Brothers E BICYCLES, BASEBALL GOODS E AND TENNIS RACQUETS. 5 -45 Pratt Street, Meriden, Conn. B. 51 Tire Company Vulcanizing, Tires and Tubes. E Accessories, Gas and Oil. 23 Hanover Street, Meriden. JEPSONS BOOK STORE E Greeting Card Center of Meriden Circulating Library. 5 Colony Building, Colony Street. necessary-ywoui' pr one provi es e in- - troduction. Call up 273 and watch the LET BIBEAU DO IT! E Let us assume the responsibility of E delivering your Food order in a methodri- - cal, efficient and econorrncial way. You can conserve your strength and maintain 2 your dignity by letting us do it. No E preiliminrary arran-gernents are at alll E A h 'd th ' E M results! . 15 ' W MERIDEN.CONN. 5 S. CERASALE Merchant Tailor 'l.lClCPllOllC 382-2. E 322 East lVlin Street, lVleriden. Hours--8.30 a. m. to 8.30 p.m. Telephone 1268-3. L. S. IVIOLON CH1RoPoD1sT : Room 306, Hall 8: Lewis Building, E Colony Street, Meriden, Conn. E Arch Trouble and all Foot Troubles are Treated Without Pain. Electric Treatments. Corns Removed. E Moles and WH1'lt1S Removed Permanently. E ElllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllIlllltlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIE Did you See Him? No, Where is He? nfililllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll llllll II lllll I I ll lilll l IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII if - eee --' Q reerere , ' ll6M:..ffa. .,aa..smETiEw1 ' SEEKERS AFTER SUCCESS should take heart ' in the fact that the real battle begins after it In has been attained. T There is more effort required in HOLDING success than in T, GETTING 1t. V ' A E 1 T L-E e X-11 e Q 325353 THE A. S. THOMAS STORE MERIDEN, CONN. UllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIKIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllISIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIllllIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIFIIHIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII The Minstrels proved to be a Howling Success. IIllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Prepare for Business AT The Laurel Business School MAH Individual School for Ambitious People? The many demands for our graduates enable us to promptly place them in positions worth while. Enroll now and in less than a year you will he capable of accepting a responsible position. DAY AND EVENING SESSIGNS. Let us explain our Courses to you. The Laurel Business School 88 East Main Street, lVlericlen, Conn. Telephone 1682. ANNA M. HOGAN, Principal ruunluuuuumuuu d ed t h l Off 666 I1 Est bllshed more -than 70 years and cog zed as one of the leading pian houses in New England. L. IvI. PIERCE Co. 5 PRED. A. HOSCHKE, Pres. Zi Pianos, Grand Pianos, 2 Reproducing and Player Pianos E Meriden Branch-55 VVest Main Street' E JAMES A. SPENCER, Manager. -E Main StoreA305-309 Bridge Sit t 5 Springfield, Mass. I.. llllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIII U cO11lPlIIllCIlt!i ot J. A. V. THOMAS Co. The VICTOR SHOP 21 State Street, Meriden, Conn. BIRCIIS LAUNDRY Quality Service 123 Coimy SI., Meriden, Conn. E Telephone 1287. I. I. NILAND Co. Manufacturers of RICH CUT GLASS I6 Miller Street, Meriden, Conn. listzrblislleml 18 79. WILLIAM I. LUBY MONUMENTS 5 l42 Hanover Street, Meriden. Maloney 51 Kraemer GENERAL E INSURANCE : Num' cl01'I1Ei1' Cook Avenue. al I-lewis Meriden- E Frank Wheeler 31 See August Schmelzer Co. E RADIO SPECIALTIES -- E E Jigs, Fixtures, Diiestand Tools, E g Hardware Specialties, Screw 5 E Machine Producers, Metal Stamping : gg Store near State Street, Meriden I0 Cooper St., Mericlen, Conn. EI IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIII::IIIIIIIIIIII::IIIIII lllllll I U W1 B b 'll P bl' h Fd't' f her P G t St ff dlIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll CARRY YOUR MUSIC WITH YOU TO THE SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS VZ4fjg.1?5Lg-A 'V-o':., ff - -A I Nw - X . , I NX VICTIOIH Portable -- 550.00 X 5 'MN T Easily fits into a Boat, Canoe or Automobile. BUY ONE NOW. Ei GRISWOLD., RICHMOND 81 GLOCK COMPANY Telephone I75O. IVIERIDEN, CONN. Barker 81 FIHYISQHH, i CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS Comphments of Style Originators MR- BUSH 49 Colony Building, Meriden. Ult it's correct, it's at Barker gl Finnegarfs-If it's at Barker Sz Finnegfalfs-it's corr t 1' X STIXLNS J I YXIILIANIS HOLT 81 STEVENS INSURANCE Wilcox Block, Meriden, Conn. IillIlillllilllllIlllllllllIlllIiillilllilIFIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Harnfony-A Class Meet' g HllIlilllililllllEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIflllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIlllIIIlllIllIIIIllIIllllllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIllIIIlIIlllIIllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllltlIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll THE STEADY AND CONSTANT GROWTH of this bank is due in a large measure to the character of our service and to the spirit ot frienclliness and co-operation in which this service is renclered. We pay 4 Per Cent. on Savings Deposits, which is usual with all banks, but we also pay 2 Per Cent. on Commercial Checking Accounts on balances of over Tpl OOO-which is unusual. Every Banking Service in our Commercial., Savings and Trust Departments. The Puritan Trust Co. C. Til. SCHUNACK. Prcsiclent. XV. S. ALEXANDER. T1'e:isurei'. LOUIS C. DOSSTX. ,Xss,t Treasu MERIDEN'S BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE. The Lyon Kr Billard Co. Tlltuirmmloerr and Coatl 43 SOUTH COLONY STREET IVIERIDEN, CONN. nl IIIIllllllIIIllllIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll In It-O IftlyGdRptt' tthJ P llllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIHIIlIIIHiIIllIIillIIllllllIIlllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIlllIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The lmmiclc Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Briclges, Highways, Pavements, Sewers and Concrete Construction. General Trucking. MAIN OFFICE-STATE STREET EXTENSION, lVlERlDEN, CONN. Telephone l l2. Heartiest Congratulations upon your Graduation, Compliments of MARYS SHOP , H. Theodore Graeber Students Clvthes at ggiligiiiiyiaaiiefiesgiig Ecicpgiilgsllgig C?.f1'.O1ZTi:1'V5i? edge and expe1'1ence'the cooperation that illgenricgitii-Oiesseigjeshfilrglgcrllsp restoration of THE GRAEBER PHARMACIES Upstairs Clothes In business at 2 locations for your health. 191-193 Pratt St. and 180 W. lVIa1n. THE NIERIDEN LUIVIBER COMPANY Dealers in Dry Lumber, Sash, Doors, Nails and Wall Board. I74 STATE STREET T IVIERIDEN, CONN. IIlllIIIIIIlIIlllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Pt' -H ld B h ll Mother, what is this fork for? A natural enough question for a girl of eleven to ask, dining out with grown-ups for the first time. But it came so quickly and revealed so much! True, they didn't use salad forks at home, nor ice cream forks, nor lots of other things the Pembcrtons did. But they would have to be more careful now that the children were growing up. The lack of correct silverware wasn't fair to them-quite aside from the frequent in- convenience it caused. ww Have you silverware enough for every-day use? DO you serve each course of your meals as daintily and correctly as you would like to? Or do you often have to adapt menu to tableware-sacrifice tidiness a little-slight the thorough training in table manners each of your children should receive at home? Perhaps you have feared the cost of the new silverware you knew you ought to have. Or you have despaired of add- ing to your present tableware approprif ately. But you need not despair! In 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate you may provide the needed pieces most economically. For instance, a set of six salad forks in the new Anniversary pat- tern, or in the others, costs only 37.00. Other pieces are priced as reasonably. You will find in H1847 Rogers Bros. just the pieces to bring harmony and com- pleteness to the setting of your table- ice cream forks, orange spoons, coffee spoons, butter spreaders, serving pieces and even tea and coffee sets. A I n...r.a mimafy J A I Salud Fqvk And when on later occasions you wish to add to your table service, you can do it easily Leading dealers everywhere carry the newer patterns of 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate. . ... f ,,.,'a i w if 'llII'dl'ri W r-..:4.r.-,iii-Iris'-tr. U X tyre, 5. in illrli I wx we f i ni Lx w lgigllfl I Q ? Send for How MUCH SiLvERw'ARE. I lvooklct ,u'I1icI'iaiuIinus thcluhlustr' rice families of different sizes should have forgraciouscomfomxlvlc In ing' ee e M: every day and for entertaining. WX' 7 if I ' TSO ' also furnish handsome illustrations of -. thc Anniversary and other patterns. International Sihrer Cn., Meriden, Conn. W W! n AFFIR-THEATER DINNER SET Cnmplite, 53,60 asa I N , . ...F .ee Q . ,i,' Q K no W 4 6 3367 RQQEEE E e G SHLVERPLATE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Thu rar wmfmm 19 pieces, meh pm. mai mu harmful, pufked rf. a mm mmxrznc elim. for uluclx there is no ew. charge 6 Antrnmm coffee sf-we is sam Fai., :Hawaii 0 B0...ii.m spam I Tamara sf cwamiw sem, 6 oem Forks 1 sum Kmfk I cam we 1 saw shui I cum sian ravi The Butts on the Boiler Room Floor -Respectfully submitted by the Faculty. U llllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllIllIIIlII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllilll I1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT THE SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic removes the causes of disease by 1'6lleVll1g the pressure from impinged nerves. A fair trial in case of illness removes prejudice and imparts confidence. For further information 1'Uf2f2l1'dI1Ig CI1Il'0Pl'2lCtIC7 consult W. H., STIPPICH, D. C.--Your Chiropractor CAHILL BLOCK Over Poli's Theatre IVIERIDEN, CONN. EMIL THIESEN .IULIUS ICUNTZE Wholesale and Retail lvlanufacturer of the Famous Tobacconist H. W. L. Special Cigars , , Sold at Dealers. 63 West lVla1n Street, lVIer1clen. Compliments of DR. E. J. COTTER DENTIST ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BOOTH'S IVIAYONNAISE. TARTARE SAUCE AND RUSSIAN DRESSING lVlade for Particular People. THE lVl. W. BOOTH COMPANY MERIDEN, CONN. IlillllillllIllllIIIIIIIIIHII!illlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll II-1 Th J Prom was a Ripping G0 d 1 Center Aisle Toilet Goods, Notions, Neckwear, Fancy Goods, Gloves, Wash Goods, Domestics Blankets, Bedding. The Ives, Upham and Rand Company North i Aisle Dress i, ,H Goods, Silks, White Goods, Linens, Patterns, Lingerie, Corsets, Shirt Waists, Negligees. The VVaterbury Herald reports that Sullivan has Joined the Klan. Compliments of Meriden National Bank MERIDEN., CGNN. Savings and Checking Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes. THE W. W. WHEELER COMPANY Illustrators and Engravers Commercial Plaotograp hers i9! Hanover Street, Meriden? Conn IIIIIIlllIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIliIllllllIIlilIIlllIIIIIIIillIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIlllIllIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllilltlllllllilillhiilllliillilillli Wanted-A Mirr oys' side. llllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIHllIHilKlllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlilIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS HAVE BEEN YOUR SCHOOL DAYS Compliments of .lack Grinoldls rchestm HAYES., PIERCE Sz LANPHIER. INC. Funeral Directors Telephone 253-2-Meriden, C T l ph ne 742-Wallingford C Compliments of G. .l. LACOURCIERE COMPANY Nl lt'll. lY:1lli11gfo1'ml. Plant, ll Compliments of MORSE SHOE STORE 92 West lVlain Street, lVle1'iClen. Corner Butler Street. E Rd W. Kenneth Graham Optometrist and Optlelan KOIJAKS and l4'ULfX'l'AIX PENS 36 West lVlain Street, lVle1'iolen. IllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ith Stremlau? IlllllIlllllllllilllllllll llllllllltlllllll IIIllllllIllIllllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Boys and Girls Success depends a great deal upon your Education A BANK ACCOUNT Will rnake hoth your Education and your Success more certain, Start an Account with us today by taking out a School Savings Book ancl depositing something regularly each week. By doing this you will have a valuable ancl helpful financial connection for your future. Home ational Bank Corner Colony and Church Streets Meriden, Conn. Checking Accounts Savings Investments Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Boxes I1 HIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIli!lilllIIIIlI5lllllIIllIIIllllllllilllllllllllllll Hu Who Broke th W d R 6 The Shaw Studio In the WIICOX Block Merlden CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER f W6 HI NU iQJ HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING I7 Hlgh School Ave Meriden 'IWO PANT SUITS For Men and BOYS DAVIS 81 DAVIS THE BRODEUR 8: LYNCH CO PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating 176 I78 Platt Street Meriden H 1' A NIFTY HAT or CAP FOR THE COLLEGE CHAP REAGAN The Hatter 11 U O C O , 5 . .ww -1' -'Q A Ari? :QTL N W .. .. 'im' ' fSv?f4' f '-it . I . . . ' X ,,., 1PRlN?Ei2sfi:i I ., . Teleplionu 1220-2. Plumbing Supplies of Every Description. Zl 'N nr F , . llIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllIl IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ow I Up. IIIIIIIIIII IIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIillllllIlllllllliiliIlillIllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIllIIiIlII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll l.ALLY7S JEWELRY SHOP See our line of Diamond Rings, Watches, Jewelry, Novelties, Bead Necklaces, Bar Pins, Brooch Pins, Pearl Necklaces, Mesh Bags and Purses, Cameo Brooches ancl Cuff Buttons. GIFTS THAT LAST. Visit our Sample Room and get acquainted with us. 45 PRATT STREET MERIDEN, CONN. The Caldwell Company Wholesale Confectionery Sole Distributors of Schraltis and Daggetfs Chocolates Soda Fountain Supplies 49 STATE STREET, MERIDEN, CONN, HARDWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY BEST QUALITY FAIR PRICES CHURCH 81 MORSE 43-45 SOUTH coLoNY STREET MERTDEN, coNN. lllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIlllllllillll!IIIIIllII1lIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlilIllillllllliltlliffl Cathy Henrietta Cook W orn an Actor. EnlllllIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIilllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllIllllIll!IIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIAE E 5 K i -Q l I P M H' l1mmnun 'N A Zyl Bear? thiiloys of . h S 5 1 I thee, .pw t ust ess eanmg wlt 5 E Q A , If ,N V E l e l' ll 1 2 4, q THE APEX E E gl ox Q lfllqx emi . l l f alifllll Electric Suction E r ' X ' -5:5 1 ' jx- , , Y A! X Y: .L E E 5 l I! M l,, iA- 'fijxyl 'll QE ' ,mt-I !l 5 5 l-ll' ' ll' 4 '1,fI: g ti U 'm3,L llllllllgf The wonderful nozzle, E N' ,' ,l lib flli . I' XI1' wide :mud low down, en- , X ' 'V 5 , ll ulmlos the Apex to Hpoken 3 , llltl ' . g ,4 , into places impossible to E E W 'L' Ell: - QQ If W. x '1'l 1'c:1cl1 with the 01'lll11211'y E 2 ,F W ' V .X 'xll 1lll'T'!H K -V ' fl llqllllllllt 1 clcrmcrsg it will not onlv 2 5 l M 'A' ml l l c . :. m ' .1 ,. ,. . -' E E A 1 ,XX X, lll-I' I 3 1 L can exposed pl.1cn,S IH - E W ' 4' X f XX I tx T i, . 1 ,l L ' tllc center of the room. E E ' ' ' v. tx ' . . W 1 J but can go under tllc radi- E E 1 l f 07' - X lyxxj W fl 1 2 5 ' utors. stoves, all orclinary E E TW' 5, 'Nll ' ' Q A furniture, etc. C'lL52tl1S in- E vl'! l' iff' 17 L 1 H ,Mya to corners and along base- g - -ull , K X x f - ' l link - ' . ' lmourmls. Telepllollc us for E El 1' A 'X ' lm ' A :1 il0llllJllSt1'21tl0ll of THE E X x l' .u its , I APEX l'l0'llt in Y0ll1'll0111C. E I I l ,xx K I XT D . E + mr' of t c MERIDEN ELECTRIC - Q59 LIGHT COMPANY. 2 E - S ' . Telephone 13. K A Salesroom, 39-41 W. Main LENA LANGREHR ' Compliments of ' 34 West Main Street, Nlericlen. j THE CHERNIACK C0 THE NEEDLECRAFT Furriers 'l 5 E W0n1en7S Outfitters YOUR NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES E 5 GIFT NOVELTIES. 5 Thew.H.sQU1RE co. RADIO SUPPLIES THE BEST OI: ZIMMER Sl C0. E INSURANCE Electrlcal Contractors E 5 i 32 West Main Street, Meriden. Q E 35 Colony St., lVlC1'1ClCl'1, Conn. '1'e1t:plmuQ 1233. E ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE YVhat's Funny about Il l'euseroSo'7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII lllllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltlIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllItlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll AFTER LEAVING THE ARK- Noah's first act was to provide SHELTER for his family-a roof over their heads. Times have changed since old Noah,s day fand the country is dry in one wayj, but we still have rain and the importance of a GOOD ROOF over our heads remains. The reliability of the concern employed in its construction determines the roofs durability. G. R. CUlVllVllNGS ROOFING COMPANY eriden Gravure Co. Photo Qelatine Printers Meriden, Connecticut Compliments of MERIDEN GRAIN AND COAL CGMPANY Grain and Qoal 41-43 SOUTH coLoNY STREET 1VIERIDEN,CONN. I1 IlllllllllltllllllllllIIllIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllillllIEQIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllltli L1 T Lt f I'll t' -I gl dthl hCll IlllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE LITTLE SOMERS HYATT CO. 67 East Main Street, Nleriden. Harness, Small Leather Goods, E Carriage and Automobile Robes, E T B - Horse Blankets, runks, ags, E Dress Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Gloves. .E listalmlisliucl 18811. 73 East Main Street, Meriden. E ALLEN'S Lunch Cart Railroad Avenue Annex, I9 State Street, lVlericlen, Conn. 4cThe Best Of Eats BRIDGE E SERVICE STATION Auto Equipment Z 265 Cook Avenue, Meriden. Compliments of C. F. FOX Sr SON CONGRATULATIONS from E DRS. E. W. and D. P. SMITH PAPER BGXES Plush and Velvet Lined. Plain and Fancy. The E. J. Doolittle CO. 33-35 Camp Street, lVlericlen. BUY YOUR SWEETS AT at THE SODA SHOP R HOME-MADE CANDIES E MILLBROOK ICE CREAM S AI,I3IiR'I' EICHORN. Prop. The Next Door to Poliis Theatre. E El III!IIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIllllIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIllIIIllllllIlIlIIIlIIllllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllliillllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IU Remember Porky Perry? UmIIIlllIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlltlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlillIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E MILLWORK of EVerV THE TACKLES E Description of E Jobbing work promptly atteiidcd to. to 2 THE MOREHUUSE E BROTHERS CO. GREETINGS 3 Z4 Miller Street, Meriden, Conn. DR' D' SMITH 2 Compliments of Compliments of 2 Dr. B. H. Carter JOSEPH CEREGHINO New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Served. SODA, FRUIT AND CIGARS. 320 EAST MAIN ST., MERIDEN. To QW Readers: E HIS CLASS BOOK as it is was possible 5 only because of the co-operatlon of the VaI'1OLlS 5 merchants of the city with the stafl,1n connection with E the ADVERTISEMENTS herein. It IS your duty, 5 it only as a matter of courtesy, other things being equal, ' to give these men the preference 1n making purchases. I1 llllllll Ill llIIIllllllllIllIIlllIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIllltllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll I M ' -Th I ' h S t III IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIIIIIIIlillIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Il QQQEIFECTICUT ZEEFEEZSQY C0 QQ Established I 894 MANUFACTURERS OF IQNITICDN RADIO TELEPHONES MOULDED INSULATION 'rs O A SERVXCX' Connecticut Ignition Serviced by ISUU Official Stations throughout the United States QSEQEANTECTICUT IESFEW C0 qQ I1 IIlllIIllill!IIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIllIIIIIll!IHlllillilllilllilllllll IIII III IIIIIIII :llIllllIlllllIllIlllllIllllnllIllllllllmllulrllllllilllmrz-Hllllllll 451 A 3 1 hI klk thG IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI llllllll . DELANEY, Inc. Manufactures LEATHER AND CUT SOLES Walrus and Bull Neck in Discs or Side for Polishing or Buffing. MERIDEN,. CONN. Ilstublislmecl 1832. CHARLES PARKER COMPANY Manufacturers of THE PARKER GUN VISES, WOOD SCREWS, COFFEE MILLS, SPOONSQETC., LAMPS CHANDELIERS, BATHROOM AND LAVATORY FURNISHINGS PIANO STOOLS, MUSIC CABINETS. Factories: New York Salesroom: Meriden, Conn. 25 Murray Street L1 KllllllllllllIlllllIllllilllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll ' . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlItlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltll D TI H It f I' II - A ,Q th NI Prouty. UU Illl llllIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIllIllIIllIlllIIIIllIIllIll!IIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll In F irst ational Bank MERIDEN, coNN. United States Depository. C. I.. ROCKWIICLL. Presidciit. IIOHDCLRIIQ C- l'-- R I-' KIYC X t tt I DIRICIORS. . .'- I.t.l 111 I IHBIII CIIFL 1.461 PBII-,K I V Floyd Curtis. Vvni. H. Lyon. CII' 'I X. I .' 'ne-il. C. VV. Callxill. C. I . Rockwell. Cneirni. S200,0001jiiSURPLUS 0300.000 Those interested and wishing to make inquiries are cordially invited to call at the bank, where all needed information will be cheerfully given. Accounts of Individuals and Corporations will receive our careful attention. The Meriden Savings Bank 63 EAST MAIN STREET. Accounts may be Opened and Deposits Made by Mail. Resources 1o,ooo, ooo I'lL'Gl'iNl'l A. HALL. IJ1'CHIdL'llT. JOHN U. X.-XGICI.. Ti'cas111'01' BH RON R. GAIIIDNIAIR. Asft 'I'1'c:1 U4 0 nu L h -F' IE IIIllllIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIllIIIIllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIlIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIilllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll MINER, READ 81 'IULLOCK-Wholesale Grocers Yale, Signet, Sunrise-Brands of Coffee. Sunrise, Nutmeg, Empire-Brands Canned Goods Wholesalers for White Loaf Iilour Compliments of WILLIAM SCHAAL CENTRAL BUILDING 'Phone 288 CHURCH STREET DR. H. C. QUINLAN DENTIST DEREKTOR BUILDING, MERIDEN Meriden Money, Meriden Made-should Stay in Meriden--for Meriden Trade. We Specialize in I, Z and 3-Family HOUSES. We write Insurance of all kinds in one of the strongest Companies in the Country-TI-IE AETNA. THE F. MILLS COMPANY llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .Iakob's Ladder Leads to the Session Room. LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I III HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II B The Bond Press HARTFORD, CONN. ?Qs?U We Make a Specialty of Publication Work And are unusually well equipped to handle the 2 same promptly, and at considerate costs 5 Golgi LOOK FOR THIS IMPRINT: EQ. N px , 'l 1 f t THIS CLASS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR XVORK nIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIiIlIuIIIiII I I I I3 Wonder who the Buddy was that sent Betty Flowers at the Senior Play? 'N an Z '45 v ling! ea w gi QLJCQSQ ve0m gig? THE ANNUAL 1923 554 .331 :Stix Ewer see lony with 1 B1 Une NN hen ll' Doubt Nslx Stremlwu lhe Lltest l1z7 Lrile Sw Let Adel ude Corners arlnn Q lhrlll Mowed mto the City She now Ines neflr Schwmks lhe Eternll QUQSt10n NN hen IS the Annual Commg Out? lhlnge th It Nexer H lppen Sickness Among the Iaculty Ludd Q Brother must haxe Qome Collectlon of fl6S 'lhere s 1 DlSlI'lItj th'1t Sh lpes our Ende Rough hew them as we Mfly Minlcurlst Phe Qulntessence of Slmpllclty English Flnflls W hen It c lme to I enn 1nt l drtlee Nllss Scanlon Took the Cake lhe Bone of Contentlon L mph 1nd 1 owns For Qfale One Pair of NN hlte Ilannels Senlors Nlay l ISS lo SE 7 . 7 f v 11 5 Ai ....., f AY , 1 g ' 1 'gf 'Z l ' , , Q Q ' 1 . -2 . 2 . ' 1 '. ,- 'J , 2' . I '.f ' .' ' ' ' '- I ' . ' . vw I - ,r - as sv ' ' . - . . The Answer to an Mz1iden's Prayer-Fay. ' V. 2 ' z - ' ' F ' . 5 1 7 4 ' r - .. , , 1 . 1 V A Y ,, . . 1 ' c 1 . ., ' 1 T 1 . ' . ' . M 1 . v r. ' , ' . - ' . f . .-. . l fl K 'I I L l l I Y . 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