Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

...Q f:seEii:z,M.m...,, i EJQWZIZGIFZIQZGZYOUIWZKCKIIUZIQZQYG S S S S Q Ei Sl S MMD N N Q S 5 'S A N N nu A 1119 Q S E Q bw N S S N B S Q H 5 S E B S S Rn Q E N Q E 3 Q S Q E N U W B1 The 'Yecwly Publication of S S The Senior Class of Q ,E The Meriden High 5 5 School E N , lx K! S 3 YQ N S Q B Q S E Q VOLUME XXXV11 Q 5 G 5 S S E S MERIDEN HIGH sCHooL gl S MERIDEN, CONN. S B E U Q N S N Q E Q KI QDZD5Z75ZQ3l2ZJJ JI2UDZI27D J!2?'ZJJ JUlg fl To THE MEMORY 1113155 Emma 4K ilhiaketi TE XCHER AND FRIEND JT ...I UT' KX I WL-is Q J PM iii? Us WML W FM? Evil H3 W E Jn' , U. W,,! NWN E E f Y ,i 3 , - - - Ml A . 1:3 fx W , W f M Q 5.22 .1 -.' f q'.f' f ' ' - 445 'Chili ' 2 , , KZ' 42' XZ ffff? Z1 4' 'I Z I if 7 'ZX 9 X 'Zi ff f'i'g'77 1 1 W K, Q I . 1 - f ,'-' A ff 1. ' 1 ' Q ,QI I J , .' '- . 1 .' fa '.'. vi 5 , I I Q b YJ . , - gr- N - 551 .I -11 Q-yqr ' f ' 1 .-it., --- Q.. .-, 4 ..- .. - Z-74'-11'7Q.?,1' ' ', 14:2 . ',4'7fjf'57 eff . .fffFQ27l '-. 'ig 72' 1, MQ. e 4' fqf., 'f.,.5z-5' 1, .- , f fy. '4ff,,.i'f.ef f ,fn 1,-af-5,34 ,fe 'A .-',f,5-4: fe. ALM! ,....Ci 'i if gtg!!-F-42. V .- ' F' f Z' - ' - .,- ' fra-,Z t .- - aa ZQM4' P'- ' 'Zgr ff-'f 3 f flaw 55 ,Z7 Q 6 J , A ' ' ,729'Ff'f,25f' ' - f 'f .', I- 7 -,211 ,' :Q -1. ,.,'f1'.- . 1 4f . . f if - , KX - 1, 7' f, ,md 5 -.1 gal-. .J ,121 1,3 ,- ,ff ...fy .-1 2?f1.L2. 1 r .i .ry-'gg !:.:.fWfJf9-' .-ffm'-,I 2,Q ,-SW, f A Qs . fax.-ff: . -f fiffyft. . ,L . eff. - A - The name of this book is, and henceforth will be, simply the Merideii High School Annual. For the last few years, each class has selected its own choice of name. The result has been that a great deal of confusion has been wrought in the minds of nuf merous observers of later years. The only solution of this confusion was to select one name that would remain without variation. It was only after a long application of the elimination process that finally this name Annual has been chosen. Its name suggests a yearly publication and that, indeed, is its significance. Each June a new class, studying and playing in an all too short, merry space of four years, ends its activities at this school. Forgotten might bc those happy hours, lost those cherished moments, if there were not some monument to keep their memory alive. There is the service of this annual publication. Within it will be found the faces that will always be here to keep alive the friendship that has sprung up during our stay here. Every one of the school organization is represented here by its rec' ords as well as the pictures of its members. Sports, plays, debates, minstrels, and all other such happy events and contests are enjoyably recorded. Each class, the grad' uating class and those who are now preparing for graduation a few years hence, is represented by its group picture. The Senior Class is outlined with individual por' traits and activity lists besides the recognition of individual characteristics in the Hall of Fame, the Prophecy, History and Vxfill. i These are the remembrances that must live. Let them keep existent the friend' ships and associations of our school and then the true purpose of the Annual will be fulfilled. 3 E '23 Class Motto z 3 : : E U E E 62 Faber EJ! Quzlvque E' J 1 we Sade Forizzmze tj? Each One is the Architect of His Qwn Fortune i fX'VHg,g Y MR. C. C. THOMPSUN Superintendent Mr. C. C. Thompson has been Superintendent of Schools in Meriden for the last two years. He was born in Kansas and was graduated from the State Teachers' Col' lege of Kansas with his B.S. Degree. He received his A.B. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia, and did more graduate work in the University of Chicago and California. Mr. Thompson has won a host of friends in Meriden by his absolute fairness and broadmindedness in all school matters. His every effort is for the welfare of the boys and the girls in the Meriden School System. 6 MR. ALLAN VJ. MANSFIELD Principal Mr. Allan W. Mansneld is our new principal after two years' service as vice' Principal. He received his A.B, degree from Bates and his A.M. degree from Yale. Mr. Mansfield has entered wholefheartedly into his task and has established several new activities in the school. The School Band, afternoon sessions, Thursday even' ing Motioii Pictures, are but a few of his innovations. A real Democratic principal, Mr. Maiisfield takes an active part at all formal and informal school functions, 7 MR BLRTON HINMAN Vice Principal Mr Burton Hmman our new 'Vice Principal Lane to us from Wallingford Serving over a year as hcmd of the Seience Der artment Mr Hmman was named Vice Prmcupai Mr Hinman takes a Xery active plrt in Y M C A work and is doing graduate Work at Yale 8 T H. S. He was educated at Gettysburg University, receiving his B.S. degree. After MISS ANNA T. DOYLE Dean of Girls Miss Anna T. Doyle, a very popular member of the faculty of Meriden High School, has successfully managed the office of Dean of Girls. Miss Doyle is a grad' uate of Smith College and has since then taken additional summer courses there. She was a Latin Teacher in North Brookfield, Mass., until 1918 when she became a mem' ber of the faculty here in lvleriden High School. Miss Doyle continued in her po' sition until 1922, when her hard Work and ability were rewarded by her promotion to Head of the Latir. Department. She has since then successfully continued in this capacity and she has done equally as well in her office as Dean of Girls. The girls will ever loyally support her, their guide and friend. 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION ' ' FACULTY seovmibeiimimopyiizmimiiyoimiizmzi3sQmii2fQimamU1Q2iXii?m4iQfDiMAi2Ug EI iaas El Qill iii iii in as is El was B 51 K' Q N iJZlf CKll CZ.GZ70El !fKll if2'KliZ'GQZli iQ3.'ClI iCK1E7C7Kli ICl,'CliZ'4fC2fQ Faculty Mildred Ausman, A B.-Cornell University Latin Frank Barnikowf-Ai'nolcl's College of Hygiene and Pliysical Education Springfield T. NI. C. A. College Boys' Physical Training Dept. Rose Beaulac, B.A,-fMonti'eal University Post Cracluate Vifoilq at University of Paris French Ruth Berry-Arnolols College of Hygiene and Pliysical Education Girls' Physical Training julia Blanchard-Bay Path Institute Typewriting Mark B. Bollman, Ph.B.----Nlulilenbiwg College English Rosemary Brady---Columbia Drawing Helen Broderick--Bay Patli Institute Stenography and Typewriting Robert C. Bruce, B.Af Trinity Economics- Commercial Geography Elizabeth Clark, A.B.--XVesleyan Mathematics Lindsey C. Churchill, AB.--Bowdoin English Mary Coleman, AB.-New Roclielle History Russell Doran, B.S.-Gettysburg Physics Anna T. Doyle, B.A.-Smith Dean and Head Latin Department Florence M. Fisherdick, B.A.-Wellesley Head English Department Harry French, LL.M.---Hamilton Head Department of Business Education Eleanor Cantley, B.A.'--Smith English Anna Carofalo, BNA.,-llit. Holyoke College Universite cle Toulouse, France Vvesleyan Univeifsity French 12 g?ZD57ZlI2?Dl lUUDZl50l7ZlIYO2 lEUDZl2,?D1 Jl?Dl JlZUDZl2?DVZ7l2fYD '?Qj Q E E Q QIILQDZS a QQIENNUAIL Q 19928 Q K1 Q Q lx QOZll fCXCll fCZ7GZ7DZlIZ4.lCKl lQKllZ7QUf KC2'Gl ffZGZK7El Q3'Cll O,aQ l-Tacttltgy C Maude Hamilton, B.A.--Smith English Charles Helliwell, B,A.-Y-Princeton Mathematics Burton Hinman, B,S.-Gettysburg College Head Science Department Clarence Loughlin, A,B.NfPerm State History Allan Mansfield-Bates College Principal Catherine McCarthy, A.B,--'ACOHH6CflC1Lf College English Ellena McLean, B.A.flVIotmt Holyoke Biologyelivotany Marion Morris, B.S,fCOHH6CtlClLf Agricultural College Home Economics Harry Nickless, AB.-Penn. State History Sadie Pickardvfffwegg School Stenography Vx7illis Prouty, M,A.f-'l'ufts Head Mathematics Department Maude SimpsonfN. T. School of Fine and Applied Arts Head of Art Department Douglas Smith, BS.--Cornell Head of Music Department Mina St6V6I1Sf'O716OYlId Normal Rochester Business College Bookkeeping Clarisse Stowell-Cliaatauqua Lilnraty School Librarian J. Francisco de Villafranca, B.A.f'-University of Barcelona College of Fveebowrgh Head of Spanish Department Anna Wheeler-Bay Path Institute Stenography and Typewriting Gladys Pomeroy- 'School Clerk Secretary to Mr. Mansfield 13 L Walter Allen Flora Baldwin Helen Belejack Elizabeth Bergen Fern Bilger Welles Bishop Dorothy Blanchard Eleanor Bousquet Gladys Brodeur Elaine Budde William Burke Leona Callahan Eleanor Campbell Harold Carey Elizabeth Carter Shirley Chatfield Ethel de la Chevrotiere Edith Coe Ethel Conklin Ruth Conreaux Alfred Cook Dorothy Corves Muriel Crooke Francis Curley Macrae Curtis john Custy Henry Czarnecki Eleanora DlAddario Elena DeDominicis Cecelia Doohan Howard Downey Dorothy Duke Anna Dulski Wilbur Dupuis Katherine Everard Dorothy Fearnley Laura Ferguson Marion First Edward Fleischer Vera Floren Norma Fontanella Robert French Victor Fritz Norman Gallivan Anthony Giordano Thomas Gormley Dorothy Griihn Louise Galvin Dorris Gardner Geneva Garrity Ruth Gilbert Class of 11928 Adeline Goodsell Katherine Graycar George Griswold Edna Hallback William Hanley Jane Ellen Havens Marion Heikie Barbara Horrigan Raymond Hughes Bradstreet Hyatt Arnold Israel Charlotte Ives Norma Israel Esther Ives Ruth Ives Charles Iwanicki Mary Kavanagh Kathryn Kennedy Walter King Anna Kopp Peter Kravchenko Kenneth Kreh Vernal Lange George Laskoske William Lewis Betty Looby Edith Lucchini Joseph Lyons Dorothy Madden Anna Markel Vernal Massow Ruth Matthews Arthur McCarthy Anne McHugh Ralph McKenna Thomas McKiernan -lames McMahon Lawrence Marcantonio Henry Meiiike Ethel Minkwitz Charlotte Morehouse Mary Morgan Vincent Nesci Allan Nichols Irene Nitsche Margaret Cehley Elsie Olson Gladys Olson Edward C'Neil Belle Crentlich Leland Cwen 15 Wallace Padruzzi Wilhemina Pankiewicz Roger Pelton ,lulia Picknarcik Robert Porter Marie Quinn John Raisilis Louise Rigney Harold Blair Robison Donald Robison Adelaide Sackey Alice Salka Mario Scalera Irene Schabel Florence Schlettc Cornelius Scollan Mildred Sculley Mary Seligman Mary Showerda Mildred Smith Edward Slitz Robert Smith Bernard Sprafke Angela Staszewski Viola Sorenson Blanche Sprague Howard Sternberg john Sternberg Harold Stippich Esme Taylor Alice Tew Walter Theis Mario Tomassetti Walter Trommler Shirley Trout Arline Totzke Leigh Tryon Howard Turton Alfons VanHove George Veillette Esther V uolo Charles Vw7eisner Evelyn Weitzel Emily Weston Donald Wilbur Dorothy Wilkinson Cora Woolley Ellsworth Wuterich Mary Yedvob lohn Zebora Mary Zysk CLASS' OF 1928 SY3l F27Dl JUCE2Jl21Z727Z7l2?J2 llZUD2Il2'O1 JDOJ 1l7UDAD 0l JDOJ Ull1 U I Q 19928 El mil INI IRI LI as llb ls 1928 ls ,9021IUZCZCIlWZ!CZ.Cxllk7DZllWZlC2CllFZlQAGZ70Z1lUZlU CHUZIU 6770427250 CIIWZYOQ HAROLD DoDo', CAREY A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luckf' Chairman Athletics, 5, Science Club, 4, Presif dent Senior Class, Forum, 4, Props and Paints, 4, Bachelor's Club, Varsity Basketball, 2f3f4, Varsity Baseball, 2f3f4, Football, 2, S. G. A., 2f3f4, VicefPresident Science Club, 4, HifY Club, 2f3f4, Photograph Editor of Annual, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, 1. JULIA HJEWELH PICKNARCIK NAU the worldls a stage. Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Freshman Plays, S. G. A., 1f2f3, Colloquium, 2, French Club, 2f3f4, President Junior Class, Library Club, 3f4, Props and Paints President, VicefPresident Senior Class, Forum V icefPresident, Annual Staff, Pennant, 3'4, Secretary National Honor Society, , WALTER BRUD KING 'Tollfline for South Meridewt, pleasef, French Club, 3f4, Secretary of Senior Class, Hi' Y Club, 1f2f3f4, Pennant Staff, 2'3f4, Class Basketball, 112, Track Team, 1f4, Varsity Foot' ball, ?v4, Varsity Basketball, 3f4, Varsity Base' ball, 3, Class Football, 1. VICTOR NVIC,l FRITZ A frstfclass business man. Glee Club, 3f4, Interclass Basketball, 3f4, Min' strels, '28, Circulation Manager Annual, Class Treasurer, 4, Track, 4, Science Club, 4, A. A., 4. 17 FK?Dl ll20J JI2UJD.ZlXD27ZJl2T JlZUDZD?ZJ1 JlYD 47UUD2JD4ZD1 JQZ'P Al2lIj 5 Q D., YI E Q' Q E M1128 Lg QQIUINIINTIIIAJIB 5119285 ING gQUlZ4lCKllWZ!CZ7Cl!Z7OZll KKlWZfCKllZ7OZll lQZGlUi4f2s?lk7C?Ul iQ!CllZZiQEQ LELAND HTURKH OWEN Faithful friends like he are hard to findfl HifY, 1f2f3f4, Forum, 4, Science Club, 4, Class Baseball, 3'-4, Interclass B. B. 4, Interclass Debate, 4, A. A., 4. EDITH l'DEA LUCCHINI Salute the form that held so good a mind. junior College Club, 1f2f3f4, Glee Club, 4, Colloquium, 2, French Club, 2f3, Library Club, 3f4, Pennant, 3-'4, Props and Paints, 4, Science Club, 4, National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE HCHARLH MoREHoUsE l'Ge1'itly to hear, kindly to judge. Library Club, 3f4, S. G. A., 25 Debate, 2, French Club, 2-3f4, Pennant Staff, 2f3f4, Props and Paints, 3f4, C-flee Club, 3. LAWRENCE MARK MARCANTONIO I came, I saw, I conquered. French Club, 3: Track, 3, Football Manager, 4, HifY, 4, S. G. A., 4, Forum, 4, Crlee Club, 4, Pennant, 4, Minstrels, 4, Annual Staff, 4. 18 S?Dl Jl2'ZJPZJl2UQQ'Dl7ZJYO llZUDZl2E 7QZ?l7!Q4JQUD2Jl2?D1 7l2YDlZOAIZlKj M sl G Maas lg NNMAL Misa Q Q Q sl Q 5 Q 'Q lk PIQZJ ZtZi7CJtZIfXGZffOZIIZ!CZGI fQK1ZCfOZIlZICZGEZIK2f.ClK7QZJIZ7i'4fCZGI7Z7i4C2gQ ROBERT BOB SMITH A m.an's character is like a shadow. HifY, 3, Class B. B., 4, Band, 4, Crchestra, 4, DOROTHY DOT BLANCHARD ALWhat I will, I will, and that's the end. Chorus, 2f3f4g Crlee Club, 1f2f3f4g Art Club, 3, Class B. B., 3f4, Shorthand Club, 4, Forum, 3f4g Pennant, 4, Science Club, 4, Interclass Debate, 4, Freshman Play, lg Junior College Club, 3. MARIAN HLELU FIRST The First shall he last and the last shall be First. Clee Club, 1f2f3f-41 Chorus, 26, Interclass Def bate, 2, French Club, 3, Nlinstrels, 3, National Honor Society, 3f4, Class Basketball, 3, Props and Paints, 3f4, Junior College Club, 45 Shorthand Club, 4. WALTER 'KJUNIOPJ' ALLEN A little child shall leacl them. VicefPresident Honor Society, 3f4g A. A., 4. 19 SemiQzvimnuoazQznimnmimimUpza2w7mvQ:Qim4J12Up21g2QimnQfznm1112U4j Q Q SI G SJILQDZSQ ,vsllllbllllllillllllgsklllg B IILQIJZSS Q N D 'Sl ,Ei E sl A '?fQU C7L'ill '4ZGIZYQZI iCKll 4KZ7QUl iCKl CKK7DU CKll lGaQ RALPH MACK MCKENNA Le1:'s have a cheer now, boysf, Class Basketball, 1f4g Radio Club, 1, HifY, SQ, Agassiz Association, 2f3g French Club, 3, Class Baseball, 1f4g Cheer Leader, 45 Science Club, 4. ELSIE UCAPTT OLSON Sis, boom, bah! Class Basketball, L2-314, Varsity Basketball, 3f4g Track Team, 2, Soccer Team, 1, Spanish Club, 2, Tennis Team, 3, Cheer Leader, 4, Shorthand Club, 3'4. ESTHER IVES i'Sweet peace sits c'rown'cl with smilesfi French Club, 2, Junior College Club, 3f4. C. FAITH WOOLLEY What,s clone is donefi French Club, 2f3, A. A., 4. 20 5S7D lI2YPl 1l2lEZEDl7Zll2T Jl2UDZl2f'Q J!217Dl Jl2UDZlX327.ZQll2YJl7ZUlZj W fl Q W Q a Q' Q Q 1119128 Q QQIINNYIUAJIEQ SUILQIIZSQ E Q u D, ,PJDZIIZIKZCIKZICZGLZYOZJLZAKZGIZAQCZVOEIYZZZGIZIWGZYQUIZKXGIZZVCQQ EDWARD HED3' SLITZ Sincerity has no substitute. Glee Club, lg Interclass B. B., 5. CECELIA 'KCE1L DooHAN 'KTo'rtu'res the proud alone can feelf' Class B. B., 2, Junior College Club, 4g Chorus, 3. LEONA ToM, JR. CALLAHAN HCreen eyes, why are you black? Class B. B., 4, Art Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Pennant Staff, 3-4, Junior College Club, 3f4g Spanish, 3, Forum, 4. CLAYTON CLAY'y WEISNER I have loved but once, the fairest among womenfy A. A., 4. 21 S I2ZD1 JE002130727l24'D1 ll2UDZDfCZD 4JlY0l llZUD27l2Ol Jl20l'7ZZJl2Ij B H D Q Q il G gl Toes El QII INI IN In A IL lg, Toes lg' QQUWZIMQIWi4c2cfIkrQzIIWi4cXc1IWzIQzIZVQUWZIJQWZIIZQQGQUWZIQQWZIQQ 4 l I l l JOHN JOHNNY ALEX A dinner lubricates businessf' -I Crchestra, 1f2f3f4g Band, 4, Glee Club, J. GLADYS GLAD OLSON 'LI have 710 other but a womans reason. Spanish Club, 2, Treasurer A. A., 4, Shorthand Club, 4. MARIE 'KRIQEE' QUINN A real girl. Interclass B. B., lflg Agassiz Association, 3, Chorus, 35 Junior College Club, 4g Science Club, 4. KATHERINE KITTY EVERARD HA good Scout. junior College Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Chorus, 3, A. A., 4. 2? 555Z? llZ017ZJQUDZl2fDl7,ZJIXQ JlZUD21I2,'D1' Jl2Y?l Jl2UDZl2Ol lI24ZDJ70lZW Q Q F- S1928 A ANNUAL 311191128 R e. R R ,QQZll CKIIZACZGZ7OZ1! KKIl IC2i'C1Z7DZ1l ICKIl C2L'GZ7OZJI fCZ?llZ4fK2'5g ALLAN HRUTHIEH NICHOLS A love of right, a scorn of wrong. S. G. A., 2f3f4g Athletic Association, 4. RUTH 'LRoos GILBERT Hffhe social smile, the sympathetic tear. S. G, A., 1, French Club, 2, junior College Club, 3f4g Shorthand Club, 3f4g VicefPrcsident Literary Society, 4. CATHERINE GRAYCAR S'He1' very step is musicf, Junior College Club, 2, French Club, 3, Miimf strels, 3f4g Orchestra, 4, Chorus, 3, Shorthand Club, 4. ROBERT USHORTYU PORTER HAS tall as some towerfl Orchestra, 3f4g Band, 43 Minstrels, 4. . 23 Y ll2ZPi JUUDZl2?ZJl7.ZJD5ZJ JlZUD2llEO1 JI2Di Jl2UDZ7DfCDi Jl2Z7 Al2lKi il Sl G N h Q Q Q Q sl N Q Q S E 5021l IfZ7Gl !CZ'CICZ7DZ1l7ZiiZCll IQiClZ7OZIl fCZ7Gl !C2iGZVDZQll IKlCIl IC2aQ WA1.TEK t'WALT THEIS l'For droll humor, he's unsurpassedfl Athletic Association, 4, Chorus. ANNA HANNT' KOPP 'lNorie name thee but to praise. Freshman Soccer Team, Latin Club, 2, Chorus 3, National Honor Society, 4. ETHEL 'AETHH CONKLIN A kind, true heart, spirit highf, Junior College Club, 2f3f4g Science Club, 4 French Club, 3, Art Club, 2f4. BELLE HCURLYH ORENTLICH Minh exalts a feasnfl 45 Shorthand Club, 4. 24 1 Glee Club, 1f2, Chorus, 142, Junior College Club, 5SZJ27Z0dQE1 JUL2ZlEJ1 7I2ZJl JI2UDZDZJ2 1l2ZD1 Jl2UD2Jl25Z'J1 7QiDlZiAlZCKj N AI G YI A O 5 N Q 5 A M9923 Ll Qilllllxllllllxlllllllfhlllo 51923 Q Rl R ,SQU QS7G ZGZ7QZll fZ.7Cl Q5Z7QU CZG QfQ7GZ7QU l,G fl.Q BLAIR UHOOTs ROBISON The pride of his fellowfmenfl Class Football, 1, Class Basketball, LZ, Vice' President S. G. A., 3, President S. G. A., 4g Varsf ity football, 314, Varsity Basketball, 3f4, HifY, 2f3f4g Secretary A. A., 4, National Honor SO' ciety, 4. DOROTHY DAsHl' WILKINSON L'DOt's a girl with a lot of clash. Junior College Club, 1f2f3f4, Junior College Club Play, 2, Freshman Play, lnterclass Debates, lg S. G, A., 12, Colloquium, 2, Track Team, 2, School Tennis Team, 2, French Club, 3 fSecretary and Treasurerj, 4. LAURA HSANDIEF FERGUSON My hook of 'liimsf U Freshman Soccer Team, Glee Club, lf3, Vicef President Shorthand Club, 4, A. A., 4. ARTHUR 'AMACKM MCCARTHY HVv'l1at will I do if the Mississippi goes 0li'y?'l Orchestra, lg Clee Club, 3f4, Miristrels, 4, Basef ball, 3, HifY, 2f3f4. 25 SX?Ol ll2?ZD lUUDZDYJ5 lQTZ'J ll2ULZD?D1?.7ZfZEQJ lQUDZQTl ll2fYD l,lZlIr 1 Q S W trams Qllllllllllltlllllllgfklllolgllli-311233 ! S906 WZIKXG ZVDU IWZKZG VFZAQQ ZYQUIUZZCZCI IUZKZCI Q7QZIlZ7ZZfZC1 MACRAE MAC CURTISS 'lNeatr1ess is the test of character. Spanish Club, Z, National Honor Society, 4. ESME HES TAYLoR VVOrds, words, wordsf' Girls' Glee Club, 1f5f4g Chorus, lf3f4g Junior College Club, 4g Shorthand Club, 4, Class Basket' ball, 2. GLADYS HBROTHERH BRODEUR I chatter, chatter as I go. French Club, 3, Chorus, 3f4g Junior College Club, 4, Shorthand Club, 45 Athletic Association. CORNELIUS 'KCoNN1E SCOLLAN A kinder friend has 'no manf' Athletic Association. 26 SxZvmJQY0lm1mUAzQ,Zn1mJr2QimJ12UpzayQ1mJmQlm1Qc7p2Q,E0ZJ12zv1iuUg' El items El git N in in at E El was Q S E , EEDZl lPCl l 4lCZCIlZODZll lCKll lQKl K7QZll7 lK l lCZC E705 04725 KXCI 1 PETER PETE, KRAVCHENKO A gentle lad, for all is bulk. Latin Club, 1, French Club, 2f4g Science Club, 1f4g Senior Basketball, 4g Football Squad, 4, Track, 1. DoRoTHY HSLIVERSH GRIFFIN Better a bad excuse than none. Junior College Club, 2f3g Chorus, 265 Shortf hand Club, 45 Minstrels, 4, A. A. ANGELA L'NEL'1E STASZEWSKI Noisy in a quiet way. Shorthand Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2f3f4, Athf letic Association, 4. WILBUR UDUPE3' DUPUIS uGooclfwill 'makes intelligence. Class Football, 5, Track, 2, Science Club, 4. 27 SZDI J ED5 JQUZI2ZJ2 Jl?D5 ll2UDZl25Z3 Jl2TJi L2UD27Q5?CD2 1l2Z75 ll2lXg Q Q1 Ci YI Q Q Q lj 5 sl was H all N N iii at is ls, M928 ls is Q 5 Q S N EDU CXCIl KZ'ClZ7QZIl CKZGl ff.2QZVOUl lCZ7GlZ4TC23CIlZVDUl QGi7Z4fClQ n ARNOLD i'ARCHIE,7 ISRAEL 'KI am the height of conceit. Minstrels, 3f4, Orchestra, 1f2f3, Class Basket' ball, 26, Clee Club, 26, Agassiz Society, 3. ANNA 'lDooLEY DULSKI 'LA 'regllar gal And a staunch pal. Art Club, 3f4Q Chorus, 3, Pennant Staff, 3f4, Athletic Association, 4, Forum, 4, Shorthand Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Agassiz Association, 3, Inter' class B. B. Team, 4, junior College Club, 4, An' nual Staff. HELEN UBUBBLESH BELEJACK Beauty speaks for itself. Girls' Clee Club, 1f2, Art Club, 2, Athletic Association. EDNA HEDDIEH HALLBACH Every violet has heaven for a looking glassfl Athletic Association, 4, Chorus. 28 Y567D ll?Ol lUUDZl21cZJ2?.7Zl5l2Tl lUC1Zl2f':fC1 lQ? .CPZQ0QUb2l21':ZPl7 ll2fZPi ZllZfQ Q as ts YI Dr D K Q 5 WILQDZSR .fyillllllxllllllillllllaiklllg sl R lg S SI R ,PfDZll lfl7CIl !G4.7ClZ7DZIl fClZll fQiClZVDUl ICZ'Gf7 CZGlZK7ZlI lCZGf7 IC2S - VJILLIAM NWO? BURKE. Eternal sunshine settles on his head. Boys' Glee Club, 4, HifY Club, Class Baseball, 1, Science Club, 4, Forum Club, 3f4g Varsity Base' ball, 4, Track Squad, 4, Props and Paints Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Athletic Association President, 4. DOROTHY DOT MADDEN i'Grace is all simplicityfl junior College Club, 1f2f3g Science Club, 4, Chorus, 2f3g S. C. A., 1, Agassiz, 3, Miiistrels, 3, Soccer Team, 1. FLORENCE FLOssl' SCHLETTE I sl1an't forget the night. S. C. A., 2, Glee Club, 1f2f3g Chorus, 1f3. THOMAS 'ATOM' MCKIERNAN HCI-,l'l6 drumnlevfboyf Art Club, lf2 Q Science Club, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, Annual Minstrels. 29 Wi7l ll2Dl? JUU!2ZI2KJ57.Z'JI2TG Jl7lE21'2f'CD Jl7Dl ll2U.D2ll2f'Dl7Z7l2,?Jl l.UUQ lb Q Dv LE N is 1111 1111 as 119 Q Q E S 3 E Q 'Q lb EOE l !CZGlZ!iZ,7ClZ7C7Z1l ifXG KQZIQQ lZVOEt ICXCIf7Z4!Qi'C1Z.7C7UlUWZlCZCI I EDWARD 'LTOBEY' OlNEIL R'Full of sparkling Irish witf' Class Football, 1, Class Basketball, 1, Spanish Club, 2f3, S. G. A., 3, Track Team, 3f4, Science Club, 4, HifY, 4. ANNA llNANll MARKEL Never taxed for silence. junior College Club, 3f4, Shorthand Club, 4, Athletic Association 4, Minstrels, 4. ELIZABETH UPAJYU BERGEN Those eyes of blue come smilin' tl1'ru. tion, 4. VERA 'KRONNIEH FLOREN K'Ligl1ts out! strels, 4. I 30 French Club, 4, Minstrels, 4, Athletic Associaf Shorthand Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4, Minf C7ZlI C29 lI2ZP lHUDZl25D2' Jl2Y'2 JUUDZll2?D27,ZJl?0 JlZUDZl2'ZJl lIYOZQ0lZlIj s SI Fi 'N 1928? Q4lllINIllIN1lllllAllb 511923 S 4 S E , MOU l IQZVKZG YZUQZI l KZ'Cll !QKl Z7QZll ICK l Z7C7Zlf CCKl ALFONS MAL VAN HOVE HA Dutch treat. Agassiz, 24, Science Club, 4, Art Club, 2f3f4. MILDRED 'LOSMOSIS' SCULLEY L'Pusli on, keep moving. Glee Club, Science Club, 4, junior College Club. ELEANGRA BLCONNIEH D'ADDARio UA shy, 'retiring maid. Spanish Club, 2, French Club, 4, junior College Club, 4, Science Club, 4. Louis LOU CELLO A good athlete, ai good man. Football, 1f2f3f4, Baseball Team, 1f4, Baseball Manager, 3, Spanish Club, 2f3f4, Varsity Basket' ball, 4, Class B. B., 1f2f3, Track Team, 2. 31 5i?J lDZJJ7 QUDZJl2TJ27rZll27ZDl ll2UDZl2?D Jl201 JlZUD2JgJ l12fTJ ZJlZLIj 5 - V D Xl W il ti gl rams lgl mi N JN iii at is lg. was lg' QOZIIWZCKIfWZC2'5Q7DZlIUZACXGIZWZAQQKVOUIYFZIXGIWZIQCQUDEIUZIZGIUZIQQ ALFRED ALM CooK l'Tl1e pride of the East Sidef' Freshman Class Night Play, Science Club, 4, Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Varsity Baseball Squad. F143 Spanish Club Treasurer, 2. KATHERINE KAY KENNEDY 'lMy wild Irish Rose. Chorus, 2, Junior College Club, 4. ETHEL MINKWITZ Act well your partg there all tlre horror lies. Glee Club, lf2f3f4, Chorus, 224, Art Club Sec' retary, 2, French Club, 4, National Honor Society, 3f4. MILDRED M1LLY SMITH 'lAir1't love grarLcl?'l Colloquium, 2, Glee Club, 1f2f3f4, Chorus, 2f3g Art Club, 2g Class Basketball, 3, French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4. 32 S?Z3l 1WQl ll2UDYADZ7l7,Z4JD57O JUUDZl2:Zf JQ7Ql llZUDZQZD JI2?ZJJ7ZAl7Ugj N QI G ll liars Isl all N N lu A ii? la, 19928 Is 5 Q .S N ,QUEE fKZ?CIVZICZGIZVDZI! llZ4C2'KIZ7OZ1l ICZi'Cll !f7ZGKDZI !CZGf7ZffZQ GEORGE BooKwoRM,' LASKOSKE A'Ever reaclirzg, never to be read! Spanish Club. ESTHER HESSIEU VUOLO The very flower of youth. Girls' Glee Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1f2g Short- hand Club, 4. WILHEMINA B1LL1E PANKIEWICZ Her ways are ways of pleasarztrzess, and all her paths are peacef, Forum, 4g Shorthand Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4. WELLES BELLs BISHOP l'Poetry is the eloquence of truthf' Pennant Staff, 3g Spanish Club. 17 5fmm4JQ,znnm1l2U.o:4LyQ1m1Qzn1m2o1z0Azawalmnvoamnaopzgwzwnnwmmw W SQ SI n 151 lllgllliglgl ANNUAL 14 M928 psf W Q A Rl R SfQZll lCZi7Cll 4lC2fGK7QZll l4Kl lQi7GZ7QU CZGl 4Qi7GZ7QUl lf27G HAROLD HSPINACHH STIPPICH Oh, how sweet it is to lovef, Crchestra, 2f3g Clee Club, 5f4g Minstrels, 3f4g HifY, 43 Spanish Clubg Manager Trackg S. G. A., 3 g Football. EMILY WEsTY WESTON UGO west, young woman. Glce Club, 1g Spanish Club, 1f2g Shorthand Club, 4. ETHEL KLDELA7, DE LA CHEVROTIERE Hi'nkeyfDinkey, Pavfleyfvoofl French Club, 3g Junior College Club, 4. CHARLES UCHARLIEH WEISNER Cl1ildl1ood shows the mam, as morning shows the day. Class Basketball, 3f4g Captaing HifY, 3f4. 34 5X?Dl l2? l IZUZZA l2f'ZJl7Zll2TJ lZUD1Z1I2?D D Di J UUDAD 0l JD 591370117 D Q Q SI o il was ANNUAL 'Ei Tapas ls ,QonfwzrcxarvzrczegickvazicvzrcmrvzramzcrozuvzfceirwzrcclwoavizrveirvyzrcQ LEIGH SoPH TRYON i'Ability wins us the esteem of true men. Pennant Stall, 2f?v4g Chairman, 3f4g Harvard Book Prize, 4, National Honor Society, 3, Presif dent, 4. MURIEL HCROOKEU CROOKE 'KMi1tl1, admit me of tliy crew. junior College Club, 2f3f4g Freshman Soccer Team, Props and Paints, 4, Pennant, 3f4g National Honor Society, 43 French Club, 3f4g Library Club, YV4, Freshman Play, A. A., 4. ELIZABETH 'KBEEBAH CARTER Sober, steadfast and demuref' Glee Club, 2f3f4g Library Club, 3f4g French Club, 3f4g junior College Club, 2f3f4g Pennant Staff, 3f4g S. G. A., 2, National Honor Society, 4, Secretary. BRADSTREET BRAD HYATT A spotless friend, a matcliless man, whose virtue ever shines. Football, 3f4g Track Team, 3, S. G. A., 1f2g Pen' nant Staff, 3f4g Class Basketball, 3f4g Manager B. B., 3, National Honor Society, 4, HifY, 3f4. 35 K1 by gl G 'rl mars lal or lINll In TMA IE la mars ,sl . D 5 Ez sl N 9DUl fCKll KZ'C1ZVDZIl lCZCll IG51Z'70Zll lCKl fQiCIl7E7DZllZ4fKll !fZ.Q WILLIAM HBILLN LEWIS H111 the full tide of successful experiment. Spanish Club, 2, Varsity Debate Team, 35 Track Team, Varsity, 3f4. ALICE MAE TEW Dance and the world will dance with youf, Soccer Team, Freshman, S. G. A., 2, Shorthand Club, 4. LOUISE 'LJoN RIGNEY HAS true as I livef' Soccer Team, Freshman, Class Basketball, 1f2f3g Track Team, 2, French Club, 4, Science Club, 4. ROBERT BoB'l FRENCH Never to school on time. letic Association, 4. .I 1 36 Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Spanish Club, 3f4, Athf SZ7i7ZJI2?Dl ll2U.!DZl2?Zl17iZJlEEl JlZUDZl2Q1 ll2Z7l ll2UDZD?Dl Jl2T5Zi4ll7K YI Q F 5' G lg! 19928 El mi in in in A is lg, mans lg ,QUEUUZCCZCIlUZCZ.5lk6DZllUZiCX'GlUZTC2'KiZO0ElWZI4Z'CIlZf7i4?C2iC1EZOC7ZllZ7ZiC2iC1IWZ!C2aQ THOMAS TOM GORMLEY' Mfoutli is hot and bold. Minstrels-end man--3-4, Glee Club, 4. RUTH '4GiDDY CONREAUX my i'Tl1e perpetual clieeifleadev. Glee Club, 1f2-3f4g Chorus, 26, Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Junior College Club, Minstrels, 3. ANNA MICKEY MCHUGH Her smile fills the silence like a speeclif' junior College Club, 263 Clee Club, 2f3f4g Science Club, 4, French Club, 3f4. HOWARD KEwP1E STERNBERG K'Tlie mainstay of a fighting linef' Glee Club, 3f4g Minstrels, 3f4g Varsity Football, 3f4, Class Basketball, 3f4, HifY Club, 1f2f3f4g Props and Paints, 4g Class Football, 1 5 Class Track, lg French Club, 2, Science Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. 37 gVD27ZJI2Z72 JQUDZQZ?l7.ZJl20 Jl2UL2Jl2?'D J!Z0i JlZUD2JQ1Z7i JI20JZ7AlZlKj N E E' Q WILQDZSN QQIHINIIJINIUIII lllb QJILQDZSQ E 51 E QOZIl CZ'GIZAKZCIZGDEl KlCfZ4IQKlZ7DEI flZ'GI fQA'C1Z'VDZlI ICZPGl !G5Q ARLENE 'KALU TOTZKE Powerful indeed is the empire of habitf' VIOLA VI SORENSON '4All I ask is to be let alone' Shorthand Club, 3-4g A. A., 4. MARY M1Ts1E ZYSK The next day is never so good as the day before. Interclass Debate, 13 Glee Club, 3, Chorus, 24, Junior College Club, 45 Shorthand Club, 4. RAYMOND SPIKE: HUGHES 'AA11 eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. Interclass B. B., 1f2f5g A. A., 4. 38 Forum, 45 Junior College Club, 4, Science Club, 4. N E sl Q E 1151928 5 Qtlllllilllllillllllzlklllo QQTQDZSQ QDZIWZCCZGlUZQ4.fTlf7QZllWZtfZ'GlUZIQiGZ7DZlIUZIC7 GIFZAO' 6770017540 GLFZIOQ I S?ZJ ll2Zl l2UDZl2Z lQ?D l2UDZl20 lD 0i Jl7UDAD D 02501121 CHARLES CHARLIE IWANICKI When I was one and twentyf, Varsity Football, 'lf5f4, Class Basketball, 1f2f3, S. G. A., 2f3, Senior Play, HifY, 2f3f4, Track Team, 3f4g Minsrrels, 3f4, Clee Club, 2f3, Short' hand Club, 3, Spanish Club, 1, Chorus, 1f2. DoRoTHY MDOT CoRvEs 'Those trips to Holyoke! Glee Club, 2f3f4, Class B. B., 2f5, Art Club, 3, Chorus, 2f3f4, Soccer, 1, Junior College Club, 2, Leaders' Class, 2f3. ELEANOR MSOUPH CAMPBELL SAN6U67 too tired to love. Glee Club, 1f2-3-4, Chorus, Shorthand Club, 26, Art Club, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Minstrels, 4. JOHN HELD STERNBERG mfou can bet your bloomin' nut. Class Football, 1f2, Varsity Football, 3f4, HifY, 2f3f4, Props and Paints, 4, Science Club, 4, Track Team, 34, Minstrels, 3f4, Glee Club, 2f3, Agasf siz, 3. 39 5SZDl Jl2Wl EU!DZIXJ57.ZlIXD JlZUD2D4'ZJ J!XD 7lZUD.'ZlQQCD llXDlZA12lI, w Q in 3 'gl items lgl git N N ru A its lg, tors Ei SXQZKUZCCKIEWZTQTCZYQEIWZIQQLWZIZGKVQUIUZZGlWZfQi'ClZ.EQZllZ'7ZfKZClfUZ!CZlQ ANTHONY HTIELESSH GIORDANO The barberfsliop Caruso. French Club, 3g VicefPresiclent, 4, Glee Club, 3 Chorus, 15 Minstrels, 4, Track, 2. A NoRMA NoRM FoNTANELLA Silence is iri women, like tallqirig is iri menf, letic Association, 4. MARJORIE 'KMIDGETH OEHLEY HTliere's a time for all tliingsfl letic Association, 4. DOROTHY Dorn FEARNLEY gLMusic riigliest bordering on lieaverif' ciation, 4. 40 7 Shorthand Club, 4g Junior College Club, 3f4g Athf Agassiz, 2, Chorus, 3, Shorthand Club, 4, Athf Chorus, 2f5g Shorthand Club, 3f4g Athletic Assof S'D1 Jl2l7'0l llZUD.'ZI2ZJl7Z4ll?D1 ll7UD27D?Q lE0l llZUDZ1IX7 Jl270JZiLll2lIj si Q S 9OEl fKll IC2'iGZ70EfZ4TCKllZ4!C2KIZ7OUl lfKll !!KlZOC7Zl fClCl fG4Q lil mans El mi N N UA. it, El iaas H ,WY JAMES NMAC MCMAHON True courage is cool and calm. Class Baseball, 1, Baseball Squad, 2f3-4, Athletic Association, 4. MARY Rua MORGAN HA quiet girl, but with a will of her own. Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Chorus, 2f3, Forum, 3f4, Agassiz, 3. FLORA UAPPLESH BALDXVIN ufolly right to the core. Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Pennant, 3, Editor of Pennant, 4, French Club fSec.j, 4. HOWARD MFATH DOWNEY Sweet is the blush of basltfulnessf' Glee Club, 2f3f4, Art Club, 2f3f4, VicefPresif dent, 3, President, 4, Pennant, 3, MakefUp Editor, 4, Forum, 2f3f4, Science Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3f4, National Honor Socieity, 4, Band, 4, Annual Staff. l 41 ' gfmzmibzrimimclzzyzvizezaioianrmiuUA2i2'Qim1yQim2aUA21f201m1QZnim1.12UQ Q 'si is Q li Q 5 Q s Q N sg. Q ll 4Ecm:Weaselzmrzazcfaammsfm4QmzrQz1f7zMwc1fW1r2QzrQuzWrcXczfWrQiQ BERNARD 'ADUTCHU SPRAFKE L'Few nobler names than his are here. Class Baseball, 1, Class Basketball, 1f2, Varsity Baseball Squad, 3f4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Squad, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Glee Club, 3, President, 4, Props and Paints, 33 Business Manager, 4, Min' strels, 3f4, S. G. A., 4, VicefPresident, 4. VERNAL HREDH LANGE The still small voice is wanteclfl A. A. BARBARA Bos HORRIGAN Be it ever so humble, there's no place like New Haven. S. G. A., 1-4, Forum, 3, Junior College Club, 2f3f4g French Society, 2f5, Play, 3, Library, 3f4, VicefPresident, 3, Pennant Staff, 34, Props and Paints, 3f4, Charlie's Aunt, 4, Minstrels, 3f4, Glee Club, 2f5f4, Science Club, 4, VicefPresident Honor Society, 4, Freshman Play, 1, VicefPresident of Sophomore Class, Colloquium, 2. WALLACE 'LWALLY PADRUZZE Oh, Cupid, where is thy sting? Class Football, 1, HifY, 1f2f3f4, Class Basket' ball, 2f3, Science Club, 4, Forum, 4, Props and Paints, 4, Business Manager of Pennant, 3f4, Charf lie's Aunt, S. G. A. P 42 SYUl ll2f ZJ ll2UD.'Zl2?Dl7Zll2El JlZUD2l2?'Z217Zll2?Dl JlZUDZl20l Jl2 Dl 17Lj5l , , D N ions ga N as Q g Ig N llll lllg S M928 S ,QOHl lC73CIl lQiilxZ7QZl KZ7C1l C2KIlZ0OZlf lfZ'ClIZ4ffZC!k7QU! sCZCllQdl2sQ NORMAN 'AJACKT' GALLIVAN None but an editor knows an editorls cares. Editorfin-Chief of Annual, President of National Honor Society, Props and Paints, 2f3f4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, Art Club, 2, Props and Paints Play, 4, Triangular Debate, 3f4, Treasurer Debating Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Minstrels, 4, Varsity Foot' ball, 3-4, Class Debate, 1 5 HifY, 4, InterfSchool Def bate, 4, Colloquium, 2. HOXVARD HTURKEYH TURTON A modest yet a versatile boy. Clee Club, 2, Annual, 4, Associate Editor, Ivlinf strels, 4, Track, 3f4, HifY Club, Science Club, 4. MARION Rosle HEIKIE HA jolly girl, without grief or caref' Chorus, 1f2-3f4, Junior College Club, 4, A. A., 4. JOHN 'ARED' CUSTY L'Now when I manage the team. Interclass Basketball, 2f3f4, Varsity Track, 314, Manager of Basketball, 4, Basketball Squad, 4, Science Club, 4. 43 vEm1QZvJmJuUzo2QZu1m1r7QlmJmUo2QrQiEQ?n:MAuUo2l2'znZzQ,ZnW7A12zm' D vw DY N E 5' 3 g 1923 5 Qllllllhllllllqllllllzfhlllo 3.19235 l JOHN HZEBEU ZEBORA LANHUET' do tofday what you can postpone until tofmovorowf' Class Basketball, 3f4g Athletic Association, 4. ELEANOR HCURLIEH BOUSQUET vs Where the cot-cotfcotton grows. Glee Club, 2f3f4, Science, 43 Junior College Club, 3f4g Nlinstrels, 3f4g Chorus, 3, Art Club. SHIRLEY UGIGGLESF CHATFIELD 4'Tl1ose ukelele bluesfl Junior College Clubg Props and Paints, 3f4g Glee Club, 1f2f3f4g Miiistrels, 3f4, French Club, 4. DOROTHY DOT DUKE Here comes the 'Duke' duchessf' Spanish Club, 1f2g Athletic Association, 4. x i l 44 i5S?DVZJl2?3 lEUDZl2ZD27Zll2ZJ lUUDZ7Q?D17ZJE0l7Z4ll2UD2Jl2?Di7.ZJl2T1Z7Zll2lKg Xl Q SI G Isl iiaas Isl at N N in as it lg, was lg , WZZCZU QYDZTIFZIKZZI M7205 ZVQUIUZIQZG IWZKZC EIDE lZ'7ZCCZ'Cl JOSEPH HJOEU LYONS I leave my character behind. Class Basketball, 1, Swimming Team, 3, French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Track Team, 4, Treasf urer Class, 1. IRENE USHORTYH NITSCHE From a little spark, may burst a mighty flamefl Varsity Basketball, 4, Soccer, 1, Agassiz Associaf tion, 3, Business Staff Annual, 45 Chorus, 2f3, Track, 3, Art Club, 2, Colloquium, 2, Tennis Team, 3, Class Basketball, 1f2f3f4, A. A., 4. ADELINE MADE GOODSELL I am a part of all that I have metf' Shorthand Club, 4, Basketball Team, 25 Art Club, 2f3f4, A. A., 4. JOHN JOHNNY RAISELIS Radio is the spice of life, says l1e.'l Class Baseball, 2f3f4, Class Basketball, 2614, Varsity Football, 2f3f4, Varsity Baseball, 2f3f4, Minstrels, 4, French Club. 2 45 S D5DJ J12002IZCDVZJQZ3l llZUD2JDf':D1 lI2f'ZDi Jl2UD2Jl2f'D2 7I2fZ7l A2U5 Q L Q E S n. Q Q Qsll HA I9 E qs g M923 5 NN il M928 Q QOH l 2iKll lfZ75k7QU CZs7G QKlZVQU Qs7G Qi'Gi'7QU Q5'G l GERSHON AEE'l ABRAHAM He enjoys other peoplels vacations. Pennant Stall, 2f3g Agassizg Class Basketball, 3f4 Art Club. JEAN 'JEANH CURRIER The Brinkley Gi'rl.' Chorusg Class Basketballg Junior College Club Shorthand Club. ADA AD LACOURCIERE Straight from Parisfl Chorus, 2f3g Forum, 2f3g Junior College Club 3f4g French Club, 4. BETTY K'BET WELSH Once called Elizabeth. Agassizg Glee, 2f4g Chorusg Pennantg Junior Col lege Clubg French Club. 46 : Lll lCZ5' tl QI EE 1119289 ANNUAL 3111911128 S Q, s s ,FDUl lCZiCll lfZ'ClIZUQZIl l lC2.GZ7DUl lCZ7CIl !f2i'ClZ0QZlIi4?CZiGl lCZQ I T7ZHYO5 JDZUDZl2C717ZJI2Z'J2 Jl2U0Zl22CD1 JlYDJ JUUD2IXJ JIZQZUZJJZKXI DONALD HSHRIMPU VJILBUR Blessings on tliee, little manf, Class Basketball, 255, Class Baseball, 23 Athletic Association, 4. FERN MFERNIEM BILGER Diligence is its own reward, Class Debate, 1, S. Cf. A., 45 Shorthand Club, 4, National Honor Society, 3f4, A. A., 4. ADEL.fXIDE HSPEEDH SACKEY 'icflie living my of intellectual jirefl Class Debate, 1, President Shorthand Club, 4, National Honor Society, 41 Athletic Association, 4. VINCENT HJIMU Nissci MA wise son maketh glad a fatlieirf' French Club, 3f4g Athletic Association. 47 SSZTMJQZJQZmornQfoimiwofmimoolzQzMaz27Qim1nUp2iQ,'.eJmiQ,ZaiZJA12fm Q Q s 5 M928 Q 94lllINllllNIlllllAllb E 1119283 lk b w 5 S N E7ZIl !CKlIZACZTCIZVOLUl fKll lCZKllZ7QZll !K2iCllZ4IU:. CIZ7C7Zll iCKl TQaQ TZ 1. HENRY 'iCzAR CZARNECKE ' 'Tumbling is a pastime, Blujfing is a necessityfl Minstrels, 4g Crchestra, 2'3f4g Glee Club, 3f4g Spanish Club, 3f4, Track, 3f4g A. A., 4. RUTH 'LGRANGEU IVES Oh learn to love, the lesson is but plainf' Junior College Club, 3f4g Shorthand Club, 4, A. A., 4. RUTH URUSTYH MATTHEWS 'ifflie rascal is not always where he appears to be. . .Chorus, 2f3g Athletic Association, 4, Junior Colf lege Club, 3, Shorthand Club, 4. VERNAL UVERNIEV' Mfxssow Strength of mind is exercise, not restf' Art Club, 3f4g Science Club, 43 Junior College Club, 3f4g National Honor Society, 3f4. S L 48 KX7Ui lZ IZUDZl20VZlI2YD ll2UD2ll2'D DYJl ll2UDZI270l ll20 l.l2U5 5 E sw gl was ANNUAL lg! M928 lg ,9DZllUZlCZ.'Cl!FZlCZ.5EO0UlUZlCKlIUZIGQZVOUIUZAZGIWZICZGQUDUIWJAZGZZIQQ EDWARD ED FLEISCHER An honest mzm, the noblest work of Godf' Track, 3f4, French Club, 43 A. A., 4. MARY UGINGERH KAVANAGH Sensibility is naturels celestial spvingfl French Club, 3, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Library Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Class B. B., 1f2f3f4, Class Soccer, 1-Captain, National Honor Society, 3f4g Annual Staff. ELAINE HBUDDYH BUDDE 'Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovablef' Spanish Club, 1, Shorthand Club, 3, Chorus, 3, A A., 4. CARL HCOBBLESH KOSISCHKE He grows up by degreesfl Football Squad, 1f3-4, Senior Class B. B., Track Squad, 3f4, Spanish Club, 3f4, Glee Club, 3f4. Q L s 49 S7'ZP1 ll2?Z7J lQUZDZl24T2 7l2Z2 llZUDZlZf'CJ1 lI2ZDi JQUDZl2O1 JI2ZJl2Al2Xj i S ff f 'Sl Q 1923 aillllulrllulwlulmlg Q 1119283 , Q Q 9OZIl CKlf CZClZ7DZll lZl l fCKlZ7DZll fCZCll fQ4CZ7DZll CKl CZ1Qf ELLSWORTH HELLYU WUTERICH 'TH do nothing against my principlesfl BLANCHE MBLANB' SPRAGUE So quiet, so efhcientf' Orchestra, 2f3f4g Shorthand Club, 3f4. ELIZABETH HBETTY' LooBY uBeauty, truth and variety. Art Club, lg Chorus, 1f2g French Club, 4 Science Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4. EVELYN EVEN WEITZEL One of Eue's daughters. French Club, 1f2g Shorthand Club, 3f4. 50 Hi'Y, 1f2f3g Spanish Club, 2f3g Science Club, 4 SSOJZQJD QVZQJUUIAD OYZWQJD CDZXZJUUDAD QZQUD DJZQJUUDAD DZQJD DZQUUQ WEEE ll ANNUAL lm, JILQIPZSQ b1OLIl7 lUCllZ4fUCIl77DLll lUKll7:.fO GV7OCJ lC7 Cll !O CIV700l O Gl OQ GFORGE Gms GRISWOLD wealth o-r htm whose wzll 1s Stacmff AA GL NDYS HAPPY SCHUSTER A strmy temper gtlds the edges 0 lz e blac est cloud Qhorthzmd Club Chorus A A 4 ALICE A Slum Alwa5s jillmg never ull Shortlx md Club 1 '7 KENNETH KEN KREH A man of hzgh zdeals Iuterclass Debate 7 Ag3SS1Z ASSOCIHIIOI1 Track Squad Smence Club 1 4 71 v v gr pe . 'v v cf v tv v v v iv A J 1 44 .1 .-1 1 fl if -1 A A A D N , X v Q El G Q , Q ml Q D 5 S Q K 51 N A V 7 V 1' 7 V I7 L' V f' 7 , A A A .z A .L .L A A A A .jg , . f - O' . .,4. f. . ff A A f 'f 'S li ,, 'X -1 a 57 ' 's ' L A , , , f t 1 , f... . ' ' ' . 9 'J 7 37 N, ' a 9 3: a - SZDl Jl24ZDl JQUQal2?DVZJl27OJ Jl2UL2II2Z JD?D 7lZUD2Jl2ZDl lQ?D 0IZQ1 QI Q 5111191228 H ANNUAL lg iam la N Q E E Sl J N 9QEf7ZlCKll7ZIfZC1X705 1lZ4.ZC2KlZ70ZIl fClPGlZ4fKIZ47QZ1IZLVCZClZdGuQ EDWARD MED EGAN He tried the luxury of doing good. Science Club, 1, HifY, 3. MARY UMIMY' YEDVOB 'lfime elaborately thrown away. lnterclnss Debate, 1f2g Shorthand Club, 4, junior College Club. MARY HEFFEIJ' SELIGMAN Observe the opportunity. Junior College Club, 3f4g Spanish Club, 25 Inf terclass Debate, 2, Shorthand Club, 4. NORMA MAE ISRAEL A neverfceasing tonguefl Art Club, 2-3f4, Agassiz Association, 2, Science Club, 4, Freshman Play, 13 Junior College Club, 2f4g Senior Play. 52 5?Jl7Z4ll2O lUU!2Zl2?ZJ1 Jl2aYJlZQ0l2UD2ll2?ZJ Jl2YDl Jl2UD2JQ?'D Jl2TJl20l2UQ B vw lb P Maas ,94lllINlllINIllllIAllb El M928 sl N , gDEl KZ'Cl l fGAGZ70Zll I!2i7Cl lZ4ICZKllZ'7C2ZIf IC2i7Clf IQi'CIK7DZll CCZKl FRANCIS HFRANH CURLEY Be of good cheer, be not afraid. Class Basketball, 4, Class Baseball, 1 g Art Club, 1f2, Spanish Club, 1f2, Varsity Baseball, 2f3f4, Secretary Science Club, 4, Forum, 4, Track, 4, Min' strels, 4, Annual Staff. MARY MAE SHOWERDA The march of intellectf Shorthand Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. JANE Nj. HAVENS HA jiower of meekrless upon a stem of grace. Glee Club, 3f4, Junior College Club, 2f3f4, French Club, 4. DONALD DON ROBISON MSO many virtues joined in him, as we can scarce pick heref' Class Basketball, 12234, Science Club, 1, HifY Club, 1f2f3f4, A., 1. 53 FSZMJEQZJRUDZWQEJWQEJQUDZWQVWJQ QJmJmUo2x2Eznm1Q?znJm7.aI2LZj W F SI Ei gl rams QENNHUQMD lg, was lg QnnwzrmawzrczgkvonwzcafawzzwaZGQUWZMGWZQGEQUWZZQWZODQ ' r ROGER 'LRoG PELTON ' Shot with a. w0mcm's smile. 2f3f4g Pennant, 3 Q Minstrels, 2f3. EDITH TEDDY Coe 'ASmile, and show those dimples. Varsity B. B. Squad, 4, Shorthand Club, 4. DoR1s DoDo GARDNER vw Hush not, and heed not, and fall asleep. Minstrels, 5, Science Club, 4. GENEVA JET GARRITY Silence is golden, but it hath no charm for mefl Freshman Soccer Team, Glee Club, 1, Chorus, 2f3, Athletic Association, 4g Junior College Club, 94, Agassiz, 3, lnterclass Debates, lg Shorthand Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Forum, 3f4g Interschool Debate, 4, Forum, 3f4, National Honor Society, 3f4, Annual Staff. 54 Glee Club, 1f2f3g Track, 1f2f3f4g French Club, Junior College Club, 4, Class Basketball, 3f4g fSZ7 JIY0JZ1QUDZI2f'ZJ1 J!2UD2 1l2UL2I2,701 JDf 0 4Jl7lC7D2JQLU0 JQZJZAUUQ D Maas Qammrlaslts El items S S s N ,S9DZlI ffXCIl !!2iCiZ7OZJI !C2sZ1lZIQKIlZGOElZ44XGIZ4QGVIGDZJIZCLXGIWZAKZQ VJILLIAM HBILLH HANLEY UOthev birds ight in flocks, but the eagle jights alone. Class Basketball, 26, Varsity Basketball, 4g Base' ball Team, 3f4g Agassiz, 3. IRENE 'ARENEU SCHABEL '6None knew thee but to love thee. Junior College Club, 1f2f3f4, Secretary French Club, 2, National Honor Society, 4, A. A., 4. Louiss Lou G.-xLv1N 'KA voice as sweet as a nightmgalef Literary Society, 13 Glee Club, 4g Junior College Club, 45 Shorthand Club, 4, A. A., 4. VJALTER TWocoLEs TROMMLER A famous member of a famous team. S. G. A., 3, Science Club, 4, Class Basketball, 26, Varsity B. B., 4, Track Squad, 4. 55 5S'Z lDZDl7ZlQUDZlXJl7ZlDZD2 Jl2UDZl2D17.Zll2f'ZJl Jl2UDfZ7DfD Jl2YJiZ0l2UgJ NI QI G W A o 'gl MMR lal get in in TMA JL 43 raves pal B Q Q il Q lx WOZIVZIXl ZVOZJI IKl !Q5ZODZll lQi'C1l !CZiCllZ,'VOU ICKl ff25Q -S x CARLETON 'ACARLEH LEGENDRE NI-lad a liking for lyrics. Freshman Play, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Mixistrels, 3 Class Basketball, 3, French Club, 4, Agassiz, 3 Varsity Football, 4. HELEN SM1LEsy' DOMINIC Glaclly would she lea-rn and gladly teach. Soccer, 1, Freshman Play, Glee Club, 1f2f3f4 Class B. B., 1f2f3f4, Art Club, 2'4g S. G. A., 2'3 Chorus, 1f2f3g Minstrels, 3f4g Props and Paints 3-f4g Vice-President, 4, Spanish Club President, 4 Science Club, 4, Captain Girls' Track Team, 2 National Honor Society, 4, Annual Staff. MARIO MARY TOMASSETTI A quiet ladf' Baseball Squad, 3. CHARLOTTE JOLLY IVES F'rolicsome, stout and selffpossesseclfl junior College Club, 1f2f3f4g Interclass Debates 1 3 junior College Club Play, 3, Science Club, 4. 50 1 1 Lax 5 If V 'SF' 1928 Time: Class night, 1940. Place: M. I'I. S. Auditorium. Characters: Two members of the Class of 1928. Billie Burke: Why hello there, Marian! This is certainly a surprise. Mariztii First: Cf all people! Vv'hat brings you here this evening? Billie: Well you see, I have just completed a trip around the world. I've been home about a month now. The other day I read about Class Nights being so soon and tried to get a ticket. I inally managed and here I am. What is your tale? . . . S' IVIarian: Somehow or other I have been wanting to pay a visit to M. H. and tonight seemed quite an appropriate time. Remember in '28 when we stood on that platform and gave the Class Prophecy? Billie: Yes, I remember. Great old days, weren't they? Marian: Right you are. Did you say you had just completed a trip around the world? Billie: Yes, why? Marian: What a coincidence. I've just returned from Europe myself. And I saw quite a few of our old classmates. Billie: So did I. Remember Arnold Israel? Mariztiiz Yep, as plain as day. Billie: You'd be surprised to see what he is doing tofday. lVIarian: No, I probably wouldnt Billie: I'Ie's the chief steward on the S. S. Leviathan, No. 2, and what a one! . XVell, that certainly is a good job for him. Arnold always was fond of his stomach. By the way, as I was entering town I saw a big black hearse rolling lvfarian - '57 'FSZJZQWZJUUAZQEZUQWQZJUQQQZEWWQJZJQULZQZJZJQUHZAJQQ3 t IIIQIIZS ls Dillflllxlllllldllllllzfhlllo sl iiaas ti e S lx r H Q Y 3 ,gDZll lC2iCll lGiCiZ7QE CZ7CIl 1IUiClZ7QZll lCZfCll !QiGO2Z.7Ul7.L'Z':ZCLCY c, . down the street and the driver seemed vaguely familiar to me. Well, after I looked at him again I discovered it was Johnnie Sternberg. How come? Billie: Oh, yes. John and Howie both have become undertakers, and they do a mighty good business. It seems to me that they go around a lot with Dr. Bernard Sprafke and while I hate to accuse them it seems that there is something among those three. Marian: Boys will be boys, Billie, and they haven't grown up yet, have they? That reminds mefwhen I was over in France, I met up with the rest of that quartet. You remember there were two Sternbergs, Sprafke and Gormley-well, I met Tom in a cafe in Paris. It happened this way. A very good American show had come to one of the theatres and I was fed up on those French things. So I went to see it. Vxfell, believe me, I got the surprise of my life when Dotty Blanchard walked out to the footlights and made a little introductory speech. It developed later that Dot was the prima donna of the show. But guess who else was in it? Billie: I can't. Ivlarianz Gladys Brodeur was starring toe dancer, Shirley Chatfield and Eleanor Bosquet were singing duets together. Those girls always did have a lot of talent and certainly deserved to work up to such heights. Billie: But how did you happen to meet Tom? Marian: Well, that's coming. After the show, I went into a cabaret for a little refreshment. I sat at a table quite near the orchestra. One part of the entertain' ment was a piano solo and as soon as the first note was struck I looked up and there was Tom pounding on the old keys just as he did up at High School. Suddenly, some one in the place started a row and soon every one was joining inn It was too rough for me and I tried to get away. W'ell, Tom happened to see me and he showed mc how to get out. Somehow or other, Tom was always showing some poor smitten female how to get out. Now, wasn't he? Billie: Yes, and he still is. But now it's my turn. Do you know whom I saw down in South Africa? lvfarian: Can't imagine. Billie: I struck up an acquaintance with an Englishman there who was going on a hunting expedition and kindly invited me to join the party. He took me over to meet his wife and you could have knocked me over with a feather, honestly. There was Muriel Crooke holding a pincefnez and talking most excitedly to a few Amer, icans. 'LQh, I say, Lady Rothschild, I want you to meet a friend of mine. She turned around and almost swallowed her false teeth when she recognized me. She certainly went up in the world-from Muriel Crooke to Lady Muriel Rothschild. Vs7cll, anyhow, the two American friends came over and they were Flora Baldwin and Elizabeth Carter. Both of them were writing booksfFlora stuck with poetry and Beeba needed atmosphere for a novel, Marian: I went to Europe by the way of the Pacific and stopped for a day in New York. Of course, I went sightfseeing and just as I was about to board a bus, my eye fell on the driver-funny about that driver-it was a girl. Billie: Some one I know? Marian: Yes, Ruth Gilbert. Same old Ruth, too. But quite hardboiled in her new occupation. Billie: Were you in Spain at all? Ivlarian: Yes, and I felt quite at home with the bull throwers. Speaking of bull throwers, I went to see one of those toreadors in action, and I chanced to meet 58 SZJ Jl270l HU.DZl2D2Z0l37D2 lUUDZD4'Zz J!2f7DJ Jl2UbZg'027rZJl2?i7JZ1Jl2Q Q I ' 511191283 QQIIIINIIIINIIIIIIAIIIQ 21928 s s s s E EfozirwrczfdrwrfxawanfwzczrcicmgrczmzvaziiWrc7zafZfc2rC1fZ0QnmQc73CriWrQQ some more of our old classmates there. I bumped up against Cecelia Doohan, Dorf othy Duke and Faith NVoolley chattering away and I gathered from their conversation that they were reformers or oiiicers of the Humane Society. I've forgotten which, and they wanted to stop bull fights. And Tony Giordano,'the Toreador, I'll bet he wanted to stop it, too. But whom else did you see, Billie? Billie: I suppose you remember Helen Dominic? Marian: Oh, yes, Helen and I were very good friends. Billie: Well, I saw her about two years ago when she was paying a visit to her folks. I suppose you remember in 1930 the big sensations she caused by eloping with Lindbergh? Marian: Yes, I do. Billie: She's got five little Lindberghs now. Marian: Say, on my way to Chicago, I was on the same train as some Girl Scout Leaders. Seems to me they were going to a convention. Looked like a war from the medals they had on, There were Marjorie Cehley, Louise Rigney, Kath' erine Izverard, and Emily Weston and I sat down with them to learn the news. I was astounded to incl that little Mildred Smith was married to Donald Wilbur and that Julia Picknarcik and Doris Gardner had both sailed to Honolulu in order to ref form the poor somebodies or other. Billie: I suppose you have heard that k'Billie Pankiewicz has gone into partner' ship with Welles Bishop. They're turning out some very fine poems, too. Marian: Remember Elaine Budde? Billie: Uh huh. Marian: Elaine is a motorcycle cop! Billie: What? Marian: Yes, I was motoring with a friend in San Francisco and we were hitf ting it up pretty fast when along came Elaine and stopped the car. She gave' us a ticket, too, and we had to appear in the court but after speaking to Judge Alphonse Van Hove, we got out again. Billie: I hear Florence Schlette and Laura Ferguson have struck gold. Marian: What do you mean? Billie: Ch, they both married themselves a couple of billionaires and now they live the life of ease and luxury. Mariaiiz I met Fern Bilger and Adelaide Sackey out in Hollywood, Billie. Fern has become the President of a large movie concern and Adelaide stuck with her as VicefPresident. Billie: Have you gone up in the new dirigible they have just built? Marian: No, have you? Billie: Yes, I went up two days ago and I don't know if I'll ever attempt it again. Marian: Why? Billie: Oh, Bill Lewis was pilot. Marian: Speaking of aviation reminds me: I went over to China by plane. I heard that George Griswold was taking a party over and asked if I could come too. We had quite a crowd. There was Vincent Nesci, a big stock broker from New York, and Leona Callahan, correspondent for the New York Herald and Eleanor D'Addario, who was going over to study music. You know she was in hopes of becoming a grand opera star Oh, and we had a lot more. Anna Dulski was tired of being a single woman and was out to capture a title. And we had some honey' 59 ig'wimJiXnim1nc121Qffzn1Pm1iXnimimopzazmimiminvazmimaowmwq' Q W Q 7' G lgl iiaas lal Qi in in in at it, lg, iiaas lg' , IUZQ.'ClIUZCZi75B00UlUZIQ!G IYQZLZQKIZVOZIIUZCZIG ZZICZSCI 172516 mooners with us-Walter Trommler and Dorothy Corves. Last, but not least, Edith Coe. She was going over to Switzerland. Billie: Wasn't it a roundabout route? Marian: Yes, but Ede always loved variety. Guess what she's doing over there? o Billie: I give up. Marian: Studying professional icefskating. XVhen she went to school, she was always getting herself banged up. Every single time she went icefskating, it happened. I'll bet she had her reasons. Billie: Talking about icefskating reminds me of dancing. Do you remember Louise Galvin? Marian: Little Louise who used to jerk the icefcream sodas? Billie: The very same. Marian: I sure do. She tried to poison me once and I'll never forgive her. Billie: Well, I saw her in Ireland. She was learning all the old Irish dances and transforming them into a new American hop. Trying to give her old Irish an' cestors a shock. Marian: just like her. That reminds me I heard Mary Showerda and Mary Seligman were there. Mary Seligrnan was engaged to be married and wanted to kiss the Blarney Stone once for good luck before she stepped off. She loved Blarney, that girl, even in school. Mary Showerda was the private secretary of the world fa' mous writer, Leigh Crampton Tryon, and as Leigh was over to get some new material for stories Mary came too, for what good is a writer without his secretary? Billie: That's nice, but now you'll get a surprise. I was over in England a few years ago and happened to get an invitation to go to Court. When they an' nounced the entertainers for the evening I was almost overcome. The Hrst number was a ballet dance of some sort and the girls taking part were Ethel de la Chevrof tiere, Ethel Conklin and Mildred Scully. But listen, there's more comingf--Catherine Graycar entertained with a reading entitled My Cat. I heard she used to do that great in Miss Pickard's shorthand class. The last number was a violin solo by Blanche Sprague. Iviarian: Vwfell, that was quite an experience. Do you know when I was in London I met Dorothy Fearnley and she was doing the same old thing, criticizing. In fact, she was the most prominent book critic in England. Billie: Want to hear some U. S. A. news? Marian: Uh huh. What do you know that I don't? Billie: Have you listened in on WTIC lately? Marian: Nope. Haven't heard a radio in ages. Billie: Well, you try it some day, Geneva Garrity is announcer up there. Same old Geneva. Loud speaker just as when she was in school. And Irene Nitsche broadcasts every Tuesday evening on Why I Am So Popular and How to Become as Good as I Am. Marian: Well, that's interesting. I suppose you remember Mary Yedvob and Belle Crentlich. They both took up horseback riding. I met them at a race track in Deauville, France, and they were actually professional jockeys. Billie: Say, that's rich. But I'll go you one better. Remember Kathryn Kenf nedy, don't you? Well, she's become a great Latin teacher. Marian: If this is a competition, I can't keep up with you. Here is some news, though. Over in Petrograd, I was attracted by a large crowd who were attentively 60 SSZDl Jl2ZJ2 JHUD!12562247l24Zl Jl2UDZI2Z1 JI2ZD Jl2UDZ7I2?Ol 7I2D 01ZlXg N Qiiiiliitifails Q lags S iiaas K E' s s E ,S9C7Hl Q3Clt !C2C1Z7QZIfZICZGl fC2AG4ZV0ZII 1KZ7GIZZiZCK7OZIl IfZGI fC2'sQ listening to a lady rave about something. I went over all excited and saw Shirley Trout mounted on a soapbox and excitedly denouncing capital, capitalism, capitalf ists and a lot of other things. Our peaceful little Shirley turned Red. Can you beat that? Billie: Well, I'll keep all the news local. You remember Victor Fritz? Mariaiiz Yes, I surely do. Billie: Victor has turned out true to form. He's a traveling salesman for the Taylor and Conreaux Sticky Chewing Gum Company and he's got a girl in every city in the United States. About this chewing gum, though: Ruth Conreaux and Esme Taylor have always been fond of chewing gum and knowing so much about it, they both went into the business. Eleanor Campbell and Eileen Bergen run big dem' onstrations of the chewing ability of this product in different cities in the country. Marian: Well, I'll stick to Europe. Over in Rome I came across Adeline Goodsell. She had become one of the most renowned artists in Europe. And Norma Fontanella was sent to Germany to compete in a Shorthand and Typing contest. She won, too, and is now the World's Champion Stenographer. Billie: Remember Norma Israel, don't you? Well, she's got charge of the Love' lorn column in the Record now, She's had lots of experience and can do it. Marian: Oh say! Want to hear something funny? Dot Grifhn always used to detest Social Problems and now she is actually teaching the subject. Billie: jane Havens has gone into business with Edna Hallback. Those two are professional letter writers. They compose any kind of letter you ever would want to write. Marian: I read something the other day about Henry Czarnecki's being elected Governor of Connecticut. Is that so? Billie: Yes, and Charlotte Ives was chosen United States Senator while Ruth Ives has been given the position of Governor Cz,arnecki's private secretary. Marian: I heard that the rest of the Ives' clan-Esther Ivesfwas elected head of the W. C. T. U. in Connecticut. Billie: Yes, that's so, but did you hear the latest about Shorthand Sharks? Marian: No, what? ' Billie: Ruth Matthexvs, Gladys O'son and Angela Staszewski have all been given positions as Recorders in courts. They got so good that they were taking bef tween one hundred twentyffive and one hundred Hfty words a minute. Something had to come their way. Marian: Over in Belgium, I ran across Marie Quinn and guess what she was try' ing to do? Beat Mr. Cotsworth and make a calendar in which each week had but three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then she would have to go to work only one day a week. Billie: Say, if she did that she'd deserve a medal. Down in Wallingford the other day, I bumped into that big butter and egg man, George Veillette. He is still at the old game and therels one egg man who knows his onions. The women still try to see if they can poke their fingers into his dimples. Marian: I met Vernal Massow and Viola Sorenson out in San Francisco just before I went across and do you know what they were doing? Taking a trip across the country from Meriden to Los Angeles on roller skates. Billie: Well, that's the peak of ambition, eh what? I saw something funny the other dayfa gum chewing endurance contest and those taking part were Vernal Lange, Esther Vuolo, Mary Zysk, and Anna Markel. Vernal won out. Somehow or other these quiet people always last longer on the jaw work, don't they? 61 EZJVZJQYJ lREQi21EFZZZ1I2EJ lQUbZD2ZJ17ZJIE0l lI2UD2l2?D JI2QJ JjC?j Q Q G N 5 Ill 2 s E s s N KJ Q A lx , S9OUl lCZGl !tZ.7GlZ7CJZll ICZ5GlZdf2KlKGDZIl fCXClI7ZICZi'C1ZZ.7Z1 fClCl fQQ Marian: You're right and how? That reminds me. Remember Red Kava' nagh, pardon me, I should have said Mary Kavanagh. Mary's over in France teaching the Frenchies how' to parlezfvous American. Can you imagine her teaching? Billie: That's nothing, Mario Scalera is head of the English Department in Yale now. Remarkable boy he was. And now he's teaching English. But guess what happened to Bill Hanley? Marian: I'll bite. Billie: He's traveling salesman for King and Robison Kiss Proof Lipstick Comf pany. Brub and Blair were always chummy and now they are the owners of this marvelous toilet article. These chaps know the business left and right, having had plenty of experience in high school. Marian: Oh, say, over in Egypt, right near the Sphinx, I saw a couple posing for pictures. Upon closer observation, I saw it was Harold Carey and Elsie Olson, being in the bootlegging business, he has plenty of money to spend on traveling. Billie: When he gets back he'd better watch out for Al Cook. You know Al is special policeman over at the Palace. It runs in the family. Marian: You remember Alice Tew. Well, she married Ellsworth Warren Wuterich. I ran across them at the Monte Carlo. This couple runs that Gamblers' Haven now. Would you believe it? And Walter Theis is Wuterichls right hand man, When any one commits suicide he sees that the affair is hushed up. Billie: Did you read the article in the paper about Ed C'Neil7 Marian: Oh yes, he is down in the wilds of Africa searching for the missing link. Norman Gallivan and Howard Turton are also with him. Billie: Say, are you in on the latest scandal? Marian: I'm listening. Billie: Well, Barbara Horrigan and Wallace Padruzze had plans all made for a companionate marriage. Even Minister John 'Zebora had put on a clean collar for this society wedding. But at the last moment, Wally eloped with Dot Madden and there Barbara wasfbroken hearted. Marian: I understand that Macrae Curtis and Dot Wilkinson have been sep' arated. You see, Macrae was jealous of the iceman Frank Curley's attentions to' ward his wife and obtained his divorce through the silver tongue of Attorney Arthur McCarthy. Billie: Say, Edward Fleischer and Ken Kreh are doing fine in the printing busf mess. Marian: Is that so? And what is Larry Marcantonio doing? Billie: Ch, Larry is chief art editor of Charlie Iwanicki's Police Gazette. Marian: You'll never guess what Corny Scollan and Tom McKiernan are up to. They are making broomstick fiddles and doing ine, too. Billie: Speaking of iiddles reminds me of Louis Cello. He was sort of hard- boiled in school but time has changed him, however, and he is now a missionary in the fields of China. Marian: After docking in New York, I ran into Dea Lucchini, wife of Roger Pelton, and she had tickets to Master Howard Downey's Dancing Recital. The first number was Walter Allen in a Peter Pan dance. He wore a leopard skin thrown over his manly shoulders and blew the traditional bag pipes. He was accompanied by Robert Porter and Bob Smith on the saxophones. Billie: Speaking of music, I hear that Saxappeal Stippich is jazzing around Ar' lene Totzke's famous night club. I also understand that John Raiselis and Betty Looby are nightly visitors. 62 S9Dl7ZJQYD ll2UDf4l2?Z7VZ2LlDE 7l2UDZQ?D lEOl JQUD2lXl Jl2i'D1ZUZ1QC13 w Q sl Isl was El git in lui iii at is lg' was lgl ,gomrvzrclrciWzzczgivnmwzrcxaWzraeizcomWZIMQWZWQQJQUWZMQWZQQ Marian: Remember Peter Kravchenko? Well, he has turned out true to form. He owns a large drug store and Helen Belejack, his wife, helps Pete count the cash. Billie: Is that so? Vv'ell, you recall Mario Tomassetti and Red Custy? They are the big cheese men of Yalesville. They buy all their milk from Al Nichols' up' tofthe-minute dairy. Ed Slitz is the boy that takes care of the cows and Henry Meinke has charge of the delivery. Marian: I hear Mary Morgan and Anne McHugh are the luminaries of Wilbilr Dupuis' 1940 Follies to open in Joe Lyons' restaurant next week. Billie: Boy, I'll have to see that. Marian: You'd better. It'll be well worth your time. Billie: By the way, I read that jimmy McMahon is catching for the New York Giants and Bob French is playing second base for St. Louis Cardinals. Both of these boys are hitting over 400 per cent. Marian: It is rumored in literary circles that Anna Kopp, the English shark, is writing a book on the three mysteries of life--f'Love, Woniaii and Hash. Billie: Do you know that Don Robison has followed in the footsteps of his dad and is now the leading road constructor in Berlin? Marian: No, I hadn't heard. But I do know that our friend, Brad Hyatt had an accident. He sprained his neck while out last week with Charlotte Morehouse and was taken to the Meriden Hospital. I hear that Irene Schabel is his nurse. Billie: Pickles Charlie Weisner and Ray Hughes opened a candy store. Marian: Yes? Billie: But-because Hughes ate up all the profits, Sheriff George Laskoske had to close up the place. Marian: That's too bad. Billie: Now Vera Floren and Marian Heikie have occupied it and they run the best little beauty parlor in town. Marian: I'm glad you told me. I'll stop in. Say, what is this I've been hear' ing about Ethel Minkwitz? Billie: Oh, friend Ethel is Principal at the Willimailtic Normal School. Alice Salka is the clerk up there. Marian: That's great but they say L'Virtue is its own reward. Do you know that Evelyn Weitzel donated a million dollars toward a home for wayward girls? Billie: Yes, only it isn't half enough to take care of them all nowadays. But Ralph McKenna and Lee Owen. you remember them: well they are America's only chance in the coming Olympic Games. They are-- Marian: Oh sh! The program is going to start. 63 1 J L L , Y ,ffl ' . 1-'J 3744--rr-:ir 5 '- A ,W ' 5151 f R .zzissifiy Leif!! Pl' --M -0 ag S ?:F , Qa- -1-1 !:'1 Q I .rj V -Etf2.l5.,. E lf , .-?f f 'fs 5 - 3 : '- - '-'1,,,,-3iE! 'fi as gigii - -' f. -.,L::.:f-f' ir.: - Q- -i Tg a. X ..f- -- f' 4- f ir? :?? 'T'? 1' Z?+!- --w-?a:v'---- - X - --- '1 - ' Q' 1 -is-is -F:-.. 45-2-at X .- Q '-Y .f St?--:ggi -ries- - : . ,L T- :sa ,gi 1 2162, '5 f':e. ai 1 -H - RNDERG LEIGH TRYoN Be It Remembered, That ' We, the Senior Class of Merideii High School, in the State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, do make this our last will and testament in the manner folf lowing. That is to say: We order and direct that all our just debts shall be paid with convenient speed. We give unto the Junior Class our prestige and title, with the provision that the said class employ the said prestige and title according to the traditions of this High School. We allow the present Sophomore Class to assume the dignified appellation of junior. We order that some expression of gratitude be extended to the faculty for safely guiding us to our diplomas. We hereby mention our great indebtedness to M1'. Bruce for Steering S. S, 1928 clear of the reefs of inancial diihculty. We, Leigh Tryon, Muriel Crooke and Elizabeth Carter, do bequeath to each other the responsibility and blame for any legacy that may be found distasteful to any member of this venerable class. I, Bradstreet Hyatt, devise my Ford to Lester Stevens, providing the said Mr. Stevens uses discretion with what he puts into the said contraption. We, Maricmii Heike and Flora Baldwin, give our weakness for red hair to Helen Peck. We, Robert Smith and Robert Porter, bequeath our wailing saxophones to the two statues in the auditorium, knowing that they are better musicians than we are. I, Helen Belejack, leave my 'lpetitenessn to Alida L'Heureux. We, Arnold Israel and Peter Kravchenko, give forty editions of our Revised Solid Geometry to Mr. Prouty. 64 I S0721Q?ZJJ JI2U!JZl2Z'JVZJl2D JI2UDZlEQ1 JE25ZD1 JIZUD2lZOl lI?D2ZUAI2UQ Q Q SI G lg ilaas ANNUAL 54 iaasg ,QSQDZIIUZICZGIUZICZEIIZYCPUIUZICZCIIUZLICZKHZVDUIUZIQSCIIZX-ZQi'CM.K7ZIfZ7ZfQSGf77ZfCZQ VJe, Eileen Bergen and Vera Floren, leave our Parisian accent to Rosie Beaulac. I, john Sternberg, bequeath my versatility to the Sophomores. I, Fern Bilger, give my giggling to Doris Cook. I, Edith Coe, leave my affection for Bernice Chelifoux to Carl Sprafke. I, Roger Pelton, leave my taciturnity to George Bronson. I, Dorothy Blanchard, bequeath my love of China to Mrs. Walsh. I, John N. Gallivan, leave some of my unique vocabulary to Barnett. We, the Misses Bosquet, Chatfield, Minkwitz and Kopp, leave our long tresses to Gertrude Patz and Mary Dinnan. I Gladys Brodeur, bequeath my terpsichorean lightness to Kenneth Meinke I, Elaine Budde, bequeath my charms to Margaret Turton. I, Howard Sternberg, leave my delicate lungs to Undercliff Sanitorium. I, Ethel Conklin, bequeath my knowledge of the Punic Wars to the L'Punicans. I Katherine Everard, leave my innocent expression to Helen Sullivan. I, Allan Nichols, devise my Ford to the Wallingford auto graveyard. We, Leona Callahan and Cornelius Scollan, bequeath our affection for the old country to Rosalie Horrigan. I, Eleanor Campbell, give my taste for a big, strong, strapping man to Bee Upham. I, Walter Allen, give my ability to win four A's to Doris Cook. To Dorothy Stayman, I, Ruth Conreaux, leave my vociferous shriek. I, Dorothy Corves, bequeath my fondness for ghost stories, to Clifford New' comer. I, Ethel de la Chevrotiere, leave my ability to compose oral themes to Helen Peck. A I, Howard Turton, bequeath my Stradivarius violin to the junk dealer. To Margaret Pattison, I, Laura Ferguson, devise my school for training senior boys. I, Eleanora D'Addario, leave my ability to memorize to Clara Trotta. I, Helen Dominic, leave my habit of leading the glee club to Mr. Smith. I, Wallace Padruzze, give my all original laugh to Mr. French. I Cecelia Doohan, leave my meekness to Sylvia Sugarman. a 1, Dorothy Duke, leave my retiring nature to Elmer Rufleth. 1, George Viellette leave my ability to Hlibuster to the United States Senate. I, Anna Dulski, leave my earnestness to Leah Krentzman. I, Marion First, give my scholastic aptitude to Barbara Milloy. I, Blair Robison, bequeath my decidedly different manner of walking to the postman. I, Norma Fontanella, leave my retiring ways to Bossy Gillis. I, Donald Robison, leave the title of best dancer to Jack Fenney. I, Louise Galvin, leave my vocal ability to the janitors. I, Doris Gardner, leave my dancing ability to Jack McNaught. I, Dorothy Griffin, leave my pleasant ways to Mrs. Coolidge. S I, Macrae Curtis, leave my natural ability in memorizing history to Marjory pears. I, Geneva Garrity, bequeath my witty comebacksu to Phil Reinhart. I, Ruth Gilbert, leave all my Nichols to Aggie Alexander. s s 65 gmmimzvimuucamfzmmunmiwivoazi2z QmmJ12Up2zgfznm1Qfzaimi2q Q ki A G sl was is Qmirniiiluamia .sl iiaas s 5. 5 Q N 5 l50lll liZGl CZi'GZC7Q0l fZ'CIf fQ5lZ7QZ1 IfZ'GI7ZICZClZ7QUl ICZ.7C1l !QQ I, Ralph McKenna, give my curve on the Candy Box Sugar to Les Stevens. I, Adeline Goodsell, bequeath my habit of skipping out after school to Allison Alexander. I, Katherine Graycar, give my piano playing to Arline Kobs. I, Edna Hallback, leave my vampish ways to Pola Negri. I, Arthur McCarthy, bequeath the title of best looking boy to Donald Dillo' way. I, Jane Havens, give my ambitious nature to Joe Grallo. I, Barbara Horrigan, leave the honor of being class highfbrow to whoever will take it. I, Thomas Gormley, devise my West Main Street Economy Store to Howard Downey. I, Howard Downey, devise my North End A E? P store to Tom Gormley. We, the three Ives, Charlotte, Esther and Ruth, leave our many accomplish' ments to be surveyed by our successors. We, Norma Israel and Edith Lucchini, leave our dramatic aptitude to Oliver Morris. I, Bernard Sprafke, leave my classfday costume to be used as a scarefcrow in John Sternberg's future cornfields. I, Mary Kavanagh, bequeath my scholarship to Elizabeth McKenzie. We, the Misses Kennedy, McHugh, and Looby, leave our crush on Gershon Abraham to Ruth Gatfey. I, John Raiselis, leave my interest in astronomy to my brother. We, Ruth Matthews and Vernal Lange, leave our brilliant locks to the youngf est teacher in school. I, Dorothy Madden, devise my place before the girls' mirror to Anna Kashur. I, Charles Weisner, leave my composure to Petroske. I, Anna Markel, bequeath my love for Junior essays to Shirley Clark. I Vernal Massow, give my extra A's to Alida l'Heureux. , Charlotte Morehouse, bequeath my flowery Latin translations to Theresa Bonin. I, Kenneth Kreh, leave my wads of Wrigley's, parked under certain desks, to Donald Nobert. I, Mary Morgan, leave my lily-white complexion to Lady Macbeth CNitschej. I, Irene'Nitsche, leave my many sittings at Shaw's to Mary Pickford. I, George Griswold, bequeath the art of sleeping in Solid Geometry Class to the next year's Trigonometry Class. I, Margaret Oehley, leave my grade in Social Problems to someone who needs it. I, Victor Fritz, bequeath my weak voice to J. Andrew White. We, Gladys and Elsie Clson, leave the good old Cognomen to Victor. I, Welles Bishop, leave the manuscripts of my poems to the wastebasket. I, Wilhemina Pankiewicz, leave my nickname to an empty pocketbook. I, William Burke, bequeath my excess popularity to Lindbergh. I, Julia Picknarcik, leave my versatility to Lucy Michalowski. I, Harold Carey, leave the troubles of a class president to next yearis president of the Senior Class. I, Marie Quinn, bequeath my knowledge of history to Miss Coleman. I, Louis Cello, leave three cigars to the janitors. Ia 66 SX OVZJD 0J lUUZAD OVEN? QVZIUUDAD D .CDl Jl7UDAD O D AI7UQ x s laasl farmmwluamta lplaasv lWQ0l IC7 Gl IC7C1V7QGl U'CllZ4U 67703740 GVZZQZIU GVK7dl IC7 ClI 'tfQ Lourse Rwney leave a pleastnt smrle to Leona Slttler Allred Coo' bequeath my amrable personal1ty to Al Snnth Adela1de Saekey leave my place 111 the M H b to a lucky jumor Frane1s Curley bequeath my track ab1l1ty to whoever wants lf Al1ce Salka leaye my ab1l1ty to knock em cold to Clarl Bow ohn Custy leave my regrets that I could hnd no one to take my red harr We the Mlsses Sehabel Sculley Sehgman and bhoxverda beque 1th our quret 1H'1I111CI'1SI'HS to next year s sophomores We Anthony Grordano and Henry Czarneck1 letve our crobatrc prowess to Gus Herman I Florence Sehlette bequeath 1ny talkatryeness to Lourse H1ll We Messrs Dupu1s Flerscher Lyons Laskoske and McMahon leave our un obt1us1ve conduct to next year s unrors Ivhldred S1T11fl'1 bequeath my unrversal name to Charles Smrth Robert French leave my record of absence to the truant ofhcer Wrlham Hanley bequeath my eye for the basket to Babe Moran Vrola Sorenson leave my l1st name to Betsv qorenscn Raymond Hughes leaye some pomters on bofnng to Kld Kapl U1 Blanche Sprague leave my fiddle to Donald Drllovv ay Charles Iwanlckl bequeath mv bashfulness to Dot Hubbard Walter Kmq leave my many letters r1ght where they belong on my sweaters We Esme Taylor and Al1ce Tew leave our coquettlsh ways to Theda Barat Thomas McK1ernan bequeath my drumstlcks to my Thanksgrvmg turkey Lavvrence Mlrcantomo leave the troubles of a football manager to Erasmus Shrrley Trout grve my vaccrnatron scar to Woodrow Roosa Henry Mernke leave the task of upholdrng my good record to Kenneth Arlene Totzke bequeath my trtle of class grouch to the r1ghtful owner V111CCI1t Nesc1 leave all I r member about French to a bevfrnner We the Mrsses Vuolo Wert el and Weston leave our extra SESSIOHS to Frank H1 We Messrs C Nerl Cwen Thers and Tomassettl leave our nonchalant demeanor to Frank Dowlrng Dorothy W1lk11lSOH leave my grace as a style model to Edna I.1ttle Marro Scalera w1ll not leave my unlque accent as prev1ously decrded Walter Trommler bequeath my basketball prowess to Krrschner Fa1th Woolley grve my t1m1d1ty to any oral theme orator Harold Stlpprch leave my su, feet to Phll Rernhart Alfons VanHove grve my powerful voree to Dorothy Stayman Mary Yedvob leave my record of accomphshments to Reuben Donald Wllbur leave my S1 e to Barnum and Balleys mrdqets Ellsworth Wuter1ch w1ll my brsnns to M1ryor1e Schultz John Zebora leave my ambrtron to our next presldent Belle Orenthch w1ll my pleasant smrle to Agnes Woolley W1ll1am LEWIS bequeath my track 1b1l1ty to Charles Paddock Dorothy Fearnley leave my love for oral themes to Els1e Khne Edward Slrtz leave a WIIIIIIUQ personalrty to Colonel Lmdbergh 67 C, ,, ,, V I V v C, V V v V - I e A 1 4 A ,1 .4 .4 .V-4 A w 3 Q, n SI a Q G 13. N N il 5 B A E N , R ,, - ,, 5 I I A .5 I 5. 5 4 ' Z as I, ' 'D ' , C 3 f' 2 ' . 1 . E I, fc, 5' e ' . I I, , - , . I . I . I . - I . L I s C I 1 T ' ' 1, , 1 -1 5 1 . L I , ' ' - 7 - T 9 7 Ik I F 'I 2 - C Y F . , ' ' ' ', 2 a f ' ' 7 T F , I l K I V 4 ' . 5 3 7 A' 9 7 C 3 xc - I I, Angela Staszewski, leave my French name to Jack Delaney. I, ' ' I , 1 1' 1 . . I, ' , 2 , t 2 . I, , 1, ' ' I ' ' z . I, ' I, ' ' 1 . I, X, 1 1 ,Kf 1 .. s I s 1 4 ' I, ' , 1 ' 1 , ' 1. I, 1 2 ' , '. I, ' , ' ' ' . I, ' , 1 ' R . I, , ,K ' . I, , I U . , , 3 , ' ' ll. 7 ' 7 5 7 F I I, ' ' , ' . I. , ' r I . I, . ' e ' . I, ' , ' ' ' ' 1 f ' . . I, ' A ' , . ' 1 ' ' . I, , y' 1 . . I, , ' ' . . I, ' , 'z Q ' ' L . I, ' , ' . ' Q ' ' . I, , ' ' ' . I, . , 1 I . I, 1 , . I, , x ,K . SOIZQJDDIZQJUUDADDZZZJIDDVZZZJIYULADDVZQJDDZAZUULADOJZQJDDJZJAUUQ W s 11191228 l Qrrmmlrlarlltg lr rams I Mary Zysk wlll my gratltucle for bemg last m th1s testament to Lergh Tryon We the Senlor Class appomt Lexgh C Tryon of M H S executor of thrs our W1 In wxtness whereof we have slgned pubhshed and declared th1s mstrument lS our w1ll at the Merlden H1gh School on Class N1ght une 14th 1928 THE SENICR CLASS The sa1d class at the send place on sa1d day slgnecl and sealed th1s mstrument and pubhshecl and declared the same as and for thelr last w1ll rn our presence And we at the1r request and 1n thelr presence and 111 the presence of each other have hereunto wr1tten our names as subscr1b1nQ, wltnesses RALPH I MCKENNA MURIEL P CRoo1rE ELIZABETH CXRTFR 68 Y' 5' A, 'J 5 T P , V J I r uf X Ds Q QI Li s A sv Q s K l lg lq L9DUl fCKIZ'4ZC7ZIZ7QZ1I KKf lQKIlZ'7QEI !OZCII7lfZdCXIZ.'u70Uf CK1l7Z!C24Q '11. ' ' ' D l ' 1 l 1 J a ' 5 ....,.. -. , . 344 ' :J ly gf T sam V+ fi O., I- N X 1 'S C s be 'ri se of ' M Fil H STORY I if 1 5 ,Q F'- ' t- A 7-'gi 9'5 if-1 W Palruzzc .29 I ' A Q E S S 7 A . -v H , s ns-A E 5 : ' W UI s. - ' 2 f ' , i a ' -- ' ,. f ' 7 ' I I . -f' I I 'A TTI'-'IT U: 7 I - . - . I v 'T To . V T-...n.l T.. i1-'i'-- - - 155' gig -,-- b Q-, D- if c ..,-K , L 6 WSE - - 2:2-,-h,-Zi,-tgzy' . RALPH MCKENNA This is the night when the class of '28 gathers itself within these beloved walls to hold its last meeting here as a class of Meriden High School. Cf this most prom' ising class, I have been selected to write the History. In past years, it has been the custom to have the History consist oi' remarks about each member of the class. This year it was decided that this was unnecessary and I have been instructed to write only an account of our activities. Her: 'tisz As Freshmen we played our part very well. Mr. Hunt watched over us and soon helped us shape ourselves into that inseparable whole you now see before you. Uur cofoperation in his famous pennyfassemblies showed our gratitude for his help We were too busy looking at the pictures in the halls and admiring Seniors to DG very prominent ourselves. The Freshies were sent to school after dinner and stayed there 'til nearly supper time but they could sleep late in the morning. We got out early one morning, however, to see the eclipse. In our second year, we moved up one notch and were now Sophomores but were still the underfdogs, however, because there was no Freshman class, One of our best displays that year was our championship basketball team. It consisted, if I am right, of the two Robisons, Walt Trommler, Brud,' King and 'LDutch ' Sprafke. And, I must mention, that it was coached by our famous basketball mentor, Mr. Dodo Carey. Next year, we found ourselves Juniors. At last, we were getting up in the world and worked much harder now that our Hnger was decorated with a ring. Our athf letic ability was shown by the large contribution of players made to the various sports. Our first big venture was the trip up to Nashua to see our boys trample them. I went in the HifY bus, So did several others-hello, Miss Berry fDon't worry, they won't let nie tell what Fd like to.j Our class was well represented socially. We held a very successful junior prom and took part later in the minstrels. Another of our big accomplishments facf cording to Joe Coday's room 9 uboilerfmakersmj was our boisterousness and 69 O Ql JUU!MlI CJEZJD 0l lUULAD Q JQf0l JUU!zAD Oi ll21OJZJ0l7t2l lraas ll Qrrmmwluatllta la M928 ls SJOCIWZTUGIWZIU CIVVQLIIUZIUCIIWZIU GVVQLIIUZIC7 GKWZYC7 ClI77Dlll747ZlU GIWZIOQ flower throw1ng at the semor assembly Messrs Hanley Sprafke Frrtz Crrey Curley and yours truly ofhc1ated Father T1me passed on as he has a habxt of dorng and finally eame upon the Sen 1or Class of Z8 We now rergned supreme Only two plagues h1t us these were the smallpox setre and the sophomore class Under the d1rect1on of Mr Mansfield the A A was formed and our very good lookmg Mr Burke was elected Presrdent Every week we would have a pep meet1ng These would start wrth an ddress by some well known speaker and would end w1th eheer1nU One of our best speak ers was Charl1e Ptddock The A A aroused new 1nterest rn sports and the Splflt shown at all our games was by far the best ever seen here Of course Elsre Olson s cheermg helped too One of our first assembhes was staged by the Sophomores to show us therr talent and abrlrty We found lt after awhrle and Gave the romper class a hand for therr good Splflf A collect1on was taken by Charles lwamckr and lolly pops were grven to those who put over the assembly The football te tm had a verv successful s ason and when Nashua came down for The boys basketball team under Capt Carl Sprafke turned rn 1 good score Many followed them to New Haven for the Tale tourntment but the general com ment was that they were off form The bloomer g1rls under our Elsre Olson were also very good tnd thc Game were well attended After the boys basketball frames the Saturdly nwht dances at the Y whrch were very popularj 1nd after all socral functrons tt the Hlgh School a get together would be held at the Candy Box by a select and mannerly group of young gen tlemen who called themselves the Molly goozers lt was therr wont to have sugar frvhts as they gorged themselves on banana royals Then each one would try to ot tfumble the other when the check came These same merrremen were the wrt nesses at the trral result1ng from a certarn automob1le 1H1ShHp It seems they came ffaspmg up to the scene of the accrdent rn Elvabeth Hyatts 1919 Black Beauty One of the prett1est afla1rs of the year was the Jumor Prom Th1s dance was well attended and we all had 1 very enjoyable t1me I almost forgot to ment1on the play Charlres Aunt wh1ch wts put on by the Props and Pd11ltS john Stern bergs actmg was well l1ked and the play went over bw The mmstrels came along next and ran for two nrghts These were also very ffood Our last basketball game was followed by danemv The hrll was crowded and we all had 1 good t1me lt was a trral dance another one and as a result we may ntye dtncnrff after our Games fnext year One of our tssemblres was grven by the U11 ls under the able drreetlon of Mrss MOIIIS It was m the form of an old t1me fash1on parade and from all reports was 1 huge success A group of merrre men 1'I1C11t10116d above from room srx was consp1cuously absent upon Mr Mansflelds request merely because they h1d behlnd the seats at the rehetrsal and threw chalk at some of the beautles M1 Mansfield scored another success when he started our Thursday nrght movle shows w1th vaudevrlle The popul1r1ty of these entertamments 15 shown by the huge crowds that attend them The Scrence Fxh1b1t was very rnterestmg and educatronal and vvas well l1ked by 70 'gyv v v sr f v v cv v -v v v ' N 4 .1 Q, .4 Aj ,z if -L o Q lg ti E Q ls 3. Q iw Q A lk IO 1- V V 1' V V 1' V V 17 . I Q Q A Q 42 A Q Q A Q Q te sv - 5 ' I , , , c ., ' ' . 1 - A 9' s a K 1 r LS 11 ' ' ' I A c h Q I r. T ' . . . , Q n Z, c , 3, . '. l 5 , I . GL kd ' 'VH tl . ' I ' - , f . ' . a e- f ' ' D- f . v C ' ' ' 3 , .D . - ' , 1 , ' . . 6 . . f . 1 ' , ' e : e Q ' the weekfend a good time was had by all concerned. ' . , . l , C - 4 3 7' 3 ' f . 1 ts as ss - - an l - K ' . , , z A g s . - b 3 I ' c f ' z ' .. ' z , H f . H , , 6 . . . . K, .4 . ' 1 L v ,Y - K - - I. Q tj . , , e . . ' PJ' C . W 3 V . . D , I . 1 ' N' g. 2 ' ' z g . ' L Q . 1 ' : lg ' ' g ' L - f c f J . . , , ' 7 ez A I . ' , ' , A - C s ' ' . T K 1 755012541I2Dl Jl2UDZIX7l 7l2Ql ll2ULZl201 Jl2YD2 lUUDZQCDVZQLJQZJIZAEW w Q 5' Q li rams milwlulwluluzmfs gg iamsg lv: ,Q0ZI! fZ5CJt !QiG1ZG0UI ffXC1IWi4CZiClZ7OZll ICZi7C1lWZ!G,.'C1k0DZIf ?CZClf7FfZfG4Q all who attended it. Much praise is due Mr. Himnan, M1'. Doran and Miss IvIcLea1a, through whose efforts the exhibition was made possible. This brings my resume of the activities of the class of 'ZS to a close. I wish I were able to look into the future and see where each one of us will be in ten years, but time alone can tell that. May We all be as happy and successful as we have been here in Meriden High School. 71 iKS?D l21YP QUDZl2'Q l2Q QUD2Q1CD Q1YP QUD2Q1ZP l2fxEl 0QWj s A Q M928 S 1928 E .99l lllllllllflllllll lllb El S sl s ,S9ClZl QSCl C2fGK7QZl fXCl QKlZ7QU Qi7C Qi7GZ7DU C7Kl Q Class Omtzion JOHN STERNBERG We through generations of traditions and until very recently, a mere pronoun seldom used with becoming modesty, by a single inspired and heroic act, is now the outstanding word of all languagesAa symbol of the very ultimate of human achieve' ment. In this solemn and exalted significance of We there was born incomparable enrichment of our mother tongue and beneficent endowment of the whole world in perpetuity. On the morning of May 20, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh, an unknown aviator, took OH from Roosevelt Field, and landed safely at Paris the following night. The nrst man to fly from New York to Paris was bound to be feted and decof rated. Without regard for his nationality, creed or aspirations the world was going to come forward and say Well done! He would tell the story of his flight and there would be a shortflived discussion of its bearing on the future of aviation. Then some one would break a home run record or commit a murder, where' upon the world would forget with pitiless promptness the first man to fly the broad Atlantic. The reason Lindbergh's story is different is that when the plane came to a halt on Le Bourget field, that black night in Paris, Lindbergh, the man, kept on going. In all probability, Lindbergh loosed the greatest torrent of mass emotion ever witnessed in human history. Whether it was his modesty or his looks, or his refusal to be tempted by money or fame that won him such a following, no one can say. Perhaps the world was ripe for a youth with a winning smile to flash across its horizon and by the brilliancy of his achievement, momentarily dim the ugliness of routine business, politics and crime. He was the instrument of a great ideal and one need not be fanatically ref ligious to see in his success the guiding hand of Providence. He was needed and he came at the moment which seemed exactly preordained. He was needed by France and needed by America and had his arrival been merely the triumph of a great adventure, the influence of his act would have gone no further than have other great sporting and commercial achievements. When Lafayette risked his all to help the struggling Americans he wrote his memory forever across a mighty continent. Had not his motives been pure, never for an instant would his name have found a place in history. When Lindbergh decided to conquer the Atlantic he started with no purpose but to arrive. The advancement of aviation was and is the measure of his spirit, the key to his intentions. Lindbergh was not commissioned by our government any more than Lafayette was by his, in each case it has been merely left for statesmen to register and approve the vast consequences of their acts. Both arrived at the critical moment and both set in motion forces which are entirely out of the scope of the ordinary diplomat, 72 ?Dl7!QJQZD2 JHUDZEz?0VZ3DZZQLJUUDZl2f'EJ lI27Ol JQC7D2Jl5f'ZJVZlI20l l.Eff Q1 Q Eg D EILQDZS ANNUAL E 111928 s s Q N , ZIl !CZ5C1lZIlXC1Z7QZIlZICKit fGKlZ0QZll !K2,7G! ItZGZY!.7Zlf IiZPGl ff2,Q OUf fC2? HQ Who shall say but that they were Godfsent messengers of help, smilingly proclaimf ing their faith before an all too skeptical world? What one accomplished has already changed history through a century, what the other has just done the people of America and France will take good care shall not be wasted. As an ambassador without portfolio, he has displayed a poise, a sense of mod' esty, a facility in saying and doing the right thing at the right time, which have made some wonder whether he was not something more than human. No flaw marked any act or word, and he stood forth, amidst clamor and crowds, the very embodiment of fearless, kindly, cultivated, American youth--unspoiled, unspoilable. America vibrates with glowing pride at the thought that out from our country has come this fresh spirit of the air-and that the whole world hails Lindbergh not only as a brave aviator, but as an example of American idealism, character and conduct. 73 Class Poem: The Crop of Now make us a rhyme, they said to me. Poets need no time to think! But I chewed my pencil, I paced the floor, And vainly I splashed the ink. I splashed the ink, I cudgeled my brain, I was angry enough to weep. Then I yawned and nodded, and nodded Till exhausted I fell asleep. and In place of this school I saw in my dream A garden of plants so rare, Of fruit and flowers of every kind, With vegetables here and there. This student was a geranium, And that one a lily sweet. Another a head of lettuce green, And a fourth a ruddy beet. Here was a modest violet And there a wild, wild rose, And there was an onion, little but strong. That may have been you,-who knows? In a corner there grew a raspberry bush, And cabbages all in a line, And two yellow pumpkins, porrly and plump, On the same ancestral vine. Withiiu a border of shamrock green Bloomed pansies and potatoes, Peaches and pears and daffodils, Sweet Willianus and tomatoes. Then as I watched, the faculty Came marching in with hoes And such tools as a gardener needs To cultivate what grows. Now one would stoop and then uproot The weeds, one at a time, And fling them over the garden wall, Where the wilting wallfflowers climb. Another with some pruningfshears Made vain attempts to snub, To curb, and cut the rapid growth Of some persistent shrub. Then from among the faculty Rose one of noble mien. NA better garden, he cried aloud, 'Tm sure I've never seen. Three cheers for the crop of twentyfeightlw I woke upon the minute To find at last the poem done And naught but nonsense in it. 74 T928 yawned, WELLES BISHOP 560120Q?ZJl lDUDE1223923IED1 ll2UDZI2LC'.O17.ZlQ?Jl Jl2UDZl2O2 Jl2f?J 0D'lX l U ' s. ' we ' V. ' Ds 1 Q N E S ff It 1928 Qillflllxllllllxllf-uflafxllfo 511928 3 ,sgozifvmcxeiWzrczrdizvomrwzrczcvyzraziazvomrvzcczarz7zrrzQ124ozirz7ZrcXQrz7zrc2SI Viatlledzictorgy VJALTER ALLEN, JR. Each is the architect of his own fortune. This is the motto of the class of 1928 and it has a deep significance for us who are about to leave our Alma Mater to enter varied fields of activity. Aided by our training in the past four years we have planned and laid the foundations of our future lives and upon the strength of these foundations will depend our success in our various lines of endeavor. It is necessary, however, for us always to remember the truism that no matter how excellent our training, we are still the architects of our own fortunes. Cthers, such as our teachers, may help us by giving us the material with which to build, and others, as our friends, by giving us encouragement, but in the Hnal analysis we must do the actual work ourselves. It has been so through our school days, it must always be so. ln our high school course, we have made ourselves ready for the difficult work to come. This preparation, we realize, is due to the efforts and assistance of our many adf visors and friends. To our parents we wish to express our grateful appreciation for the opportunity to obtain this valuable education. We acknowledge our indebted' ness to the school authorities in general and especially to the members of the faculty who have given so unsparingly of their time and energy in our behalf. We are thankful to the people at large who have made such generous expenditures in prof viding us with every educational facility. We go forth now, enriched by the liberal education furnished us by the Merif den High School, and though our paths may be widely separated, we shall always have fond recollections of these school days. Now we say to all-to our teachers, to the school authorities, to the underclassmen ffor we have greatly enjoyed their companf ionship and sincerely hope that the happiness of success is in store for themj, to these halls in which we have passed such a long and happy time, and even to one another- that word which means our parting, 'lFarewell! 75' 5K?Z717Z1iE01 JUU!5.?llXDFZJlY01 Jl2UDZl2'D1?E?lZ01 Jl2UD2JlXD 0I2fYZ7 Al24Ij D ' vw D N Qtrirtirtiluatilt . 11191228 S rags Q' E E s E ,QOE CZC1fZ4Q4'C1LZ7OUl CKiI t2QZ7DZ1l IC2'GI fC2,'CIZODEl ICZGl IC2sQ Correct These Sentences 1. We lost but we feel we were given a square deal. 2. She failed me, but I think she is a good teacher. 3. I did not know whether I had a session or not, so I served two. 4. I have a chance to go to the movies but I guess I will stay home and study. 5 I am an average student and am especially quiet when the teacher is out of the room. 6. I got B in class but I am going to try to get the teacher to change it to a C. 7. I am a newspaper reporter and never razz the high school. 8. She charges eight cents and I think it is worth ten cents. 9 I am a college preparatory student and I think the commercial students are wonf derful. 11. I have a chance to be in a play but I guess I won't try out. 12 I am supposed to have my picture taken but I guess I won't bother. 13. I have an average of 80 but I guess I will take the final exam. anyway. 14. I am a pretty girl but I never bother with my vanity case. 15 . I am a natural high school girl and I never act artificially. 16. I like to go to assembly but I hate to have it run into the first period. 17. I never feel happy when I prepare one lesson in another teacher's class. 18. They are on the opposing team and I think they are a fine bunch of boys. 19. The umpire just called me out and I think he has fine eyesight. 20. I was in an automobile accident and it was all my fault. 21. I can be certified into college but I guess I will take the college boards anyway. 22. We have single sessions now and I hope we get double sessions. 23. When I grow up I am going to be a school teacher. 24. I hang around the teachers but I don't try to work them for good marks. 25 . This is the best Senior Class in the history of the school. 76 ff? H IIA fail g K A x fx 1' x x 5 gf' WSL M will Q ? S fl, lv X, D Q G emmr Q X 2 A rf K WCW M W 4 lx V 930' X 4? 5 If 2, 29' XJR. .1 J Fuvuov' -' 2, ! f fx 'Q fi Cf' xv LW 1 w Hx EQ I ' V if , 4., f 'ifg 5 - - ggif . . . 1 c is -1 L 2 sfl:vZ?' , 514, Sophomore H Class The Sophomore Class this year consists of 122 boys and 157 girls. Presudent ............,..................... VicefPreside11t .... Secretary .... . Treasurer . . . The Faculty Advisors are: Miss Catherine McCarthy Mr. Harry Nickless '78 ..Allison Alexander . . . . .Carl Neuman . . . .Vincent Aloia . . .Catherine Dulski Miss Helen Broderick .lvmmor Class The Junior Class this year consists of 0? boys and 1 ir s Pfresldent .......,........................ V1cefP1fes1dem .... ......... .... . ......... Secretary .... , .,.. . . Treasurer .......... The Faculty Advisor' are: Mr. Clarence Louvhlin . . . .Philip Reinhart . . . .Margaret Ivers . . .Doris Cook DeFrancis lvliss Julia Blanchard 79 Miss Elena McLean 3- D Q lUUJDAD DIZQLD D 4Il7UDAD D Q Jl7UDAD Ol JD QJZQZWL71 ' 1 11211128 I L Dilllllxllllllqllllllfhllko 14119128 QI DQLIZZU H320 CIVVQLIIUZU CllEf1ff.7GVVQ1llEZlU GlE'fLlOCl77Q0lZ7ZC7CllEZfU We Wonder Why Kmg d1d not show up 1n Torrxnffton If they w1ll ever be able to smg Boola Boola What the Glee Clubs d1d wxth the1r second pr1zes If the g1rls know hovt to do r1ght face If the Season t1cket was Good for all home games If lt was 1n the bag How many g1rls were on the front seat If you can brlnq an outslde peaker 11lS1Cl? Why the Pennant alyx ays gets the news last If they wrote the1r ovsn speeches If they smoke Old Golds How old Charhe ls If the Home Room teacher l1kes to sell trckets What the track team would haxe done w1thout the Laseball players If the g1rls st1ll fall for h1s l1ne If If 1S h1S car or h1s father s car Why new puD1ls make such a h1t Who w1ll pol1ce our student pohce force How far he can throw a PICCC of chalk Why he th1nks he IS such a b1g shot Why It takes so loncf to fret to the hbrary from the Study Hall Why pup1ls hang around school afternoons Vv hy they wander around the corr1dors 111 the1r gvm SUITS Why thc g1rls use the boys door Why the teachers keep thelr books open 80 15. . , ,. . ., ,M , Fl- 1' . . A . . 6 E 2. . . . 3 E 4. ' 1 1 'Q - 5. A D . 6. ' ' . 7. f ' . 9. 1 . . 10. ' 1 . 11. . 12. ' 13. ' ' . 14. 1 ' 4 15. ' ' ' ' . 16. ' ' A , ' ' ' . . 17. A' ' 1 18. ' ' '- -. 19. f ' 1 20. ' A ' . 21. ' D ,D ' f l . 22. ' - . 23. ' ' ' ' , A 24. 4 ' ' 4 . 25. ' 4 . SXO JD O1 lUU! AD O2 JD Dl ll7UDAD Q1 JD 0l UU.DAD D 4JD .OlZi0l7CXj W Maas ll ANNUAL Iaj1llQllZS is WQGIWZIC7 GIWZIC7 GVVDQEZIUCWZIU GVGDGEFZAUCLWZAUCVVQQIUZIO GKUZOQ Stztlwtatory ETHFI IVIIINKXX IT For the class of n1neteen twenty e1ght I extend to you a hearty and cordral wel come On th1s nwht whrch marks for us the end of our Hlgh School dtys 1nd the l3EZg11'1111DQ of a hfe drfferent tt lelst from th tt oft he past vve greet you wrth a feel mg of joy To mlny of you perhaps th1s evenrnv marks just another graduatlon but tlthough there have been many st1ll ll does not make th1s occaslon less momen tous to us We could say noth1ng new about your loyal support md hearty co op cratron that his not been expressed many t1mes by the classes that have Gone before F1rst we welcome you our parents It has been through your efforts that wc have had th1s ffreat opportun1ty of H1gh School educat1on Your encouragement hrs helped us over many of the rough places Our hope IS that you w1ll never regret the step that you have taken rn Urantmg to us th1s pr1v1lege What a joy It 15 to wel come those who have helped to nuke th1s to Us Ulorrous event poss1ble' Next we welcome our teachers and pI'111C1pdl Th1s welcome IS far from bemg just mere empty words lf 15 heartfelt and srncere You hxve been our true and loyal fr1ends throughout these four years Had rt not been for your attempts to turn our farlures 11'1lIO success we eould not be here on th1s platform th1s evenlnv to rece1ve our drplomas We are glad rndeed that you are here We w1sh also to welcome the superlntendcnt and the members of the bchool Board You have carefully and w1sely gu1ded us durmv th1s short sojourn and w1th out your presence here fG111gl'1C these exercrses vxould not be complete We are glad too to welcome the throng of frrends that frll the seats of th1s au drtorrum tO1110'l'1t May you not be drsappornted 111 our CYQILISCS To the underclassmen welcome' You have been our LOIIIPELHIOHS Though we part may the memor1es whrch we leave vxrth you be as pleasant as those we retam of you The places we leave vacant you w1ll soon take May you fill them even better than we have These four years have taught us that success depends upon work Then we sry to you work and may you enjoy the best of success In behalf of the class of I'1111Cf6C1'1 twenty erght that 1S now for the last to greet you as 1 class I wrsh once agarn to bud you all a very SIIICCIL welcome Sl C- Q -' gn v V v T v v - v v v v v. 5 .4 2 f 44 A4 ' 17 ,ff J, 4 if A. SI h Q DQ Q 5 E Q1 5 sl Q A lx O ,7 ,Y ,, V 7 , .3 A L A A A A A A Q. A . . ' f' Z - K ' 5 3 , ' , V . - 5 H f w 3. I 'b , - 1 - .K 2 2 ' ' k ' ' 1 , 2 i , Z , y kr 5 ' 1 x f . . . 2 7 , . . D . . z f f 5 I ' 2 N f 4 ' 3 3 3 us. We wish, most of all, to extend to you a heartfelt greeting. . Q a I I K 5 , b . . I . I x -I I ' ' Y I 3 U l , , , I 3 r . 2 , ', D . , . , 5 , N . . I D . g . 1 3. ' g ' '. e ' ' ' . 1 . r D L , . , , . V , Q D ,N . 5 3 , , 1 . I 3 7 T ' T V I V . c T b ' I , r I ' I . N 4 7 5 L , , . . . K j T , T . T I . a l V' V 1 ' c I . 3 3 - I 3- K 4 3 I , . , , , . 2 , I ' H H , K 4 f 4 D 1 I C v I V1 'A I D y l D 5 T . S5O 7D .Ol l UUZDAD D2 D D l UUDAD D O lUC7DAD D D AI7l21 Maas ll Qrrmmtrams, lm! rams It QQQIUZCUGIWZAUGVVQUEZIU GIFZIC7 GVVDUIWZKO GfUZ!t7Cll7VQLlfZ7ZiUCllUi4!OQ As Others See Them Best LOOli11lg Boy Arthur Mt Carthy Most Representatwe Boy Harold Carey Most Representatlve Grrl Juha P1ekn Lrerk Class Shelk B1ll1e Burke Class Trghtwad Roger Pelton Best Dressed Boy B1ll1e Burke Best Dressed Crrl Dorothy W1lk111SO11 Most Popular Boy Harold Carey Jolhest Boy john Sternbercf Jolhest G1rl Flora Baldwrn Class Most Class Class Srssy Walter Allen Popular G1rl Julu Prcknaruk Pest Charles Iwanrckr Flapper Jean Curr1er Class Chatterbox MHYIOII Flrst Laz1est Boy john Zebora Laz1est G1rl Eleanor Crmpbell Class Crouch Arhne Totzke Class Hmfhbrow Barbara Horrr an Class Pol1t1c1a1a Norman Gallrvan Best Dancer Donald Rolmson Class Show off Charles IWH111Ck1 Fashron Plate Class Fusser Class Beauty NO1S16St Boy No1s1est G1rl Class Bluffer Class Infant B1ll1e Burke Laura Per uson Jean Currrer John Sternber Elsle Clson Charles Iwanrekl Donald Wrlbtlr S7 F' Z A 1 ji f- Y v cv v ' rv v U Q .. -K . - .- A .4 .1 ,4 A l, D N at W W K Q Q 0 as Q s s Q Q L 1' 17 PN: v 11 17 1- V ,'k 4- K i A A .1 A .3 4. A A A ' 3 K ,ig 66 99 Best Looking Girl-Jean Currier , ' f 2 a . . 7 . .x E N. L Q l 2 o . i .2 . K ,A ' ' . . . - E B .U H C .gl -. f U b . . - U D , K V NM Q' QA A 7' QQ '97 CIS 0 ,O ..vf o if 'wai- STUDENT GENERAL ASSOCIATION F6111 Bilgef, William Burke, V56Z?i 3l2ZDI JI?tEZlXJ2 ilY0J Jl7ULZD?0 JE0l JQCD21IXD J!2ZJJZJ0IZQQl N Qi' G YI Q ot N K3 5 Q N 1928 s Qilll lllxlll llblll llll A lllo Q N la s ll t , EDDIUJZICZGLZACZGZ7QZ1f K2GIZ'4CZKllZ7QLll ZtZGl !CZC1ZC!CJZll CZKiU OaQ The Student General Association We have at the Meriden High School an organization known as the Student General Association which is quite prominent. This association has an elective counf cil as its legislative and controlling department. The association has proved a great success because of the fact that the students have the power to regulate all activities of the school. To encourage a good and better form of government the association has as its advisory committee, Allan W. Mansiield, Burton L. Hinman and Miss Anna T. Doyle. President ..... I ...... Blair Robison Vice-President .... .... B arbara Horrigan Secretary ..... . . . ..... Leona Sattler MEMBERS George Bronson, Harold Carey, Frederick Carter, john Custy, joseph Forcier John Hall, Charles Iwanicki Lawrence Marcantonio, Carl Neuman, Allan Nichols, Wallace Padruzze, Philip Reinhart William Scully, Bernard Sprafke, Harold Stippich, Fred Teller, Leigh Tryon, 85 Allison Alexander, Amy Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Bernice Chelifoux Catherine Dulski, Anna Ferguson, Shirley Graham, Dorothy Graycar, Arline Kobs Edna Little, Lucy Michalowski, Rose Ryan, Irene Schabel, Florence Schlette, Betsy Sorenson, Florence Thomas. DEBATE TEAM Triangular Debate The Triangular Debate this year was between Mericlcii, Maiichestei' and Midf dletown. This debate was held for the new H. Vxfales Lines Cup. The school winf ning the cup the hrst three times would have permanent possession of it. The sub' ject of the debate was: Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished in our state. The teams were coached by Miss lvlcCarthy. The teams were defeated in both Maiichester and lviiddletown. AEEIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Julia Picknarcilc, Norman Gallivan, Marguerite Clish, Elizabeth McKe1izie, George Bronson, Philip Reinhart, Kenneth Kinkade faltj Catherine Dulski Qaltj S7 The Pennant The Pennant is the school newspaper issued by the Pennant Publishing Comf pany of Meriden High School. The most important High School news, editorials, stories of merit, as well as jokes, may be found among its contents. Meriden High may proudly boast of its paper for it has added another prosper' ous year to its long list of successful achievements. At the recent Columbia Scholf astic Press Association Convention, it won recognition as having the best editorial page among many other contestants. The business end was also handled very efficiently by the business department. 1 OFFICERS Chairman ....... .......,....... .,... L e igh Tryon, Managing Editor .. ........... ..... E dith Lucchini Business Manager Editor ........... Assignment Editor Copy Editor .... Make'Up Editor . Sporting Editor .... 88 Vwfallace Padruzze, . . . . .Flora Baldwin, ..Muriel Crooke, .Elizabeth Carter, Howard Downey, ......,..Waltering The Forum The Forum has for 1ts purpose the rurtheung md eneouragmg of clebatmg Tlus SOCIEIY entertarns the x1s1t1ng team and stands 111 back of 1ts home team The Forum does much to put debatrng among the promlnent 1ct1v1t1es of the school Presrdent Vlce Preszdent Treasurer Busmess lWarzagev Th members are Mary Morgan Carohne Stewart Geneva Garnty Mary Kavanagh Alhson Alexander W1lhem1na PHDk16W1CZ Ellzabeth MCKCHZIS Anna Dulsk1 Ada Lacouruere OFFICERS Dorothy Malloy Barbara Malloy Catherme Dulslfu George Bronson Arlme Totzke Ruth Wheeler Howard Downey Cashen Mltchell Amy Carter S9 Edu 1 Llttle ulla P1Ck11H.1 en: Leland Gwen Vxfallace Padruzze Frank Curly K1tty Everard E11 abeth Upham Lena Nott Dorothy Welgarmd Marguente Clrsh Juhus Bogatz Dor1s Garrxty - -'ffffffffffff .............. j' ' --'1 Secretary ................. , ..... . ........... . . . .Harold Carey 5 e : ' 7 . . . . .Z ' I L ,, 59 ,QQ xx ffif :arm U 19 rwiwmm Mf W gowzawcmiuwrgrxmimziWmimiuwmsbiiibiiiudiimiomimmmnq' w 5 sw Q S1928 N ANNUAL ailliilig s al a i ,gOZli LfCZGl ICXQZYQLCII KlCl LfQKlZ7QUI iCZ'Clfl4iUiClZK7EfZf'Zx'QKllQ4ff.Z.Q Minstrels OVERTURE ................................ END HCJYX'LfWhdt.S the Color of a Yellow Horse . . . SPECIALTYfMilitHl'Y Dance . BALLAD-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi .......................... END SHRIEK--It's Bologney ...............,. SPECIALTYfTumbling ........... Henry Czarnccki, Gus Herma BALLAD-Diane ............ END YODELfWl1at If the Mississippi Goes Dry SPECIALTYfFrisco Dance .................... SPECIALTYfFiddl6 Act ...... SPEC1ALTYffHenry's Made a Lady of Lizzie . . END MOAN--St. Louis Blues SPECIALTY-Saxophone Solo DUETfWhere the CotfCotfCotton Grows . Bo SPECIALTY4ClO0' Dance ......... ...... BALLADeMelanBholy Baby END WARBLEfStay Cut of the South . . . ........... . . . . SPEc1aLTYfTap Dance .... SPEC1ALTYefMale Quartet .......... . . . . BALLADeA Shady Tree END HOLLER-Ice Cream . FINALE ................ .interlocutor K7 Coach .......... Manageo' . . Assistant Manager PERSONNEL Advertising liirmager . . ........ . . Julius Bogatz Vifilliam Burke Everett Cobb Francis Curley Victor Fritz Winifred Askam Beverly Belair Elizabeth Bergin Shirley Clark Dorothy Corves John Fenny Arnold Israel Lawrence Marcantoiiio CHORUS john Raiselis Carl Kosischke Helen DiCarlo Vera Floren Doris Bye Dorothy Griiiin Evelyn Homan William Stremlau Howard Turton Reuben Yedvob Richard Carabetta Roger Pelton Margaret Ivers 91 Entire Company . . .john Sternberg . . . . . .Claire Felix .Norman Gallivan .Charles lwanicki n, Tony Giordano . . . . .Leona Sattler Arthur McCarthy . .... Jack McNaught .Tom McKiernan . . .Dot Blanchard .Thomas Gormley . .Harold Stippich squet, S. Chatfield . . . . . . . . .Williain Pickett Eleanor Campbell . .Bernard Sprafkc .Margaret Pattison John Sternberg, Howard Sternberg, Bernard Spraike, Tom Gormley . . . .Louise Galvin Howard Sternberg . ..... . . .Entire Company Burton L. Hinman Douglas A. Smith . . . .Charles A. Iwanicki Howard Sternberg Clifford Newcomer Elsie Kline Anna Markel Anna Mileski Gertrude Morton Helen Dominic Barbara Horrigan Nellie Robinson Rose Ryan Iviildred Smith Betty Venter Ruth Wheeler NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS ETG2 JI2Z717lJUl1Zl2aZJ1 7l2YJ 7l2UDZ l2TO JQYJ ll2UL2JE'0l l2YDlZ7Z1UC7f 'I Q ' 5 D tl iiaas rfyilllllilllllflllllllzikrlllg iiaass s s s N E 500l !CZGlZIQA'C1LZ7OZIlZ4CZ7C1lZ4f2K1Z0OKll fCZ'C1!Z4KZCIVZ7QEl ftZGl fC2,Q National Honor Society One of the most important societies in Meriden High School is the National Honf or Society. This is a National Society with chapters in the leading High Schools of the country. The object of the Ixleriden Chapter is enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character. In the Senior Class only 15 per cent can become members and in May 5 per cent of the junior Class is eligible to enter as members. The next year the remain' ing per cent becomes members. Meetings are held the last Monday of every other month. President, ViCC'PTlCSidCHf, ' Secretary, Norman Gallivan Anna Kopp Walter Allen Mary Kavanagh Leigh Tryon Ethel Minkvvitz Elizabeth Carter Geneva Garrity First Semester Norman Gallivan Walter Allen julia Picknarcik MEMBERs Edith Lucchini Fern Bilger Marion First Adelaide Sackey Helen Dominic Macrae Curtis Julia Picknarcik Irene Schabel 93 Second Semester Leigh Tryon Barbara Horrigan Elizabeth Carter Vernal Massow Mary Showerda Howard Sternberg Blair Robison Bradstreet Hyatt Barbara Horrigan Muriel Crooke LIBRARY CLUB 'Q 53120 D'ZJ EUOZl27C317.ZllEDl ll7UDZEQ1 JQZ'J llZUD2JI2f'ZJl Jl2f'ZD DU!Q El isles Qill in N MA is mans ,905 ll !K5ZV0UlZA!XGl?.fZi4QKlK7DZll llXGl lCKlZ7OZl Zf7 UQ The Library Climb The Library Club is made up of girls who have a good scholastic standing and show an interest in school activities. It is the privilege and duty of the members to assist the librarian with her work. Since the membership is limited to twenty, it is considered an honor to belong to this society. Miss Clarisse Stowell is the supervisor of this club. President ..........., VicefP1'esident ......... Secretary and Treaslwer . Business Manager .,..... Faculty Supervisoa' .... SENIORS Charlotte Morehouse Mary Kavanagh Barbara Horrigan Julia Picknarcik Edith Lucchini Betsy Sorenson Muriel Crooke Elizabeth Carter OFFICERS 95 . . .Elizabeth Carter . . .Margaret Ivers . . .Muriel Crooke . . . .Julia Picknarcik . . . . . . . . . .Clarisse Stowell JUNIORS Doris Cook Ruth Galley Rosalie Horrigan Margaret Ivers Edna Little Elizabeth McKenzie Lucy Michalowski Elizabeth Reardon Marjorie Schultz Elizabeth Upham Betty Venter Marjorie Spears Le Cercle Mtteruizire Due to the fact that the French Department was entirely new this year, the French Club was reorganized under the name, Le Cercle Litteraire Francais. All students were made eligible and were urged to join since the purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of the French language and customs. Formerly only members of second and third year French classes with a standing of HB were eligible to the French Club. Besides the regular meeting held each month and carried on entirely in French, the club undertook many extra projects. Among these were the staging of a play, L'Rosalie, the sponsoring of a trip to New York, the introduction of a meme bership pin, and French luncheons. This club also awarded prizes for scholarship this year. Four prizes of two dolf lars and a half each were given to the pupils of the four secondfyear divisions stand' ing highest during the last semester and one prize of five dollars was awarded the pu- pil of the third year division with the highest grade for the last semester. CFFICERS President .... ............ ..... J u lia Picknarcik VicefP1es1'dent . .... Anthony Giordano Secretary .... ........ F lora Baldwin Treaszwcr .. .... Charlotte Morehouse 96 Sociedad Union Pcmamerziculrwf' One of the main purposes of the Spanish Society is to become acquainted with the Latin American countries and consequently appreciate them as our neighbors. The membership of this society is confined to Spanish students in the second and third year classes. The entire programs of the meetings are carried on in Spanish. OFFICERS President ..... VicefPresident Secretaries . . . Treasurers . . . Julia Balasa Zenia Laskarzewski Lidwina Lemke Welles Bishop Dudley Danielson Howard Downey Edward Murphy Henry Czarnecki Carabetta Elena De Dominicis . . . . .Louis Cello, Kenneth Meinke . . . . . . . .Alice Maloiiey, Carl' Koschislce MEMBERS Walter Theis Leona Callahan Fidela Daniele Anna O'Donnell Sophy Swinlca Dorothy Weigand Norton Bush Alonzo Chase 97 Leonard Homestead Fred Hubball Thomas McKiernan George Murdock Carl Neuman Howard Raven Harold Stippich Vxfillis Vincent .lllrlzior College Club The Junior College Club was organized in 1915 . lt is a very large organization. The purpose of the club is to aid the Senior College Club in awarding a scholarship to Connecticut College to some senior girl. The club earns money by giving plays, receptions, etc. President ..,. VicefPreside'nt Secretary ..... Treasurer . Flora Baldwin Dorothy Blanchard Leona Callahan Eleanor Campbell Elizabeth Carter Shirley Chatield Ethel Conklin Muriel Crooke Helen de Dominicis Anna Dulski Marion First SENIOR MEMBERS Louise Galvin Doris Gardner Geneva Garrity Marion Heikie Barbara Horrigan Charlotte Ives Esther Ives Norma Israel Mary Kavanagh Kathryn Kennedy Betty Looby 98 . . . . .Muriel Crooke . . . . . . .Edith Lucchini Charlotte Morehouse . . . . .Margaret Ivers Edith Lucchini Anne McHugh Ethel Minkwitz Charlotte Morehouse Mary Morgan Julia Picknarcik Irene Schabel Florence Schlette Mary Showerda Shirley Trout Dorothy Wilkinson The Shorthand Club The Order of Greg Artists, more commonly known as the Shorthand Club, is open to all secondfyear students in shorthand, who pass a test in shorthand notes. They must also attain an average of B every month. The chief aim of the club is to promote a livelier interest and enthusiasm among the students of shorthand This year it has given a play which was ably supported by the members. Miss Sadie Pickhardt supervised the club. She is well liked by all the members because of her cheerful spirit and untiring effort in the interest of the club. OFFICERS President ........... .......... .... A d elaide Sackey Vice'Preside'nt ......... .... L aura Ferguson Secretary and Treasurer .. ..... Gladys Qlson 99 Art Climb Since 1924, the Art Club has been an active organization of the Meriden High School. The membership consists only of those who show unusual drawing ability. This year the Art Club has taken up two phases of art work which proved to be very interesting to the members. Some of them devoted their time to a course in figure drawing from the pose, adapting these sketches to posters for commercial ad' vertising. The other members pursued the craft work and 'LGesso after the Flor' entine style. OFFICERS' President ...... ........- -..... .... H o x vard Downey VicefP'resident ............ .... K enneth Meinke Secretary ........ Gertrude Patz Tre-asuvev Rgyrnond Dgwney Supervisor . . ......... . . .Miss Rosemary Brady MEMBERS Ethel Conklin Anna Dulski Helen Dominic Cecelia Doohan Marion Cope Dorothy Strickland Eunice Stocking Julia Pritchard Raymond Downey Kenneth Meinke 100 Norma Israel Leona Callahan Gertrude Patz Kathleen Brynes Howard Downey IT O17Z1DQ 1l7L2AIZ O1 1D.O1 1l7UDADfCJ1 1D01 1l7UDAD Q1 1DOJE7.0I7Uf 'tg 11aas H .911 1111 11111 III ak 1119 lay taas It IWQUIUZIU GIUZUGVWQAIUZZUGIUZJU CIVVQEIFZTU CMZX-ZK7 C177QC1IZ'7Z1U GIWZUQ ltllenttjffy Author of These Comments TE NCHERS I wou t do 1t I do all the vvork and somebody else Gets the Cred1t It vvts the best thmv w1thout except1o11 I ever seen 111 my xx hole l1fe Now another thmg that I don t l1ke 1S th1s Somebody else eau eoaeh them next year Th s 1S ee1ta111ly funny gomgs ous I w1ll need at least SIX months t1me You won t eateh me s1tt111Q Wlfh my reg1str1t1o11 room Th mk you th mk you thank you Cro by the ofhee They ue the dumbest buueh I ever sm Hovt mueh msuranee have you on your ea Somebody 15 Qo111v off of this team Vxfhy 1tS s1mply marvelous Ho' Ho' Ho' Ho' I vvts petr1f1ed Th b1g guy I was oltymg vt ts S feet tall md we1ghed ne uly L ton Take your books md leave the room Whbll I xv ts teachmg up the r1ve1 Chmge your 1tt1tude Have you got hobo s mal 1r1a7 W1th your ears Wltll your ears You boys vv1ll have to leave the g1rls are chstraeted Don t eall me by my first name Come out of the stupor of doubt Lets hear 1t 101 fr fm mrs' V .rem V .,VF' V gl ., . 1 .4 ., .ff If B 5 L1 H 15 Q 5 .5 1 ,5 rl 5 at 0 1. ' A. 2. . 1 3 U '. 3- Z . D . xr 1 , . I X . 3. 4. 1 2 ' f ' ' ' A S. sl -V . , , f ' 6. , , N .'. t. . LN' .ws 8. . Q X . . x . x, 2 . . 9. 2 , 2 , . IU. I W. 11. s 2- , , i ,, , J ,- 12. f - ' f - 1 s f nf? 13. 3 ' k ' b ' f . 14. , 'S ' . I5 ..... 16, 1 .1 ' P . 17. 'tk ' Az 'A 11 'D 1' 'L' sq' g . 1s. f 3 2 - 3 B . 19. e 1 1 ' M ' '. 20. 2 e . ' . 21. ' R ' 2 22. I , I . 23. ' , A ' ' U . '24, I . '27, . 26. ' A '. ik' Sczuemuce Club Although th1S org1n1zat1o11 only started on 1ts pronnsmg career thls September lt has alreeady galned a prosperous and suceesstul year It 1S composed of only the students who e1ther take Chemrstry PhVs1cs Botany or Brology One of 1ts successful acmevements was the Sc1ence Exh1b1t1on wb1ch was held durmg the evenrngs of Apnl 20 and 71 at the Menden H1gh School Demonstra trons and expenments were run off by var1ous students wh1ch proved valuable to all students and outslders Some of the lnterestmg th1ngs shown at the e'ch1b1t1on were the l1ve racmng p1g eons tree of l1fe gymnosperrns nature tra1ls coral and sca anrmals nnnerals seeds and tW1gS In fact exerythmv that was exh1b1ted was mterestmg and educatxonal On the whole the Sclence Club was an actlve and 1nfluent1al one 111 nature and SCIQHCIHC work Pv'es1c1en1: V1ce Preszdem .Secretary Tveasua er Faculty Admsovs OFFICERS Mlss IVlcLean Mr H1 107 Barbara Horngan Harold Carey Franc1s Curley John Sternberg nman Mr Doran ,.,:v-1:54-L.: ' - V K5 X Q7' +V' N l M 'Q gang i 1, W Q Q - . Ld , , . 1 X 7 . 7 , 3 4 ' Q . . . . Y 1 . V . . . 1 S 9 S 7 5 7 - , ,J , ' s 1 . Y' . 3 . 1. Y I ' , ' 4 , . . . .......... , . , , .. oR BASEBALL TEAM vow, We Get- 'Em R x flh , , O S ' fx 37, ff if .L x Jffseew A J! 2 The 1928 Annual, we are sorry to say, goes to press before the results of the season can be obtained. Coach Bruce has four letter men returning, and these will form the nucleus of the team. Prospects for a successful season are bright, however, as most of the candidates have had previous experience on the diamond. Here's for the best of luck. Coach ................ .... R obert Bruce lvlanager . . . . .John Hynes Captain . . . . . . Dodo Carey Linefup Catchers CellofMclvIahon Pitchers VincentfNIcKenna S. Stops Bill Scully lst Base Billie Burke 2nd Base Carl Sprafke, Heinz Petroske 3rd Base Bernie Sprafke R. Field Lee Owen-Steve Moore! C. Field Frank Curley-Fred Tel er L. 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If , .......... -.-.-.-.4.-MJ.-:c-,,:c-16-325-1-I-li-i-151,25:IES-.,.S:-5:59, ,rl-25.-.,-:-3759-. 32.5, ' - fgawojgl-QQ:pc3:gfE3f!2353353232231-3 V,:igi-25232322313253553:jf:233323555ig2:2:Z2fiEg:g:gCgr5::::::gEfgZg:3:3:3::' ' 'Q FUOTBALL TEAM 7 1. X 1 ,1 ,-, K 1 Xxx ,emit C tw, W W 1 KX5 if ilggw to x fi s t f J, 1 fi f f K' ly KNEW 4 lll 'L X fi 1 ' ,ff f ,i ,,' ll ft X l ills fi? I il L X XX M. M! of Wyff' Q D Q XX 1 l FCum.aY The Meriden High School Football team of 19274928 has gone through a sue cessful season with seven victories and two defeats. Ivfuch credit is due to your grid mentors, Mr. Frank Barnikow and lvir. Russell Doran for the rounding together of another combination that has won the Class B League Championship for the second consecutive year. Captain Coach . Assistant Manager Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Meriden Coach . . . SCORES 24 18 O 8 6 19 . 2 26 O 107 . . . . .Charles Iwanicki . . . . . . .Frank Barnikow . . . . . . . . . .Russell Doran . . . .Lawrence Marcantonio Lewis .... . . O Bulkeley . . . . . O Hillhouse ...... .. 2 West Hartford .. .. 6 Bristol ........... . . O South Manchester ...... 6 East Hartford . . . . . O Middletown .... .. O Nashua . . . . . 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL fri: Sz? lvl 1-1 EJ al! .gf '25 G X bs 7 F Cuntav The M. H. S. Basketball Team enjoyed one of its best seasons in the history of the school. This team managed to win sixteen out of twentyfone games. The team entered the Tournament at Yale University but didn't fare so well because of the fact that they were far from their original form. It looked as if the boys were out for the state championship in the beginning of the year, but due to injuries received in midfseason the Barnikow lads had to iight 'AOld Man Fate. Coach .. . .... Frank Barnikow Captain ...... ..... C arl Sprafke Manager . . Babe Moran Walt King Blair Robison TE AM Carl Sprafke Dodd' Carey Bill Hanley . . . .John Custy 'LLouie Cello Walt Trommler 'HBernie Sprafke RECORD Meriden . . . 43 Carmel Hall .... . . . 5 Meriden . . . 28 Alumni ...... . . 13 Meriden . . . 16 Bristol ..... . . 22 Meriden . . . Q7 Manchester . . . . . 27 Meriden . . . JO Hillhouse .... . . 18 Meriden . . . 42 Lewis High . . . . . 11 Meriden . . . 27 Bulkeley ..... . . . 16 Meriden . . . 17 Hillhouse ...... . . . 18 Meriden nl VV'est Hartford . . . . , . 7 Meriden 29 Manchester ...... . . 16 Meriden 41 East Hartford .... . . . 21 Meriden 22 East Hartford .... . . . 21 Meriden '20 Bristol ........ . . . 37 Meriden 19 Wallingford .... . . . 10 Meriden 20 Bulkeley ......... . . . 10 Meriden 29 West Hartford . . . . . . 27 Meriden 29 Middletown .... . . . 15 Meriden 47 Middletown ...... . . . 12 Meriden 17 Warren Harding ...... 28 Meriden 15 Wallingford ...... . . . 27 Meriden 25 Wallingford , . . . . 12 109 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM -ei '47 G -of ffjff The Glrls Basketball team had another very uecessful season wmmng all hut two Games Although losmfr the State Ch1mp101lSh1p the team d1d very well con sulermg the n any new players Captam Elsle Clson Manager Betsy Sorenson an Memden lVIer1den 17 IVllCl1S0l1 74 a 28 Waterbury 1V1er1den 24 Crosby 26 e MHd1SOD Menden 23 Madrson 10 e New London Menden gl New Londox 24 e Merlden Merlden v Am School for Deaf 4 e Mer1den Mer1den 77 Crosby 7 e Menden MLf1dL11 21 Naugatuck '70 Mar 10 at Mer1den Mer1de11 4 New London 14 Mar 14 at West Hartford Mer1den 471 Am Sehool for Deaf V' Mar 74 at Naugatuek Menden 19 Naugatuek 'PQ 111 x, ., S 8 I 1 4 Q9 1 X! v .I R il S -' C' Coach ............................................. Ruth Berry J . 14 at ' -1 ' f 7 , 2 ' - . J n. at ,--- , 1. F b. 1 at ' A ' ', , ' A , F lb. 11 at - ' ' , 1 ' . F lb. 18 at ' --- ' 3', .1 . F b. 21 at ' 1 ' - , . F b. 25 at ' -Af P ' H , - . . ' - ' 3, . Track Squad Coach Barmkow and h s team lre lookrng lorvs are to L successful sea on on the cmder path and 1D Held events Wrth 1 number of veterans back the team has hopes of repemtmg last year s vrc tory rn the Interscholastlc Meet wh1ch 15 to be held at Wesleyan Un1vers1ty une 7 1978 Aprrl May May May May une Captam Manager Krug McKe1m1 Remhart Gay Custy C Day Hxldmg McNau ht bCHEDb LE Wesleya11 Frosh Torrmgton South Manchester Br1stol Enfield Interscholasuc Meet Pelton LCWIS Stevens H Sternberg J Sternberg Sackett Cobb Henken l 12 Av ay Muldletown Brad Hyatt Harold St1pp1ch IWHD1Lk1 Palmer Boher D Addarro Dowlmg Frrtz Rlely KOS1fChk6 ' ' ' it A z ' ' 'K ' 1 ' ' s I c , 2 D I. ' ' 27 ' ff 5 - .K ' 12 18 ' 25' 'L J 2 . . Coach . ..........,...................,........ Frank Barnikow U . O Hu Y Club The four objectwes of the H1 Y are clean l1V11lg peech athletlcs scholarshlp The purpose of the club 15 to create mfuntzun and ext nd throughout the commumty h1gh standards of Chr1st1an character MS6t111US are held vxeeklv at the Y M C A at whlch VHTIOUS problems confrontlng hwh school boys are dlscussed The club endeaxors to support h1 h school Pctl J1t1es 1n ex ery poss1hle way P1 eszdent Vzce Preszdent T1 easm er Faculty Aclmscw Adwso Charles 1W3.111Cli1 B1ll1e Burke Blalr Rolmson Harold Turton Walter K1ng OFFICLRS MEMBERS Donald ROb1SOD Wallace Padruzze Howard Sternberg Bradstreet Hyatt Alex Gold 113 Leland Owen NVaItcr Km Hovxard Sternberg Mr Churclnll Mr Heckl Arthur McCarthy Leland Owen Jrck McN1ught Harold Carey Norman Gmlhvan 0 F , . ,I V . . , S A, .Ka N . . . Q H . , L . r. K . . 1 . . . D . I 3 q - L A K :I 7- C T . 7 t .Q A l .X . . . f . : , I --.-.n.-...--n...-1s...-----..--,rnnvuna Y ' f ' .. ........ ............... . - ........ ' U - :- Secretary ...................................... W1ll1am Burke l n no.-.- . .. -......-........4A-..1. 1 . V V ' if .........,............,...... .,........... . b - . K C 2 c I I C C D C . I l1l'Hf5 Girls? Glle-e Qlvmb The Girls' Glee Club has excellently continued the musical work of the school A selection of the best voices is made at the tryouts each year. Under the direction of Mr. Smith valuable training and experience are afforded to the members. President .... VicefPresiclent Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Librarian .... Allison Alexander Winifred Askham Beverly Belair Dorothy Blanchard Eleanor Bousquet Doris Bye Eleanor Campbell Elizabeth Carter Shirley Clark Ruth Conreaux Dorothy Corves lVlEMBERS Helen DiCarlo Dorothy Dinnan Elena DeDominicis Marion First Louise Galvin Barbara Horrigan Mary Kavanaugh Elsie Kline Edna Little Anna McHugh Ethel Minkwitz 116 . . . . .Charlotte Morehouse . . . . . . .lvlargaret Ivers . . . .Mildred Smith ........Rose Ryan . . . .Shirley Chatfield Barbara Molloy Gertrude Morton Helen Peck Nellie Robinson Leona Sattler Sylvia Sugarman Esme Taylor Betty Venter Betty Welsh Ruth Wheeler Boys? Glee Climb The Boys' Glee Club, which has existed for some time, is becoming more and more an important factor in the annals of the school. This success is due entirely to the able leadership of Douglas A. Smith, super- visor of music. President .. ......... Bernard Sprafke Secretary .. ........... john Sternberg Treasurer ..... Lawrence Marcantonio Director . .......... ....... D ouglas A. Smith MEMBERS Julius Bogatz George Bronson William Burke Richard Carabetta Alonzo Chase Edward Cobb Amando D'Addario Howard Downey John Fenny Norman Gallivan Victor Fritz Anthony Giordano Thomas Gormley joseph Grallo Frank Hill Adolph Hoffmeister Carlton Le Gendre Carl Kosischke 117 Arthur McCarthy George Murdock Elmer Rufleth Howard Sternberg Harold Stippich Reuben Yedvob Howard Turton Band A Band was organized this 'year under the direction played at many school and outside functions. Gus Herman W'oodrow Roosa Henry Runge Carl D'Addario Alfred DuPlessis John Hall Howard Downey Raymond Downe William Lewis Y BAND BOYS A. D'Addario Joseph Billings John Brooks Reuben Yedvob Ernest Cobb J. Brandall Tom McKiernan Robert Duplessis Clifford Newcom 118 CI' of Mr. Charles Helliwell. Sax. Sax. Clar Clar. Clar Clar Sax. Sax. Robert Smith Robert Porter To. Bober John Alex George lvIcMann Charles Wright Guernsey George Rasailes I Violins Ted Bohr Czarnicki D'Dario Henkin Herman Luby Edith Mazzanetti Frances Seddon Charles Smith Blanche Sprague Urelilesztra Clarinet John Alex Cornet Charles Helliwell Piano Catherine Graycar 119 Baritone Ray Downey B Flat Saxophone Robert Porter Robert Smith Drums Phil Gourney Thomas McKiernan The Fashion Dress Parade One of the most interesting features introduced into the schoolflife of lvleriden High School this year has been the Fashion Dress Parade. Under the able management of Miss Morris, teacher of Household Economics, the girls put on a dress parade, displaying the styles from the early eighties to our modern days. The models, some swathed in draping garments, others draped in a little silk, disf played quite a talent as mannequins. 120 E Qeffm CAST CF SENIOR PLAY gCDi Jl2 E112IEOVZUl2cKJ2 JlZUDZEDZQ4JE5 JQljjJT2Ei JEOZJAl2UQ ISI M928 E1 git in it ina is I? ilaas Isl N Q Cs s sl t ,SIDEl7 CZ7Cll7 K2.7ClZ7OUl CZi7Cll f2i7ClZ'7QU f2i7Cll7ZfQA7GVfK7QUl fCZ7Cl 6'gTllte Whole Tofwirifs Tttllltzingw On the evenings of Ivlay 11 and 12, the Senior Class presented as its annual prof duction, The Whole Town's Talking, a farce in three acts by john Emerson and Anita Loos. The plot of the play centered around a certain Mr. Henry Simmons, a manufacf turer, who framed up a plan to encourage his daughter Ethel to marry' his business partner, Chester Binney, a common bookkeeper and an ordinary man. However, Ethel seemed to be interested in Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood, whom she considered the man of the world because of his past love affairs and lovely manners. The whole production involved a great amount of laughter and joy when Mr. Binney's supposed love affairs with Letty Lythe, a famous Hollywood movie actress, became the talk of the whole town and Chester became the city's attraction. The dark moments of the play all piled up at the same time and although they caused Chester Binney and Ethel much worry, everything ended well with everybody being well satisfied. Under the skillful coaching of Mrs. Burton L. Hinman, the members of the cast worked out the play very effectively and interpreted their various parts with ease and naturalness. Due to the united efforts of coach and cast, the play enjoyed a huge success. THE Cast Henry Simmons, a manufacturer .......... ...Howard Downey Harriet Simmons, his wife ........... . . .... Edith Lucchini Ethel Simmons, his daughter ................ .... N orma Israel Chester Binney, a partner of Henry Simmons . . . ...... Victor Fritz Letty Lythe, a motion picture actress ........ .... F lorence Schlette Donald Swift, a motion picture director . .. ..... John Sternberg Roger Shields, a Chicago blood ........ .... W allace Padruzze Annie, the maid ............... ....... A nna Dulski Lila Wilson, a friend of Ethel's .... Muriel Crooke Sally Otis, a friend of Ethel's ...... Dorothy Griffin Sadie Bloom ................ ......... L ouise Galvin A taxi-driver .... Ellsworth Wtltherieh 123 CAST OF PROPS AND PAINTS PLAY KX OVZQJD OZQJUUDAD .OJZVQJD DZQJUULAD .QMZXQJD QJZQJUULAD 0151219 QJZXY V421 W sl rams H QLNNLLQRL News fs vfQ0l lU Cll fC7CJVffQfll fC7CllZdUCl77O0! ZUCll 7C7Gl70QWAUGU.f7Q7fJQ Clmfrllre s AM 99 The annual play grxen bv the Props and Punts Souety was Charley s Aunt The play centered around a group or college boys who had a sudden need for 1 chap eron They pressed one of the1r ehuns lohn bternherg rnto servree is Chwrleys Aunt The eomplxcatrons that followed made an uproarrously funny pl1y The play was coached hy Mrs Burton Hmman The Busrness Manager was Bernard Sprlfke Frank Baherly Donna Lucla D Alvaclorez Amy Spetngue Krtty Verdun Chlrhe Wykham Frank Chesney Jacx Chesney Stephen Spetttrgue Brassett Casa lfu JOHN STERNBERC JULIA P1cRN ARCIR BARBARA HORRIC an ALIDA L HEUREUX AGNES ALEXANDER GECJRCF BRONSON NIQRMAN GRLLIVAN PHILIP REINHART WxLLxCL PADRUZZE HOWARD STERRBLRC S f 5 ja .Y 5 R ' I I R ily 5 ,L if E S rl L, N gl C1 5 Q 31 Q R tx -X V' V if 17 Y ff f V - L- f- L f--A:-Y ,V ,f ,f- ,gl .Q . .3 :.. 1.4 .2 .1 .. Q T .:. L. of .Q cr 1' is M' ' 5' nt , . . 3 C I . ' X , x ' , ' ' 2 f ' . T I ' ' ' I A K Y. c , . A I L . L. 3 ' N ' ' 2 . K . 5 --.,.........-..............44..-q A 7 4 - Ella Delahay ........ . ............... . .... . ...........,. . . 1. L K ' . ........ , ...........................K,... 1, ' . . - . . I . 1 I . - . . . 4 . . . . . - . . . s - . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . - A ' A 1 Y . Props mmol Pdmts Suctetjy The Props and PHIDYS 90 1 ty was estahl1shed 11 1914 md 15 the o11ly recof 111 ed oramatnc soc1ety of the s hool Its purpo e 1s to promote 1nte1est H1 dr1mat1c l1ter ature and art among tne students Tryouts 1re held every ye r to 1 lllilt new members to H11 up the gap left by grad uat1o11 The SOCILIVS 11115 15 looked forward to LQ one that r1nks successful 111 the ama t ur cl1ss OFFICERS V1ce P1 6SlClL'l1lI Secretavfx cmd Treastwev Alex Gold George Bronson Al1da L Heureux Charlotte Morehouse Barbara. Horngan Wallace Padruaze Norman Galhvan John Sternberg Howard Sternberg TVUNRERS l2l1z1heth Carter MAFIOD F1rst 91 lv1a Sug1rn1an Le1h Krentzman Ed1tl1 Lucch1nn1 Affnes Alexander Ph1l1p Re1nhart Cyrus MOf1Hf1ty D1ck Carabetta 176 Elena De Dom1111c1s B1ll1e Burke Betty Venter Harold Carey Bernard Sprafke Kenneth Memke Mur1el Crooke Shlrley Chatheld Chfford Newcomer Howard Turton Mahon 9 9 ' f-'u f- - ' - '- ' f ' - 7 '-1 N. -.kf , I C :J 41 1 ' ' ' ' 'c . Q ' ' ' I ' ' f 1 . 1 I a . ac ' P . f ' . I , . Y . 1 I : f f -, 1. ' 1. 1 . c f e . . President ............... . ....................... Julia Picknarcik f 1 I I ...-..-f.......--...,. ' ' ...fnuu Q I I . ' V , . 4 . v . 1' x If 1 - . R . . bv V ANNUAL STAFF Q 012541 D .OBZJOUUJMD 07550 DOZQJUULAD DZQJD DIZQJUUDAD QZQID 0251117111 tt rom ll ANNUAL I rom lt I5?fQLllUi4ZUCIf If7ClL77Qdl UC1l If7Cl477.C7Lll !C7 CIl7 !O' G77Dd fUGl !OQ bdrtor m Chze Busmess Manager Pl otovraph Edztor Crrculatzon MHUQVCT Howird Downey Thonus MLKICFDHII Irene Nrtsehe Aunt DLl1Sk1 Helen DIHIIIIIIIL Annual Staff ART hDITORS Norman Gilhvan juha. Prcknaruk Harold Cirey Vmtor Fr1t Frm IS Curley Howard Sternberg BUSINESS STAFF Genevi Garnty Miry Kwaxnugh Charlotte Morehouse FACULTX SUPERVISOR M1 Robert G Bruce 179 V V V V V V V V V V V 3 .ff .z A - 1 4 A A 'xi A w Q Sl El m W 5 3 'S 5 Q ,m 1' 7 if Y' 7 V V 7 K7 V ,U A A L A A A A A A A ' ' f' f 'f ............................... . ' Associate Editor ............ . ..,................ Howard 'Turton 1 O 5 A .....,......................... K ' ' ' , ' '- ' 7 . D .... .... . ................... . , , . 1 C' t s C I 1 ' . . . . 1 , SOl lDQl lI7UADQVZJDD JUUDAD01 JDOl Jl7UbADO1 lD0l l.i7U 1 mlaasll QQILNNWUAJILQ l Jlaasls Sg'DQl C7 i7 ClV7QdlUi4CUClf fC7 G7GOLlI lU GLZLK7 CIVVOQIZAU GEZLVOQ The Faculty As Human Bemgs Barnrkow Star Berry W1llys Kmght Blanchard Bulck Broder1ck W1llys Kmght Bruce Stearns Kmghr Doran Ford Anna T Ros1e Coach Ruth u 1a Marc Bobby Hunky Clothes Tf1pS to New York Selhng RW1SIlg Fru1t Malnng No1se Dodgmg Work CARS F1sherd1ck Oldsmohlle Ham1lton Ford Helhwell Dodge Hmman Peerless Mansfield Peerless NICKxAMEs Florence F Mary Eleanor Maude Charhe N1Ck Sad1e Clar1ssec Hoasnss Parnung Spreadlng Rumors qurfermg elf Anal5s1s Knowmg Everythmvf Qeftlnof 1n Free 10 McCarthy Bu1ck Nlckless Peerless Prckard Dodge Prouty Chrysler Stow ell Ford Wheeler Vehe Vrlla Anna on Harry Burt L ollectlng Rumors Bexng Pol1te Be1ng Hardbo1led Lookmg 1nto M1rrors Crackmg WISC Sell Pr use D7 5' . 5' I' .2 7 .27 -' 47 V .Y D Q! Q n rj Q 2 Q 5 5 in 'Q , L- V V -' V lf v 17 V 1' 17 ,, A A L A .3 a A A A A 0 . F6 BeaulacffPontiac French-Peerless McLean---Chevrolet C i Q . ll K Jed L I 1' ' , ' ' Al . , -, . . M . , A L. i . S' 7 . , , , . 7 b ' S f 1' '7 1 I i V I m E i T'i'7 ' XXQ , Xxx- xxi Q N x Q1 N. Q F -FS 4 if ,2 QQ? f' -'NX K' L QQ TNES R X lf? aff... , VVhere Degree Recipients of the Stone College, lnc. for 1927 Are Located BACHELORS OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION: Miss Ella Rufleth, of Meriden, Junior High School, NVestporl. Miss Linda Rufieth, of Meriden, Chester High School. Miss Marie Durner, New Haven Commercial High School. Miss Edith Cappola, Meriden High School. BACHELORS OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE: Miss Myrtle Andrew, Sec'y Metropolitan Ins. Co. Miss Leola Clark, of Meriden, Sec'y New Haven Water Co. Miss Alice Stover, Sec'y Acme Wire Co. Miss Rosella Owens, Sec'y The White Co. Mr. Stanley Babich, of Southington, Sec'y American Radiator Co. CERTIFIED SHORTHAND WRITER: Miss Marion Whyte, Sec'y Farrell-Birmingham Co. BACHELORS OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE: Mr. Emil Fontanella, of Meriden, Office Manager, Decorative Stone Co. Mr. John Kamb, Accountant, Louis Sagal, C. P. A. Carl Knudson, Houston, Texas. Oscar Kahl, of Wallingford, Comptroller, Acme Wii'e Co. Acunto Matthew, Advertising Manager and Accountant. BACHELOR OF ACCOUNTS: Edwin Keefe, Accountant, United Advertising Ser. BACHELOR OF COST ACCOUNTING: John Eckart, Cost Accountant, The VVillia1n Schollhorn C0. Degree students start in executive positions without business experience oi' any kind. The Stone College, Inc., expects to have a new building, dormitory accommodations, clubs. debating, athletics and all the accoutrements of an up-to-the-minute college. Out-of-town students are assisted in paying their expenses, and safe boarding places are found for them, supervised by an officer of the College. VVhy Go Out of the State When You Can Obtain As Good a Training, With the Same Degrees, in a Connecticut College? SUMMER TERM STARTS JULY 9, 1928 FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 . s'roNiE coiswos, im.. 116 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 136 l ew rr ee nnn41 U l r r THE JUURNAL PRESS v Printers Telephone Meriden 80 The Cnnnefcztzircwt Calendar Cnmpfcmy C50 the Glass of '28 U U 4 Hearty Congratulations Upon what you have Already accomplished and The Best of Wishes For a Successful Future Cglfe Shaw Studio 18 . dn q fssns frgi - 9 ff---' ' .- ' fw : ff -e l l!I1y' Eff gh e YOUR STORY TN PICTURE M LEAVES NOTHING UNTOILD 1 -- 'f' - .M XXX A W Q Q The W, W.. Wheeler Co. 191 HANOVER STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT WWMVNy M00 NWMMO ,WMNAAMVM4ubAANW 139 MERIDEN HIGH Sn I-IOOL, MERIDEN, CONN. GUILBEKT E-r BETTELLE, Archizfecls The HQ, Wales Lines Company, Bmzirlfdlewfs MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT 119...3. hi, 'EJ : cf . F i ee- if . f Q er n uf, xv. fp e .. : mmm m . ellb X E gf x W5 - 'ff I E1 :lg H1 A , 1 'E . --.' I2 '--. . F F? 5WF!Tf if X GENERAL 1EL1Ee1rR1e Refngerator T1 G I El t th e refrige r th r d I It 1 b lr f cl pl r Hi b r r r t d In lly q t d g ly y. The Connecticut Light 6? Power Co. M6flf1CI1 Cl'16Sl1i1'C SOLlfl1iIlgf 111 Mflmf .22-Wfifvp Q Dry Goods Home Ready-to-Wear for WOIIIEIIJ Misses 211111 Children f ' Draperies, Cllrtaixls Ever 'Iain For Babies , yt Lv- AWIIIIISS W Mellws Furnishings Wi11f10W SIUICICS I QMS ham .22-ZQAND Q 142 T e Graduate T HI No country offers its sons and daughters the educaf tional possibilities to be obtained in the United States. Each June sees new classes prepared to leave schools or colleges equipped to begin Work in the business world, and further the increasing prosperity of the country. The foundation of iyour success depends upon the judicious handling of money, and that it be made more certain we suggest that you inaugurate a system of saving, to the end of establishing a reserve fund. The Interest Department of this institution offers you an opportunity to build up such a fund, and we will be pleased to number you a depositor in that branch of our service. ff writrcm Bunk M Trust C U, M P A N Y KLM6Tld671'S Bank of Friendly Service 143 Laurel School of Busirzess Administration DAT AND EVENING SESSIONS DAY SCHOOL HOURS: 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. There is also an afternoon session from 2 to 4 o'clock under the supervision of the teachers for those who wish to secure extra practice or study. NIGHT SCHOOL HKDURSZ 7 to 9 P. M. Monday and Thursday evenings. School opens at 6 P. M., aifording extra practice for those who desire it. COURSES Stenographic Normal Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Advanced Secretarial Calculating Business Administration Students May Enter At Any Time SPECIAL SIX WEEKS' SUMMER COURSE BEGINNING IULT 'ZND LAUREL SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'iAn Individual School for Ambitious Peoplen MRS. ANNA H. KRAEMER, Principal '14 South Grove Street Telephone 1682 l-lll IFINE FURNITURE COMBINED BUYING POWERS WITH THE GREAT NEW HAVEN STORE ENABLE US TO OFFER THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES. Bullard, Fowler fu- La Place, lnc. 79 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3200 ASSOCIATED WITH THE H. BULLARD Co., NEW HAVEN. The G. R. Cummings Roofing Co. General Roofing Contractors Slgrg Skylights ' V 'll Slate Masuc, Asphalt elm ms Asbesto T C Gutters Prepared ar' O n C rt e t e Leaders ROGERS? and F L' O O R I N G Architectural Waiter Rooiug Cornices Office cmd Yards: 198 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 145' N COMPLIMENTS OF The Charles Parker Company MANUFACTURERS OF L Wood Screws, Vises, Piano Benches Bathroom Fixtures and Lamps Parker Guns r MERIDEN ffff ooNNEoT1oUT Q 1 L .,oo 1 F. A. STEVENS J. T. WILLIAMS L l HOLT anal STEVENS INSURANCE r WILCOX BLOCK MERIDEN, CGNN. 14C CAPITAL, SUR1 LUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS isooopoo FIRST NATIONAL BANK Founded 1863 MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT. SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON OUR RECORD Compliments of W0 HQ. STIPIDICII, NQIDQDQC, Cl-IIROPRACTOR S AND NATUREOPATH OVER POLI'S THEATRE TELEPHONE 1703 7 147 T HERE is such a thing as unohle disconf tent, and it leads to progress. Que who is satisfled with things as they are, never makes them better. -ANON A. S. Thomas and Company MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT. 148 THE 645 C9599 CHARACTER is what you really are and not what people think. Somebody has said that character is what you are in the dark. CAPACITY is being able to do things as well as or better than others. It is ability to think, act and judge successfully. Your school duties help fit you for these things. CAPITAL is cash at your command. With the other two C's to your credit and a little cash saved up by small deposits at this Bank, you can count on it that this Bank will back you when you are ready to go to college or in business. The Home National Bunk 18 Colony Street 'LAt the Clock MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT. 149 wlfhe Oldest Bank In Meriden 99 Confidence Safety Security Are the Foundation Gut of good Banking Departnlellts for your service Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Boxes Securities Back of this banks resources and its care' ful management is the Federal Reserve Bank The strongest banking system in the world. MERIIDJEN NATIONAL BANK 59 East Maili Street 150 The HIEARTHSTONE TAVERN ON THE POST ROAD AT BERLIN CONN JOHN S STODDARD Host The renele vous of smart people whose preferenee for the Tavern attrrbuted to 1ts soeral prest1ge 1nd COIOITIHI eharm 1ts del1e1ous food hospl tthty and metrculous servrce IMPORTANT FEATURES Luneheon Afternoon Tea and Drnner served every day Servlee A LA CARTE and Table dhote d1nner served every Sunday Two dollars per person Table dhote d1nner served dfuly One dollar and Hfty cents to three dollars per person ol every descuptron TELEPHONE NEVJ BRITAIN 669 4 Graduates I WISDOM W1ll Prove Your Need for INSURANCE EXPERIENCE Will Help You Buy It WISELT BEFORE BUYING Any INSURANCE CONSULT I3 E HOWES INSURANCE ADVISOR ESTABLISHED 1971 Telephone 7707 MERIDEN CONNECTICUT 17 y ' M A 1 l l 5 1 , ,Z Q A , Q .. , .. is Especially arranged and priced menus gladly submitted for private parties l 0 . o 0 '1 D J MATARESES rf fffl W :a.El31r,ere5 gf 2' ffvfk GQ: X E1 lifll '5QuT1.rl L'T TU Noonday Luncheon Table cl l-lote Dlnners A lei eerrzte at all hours 29 STATE STREET MERIDEN ooNN Every Scmdwzclr A Meal T ff Hardware Tools Wlrrre, Boztztrelll and Cutlery 6? Page Co COMMERCIAL BEST QUALITY FAIR PRICES TELEPHONE 1224 Clmrelr SL Morse MERIDEN 45 47 South Colony St CQNN MERIDEN, CONN l 152 f . . J-'ffm H L X :rw A fr vs iA3SyJ,m xT HF?,'iiEl.. 4 EJXNQ ff 5 Q , fl me-eff 'WA J as em Wa rw ,,,,gare-,NJW.4m, . ll 4 i ' -1'MJ+-lr me-wifi y . , . CK ' 97 V E , , 7 0 , 0 . . I R The Grzlswold zzchmonfcT6?GTOck Company MERIDEN S GREAT FURNITURE STORE WEST MAIN STREET D RESIDENT Manufacturlng Fumer WE MAKE REPAIR AND REMODEL EVERYTHING IN FURS 4M WEST MAIN STREET Telephoxm U5 Comphments o T e .T Tazcomvcmere Company MERIDEN WALLINGEORD PLANTSVILLE Telephone 7 88 Wullmam Schownl 6? Son, Tnc TAILORS CENTRAL BUILDING CHURCH STREET ID E 0 . I 1 I I H I 4 72 - ' I -,f ' f - 0 I 0 QT? I 's The Styletex CU l COMPLIMENTS OF Merlclen 5 Largest Ready to -ll ll Wear Store Arhleczc Quzfccer For Women and Mlsses 117 Maple St Merxden Conn 19 Colony St Merlclen Conn Telephone 1262 STORES N OTHER cmfs INSURANCE JIUHN L MARQANTONHO REAL ESTATE Wllcox Block 30 Colony Street Telephone 232 N E take thus opportumty to thank the advertlsers who have so generously helped us make thzs publlcauon a suc ess We hope that the readers 0 thus bool: ulll patromze these aclvertzsers m the future The Class of 1928 19 0 1 ' 2 n a Q Q x X co C10 ' ' ' 7 . c . f ' 1' W N4 l London lVlen's Shop EVERYTHING EOR THE YOUNG MEN Latest Collegiate Styles in Ties, Shirts, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Ete. OUR MoTTo: .4 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ffffff London lVlen's Shop I Hall E? Lewis Building I l 2 EAST MAIN STREET D. J. WALLACE i HARDWARE, 'roots AND CUTLERY 1 Center Street T Levenduskie and M. S SUGARMAN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 22 West Marin Street Eyes examined and Glasses Fitted Seientifieztlly and Painstzlkingly. Special Lenses Ground. 30 'Years in Meriden Merchant Tailor W'e Serve Teachers and Students Alike S. CERASALE 322 East Main Street F. Mills G- Co. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 10 Colony Street The l.ittle,Somers l - fu- Hyatt Co. Gibson , DUPCNTS DUCC AND TONTINE T CASH SHADE CLOTH 4 FISH MAIKKET UPHOLSTERLIXTIZCSIQAED DRAPERY l 37 East Main Street 1 73 East Main Street MERIDEN, CoNN. I l Dr. .l. F, Wdlslwt DENTIST M. H. S. '16 Tufts '22 Dondero Building Compliments of Alpert and Freddie Pldtow Compliments of S. B. Pzielerwlreile HARDWARE STORE 249 Pratt Street Compliments of C. P. Fox 6? Son I I I I Iqvers Brothers, Irie. CCNTRACTING PAINTERS BUILDERS' HARDWARE WALL PAPER 66 East Main Street Telephone 96f4 Dr, G, I-I. Dzieleziruson DENTIST N efvillej' s Candy Box BEST IN CANDY, ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES 45 Colony Street Tony Meredldi EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE 302 East Main Street COAL THAT'S ALL COAL Tuxis Coal Co. Telephone 1960 553 CoLoNY STREET The New York , Dress Goods Store THE STORE OF Reliable Service T v Birch's Laundry SERVICE QUALITY DRY A CLEANIN G 123 COLONY STREET Telephone 1287 1 1 The Cherniack Co. T HE 1 NUTMEG PRESS A FURRIERS job and Commercial WOMENS PRINTERS l OUTFITTERS 17 HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE l ESTABLIS ISQ8 Telephone 2817 l Dr H C Quinlan DENTIST Lnwton BLIIICIIII Jepson s Book Store GREETING CARD CENTER OF MERIDEN Cnreulatron Lnbrnry Wnternnnxns Iclenl Fountfun Pen Colony Btuldnng Colony Street Complnmev ts 0 The Candy Box 46 EAST MAIN STREET VValk Overs HI STYLES FOP HI BOYS AND GIRLS MANNING 8: CONWELL 5 Colony Street ynch Drug Co Incm pomted 299 Last M1111 Street MFRIDVN CONN I-IARTMANN S CONFECTIONERY Come Here F01 a Good BOX OF CHOCOLATES 71 West M1111 Street Dr H S Rosenberg DENTIST New England Typewriter Exchange ELNIER O BRIEN P1 opneton ALL MAKES SOLD RENTED EXCHANGED AND OVERHAULED 4' 2 W Mfun St Telephone 1 IO MLRIDEN CONN 158 l l l 1 A It Y 7 ' V SODA, SUNDAE, of ze FRESH ' if f e l . sf . 1' . 3 Compliments of Compliments of D' ' ' OPTOMETRIST DWG Garter Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Hall EG? Lewis Building DENTIST MERIDEN, CONN. Wallingford Ofhce, 60 Academy St. Mefidgn Compliments of Furniture Co, . H. Thompson FURNITURE AND MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES Colony Street MERIDEN, CONN. Compliments of Myronls .leufelry Store East Main Street MERIDEN, CONN. I-Teuruleyps Music Store EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 10 State Street Lawton Bldg. MERIDEN, CONN. Church Street MERIDEN, CONN. Charles F. Ruiselis BLACKSMITH FENDER AND BODY EXPERT SPRING REPAIRING 587 North Colony Street MERIDEN, CONN. SHORT WAVE KITS AND SETS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AMATEURS WHO WISH TO PICK UP FOREIGN STATIONS. A. C. SERVICE FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO RENOVATE THEIR PRESENT SETS OTTO G. OST, JR. MASTER RADIOTRICIAN 927 BROAD STREET MERIDEN 159 .1l-T. PIECES OE CHARM CHEST Containing: Eight salad forks, eight butter spreaders, eight iced tea spoons and a dessert server, a cold meat fork, a berry spoon, and a gravy ladle, 355150. 1 A'qm'm,!k 4 it .et C ,ttit i i,'. Xi, t,o2 Mi ff '!f A 1847 R new' Qieces of harm To select a gift in silverware has long been somewhat of a problem . . . but that day, happily, has vanished now that you may present PIECES OF CHARM pridefully and without the least rnisgiving. For PIECES OF CHARM is gift silverware indeed, appro' priate to its very name . . . noble and exquisite silverplate . . . 1847 Rooms Bizos .... patiently andiartistically fashioned to lend lustre and cultural distinction to table perfectly appointed. PIECES OF CHARM may be had in the gorgeous Cabinet illustrated above fwith the pad removed it will serve as a lovely vanity ease for your dressing tablej, or in a beautif ful tray, or as separate items, in individual gift boxes. The courtly group of Watteari hgures in the illustration is reproduced on the covers of both the chest and individual boxes. Silverware bewitching and honorably wrought, but a gift and a treasure most modestly priced, since a pickle fork may be yours for as little as 51.50, or eight dainty after' dinner coffee spoons for a iivefdollar bill. You have your choice of a variety of impeccable pat' terns, among them the Anniversary, Ancestral, Ambasf sador, and the new Argosy. OGER BRC- , S I LV E IR P L A T E 61' -INTERNATIONAL SILVER COL 63 160 -