Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1929 volume:

viva GIIUIHIUIE ANNUAL 111 QP Z Q11 Y yP1,1 T S T M J HSI VOLUME XXXVIII fl H11 Tile earl u icaffon of . Le enfor Class Qf lze eri en z Sclzool 5 Me1-l eu ig School W Meridell, Conn. IHIIIlIulIIIIIHIIIIIIIlI'Il!!H!llllHHHIIIIII!WIIIIEIHHIINWEEHEEHilillllllllllllllU4HllllillH4HHIHIHHHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIliVIlIII!IIlIIIllMI1I1lNH111HVVHIIHHIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIHWIlllIIIHIIIHIIIIIUHIIIHIIIII! ' JANE HELEN HAVENS BETSY SORENSON Ulu Ilgv filleninrg dlame Hvlrn Hauensa LXND 1321511 Sfuwnnun Wllcn tr111dsh1p WL ujoy d uuul our Suuor Yau' W cl dlutu tlus book CL xsb OF 1972 OF IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHHHIHHHIHHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHNHIIIHEEEHHEIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIHEHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIHHIUIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIHHHHIIIHHHJHHllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllu fm a., Y .a ,,.g,,Y,, f +5 Foreword 1929 The Class of 1929, keeping faith with the class of 1928, has named this publicaf tion the 1929 Annual. We sincerely hope that this precedent will be preserved by all our successors. account of our high The purpose of this book is to preserve for us an accurate ' 3 ' ' 1' 5 h' ex erience as mere school life. The pic tures, formal and otherwise, will visua IZL, t is p words can never hope to do. There are in this book ive pages of baby pictures, photos of our present dignified class when it was but a few months or at most two years of age. The changes in 15 years have been prodigious. Little resemblance may be observed between the infant of 12 pounds and our ZOO pound senior. b inff about? At that time this book will Whitt changes will the next 15 years r g be of increasing 'valueg the older the book, the fonder the memories. This book has a monetary cost, but the joy it will bring will far outweigh the transient pleasures that may be derived from any other use of the money. This book in preserving for us an accurate picture of our three years of high school life is in harmony with our class motto, To Be-Not to Seem. 5 5 Q CLAII MUTTID QW E156 Quzzm Vlfklerz' W T0 BE--NDT T0 SEEM YV! Q BOARD OF EDUCATION MR C C THOMPSCN Supevmtrnclent Mr C C Thompson has been Superintendent of Schools 111 Meriden for the last three years He was born 1D Kansas and receix ed his B S degree from the State Teachers College of Kansas He rece1ved his AM degree from Telchers Colleg University of California Mr Thompson 15 improvinff the Mericlcii Q hool System 111 its many department and IS especially interested 111 the H1gh School Hls personality has won the whole hemrted support of the Executives Teachers and Pupils of the lvieriden H1 h School 7 l 1 . I 5. I . . ' ' . . 2 e, Columbia, and did more graduate work at the University of Chicago and also at the . ' ' ' D ' Sc ' Q 1 1 ts A I 'I I A I 4 l I ' . ' , ' , C ' ' 'g . MR ALLAN W MANSFIELD Prmmpal Mr Allmn W Ivlansfield has been pr1nc1p1l of the Merrden I-hgh School for two yewrs He recerved h1s A B degree from Bates and h1s A M degree from Yale Under Mr Mansfields le1oersh1p the Ivlerrden Hwh School has 1cqu1red manv new act1v1t1es such as A School Bind Movmv PICKUTCS 1 Trmfhc Squid M1d Yen Exunnnmtrons Superv1sed Cafetena 1nd El UO1t Tournament for boys Mr Mmsfield deserves gre1t Cfedlt for 1nst1tut1n these modern act1v1t1es M Mansfield 1n ldd1lI1OI1 to bemg extremely popular wrth the Mcnden H1gh School Pup1ls IS 1 member of miny Servrce ind Socml Clubs 9 K. 4 -. 1. D . . L , b . J : . , D ,. I 1, f C' . f , ,. . .1 . g . r. , c c Br ' . K MISS ANNA T DOYLE Dean 0 Gwls M155 Anna T Doyle has been Dean of G1rl5 at the Mer1den H1gh School for the list seven years In add1t1on MISS Doyle IS the head of the Lat1n Department MISS Doyle rece1wed her AB degree at Smlth College and has also done graduate work there M155 Doyle as Dean of G1rls has been a Gu1de and 1HSp1I'HlI1011 to the g1rl5 of she h15 won the respect the fr1endsh1p and the Cfr1t1tude of the M6f1d611 H1gh School mr 5 M155 Doyle as faculty adv15er of the jumor College Club has made for herself an opportumty to co1ne 111lfO close contact vuth the g1rl5 br1ng them 11'1tO cont ret w1th the refined body of women 111 the Senlor College Club and offer to them more or the soenl graces 9 I c . c b c I I Y 2 . ' ' ' , . A X br Y . . ' 7 . ' . , I . , . . . 1 C A .K S - .I . , I Mefldell I-hgh School. A5 a 5tr1ct d15c1pl1nar1an, a 51ncere fr1end, lillldly counselor, B 2 ' , 1 , C, . X D l . . , C l . . , . 1 1 ' , e Q V I . g 7 K A - S' DI: . MR. BURTON HINMAN VicefP1'i11cipal Mr. Burton Hinman has been Vieeflurincipal of the Merideii High School for two years. Mr. Hinman received his BS. degree from Gettysburg and is now doing graduate work at Yale. In addition to being ViccfPrincipal, Mr. Hinman teaches Chemistry and is Head of the Science Department which consists of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Mr. Hinman inaugurated in the Meriden High School the Science Exhibit, one of the most popular and instructive exhibits given during the school year. He also has brought to his Science Club, many College Professors who have given instructive lectures on Modern Scientific Subjects. 10 MR HARRY FRENCH Head of Commercial Department Mr H1rry French has completed ten ymrs as hc1d of the Commercial Deplrtment cf the Meriden High School During this period of time Mr French has placed all cial student Wm a first or second prize in the State Wide commercial contest in Short hand and Typewriting Mr Fren h served for ive yeirs as Faculty Mmnaver of Athletics and org1n1zed the present Central Connecticut Interschohstic League of Bristol Manchester East Hftrtford West Hartford Middletown md Merideii Mr French also organized the pres nt system of Bmnking in the Meriden High School Mr French has made miny friends in Athletic Circles the Commercial Field and in the Service Clubs of Meriden 11 I K C ,K In I 'K f J' l I . i I S i I , . 4 Commercial Graduates in lucrative positions. Each year he has seen some Commer- 1 . . c f K . 3 ' . . ' ' 1 I F x i br ' I , 1 F , r , r , 4 c i . . F L l . l K ' - ' A 9 . U , I . FACULTY UUEl GK7QZll lCKl C2i7GK7QUl ICZZll IC2sKIZ7OEl lCKIl lCZ'fi kj N E D E 9 il Q E,llIlQlI1ZQllgl sill In In TU A llli tl II999 lt gfZJ ll27Dl llZUD2QZEVZJl2YD ll2UQZl2D lIE0l7ZlQUD2lljQ lIZDJ ll2UE 1 lfioicttlty MILIDRED AUSM,-KN, AB.--Cornell University Latin FRANK BARNIIcoWfArriold's College of Hygiene and Pliysictil Education Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Boys' Physical Training Department ROSE BEAULAC, B.A.-Montreal University Post Graduate NVorlq 'at University of Paris French RUTH BERRY-Arnolds College of Hygiene and Physical Education Girls' Physical Training Department JULIA BLANCHARD-Bay Path Institute Typewriting MARK B, BOLLMAN, Ph.B.AMiilileiibtirg College English ROSEM.ARY BRADYaColiimbia Drawing HELEN BRODERICR-Bay Patli Institute Stenography and Typewriting ROBERT G. BRUCE, B.A.-'Trinity Economics and Ancient History LINDSEY C. CHURCHILL, A.B.-Bowdoin English ELIZABETH CLARK, A.B.-Wesleyan Mathematics 15 qQZll lfZQGl IQiGK7QU l lC2iGl7ZLlC2i7Cl X705 l lCZGl7ZlC2eiCl KVDU l lC2i'Cl l l6Z'E x V N N 911929 lil Qlll 1111 11111 TU A 1E lgl1119E9 lg gQJ lD?Jl ll2UD27l2'0l lQ UUDZIEDl lD7C7l ll2UDZI2fZD lDYJ lRUZY Faculty ETHEL JANE CONVERSE, B.A.--Smith College M.A.-'Yale University English RUSSELL DORAN, B.S.-Gettysburg Physics ANNA T. DOYLE, B.A.-Smith Dean and Head Latin Department CLARENCE H. ELLIOTT, M.A.-Clark University Head Of History Department FLORENCE M. FISHERDICK, B.A.-Wellesley Head English Department HARRY FRENCH, LL.M.-Hamilton Head Department of Business Education ELEANOR GLXNTLEY, BA.-Smith English ANNA GAROEALO, B.A.5Mt. Holyoke College Universite de Toulouse, France WCSlC5ldH University French MAUDE HAMILTON, B.A.-Smith English BURTON HINMAN, B.S.fGettysbm-g College Head Science Department MRs. BURTON HINMAN-Emevscm Dramatics CLARENCE OSLOUGHLIN, A.B.-Penn State History ALLAN MANSEIELD, A,B.fBatcs College MA.--'Yale Principal 14 NfDdI7ZZ'U U Cl770Lll lC7Gl7Zlf7 Cl77OQf IU CIIZLIU ClV7OLll lU Cll lC7g 5 lIIlS3lPZ2Hl1lgIlLf7QIlllN1lllIl1lllllA.lll9 HIIQMQII lg XS QQZVQD QJZQWUDAD 1212509 DIZQUULAD WVZQJD QZLZUUDAD QJZQJD DZQWKQW Polczuzllty CITHLRIINIQ MCCIRTHY AB Foam ct cu Colleffe In I 1m ELLEN I MCLE xlx B A lvfount Holxolqo Bwlogy Bot my HXRRY NRRLL:-S AB Penn Sum HI tory G RICIIIRIJ PFRIXINQ BS Tlmm IWO MLLhL1l1Lll Dr IWIIIL, DNXIQHT E PERRY BS Unzoevmx o Nlmmsota McIthemIt1LQ S XDIE PIC R XRD+GTCgU School Stulogr Iphy WILLIS PRIILITY MA Tofu Hud MlfllL111lf1LS DL1Ul1t111L11L MXRIE RIDLOUT B S Fmmmglmm State Nofmal School Home ELQIIOIIIILS MAUDE SIMISON N 'Y School of Fmc, ond Appllcd Arts HL Id of Art DLputmLnt Douoms SMITH BS Cornell Hud of MUSIL DL15lft1llL11t MINA SIIVLNIS Oneonta Normal Roollester Busmcaa Collcgf BookkLLpI1w CLARISSL EIONVLLL Clwumoquo Lzlmwy Sohool LIbra1'Iu1 J FRANCISCO DE VILL IFRINCA BA Umoemty of BLLTCClO'l'lLL Colleffe o Fveobomgh Hmcl of Spd1l1Sh Dcpwtlncnt ANNA WHEELER Bay Path Instztme Stonovrflphy md Typowmtlnff GLADYS POVIEROY School Cloak SLLrLtIry to Mr Mmbhold 15 vf 'V 7 If 2' 7 V If ' L' '- V If N A 2 in H A A L Q D. A A ,D -l-, .,- - I xl B KI S1 Q Q S N N A ,jg V V V Q, V I7 W v e V ff A .x ff .ff 1 11- ,A .I 41 A ' .I X4 I 'ff4I ,I , ,.f, c'I t U 1'q I L, L1 I , 4 T fm, I 1 . , . , . . Y . f I .- 1' . .-- P 'S . I .f L ' L, , .7' -I L 2 'I I T y Y gs ' ..' , ' ,. . , . . 1 . ' 1 . I I D , 2 , , - -fr' in 5' 1 5 - A- - 1 - w - I . . I I 4 , . . LV. M h 1' ,Y ' , 'f - ,Z , L. , , M. y .TM 4 ,Z 1 . , L , I u . . .' .. ', -, D fvw wr- 1 ' . 2 ' ' 4 I I i I '- jf , D , ,, , I , D, 2 , U I Y I L' ' H' hz . I A I 1 h Agnes Yvonne Alexander Winifred Dora Askham Ruth Caroline Bailey julia Catherine Balasa Beverly Valerie Bclair Elizabeth Eileen Bergen Therese R. Bonin Dorothy Elizabeth Cantwell Rebecca Cheikin H1 E. Bernice Chelifoux Shirley H. Clark Doris Estelle Cook Marion Elizabeth Cope Margaret Catharine Cronin jean Lenore Currier Mavis Clare Curtiss Muriel Louise Curtiss Pearl Margaret Curtiss Helen B. DiCarlo Florence Emily DiPersio Marjorie Lenore DiPersio Rebecca Esther Dressler Dorothy Charlton Eaton Grace Doris Ferguson Tessie E. Fightlin Elia Fontanella Ruth Agnes Gafley Gertrude Gelfand Rose Gerstenblatt Laura M. Glaser Ruth Lilliane Goldstein Ruth Winkle Gracey Dorothy Rose Greenbacker Lillian Gertrude Gustafson Margaret Ann Hagarty Betty White Harte Florence jeannetta Havell Louise Marie Hill Miriam May Hoffman Rosalie Horrigan Margaret Elizabeth lvers Mary Theresa Kane Anna Kashur Celia M. Kirck Arline Muriel Kobs Esther Edith Kosofsky Leah Mildred Krentzman Louise P. A. Kroenke Ada Florence LaCourciere Agnes Gertrude Lange Helen Elizabeth Langer Harriet G. Laskarzewski Zenia E. Laskarzewski Lydwina Anne Lemke Ethel Edith Levy Alida Florence L'Heureux Avis Augustus Lipfert Edna Elizabeth Little Elizabeth Powers McKenzie Lillian Pauline Mag Dorothy Irene Malloy Alice Leona Maloney Anna Dolores Maloney Class of 192.9 Kathryn justine Marcinek Lucy Eleanor Michaloski Anne Elizabeth Mileski Gertrude Elizabeth 'Morton Elizabeth Grace Nadile Lena Hartson Nott Mary Therese O'Connor Barbara Louise Oennger jennie Panasewich Gertrude May Patz Helen Peck Astrid Evabelle Pierson Helen Peck Astrid Evabelle Pierson julia Rose Pritchard Elizabeth Mary Reardon Dorothy Frances Riggs Nellie Robinson Gertrude Louise Ruileth Rose Mary Ryan Leona Dolores Sattler Marjorie Rose Schultz Frances Alice Seddon julia Sarah Shulga F. Edna Skinner Gertrude Sklar Anna Smith Clara Agnes Smith Marjorie Spears Dorothy Frances Stayman Esther Louise Strauss Dorothy S. Strickland Sylvia Holman Sugarman Helen Elizabeth Sullivan Sophie Dorothy Swinka Marie Elizabeth Tomassetti Elizabeth Upham ll Elizabeth Brooks Venter Elizabeth Ann Welsh Anna May Whitehouse Elizabeth Louise Woolley Gershon Nocken Abraham Elwood Harley Avery Nicholas Frank Azzolina Harold George Baer Georrfe Timms Barnett David Bernstein Robert E. Brodeur George David Bronson William Gerard Buess Georfe Cahill Dick Robert Carabetta Frederick Miles Carter Alonzo Lovell Chase Roger William Crusberg Charles Edward Cushing john DeFrancis Dudley William Danielson David john Dittmer Frank joseph Dowling Thomas Martin Dunne David Beach Ekmark 17 Alexander lgnatius Erazmus john joseph Flynn Phineas Ellis Gay james Michael Grifhn Nelson Cannon Hall William M. Hanley Lawrence joseph Harvey Frank Cliilord Hill Adolph W. Hoflmeister Asa Horton Hubbell john joseph Hynes Thomas Patrick Kearns john Bennett Kinch Harold Hale Kirschner Carlton Place LeGendre William Henry Lewis, jr. William john Luby Thomas Francis McLoughlin Harold Charles Mahon Arthur Marsland Kenneth Lewis Meinke Henry Cashen Mitchell Edward Thomas Molloy Owen Francis Moran Charles Clark Morganson George William Murdock Edward Gerard Murphy Roland Francis Nobert Charles Henry O'Day Frank Harold Panek Henry T. Petroske john R. Petrucelli George Plotica George Paul Raiselis Howard C. Raven Philip Yale Reinhart Carl Paul Remy joseph Salvator Riccio john William Rigney Lucien Rockwell Elmer H. Rufleth Earl james Sackett Harold W. Schnabel Irving VV. Shepherd john Walter Simpson joseph Richard Skladzien Charles L. Smith Carl Robert Sorafke Louis T. Stableford Lester Paul Stevens Royal William Stone William M. Stremlau Francis M. Sullivan Charles j. Taylor Leo Louis Tylec Norman E. Valentine Albert Vv7illard Vincent Willis Arthur Vincent Clayton Andrew Weisner Robert Luthur Wheatley Carl O. Wick Reuben C. Yedvob Herbert Charles Zickwolf CLASS OF 1929 gQUl CKll lf24'ClK7OZIl fCKll lCZClKCfDZ1I IU Clf fC7 ClV70Lll lU H240 ,j Q N Q 5 Ls is 199295 f7iIIllINIllIN1lllllA1Il9 NMQDZQD D2 Q Q1Z77ZlI24YDJ 7l2U.DZllY0l ll2f D Jl2UDZl2fUD JDQl Jl7U!QAD0l JDD1 JUQN PHILIP PH11j' REINHART A leader in studies, drama and track, Brain and initiative he does not lackf' Props and Paints, 2f3f4, Props and Paints Play, 3f4, Pennant, 2f3f4, Track, 2f3f4, Captain, 4, Def bate, 2f3, A. A, 3f4, Honor Society, 3f4, Presif dent Junior Class, President Senior Class, S. G. A., 3f4, President S. G. A., 4, Traffic Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Minstrels, 4, Science Club, 4, HifY Club, 4, French Club, 3. MARGARET MARGY IVERS MalQes one think of a lovely flower, Growing sweeter every hour. junior College Club, 2, Secretary, 2, VicefPresf ident, 4, Glee Club, 2, Secretary, 2, VicefPresident, 3, VicefPresident of Junior Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary, 4, Library Club, 2f4, Vice' President, 3, Minstrels, 2f3f4, French Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Science Club, 4, Photograph Editor of Annual, Junior Prom Committee. MARJORTE HMARJH SCHULTZ A philosophical maiden. Tennis Squad, 2, Library Club, 2f3f4, National Honor, 26, VicefPresident Shorthand Club, 2, Business Maiiager Pennant, A. A., 4, Student Gene eral, 4, Traflic Squad, 4, Secretary Senior Class, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Junior Interfclass Debate Team. LESTER 'tRos1E STEVENS 6'Sl1e loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pity thernf' Track, 2f3f4, Football, 3f4, Basketball, 3f4, C. M. T. C., 3f4, HifY Club, 3, VicefPresident Senior Class, 4, VicefPresident S. G. A., 4. 19 g6ji1cWrc2gc1zm4f2sS1zvQz1rWrf27c1rWrcZQzqouwgrgcrwzczokgaoizzrmavniag Q S . X N low ls! mr N Jn ln A lb ,tg mow IQ EQ Ei Q -i0l JQZJVZ0UUD2ll27CJ l2Y?l ll7UDZl2Z3Z'277llYQlZQlUUbZDZDl?600l2fZ7lZ0UO1N 1 JOHN HJACKH KINCH An authority on English. French Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Interfclass De- bate, 3f4. CELIA 'KCELEH KIRCK 'lGoocl humor is the health of the soul. 'A Q' Science Club. I. GERTRUDE MGERTIEH SKLAR A goocl book is al true friehdfl Club, Science Club. CHARLES HCHARLIEU SMITH My mind to me a kingdom isfl Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. 20 junior College Club, 26-4, Forum, A. A., Forum, Athletic Association, Junior College Orchestra, 2f3f4g French Club, 3f4g Science 1QQOEl llZCll lCKK7QUl lCKll IC7KGK7QZll lCKl7Z4lCKlK7QZll lKll ICZfj lb O W N ilaaa Isl mil JN N in as is lg! Jiaaa EZJIZQI21TZQlUU3Zll2ZDZQJQYP2Z4'.4ZlDUDE!QZ55ZiL7l27C'J2ZQlZUQZlifDlZ1Zll2Y7ZQllZCX GEORGE CAHILL 'Seldom seen, seldom heard. A. A., 3f4g Science Club, 4. ANNA 'SANN WHITEHOUSE Life is real, life is earnestf, Pennant Staff, 2f3f4g A. A., 3f4g National Hon' or Society, Annual-Associate Editor, Treasurer of Science Club, Secretary of National Honor Sof ciety. Q i LYDWINA UBABEH LEMKE lLWell worth twoffold attentiowfzfl Spanish Club, 2f3f4g Agassiz, 2, Art Club, 2, Chorus, 2, Junior College Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4, French 4, Science Club, 4. JGHN L'JoHNNIE FLYNN 'SA man of varsity caliber. Class Basketball, 2f3f4g A. A., 4. 21 5.7021l CZ'ClUZKZCZODZll CKll lC2iGZVC7Zll ICKfZ4lCZClZVC7UL lCZCllZ4fZS Xl El iiaaa E1 .far in N ilu as is EI ilaaa ls s N ,s is Yf'0J lI2 l2UDZD5ZJ lI2ZJJ llZU.DZll2YDl JlY0JZQ0EUDZl21Y7l7ZJI2Dl lRUzfQl CHARLES 'LCHARLIEH TAYLOR Greeubaclqs please mef' Athletic Association, 2f3f4g InterfClass Debates. DOROTHY DOT GREENBACKER 'Tm on my way to a tailorfl ciety, 4. ELIZABETH 6'B1BETH WOOLLEY All the beauty of the place Is in thy heart and on thy face. or Society, 4. ESTHER '4TEss STRAUSS Amiability is the sunshine of the soul. French Club, 4. 22 Junior College Club, 2f3g Athletic Association, 3f4g Shorthand Club, 3149 National Honor So' Junior College Club, 2f3f4g French Club, 3, President, 4g Athletic Association, 3f4, Art Club, Science Club, 4, Library Club, 3f4, National Hon' Athletic Association, 3f4g Science Club, 4, R521I CKllZ4f2i'C1ZGQZll CZi7CIl .fCXClZ7QUI !UC ClVVOdf !U C j Q Q N N YI Tama is QTNN TMA L t 1929 EZDIZQJEOZQJ UUDZ QUDJZQ QUZQJ DUDE DZDIZWQJD 552202 UUDAD .OJZQJD DZJD VOX KENNETH KENNY MEINKE HNew Englaudls stateliest type of mam, In port and speech Olympicmf, Art Club, Treasurer, 2, VicefPresident, 3, Pres' ident, 4, S. G. A., 4, National Honor Society, 3f4, Forum, SecretaryfTreasurer, 3, Science Club, 4, Props and Paints, Stage Ivlanager, 3, Cast of the Champion, 4, Book Club, 4, Business Manager of Triangular Debate, 4, Stage Maiiager of Min' strels, 4, Spanish Club Secretary, 3, Pennant Staif, 3, Makefup Editor, 4, A. A., 3f4, Class Prophet, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Interfclass Debate, 3, Senior Play. A ELIZABETH HBEAH UPHAM II A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. Girls' Basketball, second team, 2, Girls' Varsity Basketball, 3f4, Class Basketball, 2, Junior Ring Committee, Captain Class Basketball, 3, Book Club, 2, Library Club, 2f3f4, President Library Club, 4, Junior College, 2f3f4, French Club, 3f4, S. G. A., 4, Pennant Staff, 3f4, Treasurer Junior College Club, 4, Forum, 26-4, Traflic Club, Na' tional Honor Society, 5f4, A. A., 3f4, Science, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Triangular Debate, 4, Property Maimager of Senior Play. ELIZABETH HLISBETHH MCKENZIE K'She's a bormy wee lass. President of Class, 2, Library Club, 2f3f4, Penf nant Staff, 2f3f4, President National Honor, 4, Forum, 2f3f4, Chairman Ring Committee, 3, Prom Junior College Club, 2f3f4, President Forum, 4, Committee, 3, A. A., 3f4, French Club, 3f4, S. G. A., 3, Triangular Debate, 3f4, National Honf or Society, 3f4, Props and Paints, 4, Science Club, 4, Annual StaH:, 4, Class History, 4, Senior Play. EDNA HEDDIEH LITTLE i'Much ado about Little. Library Club, 2f3f4, Pennant Staff, 2f3f4, Jun' ior College Club, 2f3f4, Forum, 2f3f4, President, 3f4, Junior Ring Committee, 5, Junior Prom Comf mittee, A. A., 3f4, S. G. A., 5f4, French Club, 3f4, Minstrels, 2, Business Manager, 4, Trianguf lar Debate, 4, Props and Paints, 4, Cast of Chamf pion , Glee Club, 3f4, Traffic Club, 4, Annual Staff, Class Will, 4, Senior Play. 23 X l l SOGl fZClWllflijflX706WZQIGl lGi7GK7CMllUZlZ7CllWZlfjfGKglZllFZfZCllWZQ?g 5 X1 W 'S ziaaa Isl mi N N in as is lg! law lg N I Y -4fZJ lQTD UljZl2?D l2ZDl JUUDZD?O Jl2ZDl ll2UD2lif'ZJ JI?Dl Jl2OX 1 l JAMES JIM MASKELL Our sharpfshooting forward. Basketball, 4. ELIZABETH 'LBETTYH VENT1311 She dwells in realms unlq'now'nf' Traihc Club. Avis AWE LIPFERT Gentle and sweet, beneyicent of mind. A., 3f4. Luo TYLEC My thoughts are my compcmiohsf' Class Basketball, French Club. '24 HifY, 2f3f4g La Sociedad Espanola, 33 Class A. A., 94, Chorus, Props and Paints, 2f3f4, President, 4, Glee Club, 2f3f4g Library Club, 2f3f4g Minstrels, 2f3g Shorthand Club, S. G. A., Junior College Club, 23 Shorthand Club, 3f4, A. FgQUI 4Z7Gf !C2i7GK7QEf CKl ?Q37GZ70ZllZ4.fC27GI ICZiGK7C7E iClK1f iCZQ N O Q N M929 Isl mi N N TU A JE lg! Togo lg EZJAWAZJQZJWQJEUEZQQDAWQJQZJJZQ1nomQWJZMQQJZQJQUQZSEDQJJQWWEEGX GEORGE OFFICER MURDOCK , K'He thundered, roared, and tore his hairf, A. A., 2f3f4, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Spanish Club, 3, S. G. A., 4, Triangular Debating Team, 4, Sen' j ior Play. MARJORIE HIRISHU SPEARS MOM authority on modern youth. Athletic Association, 3f4, Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Agassiz Cfub, 2, Library Club, 2-3f4, Props and Paints, 4, VicefPresident Science Club, 4, Minstrels, 4, French Club, 4. RUTH USCHNOPPSH BAILEY Where is Betty W.? Leaders' Club, 2, President, 3, Pennant Staff, 2, Business Maiiager, 3, Chorus, 2, junior College Club, 26, Agassiz, 2, French Club, 3f4. DOROTHY DoT MALLOY HEGTHCSIHCSS is a rung to success. Class Basketball, 2, Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Forum, 2f3f4, French Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Li' brary Club, 5f4, Junior Ring Committee, 3, Nav tional Honor Society, 4, Pennant Staff, 4, Science Club, 4. '25 1QgfClZII !KZi'CIl lZGZVDUIZLKZGIZIKXGZ0QEl CfZGl7iZ!ZC1Z7DUI fCZ7G !l7ffj' O Nl Q A Rl A A RJILQDZQM ANNUAL AJILQDZQDR D E Q S ED ll2YZP1 ll2ljDZl2ZDl7ZJQY? 7EUDZQf'Z7 JI2?PJ lZUD2JlifeZDl Jl2?DJ lUlA JOHN HORSE PETRUCELLI 'lOne of the best men in the yield. Baseball. MARGARET PEG HAGARTY Of manners gentleg of afections mildf' Chorus 2 A A 4 unior College ELIA BANANAs', FONTANELLA A'Of soft and pensive grace. National Honor Society, 4, A. A., 4. MICHAEL HSULLYH SULLIVAN 'Seldom seen, seldom heardf, HifY Club, 4. '26 , Q - -, 5' 5 J ' C Shorthand Club Shorthand Play, 4. Junior College Club, 2f3f4g Shorthand Club, Football, 2f3-4g Senior Basketball Champions lub 3f4 QOZ1l CKll !fZi'C1Z0OEl fCZ'GlZZC2.'ClZ7QZ1l IC2i7Gl lC2.'ClZVDUIWZKCXCIIQLCZQI Q RS Q laws ANNUAL asians EZJl ll25ZDl llZUDZJl2YJl ll2?J ll2UDZl25'ZD27ZlI2ZD ll2UD2ll2f7D lI2ZDl llQO1S IRVING BOB SHEPARD I don't gamble but I sure like 'Bets' French Club, 3. ZENIA Z1aE LASKARZEXVSKI Upon lier you can always depend Some jest and jollity to lendf, Spanish Club, 2f3g Art Club, 2, Leaders' Club, 3, junior College, 3, Chorus, 2. HARRIET Hmm LASKARZEWSKI The best from life slie'll always glean, This maid with man-nerr so serene. KENNETH 'LKENH MOTTROM His favorite flower is 'Lilyf Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Agassiz, 2, Captain Class Basketball, 3. l i . . 27 QOHI fC2i'CIi !f2-TGKVDZIl ICZ'CIl fCj2CKGOZ!I IlZ'CIl IC2SCZ7OZIK !CZ7CIt7ZlfZfj Q N N A R Q S s le 5 las EZ7l 7D4YD1 1l2UE2JI2Z7J QYP Jl2UD2Q?Z3 0l2DJ Jl2UD2lDYCDl 7l2?Z?J JI2DS JOSEPH JOE RICCIO One of a good team. Basketball, 2f3f4g Baseball, 3f4g Interfclass Def bate, 2. BETTY HART UAS gay as sweet, As innocent as gayf' Athletic Association, Spanish, 2f3. BARBARA Bon OEFINGER I am nevev at ancl1o'r. - Pennant Staff, 1f2f3, Junior College, 2f3g Shortf hand Club, 3f4g A. A., 2f3, National Honor, 4. HAROLD FLASH BAER A flash in the tank. Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Spanish Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4. 28 OLII U CILZAU C1V7OCIl UGl O'G7CfDdl IC7GVOZC7 GVffOQlZf7ZUC1l IU,A l11QMel11 N41 9111111111111 UA lb lr! 121112211 I OVJQZJD DEZVQIUUDAD DZQJD DJZXJOUUDAD QITZQJD DJZQJUUDAD QVWQJD 0JZ4QJUON Louis TRANTOR STABLEFORD Was th1s the ace that launched a thousand sh1ps7 Art Club 2 4 A A 3 Inter Class Debate 3 Scrence Club 4 Spamsh SOC1CtY 4 Semor P ay BETTY BETTS SULLIVAN Nobody knew thee but to love thee Agassm Club 2 Art Club 2 THEKESE TERRY BoN1N Modest a student rather shy We now hefr arms are very hzgh -Iumor College Club 2 2 4 AgHSS1Z Club 2 French Club 4 Selence Club 4 A A 3 4 CHARLES, CUSH Cusmrxc I am the very pmk of courtesy Class Basketball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Athlet1c As s0c1at1on 5 29 f'7L ' ' P Y' 157- 1' 7 V 7 -A If ' f --- 1, Zi Q W A A A Q A A A A fs A f 7 'XJ N1 IQ S B Q Q E1 E1 Q1 , f x -27 ff' 47 v .7 Z f - ,, v I f 47 V 17 AJ j .1 L. nm av U , f . v: f , - ' , 1 3 a - -s e s -i s Q 9 Q 14 v, 14 71 , . a Q 2 - as vu U 1 J y k . . U a '-' Q a Q k 5 3 - 's I - U uv i T 41 . vs l a '-' Q Q ' Q ' , . NC7Lll !UCll !C7 ClV7Qdl lUCIl lC7 C1VOOLll lU Cll IU CJV7DLll IC.7CIlUZ4UA IIILQDZQIP ISI NNN UA llb brl remerl QVZQDD QJZXQI UUDAD DZQJD QZQ1 UUDAD QIZQJD DJZQIUUDAD QZQID QJZXQJ DUN FREDERICIX FREDDIL Cxmuz He ll e Mrclas turned all to Gold 2 J 4 LeCercle Franczus 4 Suenbe Club 4 Annual Staff 4 LENS LINDY NOTT Wrth step as lzglzt as summer aw Leaders Club 2 a 4 umor College Club 7 Q 4 Forum 34 Scrence Club 4 TEbSlL FIGHTLIN To scorn clelrglrt cmd lwe laborwus Clays Chorus 2 Forum 7 HERBERT ZIQCJY ZICRXVKPLP Truth ul and ever sternly just Athleuc Assocmtron 4 30 '7 ' 7 P' 7 7 I7 '7 7 lf' L' 7 Zi W A A is H A A A A A i A I L5 N N Q Q1 3 Q M 'Si Q .4 Q by v -1 v v v U v -7 v v X -if 1 4 -. 4 4 -. 4 4 .1 4 4 .1 .. V . A. A., 2f3'4g S. G. A., 2f3g Class Basketball, 9 , 3' Q ' ' ' , 9 .. r .. , , . A .. ,, .. . . . 1. ' Xb - J ' Q 7 ' 5 9 F1 - Q I 'f f 7 9 1 J 5 ' 5. s 'Ja 9 -'- . .I , , ' , af . l l O0f !U C1l IU CIVVDL1l fU C1l IC7 GVVOUUUZIU Gl VC7 G7QQdlQLlC7Gl fUQ llama ill ANN MA 1159 lr! mama I OIZQD DIZ!! UUDAD DIZQJD OJZQI UUDAD QZXQJD QJZQIUUDAD OPZQID J UDB ROYAL Yusr SToNh Our tall silent man Baseball 4 NELLIE BIRD ROBINSON Small blond clemwre Glee Club 2 .u 4 M1HStfClS 4 Shorthand Club w 4 A A 2 4 N1t1onal Honor Socrcty 4 GRACE GRACIE FERGUSON Szlence 18 the per ectest herald 0 joy Junror College Club w Athleuc ASSOL1lf1011 4 Shorthand Club .u 4 Hanoua EQUIb MXHIJN H13 ll L 15 one perpetual gym Props and Punts 2 7: 4 Forum 24 Frcneh Cu 4 A A 4 11 W7 L 7 7 7 I7 If' I7 3 j V' Vy N A ao A A A A Q .. L LN A ,Q P E 'Q 5 Q, s Q 5, V V V V v V V V U .7 X '11 17 ' if If If 11 4. ,4 ' ind ' - Class Basketball, 3f4g Athletic Association, 3f4g , . , 3 ' , 3' 5 ' N . n ' I 9 -' 9 ' 'a 'r 1 5 1 ' 9 -s f 9 if - 'f 2' , 9 ' , f 3 ' ' l b, 5 . ., . W NO1.lI IU 62467 ClffQ0l IU C CIV'70d CU Cll !U GVVQLIUZXZIU 600210 A blow Ill ANN MMIQ llllozal B D319 Ol7f7lll7UDAD OLYVQJD QZQJUUDAD 057509 OWWQJUUJQAD OJYQJD DIZWLZJULX H1 NRY HLINZ P11TRob1xL Destmed to be a leadel kutbxll 7 4 V113 Prs.s1dc11t SP1l1lSl1 Club KATIIRYN ITCHLb IVIXRLINFIX Oh my Gosh Choru 7 Slmorthmol Cub 4 Athlbtlb A550 C1'lf1UI1 4 JULIA JUDIL PRITLHARD One good scout Ludbrs Club 4 Forum Art Club 4 4 lumor Collefm Club 4 4 Chorll Club 4 C1rls Gly Club 4 EUNILL BUNNY SToo1x1Nc Our perpetual joker Lbulbrs C ub 7 4 Baskptball CH s 7 Chor u 7 umor Colleve Club 4 Amt Club 4 Forum Choral Club 4 Fremb Club 4 32 7 f' F' nh 177- 1' f F' V H lf - w - -'-- f --:H fy X A Q A Q A A A A A A , Q XT N E il Q S K3 5 5 Q E S 'Q 27 v v fy v v cv rl v 15 17 '1x1 'A 44 A L. ' A 11, Z J. 1' 1, , Ai- W ., A 4' ' 4 ,1 i Baan 1 , -f3f 3 f H A 1 ' , 'lg Football, 2g Baseball, 'lg Baseball Captain, 4. I 5, -Q 1 I l , 3' 3 ' s L , . l 4 '1 5 , 3' L 4 , 3: , T f . Q 1 - ' a 4 a a xc , . 4- 4 7 ' ' . , , , , Q . f f 1 -f'-7' s 4 '- 1 a S, 1331 U ,3'L ' , 3' 4 '7 n 1 . - 7 '73 5 7 5 ' SoglvizzczcrmfrcxglzvazlrwrczczfwfczczvQr1rWrcZc1fWzc2.c10gQarQcZ'c1rWfc23L O N 5 5 fat P19295 ANNUAL 51929 gl Q2 s sl iSmalDXQJZJaofgzwznimnnynimnliopzQ'frv:mJ12ZaZ117Up21Q:fzn1mJmQ1M1QQ, CARL HSPEEDU REMY ufhe child is father of the mem. A. A., 3f4g Junior InterfClass Debate Team, French Club, 4, Boys Cvlee Club, 4, Minstrels, 4. LEAH LEE KRENTZMAN A little maid with big tlioiightsf' Junior College Club, 2f3g Chairman Social Conv mittee, A. A., 2f3f4, French Club, 3f4g Props and Z Paints, 3f4g Forum VicefPresidentg Annual Staff, Senior Play, National Honor Society. MARJoR1E M1DcE DIPERSIO 'kModest and shy, her aims are highf' Junior College Club, 2f3g Chorus, 2f3, A. A., 3, Shorthand Club, 23, Girls' Glcc Club, 4. CHARLES HCHICK' O'DAY IVIy heel is fetterecl but my ist is free. Basketball, 2f3f4g Track, 2f3f4, Football, 3f4g A. A., 3f4, Glee Club, 4, Art Club, 4, Minstrels, 4, InterfCla.ss Debating, 3f4. 33 QOU CKIl !CZCK7DZIl ICKll lQi7GK7C1Ul ICKll lC7LCZ0QUl IXCll ffZfj S O 4 Q N 9.999 REI Qflll NN in A is lgl1l9a9 NZ75Z4QJl2YDl7!QUUEZl25ZJZQlQZJZQJIZUDZQYJZQJQYJIZQUUDZIQQJZQIQVDZZZUUX NELSON LiNELLYl7 HALL 'iAway with him, away with him. He speaks Latin. Class Basketball, 2, A. A., 3f4, Traiiic Club, 4, Minstrels, 4. LUCY Loon MICHALOSKI V l'Synonym for a good sportf, junior College Club, 2f3f4, French Club, 2, Li' brary Club, 26, Secretary, 4, Pennant, 2f3, As' sistant Editor, 4, Science Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Varsity Basketball, 26, Captain, 4, S. C. A., 3, Class Basketball, 245, Props and Paints, 4, Trailic Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 4. MARY ALICE DINNAN With her dark eyes, she can break a heart or mend it. Junior College Club, 2f3, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Chorus Club, 226, Art Club, 2, A. A., 2f3f4, Science Club, 3, Interclass Debate, 3, Forum, 4, French Club, 4, Book Club, 2f3. EARL HoJA', SACKETT A deadly raeklef' S. G. A., 2, Varsity Football, 2f3f4, Varsity Track, 2f3f4 , 34 ' w'fOZll liZC l !fZG K7OZlf ffXG I ZVOU l fC27G i if25CIK7DZl l fCKll fCZQ o Q N iiaaa El or N N in A it, lgl iiaaa BL05ZQlD7O5ZQlBUZZ?D'Z7JZQJI?DlZQllZUD2lD?Dl7!QllZvDJZQJUUDZQQJVZJZJQYJZQIQIA HOWARD HEAT RAVEN My kingdom for a horse. Spanish Club, 2f3g Football Squad, 4g Manager Track, 4. ANNA ANN BLONDE, SMITH As sweet as the strain of a violin. Crchestra, 2f3f4g Junior College Club, 2'3f4g Shorthand Club, 3f4g Athletic Association, 3. FRANCES HFRANH SEDDON True as a dial to the simf' Orchestra, 2-34, Shorthand Club, 3f4g Short' hand Play, 4, A. A., 3f4. OWEN HSHRIMPM MORAN A giant of oldf' National Honor Society, 4. i i i l 35 EIOUIUZCZZCIIWZTKZS?KGOUfU IFZKZAGKVDUIUZIZGIFZIQKGKQPHKUZZGLWZZQQ 'Q 9999 lg! Qqll N N lu at lt, lgl 111999 lg! F'Q5?jg7ZlW0 QQ-QD?DZDi lIYDZQJl2UDZD?Z'Jl7Z7l2D JIZUD2?IiYCDl7iZLlQZJ JRUX . 4 CLARK HCooKY,' MORGANSON Our Editorfinfchieff A. A., 3f4, Trailic Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, EclitorfinfChief Annual, 4. HELEN l'P1E LANGER gACdlifOTHid7S stmfkissed maiden. Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Chorus, 2, S. C. A., 2f4, Board of Control, A. A., 3f4, Shorthand Club, 3f4, Art Club, 4, Traffic Club, 4, Cast of Shorthand Club Play, 4. LILLIAN HLILLUMSU GUSTAFSON A daughter of the Northern lights. Junior College Club, Shorthand Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4. LOUISE juli, KROENKE A languishing laclyf' Agassiz Association, 2, Chorus, 2, A. A., Sf-4, Spanish Club, 4. 36 -Eomozmrfldlwdqvgzvamwafafwamazvamrwcczarwrafazeaowfzmrwrdg W D ls! 111999 QA! gli JN N ilu A ia AI 9999 tl 52.3119 -.-.....- .., 5D17. l2ZJ ll2UEZDf'Zl llI2TCD DUDZD?fO17ZlQf'ZJ5Z4JUUDZl2ZxVaZlD'ZJiZ4bZJl7C5 FRANK MFORDU DOWLING Every man is a volume if you know how to read himfl Pennant, 2f3f4, Sport Editor, French Club, 3, Track, 34, Science Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4, HifY, 4, C. M. T. C., 4. ANNA 4'SM1LEs KASHUR 'KOu'r state clmmpionf' Pennant, 2f5f4, National Honor Society, 3f4, A. A., 3f4g Shorthand Club, 3, President, 4, S. G. A., 4, Cast of Shorthand Play, 4, Junior Prom Committee. LILLIAN LIL MAG The trees and stones are audible to me. Forum, 2f3f4g French Club, 3f4g Science, 3f4g National Honor Society, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Copy Editor of Pennant, 4, Junior College, 2f3f4g Pen' nant Stall, 3. DUDLEY HAYUDELEU DANIELSON 'LSile'rLce is goldenfl K Spanish Club, 2f3g A. A., 4. 37 KfClZll ZCl fKlKVQm fZCll fKK7Clm Q5 fZfGK7ClZl ZG QlH Q 54 E Q sl W sigma ls! ANNUAL lsl iiaaas D x-1 g1'0l Jl2KZDVlI2UDZI21Z7 l2ZJ I2UDZI2f'Dl JI2TJlZ24lQUDIZll2fYDl Jl2,Z3J Jl2Uf'E FRANK HSAMM HILL HAS sure as Sam Hillf, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Orchestra, 2, Minstrels, 3. SOPHIE NSWEENEYV' SWINKA The smile that wonlt come off. fu Chorus, 2, Spanish Club, 3, A. A., J. GERTRUDE 'KGIBBYH GELFAND Motion is the life of all things. Girls' Basketball Class Team, 2f3g Varsity Squad, 2, Track Team, 2-3, Junior College Club, 2, Second in Tennis Finals, 5, A. A., 3, Shortf hand Club, 4. THOMAS '4ToM KEARNS A gentleman to the coref' Baseball, 3f4g A. A., 3, HifY, 3, S. G. A., 4: Spanish Club, 3. 38 Od lU C6240 CIVVDLHZZU GEZAU CIVVDUIZUAZCU Clf lC7 Cl7700f fU CIlU1fZlU,3 'llama ll! NNN UA no mana Ig IQDVZQJD DJZQJDUDAD DZQID DlZQJl7UDAD OZQJD DZQJ UUDAD .QZQJD 0521905 Dick COTS LARABETIA When I won the Spamsh pnze Pennant Staff 2 Pan Amerlca J La Souedad ca1s 4 Props and Pa1nts Play 4 Boys Clee Club 2 a 4 Secretary JFNNIE JLN PANASEWICH Wl1ats gone should be beyond grze Chorus 2 Junxor College Club 2 3 Athletxe Assocnuon Z Shorthand Club 3 4 CLARA TROTTA Good nature and good sense must ever jo1n Chorus 2 un1or Collcfre Club 2 A A French Club 4 EMILY SHEP SHEPHARD A mold wzth a sczenm c mmd Ag1bs1z 2 Suence Club 4 39 4 dv P V ' V 7 V 1' ' f 7 V V pq ls Q QU Q ll C A Q Q AN 2 CQ E Q A K1 . 5 9. Q KL V rv V v v v Q7 '7 6 v K l 4 .a 17 41 ' .4 A .' N if 44 1 7 i. l , , H Y H 1 1 . u 4 5- ' 7 7 3 3 Union, President, 3g Minstrels, 3g La Cercle Fran' ' , 3' 5 ', L far ' a - 1 1 - t E, 3 ' , ' 3 ' C 1 -2 9 , ' , L J ' U , Q - -, 35 , Sf . l gClUf lCXGl lCKlZ7DZll lCKll lGiClK7OZJl lCZ'CIl ICKlK7OZll IXIl If2Q E O Q S ilievzevi ANNUAL memo E s E E QJDZQJD2ZJ JQU9Zl2ZDJ JW0l JlZUD2Df'cD JD4YJ JI2UDZl2f':E7 1l2ZJ Jl2ti ROBERT BERT BRODEUR I will be a child no more. Athletic Association, 3f4. MURIEL MERELE CURTISS 'lBlusl1ing is the color of virtuef, Shorthand Club, 3f4. LYDWINA HBABEU ZEMKE A'Well wofrtli twoffold attention. W1LL1.aM 'LLUcE LEWIS Little Boy Blue, come blow your liomf' 4, Secretary of Spanish Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, A. A., 4, Science Club, 4. 40 Spanish, 2f3f4, Agassiz, 2, Art Club, 2, Chorus, 2, Junior College Club, 3f4, French, 4, Science, 4. Band, 3, Interclass Debates, 3, A. A., 3, Band, QCD I4ZGl IC2SGZ7QZIl fQA7CllZ4ICZGZVQLIl fCZ7Gf ICXClZ7OZll !fZ7GI !Uf'Q 5 o qi N mano EI 9411 JN N 'mu A llb lg! mono EZDIZQJQEIZQRUZZEDZQEDZQUUDZQZJZQJQZZQUUDZIifZQlIYD5ZQJI2DX GEORGE HBARNEYH BARNETT George is noted for his curly hair, We girls have tried to bribe him for the secret of its care. Class Basketball, 2f3. ELIZABETH l'BETTY REARDON 'KPretty, charming, just so nice, The kind of girl you look at twicefl French Club, 3f4, Library Club, 3f4, A. A., 3, Choral Club, 4, Traiiic Club, 4. RosE 'KLEs RYAN A sweeter Rose than the rose trees bear, Of charming graces she has her share. Girls' Glee Club, 2, President, 4, S. G. A., 2, Board of Control, 3, Minstrels, 2f3f4, A. A., 3f4, Junior College Club, 2f4, Vicefljresident S. G. A., 4, Choral Club, 4, Tralfic Club, 4. ROLAND l'HANK NOBERT Cherchez la femme. Forum, 2-4, Props and Paints, 4, Track, 4, Hi' Y, 4, President of French Club, 4, Props and Paints Play, The Champion, 4. 41 f .f.,g..W W Ldiuk QQOUI CKIEZICKIK7OZll Ifl'Cll ICZ7GK7O0l iKZGl !CZCIKVOZll !CKll !CZ'Q QZJVii0I?0l JUUD2l2O 1lZD JUUDZl2ZJ JI2?ZJl7ZlHUD2Jli?ZJ Jl21'ZDl JUUfS mana ISI gat in in in at in El mana . 1 FRANK PAN1c,' PANEK Our business man. Room Representative, 3, S. G. A., VJINIFRED W1NN1E!' ASKHAM 'LA thing of beauty is a joy forever. Chorus, Minstrels, 2f3f4, Glee Club, 2f3f4, Junior College Club, A. A., 3f4g Trafhc Club, 4, Choral Club, VicefPresident, Shorthand Club. ALICE AL MALoNEY ln maiden meditation fancy freef' Spanish Club, Treasurer, 3, Choral Club, 4, Science, 4, S. Cr. A., 4, Mixistrels, 4, Thrift Speak' er, 43 A. A., 3f4. GERTRUDE UGERTH MORTON K'Music's Golden Tongue. Girls' Glee Club, 2f3f4, Junior College Club, 'lf3g Choral Club, 2f4g Minstrels, 3f4g French Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4, National Honor Society, 4. 42 QfOUl lCZGl lC2sE?lZVDZll fKZiCll ICZiGK7DZll lU Gl K7CVVQLll O U A W N 119112911 lg! 9111 1111 11111 11,1 A llb lSl11Q11aQ11 F iE'ZJl7ZJI2Z7i JUUD2Jl2Dl ll2f'ZD lUUD2JI2UDl7ZJDOl Jl7UDAD.Ol JD0 1l7GN ASA HUB HUBBELL Get in linefi A. A., 3f4g Glee Club, 4, Minstrels, 4. LOUISE HILL Row on, happen what mayfl Spanish Club, 2, Chorus, 2, Orchestra, 4. ETHEL LEVY Oh, Gee. Junior College Club, 2f3f4g Shorthand 3f4g A. A., 3f4. HAROLD '4RAD1o KIRSCHNER I humbly take my leave. Athletic Association, 3-4. 43 Club QOH l QijGX700 l Qi7GZ7QU fZ7G f27GK70U CKl 0'S row EI ml N N nu A lllb El mow EDl ll?D ll2UD2JDZ7 JI2ZDl l2UD.'Zl23Z7l JD5Z'Jl7ZJl2UD2IliflDl lQYD1 lliQN DAVID DHT DITTMER Hays a jolly good fellow. A. A., 245, Track, 4. REBECCA BEoKY DRESSLER 'AGentle of speech, clever of mind. Junior College Club, 28, Chorus, 2, Shorthand Club, 3f4g A. A., 3. PEARL CURTISS lt's cold in here. Shorthand Club, 3f4. GEORGE 4'MusH RAISELIS Still waters 'run cleepfl Football, 2f3g Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Band, 3f4g Orchestra, 4, Baseball, 4. 44 '.70l fl7 Cll lC7 C1V7DLll CC7 GVZZU ClV7Ddl lU Cll lU GVOQLll !U C1220 A l1llQlZ9lllSl ANN TMA llb Isl 19299 l OIZQJD DZQJUUDAD 13750219 DZQLJUUDAD 0170119 OZWQIUUDAD DFZQD OJZQAUGN REUBEN RUBY YEDvo1s She s one sweet show gwl Man Athleuc ASSOC1Ht1011 4 ESTHER BLONDE Kosorsm Behmd the clouds the sun IS shmmg umor College Club 7 Shorthand Club J 4 A Ivhnstrels 4 ARLINE Koxsby KOBS When she had passed zt seemed h e the ceasmg o exqmslte mum S C A 7 Jumor College Club 2 w Chorus 7 Clee Club 4 Shorthand Club 3 4 Short lnnd Plly 4 DoRorHY DoT SI'RlC1xL'XND A good srout Leulers Club 2 76 4 umor College Club 2 v 4 Chorus 7 4 Forum 2 Art Club 2 3 Shorthand Club 4 45 'fr v 17 7 2' F 12 F 7 - 7 w Q A A A A A A A his A ,l ' Q N N 5 N Q S B Q sr V 1 V V V U . V V V S 'if .fr . 1 A A - wil, Z, Vi fr ,Jig ,fin-.xg-A JTAKPLVM ,Im Minstrels, 2f3f4g Glee Club, 2f3g Band, 3g End ' , 39 3 , 3' - , . I ' U ,-5 ' , 'f 9 - A., 3g e , . . I me ' ' -s -1 1 '+ : a . QV . . , . , '43 5 ' 5 1 5 . 1 , . I 7 - 1 9 K 1 5- - 1 7 ','5 7 I 9 , 3 , . QO0l IC7 62467 Clf7'7OLlI !U GI !U ClV0OdI K7 Cll lC7 Cll77DLll IC.7 Gl ZU,A llslmell IRI ANN UA lllo Rllgmovl ll LDWQJD Q27fQJDwAD DZQJD DJZQJUUDAD QIZQJD DJZQTUUDAD DVYQJD CDZLZJDQN LAXVRENCE LARRY HXRVFY Couvage never to subvmt ofr y1eld MARIANNE COPESY COPE She too a long last lmgmmg loo Jumor College Club 7 Shorthand Club Art Cu A A 34 Annual 4 RUTH RUTHIE GOLDSTEIN Oh to be a Poma umor College Club 7. AgHSS1Z Assocnuon 2 Art Club 2 Chorus 2 Spanlsh Club 4 Choral Cu 4 A A 4 DAVID DWE BERNETEIN He wlustlecl a.s he went A A 34 H1YClub 46 v in I I A 1' I Z R T Z A7 R ' I 4-Z' 0 N W E YI Q 5 S E Q S IZ YL U 2 V Q V V 7 V L V N ' 1. Z .. If if ' 44 A' 41 1 41 ' X. 1 I 1 French Club, 4g A. A., 4. V A qu 9 7 9 'wi l l3, ng . ., 'f 5 ' , . ,I . s I 4 'L I 1 1 1- I A 9 3 3 TS 3 7 lb, 3 . ., . . ., f g 7 . 1 f OClf U Cll IC7 GWD0l fU U C1V70dl !UGI IU GVOOLll ZU GI lU,j' blow ls! QTTNN TTA IIB lsllozol WFZVQJD DJZWZZIUUPAD OVIJDD DZQJ UUDAD .OIZQJD ZDZQJ UUDAD DEZQID DZQIUUX ROBERT SRINNY WEISLEDER Long lean lan Suence Club GERTRUDE PAT PATZ Oufr dlustwous lllustratov' Art Club 2 Z 4 Secretary Art Club 3 Chorus 2 Shorthand Club J 4 A A J 4 Jumor Col lege Club 4 of DOROTHY DOT STAYMAN Un 7 15:0 ef' .41 Bash ul and shy PcmmtSt.1ff 7 4 A A 4 BELLX BELLE LABLE Oh happy days when ladles learned to ba e Chorus Club 2 Jumor College Club 2 Art Club Q Shorthand Club 4 47 'v - A 7 V v V V 7 if V V Z N A A A A A A Q A A A 4 X O N N Q W W Bi Tl IE B B Q S M ,NL V mv U V V V V V Q V X 1-fa-. , 4 , . ,- A fr .ff .4 .- 4 A - . T. ku Class Basketball, 2f3g Basketball, 3f4g A. A., 3f4g ' , 3. . .... ,, 1 'U 2 , - Z , . . , . ' , 7 7 , 5 ' 'S 7 , . B 'A 4 1 2 ' , ..f3f g . ., 3' . , g ' , 3 5. , , , . 5 1 LgOdl lC7Cll ZC7C170QLIl IUGI fC7CIVffQ0l CUCIl IUG7VDLI! C7Gl7Z4IU,A llama Isl NNN was mg ls! nlsvaa I 2 QJZQJD QJZQJ UUAAD DYZQJD DZQJUUDAD QZQLJD DZQIUUDAD QZQJD DDZQTUUX EDWARD EDDIE MURPHY Men o ew wofrds are the best 'men Basketball 4 RUTH RUDDY GRACEY A perfect lady jumor College Club 2 .a 4 A A Shorthand Clu 3 4 LAURA Lok GLASER Her ace vadmtes good natme A 1 4 Shorthand Club 3 4 Cum SWEDL Wick Those who ma e the least nolse do the most wo? A A 2 1 4 Spamsh Club 4 48 Y V A' A7 A lv I A7 A 1' I I A L' Z' il S U N S S s Q '5 rl my Q SL Y - v ,7 ,Y 4 v ,Y .Z .1 V Q7 47 .X Spanish Club, 2f3g Class Basketball, 35 Varsity ' , 3' . ' , 'W' 3 - -, 33 b, f . A. ., ff g , .f . l l l Y 5 A Q . Q'JCll lCZi'CllZ4lCZC!Z7C7ZlI !fKI C2i'GlZ7QZll lU Cll lU G77Q U Cll iC7 Q E O W Y Q Q 4 oasis .nuinliinliiuas N aaa it lg is K ii bZ7iEJx2wZ1mU921270im1QFZn J17Up2vQQig1,Q OWQUUDAD 05-77559 05 UOz5 CASHEN CAsn', MITCHELL 1 I woke one morning and found myself famous' Class Basketball, 2f3f4, Interclass Debate, 'lf3: C. M. T. C., 2f3f4, Track, 3f4, President HfY, 3, Props and Paints Play, 4, A. A., 3f4, Forum, 3f4, Chief of Traffic Squad, 4, Basketball Ivlanager, 4, French Club, 3f4, President of A. A., 4, Football, 4, Senior Play, 4, Glee Club, 4. SYLVIA HSUGIEU SUGAKMAN. UI wonder, and wonder, and wonder. Glee Club, 2614, A. A., 2f3f4, Girls' Basket' ball, 26, Leaders' Club, 2f3f4, Tennis Team, 2f3f4, junior College Club, 3f4, Pennant Staff, 3f4, Choral Club, 4, Props and Paints, 3f4, Science Club, 4, Forum, 4, Annual Staff, 4, French Club, 3f4, Science Club, 4. EDNA EDf, SKINNER A careful and cautions maiclf' junior College Club, 2, Forum, 3, lnterclass Def bate, 3, A. A., 3f4, French Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Choral Club, 4, Minstrels, 4. ELMER Pools RUFLETH A Hercules of a man. Clee Club, 3f4, Varsity Football, 3f4, Athletic Association, 3f4, HifY, 3f4, Science Club, 4, French Club, 4, Props and Paints, 4, Props and Paints Play, 4, Senior Play, 4. 49 QC7Ul !CZCIVZICZSCX700l If25CIl ICZ.'GKOOZ1I lC2iCll fC2i'ClZCfOUlZ4.?CZ'Cll7Z4ZQl2 Q 11 1 111191122111 511 911 1111 1111 111 A 1113 15111911291 lg Y'l Ah SOl lQvZDl Jl2UD2l2?Dl lD4TJl lUUDZDf0l7ZJI2YD JUUDZl20i7ZJEO lQli NICHOLAS 'LNICKH AZZOLINA P'rog1'essing unohtrusivelyf French, 2f3. JULIA 'LJEWELH BALASA Small and petitef, Agassiz. AGNES MAGGIE EANGE K'Pardon the blush A. A., 3f4. JOHN SIMPSON HHe can get the jump on any man' Class Basketball, 3f4g HifY, 3f4, Track, 4. 50 Spanish, 2f3f4, A. A., 3f4g Chorus, 26, Art, 2, Junior College Club, 2f3g Shorthand Club, 5f4g Z7C7Zll CiZCf !i2.ClZ7OUl fCZCll lC2-LGK7QZl CCKf IiZQ S Q Q 5 51IlEfll22Qll1S'.f7iIllllNllllNllllllA.lIl9 519293 Q 2 Q : lQZU lDZPJ Jl7UDZD?Dl JQZJl Jl7UDZD?Z3 lQZDl Jl2l2Z1QZDl JW0Z47fl!7lEJ JAMES WJIMMIEH GRIFFIN The late jimmy Griffin. French Club, 25 Science Club, 33 Solid Club, 4. DOROTHY DOT RIGGS A stranger in our midst. Shorthand Club, 4. ROSE ROE GERSTENBLATT HA divinity resides within my hieastfl junior College Club, 2f3g A. A., 545 Shorthand Club, 3f4. GEORGE 'RUSSIAN PLOTICA 'LHe came to us a iushingf Track, 3f4g FOOtball, 3f4g Class Basketball, 3 Spanish Club, ?v4g Science, 3f4g A. A., 3f4. 51 QQOZI Gl IfXQKVC7Zll fCZ7Cll fGi'GK7QUlZL?Cl.'Cll IQi7CJZ7QZll KZ'Gl lK2Q E O Q N iam ISI mr N TNT TT A L lg! Tama EZ75W!7lJI7057Qll2UZZIYOIZQJEOZQHZUDZDZJJZJZIIYDJZQJUUDZIEEDJZQJEOJZQJUQE CARLTON CARLE', LEGENDRE Late to come, lute to go. Agassiz Association, Glee Club, Minstrels, 24, Football, 26, Chorus, Interclass Debate, Class Basketball, Science Club, French Club, 3-f4g A. A., 3f4g HifY, 3f4g Treasurer HifY, Props and Paints Society and Play, Track, Association Ivlanager of Props and Paints Play. FLORENCE 'AFLOSSYH DIPERSTO Let me silent be. Junior College Club, 3, French Club, 3, Cho' rus, 3. ELIZABETH BETTY NADILE Silence suiteth bestfl Junior College Club, 2, Shorthand Club, 4. MARY MAE KANE Our MiclfVicto1ian llffaidf' Agassiz Club, 2, Junior College Club, 2, Short' hand Club, 3f4. 52 QOHf !tZGl ZQAGZ7OZ1f7 Q47Cll !CZGZ7DZll ICXGI IlZC1Z0D0 lC71'ClI !CZfj EMQDZQPQ QQIINNWIIIAJILJ 519295 5 E S Q1ZD2ZZll2f7JZZJUIU.DZI2ZJl lDZ'J JQUDZI2YJ JD4YPI7 l2UDZl2fVD JI2D JlZUX EDXVARD NED MALLOY L'Business befove pleasure. A. A., 3f4, French Club, 4. MARGUERITE MARC GRUSSE Serene, I fold my hands and wait. Junior College Club, 2, Athletic Association, 3-4. CLARA 'LHAPPYH SMITH L'Let us be of good cheefrf' Junior College Club, Track Team, A. A. GEORGE HTAFFYH BRONSON He wins who pe1seve1'es. lnterscholastic Debate, 2, A. A., 2f4g Forum, 2, Pennant, 2, Glee Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Thrift Speaker, 2f4g Play, 2. 53 F U Q N gl IHQDZQP El ml N N In A llb Ig! worm 5lDlZlll2fY3lZlZZll7l5Zl2Y7lZllD4YPZ5Zll2UDZEQZQQZZQUUDZSQDYQIEOIZQQOS QQUf flVCIl 1C2ifCllZVQZll !Cl'CllZ4lCZGZ7DLlI CZClf ff2:,ClZ7Ddl ICKll IC2fji WILLIAAM BUFFALO LUBY H ,Tis industry supports us allf' 4, A. A., 4, Track Squad, 4. REBECCA 'LBETTYU CHEIKEN 'They are relatives of mine. Agassiz, 2, A. A., 3f4g Chorus, 3, Choral Club, Club, 4. MIRIAM UM1N I-IOFFMAN uiluick and with a ready tonguefl Junior College Club, 2, Shorthand Club, 3f4, A. A., 3, Minstrels, 4. THOMAS TOM DUNNF Let me silent bef, Band, 4. 54 Orchestra, 284, French Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Junior College Club, 4, Science Club, 4, French ll 'YOU ll fQ4GX705 C1 llZ7ClZQ'OZll !CZClI lU1iGK7C7Zll lCZCll ICZQ 9999 El Q9 N N lu at lllb El M929 bZ7l ll?0 JEUD2lD?ZDl7Z1I2YDl JUUDZDQ7D lQ?J5 JQUDYZJI21 DVZJI2f'5D Jl2CS I 4 H. W. FORM SCHNABEL Best men me -moulded out of faults. Class Basketball, 3f4g Glee Club, 4, Minstrels, 4. MABEL 'AMAYH PETERSON 'LMaybe I am bored. Basketball, 2614, A. A., 2f3, Chorus, 2, Tennis Class, 2, Track, 3f4g Shorthand Play, 4g Inter' Class Debate, 4. MARIE NSNOOKSH TOMASSETTI Laugh and the world laughs with youf' A. A., 3f4g Choral Club, 45 Junior College Club, 4. BEVERLY BEv BELAIR Like Mars, to threaten and command. S. G. A., 2, Glee Club, 2f3g Treasurer Clee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, Minstrels, 2f3g Junior Colf lege Club, 3, Track, 3f4, Leaders Club, 34, A. A., 3f4. I 5 5 QUEl lZ7QZll lCKll i23.'CllZ7QUl !CZCl 4lCZiClZ7DU lfXG 6 5 O Q N low ISI alll N N lu A no lgl imemov S9217IYDJZXQJQUE!DYDZQJl? DUDEI2DZiDI2D1Z5ZlQUDZ1lifZDZQJI2YDZQJl2lJX l I ROBERT BOB WHENT WHEATLEY Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to waitf, DQROTHY MDOT CANTWELL KKWTlf6 me as one who loves his fellowmenf' sociatiou, 3 f4. GERTRUDE 'AGERTIEH RUFLETH A happy soul. Shorthand Clulv, 3f4. JOHN 'LSIMPH SIMPSON A man of lofty heights. Class Basketball, 2f3f4g A. A., 3, HifY, 4. 56 Agassiz, 23 Junior College Club, 2, Athletic AS' QQZIl !CKl ZKl K7CJZll fGA'CllEi4!CKZ7DUI f4KIl !Qi'C1Z70UI fCZCJf fCZ'Q S O Q S IILQMQDS QQIINNHUAIIL MLQMQD Q Q Q LS QZD 4Jl2DJZ4Jl2UD2JI25ZJl Jl2'ZJ Jl2UDZQ?0 JI2ZDI 3UUDZl2?ZDl7ZJI270ZQAl7OX W. BUcE,' BuEss Not for his stature is lie known, But for the spirit he has shown. French Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4. HELEN HPECKYU PECK 'KA bushel of mischief. junior College Club, 2f3f4g Glee Club, 2f3f4g S. G. A., 2, French Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4g Cheer Leader, 3, Science Club, 4. DOROTHY DOT EATON Nothing if not 'Frank' Class Treasurer, 2, Class Secretary, 3, Class Play, 3. WILLIAM BILL STREMLAU 'Tm strong for the gchijfon' myself. Track, 2, InterfClass Debate, 3, A. A., 2f3f4g Science Club, 3f4g Minstrels, 3f4, Glee Club, 4, French Club, 4, Props and Paints, 3f4g Cast of 'The Champion, 4, Advertising Manager Of Pennant, 4, Circulation Manager Of the Annual, 4, HifY Club, 4, Senior Play. l 57 QCOUVHMZKXG I !Qi'G K7QZll7ZlC7A7Clf Z!CZf.7Cl Z70Ul7?CCZClfZICZi'GK7DZ1l CQi7GlZIU A O NI N 5 W W Q UMQPZQDA 9illlllNllllNllllll24Xlll9 N 929 sl 5 Q ll kmVZlD5Z7 lQU3Zl2ZD lDAZDl Jl7UDZl2?DVZlDaZJl ll2UD2JlSOl lI2ZJJ Jl2ON ASTRID AzzE PIERSON or Society, 4. ALIDA BABE, L'HEUREux Junior College Club, 2f3f4g French Props and Paints, 3f4g A. A., 3f4. WILLARD VH VINCENT A regular brass band. Class Basketball, 2f3f4g Spanish Club, Ixlinstrels, 4, A. A., 4. 58 PHINEAS PHoNEY'l HPEGH GAY joy 'ruled the day, love the nightf' Track Team, 2f3f4g French Club, 3f4. l'Hev ways are ways of pleasanmessf' Shorthand Club, 2f3g A. A., 255, National Hon 2, Hi1Y A noisy band of followers. Club, 3 4 lsO0l C7Cll ZC7 Cl77DLll lU GUQZU G70DLll7ZfZlU U GVYOGIQAU Gf 1UA llama Isl ANN TU A ro lf Jraaal L QV UUDQWMDUQADL llDQZJUUUDADQWQlDQ.l7.fQlUUDADQVfQlP 01700705 CARL CARLY SPRAFKE Our one 4 letter 'mem Baseblll 24 Basketball 2 4 4 Captaln of Basketball 4 4 Football .1 4 Track BERNICE BEE CHELIFOUX Bas etball 1s my wea ness now French Club 2 Leaders Club 2 1 4 Track Team 2 'S Class Basketball 2 Manager G1rls setball 4AA 14 GA w4 rt hand Club 4 Dorus DoT Cook For her we predlct a great career As we do or all who persevere Jumor Colleffe Club L1brary Club a 4 Echtor of Pennant 4 French Club 1 4 A A Secre tary of Junror Class NTflO1lHl Honor Socrety Iresrdcnt of SCIENCE Club JOHN DE DEFRANCI The best 0 pvopllets or the utwre IS the dst Pennant 2 w 4 Cha1rman of Pennant 4 French Club w 4 Nauonal Honor SOCICCY 34 V106 PI'6S1ClEIlTZ of N1t1on'1l Honor Society 4 Class Treasurer 19 1- V V - 7 - 7 ' 7 17 V ,2 54 X A A A A A A Q Q L. fs f S Q Q 51 7, X D 3.1 ' Q o s lo Tl 'V MY ,. xy ,-4' v v v v v :a v v v -2-1 x .Cf,f 4 . - ff .4 . f .fr A , 4 i 41 4, A' Q - ,J . :L ,1 ' fr n , , . Q, . 1' C s a s - s fu , fv, , 'v f K 9 - u 9 a 3 J' H U H k . k xy . . ' ' . 9 1 s - s . . ' ' a 5 s '-7: 4, . 4, . S G, . Sh , B21 li 1 , J , . ., . , . . ., . , O u , . at 11 , H . , 1 f ya . l . ,,, I - 5 a Q ' a '1, , 'vi . . , f , J , , . , . ., , I g I g J . . az as u if JL- f . p as , , . ' . s - s a a ,, . . . f f , - f a ' 1 7 - s 1 1 , Q -v . , J. I ,. 0l CU Cll lC7 ClV7C7Lll KU Cll lU Cl7GQdl lUCll C7 GWOLll lU Gl K7,-3 lrlemev Isl ANN rms rf, lNllIlQlP2Ql1l OVZQJD.ODZQJUUDADOVIQJDDZQJUUDADQZQJDQJZQJUUDADDIZQJDCDZQJWOX THOMAS CHINQUE MLOUGHLIN ood thmgs come m small pac ages French Club w 4 Sueuce Club 4 MAVIS MAV CURTIQS She has good mends because she 1s a good mend French Club 4 A A Assocutrou 3 4 MXRGARET Mmm CRONIN A quiet lzttlc mald rcnclx Club A A MARY O Ix O CONNOR I can always explam my mzsta es A615517 'P A A w 4 Forum 4 Fremh ub Sucnce Club 4 jumor College Club 4 60 lf 'V V ,A ' 2 A 17 45 A A A .:. 4. A Q Q Q Q Q v v v v v v N 41 47 A A rf .1 4. ll H -. UG . . k U 'v' , ' 9 - 5 : - an H . U f , f - H, q . . f , A , . . f , . u -v 1' . 4' I U , . , H 4, F 'I' '1 , J, . ., J. tb. 715 S H . . k H .- . Q N Cl , be -4, -, - -5 - 9 9 Q ' 7 Z 1 1 ' gfjaaizcczfozwfczclWeaimmarWrr25QfzaQnrU4gcc75a c2e1zaQal7ffmczcMug Q N N 5 'Q Q QJILQDZQPS' ,osllllllllllllllllllgfklllo MHQDZQDQ D Q Q Q E Q UUDZDZJZQl7Dl lUUDIZl?70l?ZJl?05 JUUDZl2'D1ZQ1DZJ5 Jl7Q1l, ADOLPH llHOFFl, HOFFMEISTER 'Tm lCumming.' Glee Club, 2f3f4, Agassiz, 2, Track Squad, 3, C. M. T. C., 3f4, Props and Paints, 4, A. A., 3f4. SHIRLEY HSHIRH CLARK mln thy heart, the dew of yoathfl Glee Club, 'Zf3f4, Minstrels, 2f3f4, Chorus, 2, Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Leaders' Class, 3, French Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Props and Paints, 4, Chorus, 4, Trafhc Club, 4, Science Club, 4. LEONA HLONEYU SATTLER 'RA whirlwind of capable enevgyl' Clee Club, 2f3f4, Minstrels, 2f3f4, Chorus, 2, Shorthand Club, 3f4, Secretary of S. G. A., 3f4, Junior College Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4, Shorthand Club, 3f4, Choral Club, 4, Traihc Club, 4, Busf iness Manager of Annual, 4, Cast of Shorthand Play, 4, Class Prophet, 4. ANNE ALASKA KIDH MILESKI HA maicl whose eyes may well entrance Those who are seeking for romance. French Club, 2, Junior College Club, 2, Min' strels, 3, Science Club, 3f4, A. A., 3f4. 2 4. 61 Q.7Ll CKllZ4?fZClK7O1lI CZ7CIl !CZGK0C7LIlZ4fCKl IC2'3CIZ7DZIl ICKll IC7fQ E O Q 5 MILQIPZQIPS 9QlllIN1llINlllllAllLp MHQDZQPQ Q A S 3 QZJl77QJl3?C7Z20UUXQZl2'DF JDfYD JUUDZD?Dl Jl?0 Jl2UD2I205 JI?O Jl7OX I ll 'l 1 l l ALEXANDER RAsTUs', ERAZMUS And a little child shall lead tlremfl French Club, 3f4g A. A., 3f4g Football Squad, 4. HELEN 'ABEAH DICARLO K'Ancl always wears a sunny moodf' Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 3f4, Mi11strels, 3f4g Junf ior College Club, 3. JULIA JEWEL SHULGA 'Tour smile, your voice, betray youf' Junior College Club, 2f3f4g Class Basketball, 23 Chorus, 'Zg Varsity Basketball, 2f3f4g A. A., 3' Shorthand Club, 2f3g Shorthand Play, 4. ANNA 'KANNEH MALONEY Amiability is the sunshine of the soul. Junior College Club, 2f3g Chorus, 2, Shorthand Club, 28, A. A., 2. 62 g7OEl fCKl lCZiGZV0El fZi.7Gl ICZiGK7DHl ICZGI ICZ7CIK70Ul lCZCI lf2S Q U S 5 M Q Q ENQPZQPN ANNUAL SIILQDZQDS 57 lN r-I Q wQ lYQ QUDZl2Z ll2Y lUUDZlEQ lyQ UUDZl2fCD Q4T QU.H DAVID ilDAVEll EKMARK Rouse the lion from his lair. HifY Club, 3f4g Baseball Squad, 3f4g Athletic Association, 3f4. AGNES KlAGGIEl, ALEXANDER Like-but oh how different. Junior College Club, 2f3f4g Props and Paints Sof ciety, 3f4g Play, 3, Property Manager, 4, Secref tary, 4g Traffic Club, 4, French Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Pennant Staff, 2f3g Forum, 4, Annual Staif, 4. FLORENCE FLoss HAVELL Enough is equal to a feastf' Junior College Club, 2, Shorthand Club, 3f4g Athletic Association, 3f4. JOHN P1cKLEs', HYNES 'ilri solitude, where we were least alonef, HifY Club, 4, Athletic Association, 3f4g Class Basketball, 3f4g Manager Baseball, 3f4g S. G. A. 3f4. 63 Q il 4 Q s 1 ana N ANNUAL N mana Q W1 ls s EZUl'7ZJI2ZD 7UUb2lD?D27ZlEZJ JlZUDZJi25ZJJ7ZJQ7QJ JUUDZQ?ZJ JI2?JZ7L1l2li 1 K7QZlf ZCKl7ZKXCIZVQZIlZLfCK1l7Z4KZGK7OUI CCK1lZ4L2Q Q i. JOHN '4YoN3' RIGNEY HA good deed every day. French Club, 3f4g Science Club, 4. ROSALIE HROSEU HORRIGAN '4Sweet, modest and 'rejinedf' Business Manager Library Club, 2f3f4, French Club, 3f4g Athletic Association, 3f4g Annual, 4. RUTH HRUTHIEH GAFFEY Labor conquers all thingsf' ciety, 3f4g Annual Staif, 4, Science Club, 4. NORMAN HNORMU VALENTINE 'iHis sweethecwfs Valentine. French Club, 2f3f4g National Honor Society, 4 64 S. G. A., 2, Junior College Club, 2f3f4, Li' brary Club, 2-3f4g A. A., 3f4g National Honor So' QQZll iC237Cl I IC2s'ZlZ7DUl fC27Cli .fC2i7C1ZQC7Lll ICZ'CIlZ4ZCZG Z7DZll IC7ZGl IClQ s O W Q MILQDZQIJS QQIINNTIUAIILQ MIEHIJZQIJQ Q s s S QZ7l 7I?Q5 JlZUDZl2ZJl JDa?J JUUDZD5EJ J!2ZJJ Jl2UQZD?0i7.ZJ120lZQOEOX all-llonoredl N Best Looking Boy-Phineas Cay Best Looking Girl-Rose Ryan Most Representative Boy-Philip Reinhart Most Representative Cirl-Edna Little Class Sheik-William Stremlau Class Tightwad-Philip Reinhart Class Crind-Doris Cook jolliest Boy-Clark Morganson Jolliest Girl-Leona Sattler Class Sissy-Louis Stableford Best Dressed Boy-William Stremlau Best Dressed Cirl-Dorothy Creenbacker Most Popular Boy-Cashen Mitchell Most Popular Girl-Lucy Michalowski Class Flapper-Alida L'Heureux Class Chatterbox-Alida L'Heureux Laziest Boy-Tom Kearns Laziest CirlfMarian Cope Class Crouch-Beverly Belair Class HighfBrow-Edna Little Class Politician-George Murdock Best DancerfCashen Mitchell Class Showfoff-George Bronson Fashion Plate-Willia1n Stremlau Noisiest Boy-Frank Hill Noisiest GirlfHelen Peck Class Bluffer-George Bronson Class Infant-Owen Moran . Best Athlete Boy+Carl Sprafkc 65 gOZ1I CZC1f f2iGIZ17DZII ffl'CII IC7KGKVC7Ul ZiZGfZZCZ'C1KVOZIl ZiZGlZIKZ'3 Q NI wg N Q D M9299 ISI 9111 11111 1111 111 at 119 lgj toast EDIZQJQYPJZQJUUZZEVOZQJIYOEZQJUUDZIYQIZQJQZJZQJHUDZliiDZQll7DZQ7l7UX I Salmttttorjy folm DeFnmcis On this night, whicih marks for us the culmination of our high school days, I wish to extend to you all a most sincere and cordial welcome in the name of the class of 1929. Many of you have been here before, and possibly you see in our exercises but another graduation. But to us it is as though no other such occasion had taken place. This is our graduation day, the day that terminates our connection with the high school as undergraduates, the commencement day of another and great part of our life. By your presence you attest the interest which in many cases has followed us through our high school days. We can say nothing new to show our appreeiaf tion of your support. It is with a deep feeling of gratitude that we welcome you here tofnight. First of all we welcome you, our parents. Through your help and guidance, and in some cases sacrifices, we have been able to enjoy this high school education that we might better face the problems of life. Your aid has been invaluable in the many problems that have confronted us. To our teachers, principal, superintendent, and members of the school board, welcome. You have patiently taught and advised us, and by -your influence you have helped to mould our character. Next we welcome our many friends and the citizens of Ivleriden, whose generosity has enabled us to secure a high school education. Last of all we welcome you, the undergraduates, who will soon fill the places we are now leaving, With you we have worked and played, and it is with a feeling of sadness that we think of parting with you, perhaps forever. The class of 1929 bids you all a hearty welcome. ' 66 :fix - X fiisaes. 1 . 2-sa.,-'-1. A e f K 1. X .f..-re'-..e.:'?4e? af- 52:--' GHZ '?fa- -Y- 1. -1 -iff eg.- eglv .: ,Q P nf:-7,5Q1A ,?j lr .1 . 522,- X 1 -L. i- ' 'X -V , f 'Gif.4':ss'- ' N is .. 3- 'ff??4'9' IX7 , 4 1W 7f' Q' 'VW ' 1 ' J 5 , V X, . -, , ,ages hi 4 x .0 ,K ---sf:-Lm::11' X V' .94 idizfafp, 41, ,C !f 4 if 1 H X gig ,g,'1'g2l f ' 1 , H Ja! ! '55 Wu. -1 X I,9f6'f5:fIIS9'E , - - ' WUI ii' f wlqq i sp 4 Fyiiiggggi' ig' 'yu lx..-5 1 I. V-'W' f f I 'I lm f T' ' I ' Z ,d ill H1031 .7 I , x -1 I I - P :Ee ' -I w 5 'fl -A - J' I I -'I , . N is J! M if... -'Ja V 9 r 2? -fi , -9 - 1 ,P . fa. W ' 'f f wfr f : r , if i t ,522 , ,'- ,fifi f ' : X .. 1 . SJ me S' 'V UQ X XX .yy 3. ,jj SN ' I x Xxx ' K 2'--EY? . If X Xxx . k - I 5 5133! p , e ,MX tx N x H xUxu I,v'Lfgg,5f? 1? S T 0 Z , 1, if ea SKTQFRT - - been 1929 Time: 1939. Characters: Leona Sattler and Kenneth Meiiike. Place: The room of a sorceress. Kenneth Meiiike Qenteringj: Are you the soreeress who can tell anyone what he wishes to know? Leona Sattler: I must acknowledge that you speak the truth. Kenneth: Well, I have come to youf Leona: Pray be seated and I will see if the crystal ball can tell me why you came. Ah, yes, your name is Kenneth Meiiike and you wish to find out some informaf tion about some of the people who graduated from Ivieriden High School with you in the year 1929. Kenneth: Marvelous! Leona: Whom do you wish me to tell you about? V Kenneth: Let me see who is first on my list. Uh, yes, I wonder if you could tell me what Edna Little has been doing recently? Leona: Edna Littlefwhy sheis become the head model in an exclusive dress' shop on Broadway. The shop is run by Elmer Rufleth. Agnes Alexander is the buyer and at present she is in England and is considering buying some very smart looking dresses. Kenneth: Now can you tell me something about Beverly Belair? Oh, no, you needn't bother: I remember that somebody told me that she's kept extremely busy by her thirty children. Theresa Bonin and Edna Skinner are in the same predicament. Well, they always did want to become teachers and now their desires have been fulfilled. What about Helen Peck? I haven't heard anything from her for years. Leona: just a minute till I get my connection with the right spirit. Here we are. Helen Peck is still waiting for an answer to her advertisement for a desirable man who is tired of leading a single life and wishes the companionship of a charming young lady. John Kinch is seriously thinking of replying to the advertisement. Kenneth: Well, well! What is Alexander Erazmus doing? 67 LgOZIl ICKif If2iQK7DEl ICKllZ4ICZ'GK7QZll IlZ7Cll .fCZiCIKCfQEl7. CCZ?.ll ItZ'Q Q O XI N 5 5 Q QIHQZQDS 9llllINllllNlllllIQ4kllLn NIHQIJZQIIPQ Q F1 Q 3 QZ3l lI2Z7l ll2UDZIQYDVZIl27D llZUDZl2TZ5l ll2Dl ll2UDZl20l llyD QUX Leona: I believe that Alex is now the editor of a paper called the L'Gossip. Be calm and I'll see if I can get you a copy of it. Here you are fPulling a paper from under the ball and handing it to Kennethj. Didn't these people go to school with you? fPointing to the paperj. Kenneth: Why, yes. And will you look at this Qrcadingj. Rose Ryan Stevens is suing her husband, Lester Stevens, for divorce. Mr. Stevens has procured the wellfknown attorney, Miss Sylvia Sugarman, to act in his behalf. Mrs. Stevens is pleading her own case. Judge Philip Reinhart is presiding, and the jury includes: George Murdock, Lucien Rockwell, George Plotica, Frank Fanek, Robert Wheatley and Earl Sackettf' This is indeed interesting. Ch, and speaking of law, I want to mention that Gertrude Gelfand is secretary to Lawyer John Petrucelli. I wonder if you could tell me anything about Phineas Gay? Leona: Vxfhy yes, indeed. He was arrested the other day by Joseph Skladzien, the motorcycle cop, for going by the signal of William Luby, who was on traffic duty at the corner of Colony and Main Streets. Gay talked Skladzien out of giving him summons and continued on his way down town, when-whom do you suppose hc happened to see? Kenneth: I haven't any idea. Leona: None other than the Noisy Raven himself driving a hearse for some local undertaking parlor. Kenneth: I'm not one bit surprised. There are a few you won't have to tell me about, for the other day I heard that Louis Stableford is doing marcel waving in a hair dresser's parlor, and Mary Kane is his assistant. Mary always did like a certain kind of Marcel. Vxfhile I'm speaking of hair I might say that Dorothy Eaton and Elizabeth Woolley have just placed a new hair tonic called Kinko on the market. It's guaranteed to put kinks in straight hair. Frank Hill spends all of his time using it, but he doesn't seem to get any results. Now tell me what Ruth Gaffey is doing. Leona: The spirit says that Ruth Gaffey is a famous pianist and hcr main oflice is in Chicago. She frequently broadcasts over the station I'IEARfI. Kenneth: Well, that's fine-can you tell me anything of Charles Smith? Leona: Charles Smith is still working away at his studies, and has become a famous professor of Chemistry. While speaking of Smiths I might mention Clara and Anna Smith. They have succeeded the Smith Brothers and are putting out a stronger and blacker cough drop. Here also is Carl Wick. He is thc Spanish Prof fessor at the South Meriden Institution of Higher Learning. Kenneth: And what can you tell me of our famous French student, Frederick Carter? Leona: Behold! I see Fred in France representing America in the French em' bassy. I see another one of your class is a foreign minister. William Lewis is rep' resenting America in Spain. Kenneth: I'm glad to hear that so many of my fellowfstudents have important jobs in life. What position does Lillian Mag hold? Leona: Lillian is the head instructor at Columbia College. She has a very good position. 68 QoUlW4ccXGfWinZgz00mtZrc25c1cWcXGZvamrliafcrwirkczvomrlrwciwiag Q Q Q Q iiaaa lil gli in in iii as it lgl iiaaa E' EZDJZQJIXGJZQIUUEZIYDIZQIIYDIZQJIZUDZZQZZJJZQJIZYPJZQIIZUDZISDJZQJIYDIZQJIZGX Kenneth: Good, that's fine. What is William Stremlau doing? Leona: Willie is working as chief inspector on Ellis Island. He is fitted very well for his position for he certainly can handle the immigrants. Kenneth: Well, well! What strange jobs some of our people have picked out. You needn't tell me about Bea Upham because I know all about her. Last fall I was watching a football game between Harvard and Yale when my attention was attracted to a beautiful young lady of a pleasing personality escorted by a tall hand' some gentleman. I later discovered that the couple were L'Bea and her husband, a Yale graduate. Weil, what could you expect a peach of a girl like Bea to get but a man of as near her equal as possible. I happened to know the young man too. I-Ie graduated from M. H, S. in 1928. I've often wondered what became of Roger Crusberg. Leona: Roger Crusberg and james Griffin have started up in the alarm clock business. They are progressing very well. Kenneth: That's strange. How is Anna Whitehouse getting along? Leona: Anna is getting along fine. She and Dorothy Stayman have opened a select boarding school for girls in Boston. Esther Strauss, Lydwina Lemke, Harriet Laskarzewski and Alice Maloney are taking special teachers' courses there. Kenneth: Many of my classmates have gone into the educational field, haven't they? What type of work has Betty Reardon taken up? Leona: Betty is running a large boarding house on Crown Street. Roland Nobert is her janitor and George Barnett her gardener. Kenneth: The next person I'm interested in is Alida L'I'Ieureux. Leona: Alida, according to my crystal ball, is traveling with one of the biggest theatrical companies on Broadway. Kenneth: That's great. Are there any other actresses from my class? Leona: Yes, Anna Mileski and Marjorie Spears are making names for themselves in Hollywood. They are playing the two leading roles. Kenneth: Some people certainly are fortunate. Elizabeth McKenzie has accom' plished a place in this world, I hear. Her last name is no longer McKenzie. Never' theless, she's living in a beautiful mansion in New York State and devotes all of her leisure time to writing books. Some of them are used in the literature classes at Connecticut College for Women. What's our old football star, Willis Vincent, doing? Leona: Willis has become the coach at Princeton and is immensely popular with the student body. Kenneth: Oh, before I forget her, how is Dorothy Malloy engaged? Leona: I-Iere's the spirit-Dorothy is employed at the Morning Record writing the loveflorn columns. Kenneth: That fits her perfectly. Betty I'Iart also gives advice to girls, and I have seen a number of letters signed Cratefully yours, Ethel Levy. How is Lucy Michalowski, and what is she doing? Leona: Lucy is the same happyfgoflucky girl. She owns an immense frog pond in the eastern part of Meriden. and in the winter she turns it into a skating rink. 69 QOLll !U Cli IU CIVVQCIEZYZK7 6740 G7CfOC1I iC7 Gl IU ClV70Lll fU Cll TUfj' 11111291 ia! 911111 111 IU 111 IL, la! 191121111 I OIZQJD .OIZQDUDAD DJZQJD DIZQJUUDAD DYJQJD DZQIUUDAD .OZQJD 020170, I Kenneth Let me see now whos next on my l1st7 Oh yes' wh ats heeome of George Bronson? Leona The sp1r1t says that George 15 the btrker at 1 hot dog stand Lt Coney Island HIS eloquenee fitted hllll for the job Kenneth Do you know that I haven t seen nor heard my thmff of Ruth Gold stem s1nce gr 1duat1on Wh tts become of her? Leona Ruth and Rebecea Che1k1n 1re just as fr1endly now IS they vx ere when 111 h1gh sehool They are both nurses one for Dr Irvmv Shepherd and the other for Dr Adolph Hoffnuester Thur olhees tre next to eaeh othe1 111 the PI'0fCSS101'lll Blllldlllg Kenneth Who would have thought ten years affo that those four people would take up med1e1ne By the way I know somethmv stranger th lll that two of the young lad1es of our elass have been so fortunate IS to be h1red by the Cosmopol1t 111 Magazme Corpor1t1on to pose for the covers of th lt m tgazme The young lad1es a1e Sh1rley Clark and Le 1h Krentzman Do you suppose you could tell me somethmg of Ada Lacourc1ere Leonr Why yes Ada has beeome a runous pl 1ywr1ght Gertrude Sklar 1S so espec1ally mterested 111 the one Llltltled How I Got My Man Kenneth Oh IS that so? Well well' I suppose Marg1ret Ivers IS h1pp1ly engaged? Leona Yes she IS M1rgaret Ivers Rosahe Horr1gan Ceha K1rck and Florence DIPCISIO answered the crll for nurs s when the drrve wrs m1de ten years wo they are now the tour best nurses 111 the M1ss1ehusetts Gener1l Hosp1tal Ixenneth Isn t It peeul1 11' that none of our elass went to se 17 Leont I bel1eve someone d1d go Yes I ean see George Rusehs the captun of a large StC31'1lSl'11p just lk,1V1I1g the Golden Gate D1ek Car Lbettt Harold Baer and W1Il1iH1 Buess lre deek hands 1nd D1v1d D1tmer 15 the chef Kenneth That eertunly 15 great Wheres M1ry O Connor now 1days7 Leona Mary 1S on the HIWAII 111 Islands and s1nee she 1S the wnfe of a I'll1ll1OI1l11L, she has nothmg to do but play the Hawanln gu1tar Kenneth Some people certa1nly do have an easy hfe I suppose Nelson H111 has settled down comfortably? Leona Oh yes Nelson 1S st1ll 111 Mer1den H1gh School but mstead of bemg 1 pup1l he has taken M1ss Doyle s place as head of the Lat1n Department Kenneth Wonders vv1ll never cease The next name on my l1st 15 Cashen M1tchel What 15 he do1ngA7 Leona Cashen 1S an arduous speaker 1n the House of Representauves Thom as Kearns Edward Molloy and Norman Valentme are also members of the House Your class certa1nly d1d have a gre rt number of POl1f1C1'lIlS 111 1t Kenneth Our class was good 111 all helds I suppose Dor1s Cook 1S domg just as well now as she d1d when 111 h1gh sehool7 Leona Dor1s 15 domff very well She 1S at the head of the Enghsh department at Sm1th College Kenneth Isnt that ine' I heard that Harold Mahon Thomas IVILIflLlUl'1l1I1 70 ' - 17 V A T - ,' ' V W ' ' V f - V ' 1- A A 11 A A 1 A Q 1 A ,- W U X4 N E YI N s Us m YI 1-1 Ay 1 B Q S ,K-7 V v v U v v V v V V W R I'Zf .4 14 4 147 1' 4 Zvi .1 f lf 4 .. ' 1 4 5 I 5 ' AAf 5' 3 . , . , 1. 1 1 : A A 1 H f A 1 1 1 K ' 1 1 : ' e 5 1 1 1 g f 1 1 I 1 Y -Q T 1 1 1 . C . 1: '1 A A 1 A 1 A' 2 ' ' ' A S . ,Q . b ' L . U 1 - Q , ,A , 1 . 1 2 1 : 1 ' D 1 A'A . 1 , A g 1 g 1 ' - ' A 1 V ' 1 A P A 1 A 1 A . 2 1 1 A P. D 1 A 1 ' 1 1 2 f . i X A T A C A 1 2: , , 1 1 ' . 1 A2 , 1 A . A 1 absorbed in AdaAs romances that she spends all of her time reading them. SheAs : , A . e , . 1 1 . A 2 . A 1 : , A . 2 ' , 1 A A ' , P A1 A , 1 1 A A ' 2 e ' 2 1 1 zg, ' 1 1 A ' 2 '1 ' ' 5 1 A 1 . f . ' ' 1 u 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1. 2: A A j, D, '1 a e iA5A,' 11A A . A 71 A 1 A- f . - 3 1 1 . 1 1, 1 A A1 2 ' 2 1 A A A a . 1 A I 1 H S 1 1 ' 1 . ' 2 1 1 . ' : A 1 'AA1 1 1 A '- 1 A A 1 1 A A 1A'e 1 1 A ' . : A A . 1 1 . : , . , 1 k 1 1 1 . : A . ' 1 A A : A A A . 1 , 5 L C I I C . 2 1 A A , I . 1 I . . . . I T u 1 g . 1 1 . : 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 11 ' 1 g , IYQLlf iXCllZ4.IC2S7ClZVDUZZKCZClE ICZClKVDZIt fCZCl ICZiCIZ0C7UE fC7l'Cli IC2'Q S U Q a iaaa ISI sir N N ia A is lg! iiaaa lg EZJZQJQZJJZQBUZZQZDZQJQZDZ450HUD!QYJVZQJQKJZQIQUDZIQDVZQJQYJZQIQOX Edward Murphy and Leo Tylec are busily engaged in devising some chemical device of precipitating all the impurities in Mississippi River. Their motive is to turn the water into drinking water. Ch, I forgot to ask you about one of my best friends. What's John DeFrancis doing? P Leona: John has graduated from Yale College and has established a newspaper business. Winifred Askham and Elizabeth Bergen are his advisers. Henry Petroske sets type, Frank Dowling is Sports Editor, Thomas Dunn is Circulation Manager and joseph Riccio is employed as janitor. Kenneth: Isn't it strange how so many of our class clung together? Not many of our class entered the business field did they? Leona: There are a few who did. Clayton Weisner is selling fur coats in Florida, Mavis Curtiss sells tooth paste, David Ekmark deals with Indian motorcycles, and Charles Cushing handles the Ford sales. Kenneth: I heard a queer story yesterday from George Cahill, who records the foreign voyages that are taken by Meriden people. George told me that Dudley Danielson, Edward Avery, and Nicholas Azzolina went to Africa in search of the missing link. Now tell me something of Chic C'Day. Leona: Well now, let me see, here I see a little farm and Tessie Fightlin is there. I have it. Chic is the worldfs heavyweight champion and Tessie is his man' ager. I mean manager for the fight, and Harold Kirschner happens to be the owner of the farm. , . ,, L iw Kenneth: Well that sounds quite promising. By the way, I recently read Poems of Modern Youth by Betty Venter. They have stirred up quite a sensation in Wallingford. Marjorie DiPersio has also taken to writing: her latest book is The Speakeasy's Rumor which has put a different light on the Prohibition question. Now tell me, did Gertrude Patz continue studying art? Leona: Yes, Pat is a famous painter now. She recently sold a distinguished portrait of Robert Brodeur representing The Ambitious Youth and also another of Clark Morganson called Summers Wild Flower, Buttercup. Kenneth: She sure is making her mark in the world. How are Ruth Bailey and Betty Welsh getting along? Leona: My crystal tells me that they are pilots at Charles Ta'ylor's flying iields in Bristol. , Kenneth: That's something new, I've never seen a field fly. But anyway, how does Bernice Chelifoux spend her time? Leona: Bernice owns a ranch out West. She is cultivating a kind of Sprafke plant. Agnes Lange is also in that section of the country and is giving lectures on How to Behave When You're Alone. Kenneth: That sets me thinking of Esther Kosofsky. She owns a plantation down South on which she raises mustard seeds. Since Willard Vincent and Carl Remy use her product for mustard baths in their beauty parlors on Veteran Street, they are her steady customers. The next on my list is David Bernstein. Leona: David is the president of the Home National Bank and he has in his employ Barbara Cefinger, Anna Kashur, Gertrude Rufleth, Elia Fontanella, and Grace Ferguson. 71 QjZi?izfcK1rWrcKieT6QzinWrcZGtWco,:eizvaziwfzcogclmaczazvoailccxcmcczg Q S! S 1 aaa git in N as aaa ii lt! in is gil 5 QZ'J JI2ZD5 !!ZUD2J!2?D 1QZJJ JQODEl2?DI7Z!DYZD! Jl2UDZI2?D Jl2T1 JUO15 Kenneth: Well, David certainly hired some good reliable stenographers. What has happened to Owen Moran? Leona: I'll have to look deeply into my crystal for that little fellow. Ah! There is much smoke here, Hmm! It looks like an awful fire. It's clearing away now, and I see the corner of Main and Pratt Streets, and there is a peanut stand. Ah! here's Owen Moran and also Arthur Marsland just coming out of the fog. They are both in partnership and run a very flourishing peanut business. Kenneth: You know, one morning while at church in New York, I heard some very beautiful singing, and who should it be but Laura Glaser and Astrid Pierson. William Hanley, Harold Schnabel, and Asa Hubbell are the deacons in the same church. The next person I'd like to know of is Lena Knott. Leona: Lena is a Scoutmistress in Southington. Her scouts always win Hrst prize in knotftying. Louise Hill prepares the scouts for their merit badges in music while john Flynn helps them in civics. Kenneth: Well, they ought to have some clever scouts in Southington. How is Dorothy Greenbacker and the Buick? Leona: Dot is still a lady of leisure and as for her Buick she has saved a few parts as souvenirs. And here is another '!Dot, Dot Riggs, who owns an antique shoppe in Boston. Kenneth: Are there any spirits great enough to reveal anything of Helen Langer or Kathryn Marcineck? Leona: Let me see, those two girls always did like jollity and mirth. Ah! here they are. The Evil Spirits tell me that Helen and Kae are running the famous Whoopee Club in Paris. Monte Carlo, run by Marjorie Schultz, has been turned into an institution for the homeless since their club has opened up. Kenneth: Now I have the names of Pearl and Muriel Curtiss on my list. Leona: Oh, yes, the Curtiss sisters: they are famous, as the leading ladies in Gershon Abraham's Revue entitled Two Loving Sisters. The music is written by Margaret Cronin and Gertrude Morton. Frances Seddon is the leader of the orchestra and Avis Lipfert acts as business manager for the show. Kenneth: T!hat's a show I'll have to see, it sounds as though it might be good. And now I'd like to inquire about Marion Cope. Leona: Marion is the manager of the S. S. Kresge Company. Julia Balasa is her secretary and Alonzo Chase is floor walker, Jennie Panasewich and Louise Kroenke also work there: they are soda jerkers. Kenneth: That sounds like a prosperous business, or at least there are prospects of it's being so. The other dafy I overheard some girls speaking of Arline Kobs. They said that she is a famous pianist and plays for Herbert Zickwolf, who in part' nership with Anna Maloney runs the Life Theatre. Meriden is sure building up. Where is Lillian Gustavson now? Leona: Lillian and John Rigney have perfected a cream that will hide a person's youthful blush. Kenneth: Now let me see, who is next? Oh yes, Rebecca Dressler. 72 gOUl !CK Z7QZll ICKll !CZiGZ7QZlI ICKll !!23GK7QUl fKll lC2,fj Q Q N S 111999 Isl Q9 Jul N III at it lgl1l9a9 EZDJZQJ12521QUZZIEOZQIIYDJZQJIZUDZJl2?DlZl7l2YJZ4ZJl2UD250ZQJI2ZDZQLll7QX Leona: Rebecca Dressler and Rose Gerstenblatt are just this minute returning from a trip to the Fiji Islands. Francis Sullivan, the United States Inspector is exam' ining their luggage. Kenneth: Well, I doubt whether he examines all the baggage, because Elizabeth Nadile and Marie Tomasetti smuggled in several thousand dollars worth of jewels when they returned from the same trip. How is Nellie Robinson employed? Leona: Nellie has a dancing class and Miriam Hoffman is her star pupil. Kenneth: I have almost covered all the names on miy list. What about Margaret Hagarty? Oh, wait, I happened to meet her the other day, stalled on a lonely country road in her Ford. She said that she was just returning from a party given for Helen DiCarlo, the great singer, The party was held at an inn owned by Florence Havell. How is Royal Stone spending his time? Leona: Royal Stone is the survivor of the Stone College and Zenia Laskarzewski conducts a gym class there. I am also in touch with the spirit of Ruth Gracey. It tells me that she is a correspondent to Dorothy Strickland, answering why men prefer blondes. Kenneth: Well, I hope Dorothy gets the right answer. What is Dorothy Cant' well doing with herself? Leona: Dorothy is a designer of clothes for Sophie Swinka, the sole owner of the Popular Dress Shop. Kenneth: A short time ago I heard that John Hynes was the manager of the White Sox Baseball team, and that he has hired Julia Shulga and Julia Pritchard to stand outside the fence to get the balls if they ever happen to be batted over. Leona: And by the way Mr. Meinke. you also have a revealing spirit, and it tells me that you enjoy 'your work as social secretary. Kenneth: True enough, old classmate, but how do you like your vocation as a fortune teller? Leona: Oh it's O. K. but you sure do have to do some hard thinking at times when the sofcalled spirit fails to show up. 73 T w 1 l w 1 CLASS .sq I WILL Let there be tolling of bells! The illustrious class of 1929 is about to pass into eternity. No longer will it lighten and brighten the path of the undergraduates But, having prospered in its sojourn here, it wishes to hand down the accumulated wisdom to the aforementioned subfgraduates. List unto the last will and testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfNine. GENERAL BEQUESTS. We, the class of '29, leave many thanks to Mr. Iviansfield for having stood by us through all the difficulties encountered in our high school career. We, the girls of 105, leave hopes for peace for the coming year to Mr. Elliott, who has hardly been able to endure our babble during this year. We, the Cast of the Senior Play, leave to the School Board many thanks for having secured the long awaited new curtain for our performance. We, the Pennant Staff, leave to Mr. Bollman the task of Hnding reporters as talented as we were, especially in getting articles in on time. We, the Senior Class, leave many thanks to Mr. Bruce For having guided said class to its destination. PERSONAL BEQUESTS. I, Gershon Abraham, bequeath my girlish figure to Plug Neuman so that he can be leading man in next year's Follies I, Agnes Alexander, leave to my sister, Alison, my knowledge of the road from here to Wallingford. I, Phil Reinhart, leave same to Attorney Danaher. I, Elwood Avery, leave my immaculate ways to Robert Birdsey. I, Winifred Askham, bequeath, leave, will, etc., my curly hair to Muriel Williams. I, Avis Lipfert, leave my interest at the Brookside Park to Arline Persiko. I, Nicholas Azzolina, leave my love for French to Eddie Fredricks. We, Ruth Bailey and Betty Welch, leave our very different walk to Elizabeth Taylor and Margaret Turton. 75 QOZlI ICKllZ4iCKK7QEl fCKIZ4IC2i'ClK7OUI CZGl ICKKCfC7Ul lCXC1lQ'Z!C2Q S U Q N iiaasv ls! srl N N in ai. is Isl iam EZDIZQJIQZJIZQIBUZZ?IZCDZQJQZDJZQJIZUDZIQZDZQJIYDIZLZJIZUDZIQQDZQIDKJJZQJIZOIE I, Harold Baer, leave my many thanks to Mr. Hinman for so safely delivering all my father's cheering messages. I, Julia Balasa, leave my ability to pay class dues to Carmel Carrozzella. I, George Barnet, bequeath my amusing Q1 if somewhat loud laugh to Richard Cochran. I, Beverly Belair, bequeath my efliciency in all things to Marjorie Fiske. I, David Bernstein, leave my place as treasurer of my English class to Dan Doherty. I, Elizabeth Bergen, bequeath my working complex to Elsie Kline. I, Theresa Bonin, leave my ability to have passed through High School without any noise to Betty Chl. I, Robert Brodeur, leave my high ideals displayed in Chemistry Laboratory to Carl Nissen. I, Dorothy Cantwell, leave my ability to faint to Eva Kocson. I. George Bronson, will to the Meriden High School my 'icorkingm good record in debating. I, Betty Cheiken, leave my ability to get the first inkling of any school news to Lois Clark. I, William Bucss, will my gentlemanly ways to Victor Clseng he needs 'em. I, Bernice Chelifoux, leave my passion for curly hair to Eleanor Leck. I, George Cahill, bequeath my noisy UQ ways to any quiet Sophomore Qif there are anyj. I, Shirley Clark, leave my love for Tufts to Dot Robison. That's safe enu'f. I, Dick Carabetta, leave my I was manager air to Ronaldson Smith. I, Doris Cook, leave my pity aroused by the stupidity of the author of said will to Marguerite Clish. I, Fred Carter, bequeath my prominence in the first period English class to any other quiet person. I, Marion Cope, leave my place behind the counter at Kresge's to Mary Sattler. I, Alonzo Chase, leave my noisy ways to Lester Apfelbaum. h I, Margaret Cronin, leave my love for all the Donalds of the world to Doris Da lke. I, Roger Crusberg, leave my pleasing UQ voice to the Glee Club. I, Mavis Curtiss, bequeath all my bashfulness to Dorothy Greycar. I, Charles Cushing, leave my love for Les Stevens' car to Louise Sorensen. I, Pearl Curtiss, leave my quiet UQ bashful UQ ways to Irene Salamandra. I, John De Francis, leave the wonderful words used on the Journal Press to the new printers. I, Muriel, Curtiss, leave my shorthand ability to Anna Ferguson. I, Dudley Danielson, leave my captivating ways to Alfred Tomasetti. I, Helen Di Carlo, leave my Spanish temperament to Carmel Carrozzella. I, David Dittmer, leave one set of Walter Camp's Daily Dozen Records to Alexander Augenfeld. We, Florence Di Persio and Gertrude Sklar, leave our ability to improve on Cicero's orations to Norma Brenner and Lorraine Graham. I, Frank Dowling, leave my wornfout gum to Miss Stowell for mending old books. I, Marjorie Di Persio, leave my poetical ravings to Hazel Pattrill. 76 Qf'JZll fCKllZ'7Z4ICZCKUQEl fCKf77.Q!CZ.'CZ7QZll ItKll iQi'ClZVDZlf ICKl ICZQ Q Q Q N iaaa Isl mi ii iii ii as is lg! iaaa ELQJZJOIZQJZQIIZUZZIZCDIZQIQYDZQIHUDZl270ZQlQY3lZQllZUD2l50lZQlI2ZJlZ1ZlEUX I, Thomas Dunne, bequeath mfy confidence with Miss Fisherdick to The Pennant. I, Rebecca Dressler, leave my seat in Mr. Bruce's room to anyone who wishes same. I, David Ekmark, leave my interest in oral themes to Miss Fisherdick. I, Dorothy Eaton, leave my love for Frank an' curls to Mary Murphy. I, Alexander Erasmus, leave my forthcoming parody on U. S. History to Mr. Elliott to be used as a special course in his classes. I, Grace Ferguson, leave my quiet, unobtrusive manner to Doris Meyer. I, John Flynn, will my prowess as a penmanship artist to Marion Gaffey. I, Tessie Fightlin, leave my cynical manner to anyone who likes to criticize. I, Phineas Gay, bequeath my book on on Fords and Girls and How to Get Both Warmed Up to my successor on the track team. I, Elia Fontanella, leave my poise and grace to Doris Bye. I, James Griffin, leave my aversion to girls to Mr. Perry. I, Ruth Gaffey, leave the flowery Latin translations that I have tried so hard to get rid of to Ruth Wheeler. I, Gertrude Gelfand, leave my extraordinary height to Plug Neuman. I, Rose Gerstenblatt, leave my beautiful tresses to any bobbed hair cutie. I, Laura Glaser, leave my responsible position in the school store to my kid brother, Herbert. I, Ruth Goldstein, bequeath the henna used for m'y flaming locks to the Wal' lingford Brickyard. I, Ruth Gracey, leave my giggles and drawl to Allan Reid. I, Dorothy Greenbacker, do hereby will my Buick to Fred Teller, providing said party uses same with discretion. I, Lillian Gustafson, leave my death notice to any pessimistic character. I, Nelson Hall, bequeath my revised edition of Virgil's Aeneid to Lucien Rockwell. I, Margaret Hagarty, leave my water wave to any straightfhaired damsel. I, William Hanley, leave my 'Lform to Bob Gearing. I, Betty Hart, leave my flaming locks to Clara Bow. I, Frank Hill, leave my ability in managing the fourth period chemistry class to William Carlson. I, Florence Havell, bequeath my liking for Girl Scouts to Erwin Kobs. I, Adolph Hoffmeister, leave to the Props and Paints one worn out monocle. I, Louise Hill, leave my independence and dash, to anyone who would like to have a bachelor girl. I, Asa Hubbell, leave m'y liking for drug stores to Dana Sparrow. I, Miriam Homan, leave My Man to the Qld Maids' Home. I, john Hynes, leave my position as baseball manager to Alex Gold. I, Rosalie Horrigan, leave to the coming Seniors some original ideas for asf semblies. I, Margaret Ivers, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Bruce to next year's Photo Editor. I, Lawrence Harvey, leave my bashfulness to L'Siv Moore. I, Mary Kane, bequeath my semifboyish bob to Barbara Malloy. h I, Tom Kearns, bequeath my sheepish gaze to Alex Gold. It might erase is grin. 77 QQUl tCZ'ClUFZQSGZVDZIl C27Gl7 IQAClZ7QLll CCZCll IiZ'GZ7DZll fCZ'Gi if2lQ Q Xl N N Q iaaa lt! far in N in at is lgl iaaa lg EZJJZQAJQVDIZQJQUEZDTOZQJDZDZQIDUDEQ?DJZQJl20JZQJl2UDZIi3ZDIZQ7DYDlZQJl2U1S I, Anna Kashur, leave my passion for cars that run out of gas to Evelyn An' derson. I, Jack Kinch, bequeath my passionate locks to Red McGoldrick. I, Celia Kirck, bequeath my ability to remain attentive in assembly to Mr. Bollman. I, Harold Kirschner, leave my quiet, retiring ways to Clifford Newcomer. I, Arline Kobs, leave my ability to weep to Clorinda DeLisle. I, Esther Kosofsky, bequeath my mustard seeds to Mr. Bruce. I, Leah Krentzman, will my love for participants in French Club Trips to Nor' ma Brenner. I, Louise Kroenke, leave my slow, easyfgoing manner to Irene Salamandra. I, William Lewis, bequeath my ability to make my English class roar with laughter to any other wise cracking member of M. H. S. I, Ada Lacourciere, leave my Parisian appearance to anyone desiring the same. I, William Luby, leave my knowledge of what Caesar accomplished in Gaul to Mr. Cody, wherever he may be. I, Agnes Lange, leave my blush to Irene Gormley. I, Thomas McLaughlin, bequeath my knowledge of banana iishing to Mr Hinman. I, Helen Langer, leave my permament wave to Mamie's Beauty Salon. I, Harold Mahon, leave my brilliance in Latin, to some sophomore whom Miss Doyle thinks needs it. We, Harriet and Zenia Laskarzewski, leave our ambitions to become president and vicefpresident of the Phi Getta Zero Club to any two sophomores. I, Arthur Marsland, leave my argumentative nature to Chink Blanchard I, Lydwina Lemke, leave my beautiful complexion as a testimonial for the Palmf olive Company. I, Kenneth Meinke, leave my knowing ability in all things and affairs to Ken' neth Kinkade. I, Ethel Levy, leave my ability to keep quiet UQ, to Margaret Garvey. I, Cashen Mitchell, leave my acting ability to John Barrymore. It will proba- bly improve him. I, Alida L'Heureux, leave the details of my trip to Nashua to posterity. I, Edward Molloy, bequeath all my extra A's received in all subjects to some Sophomore on the fourth failure list. I, Edna Little, leave my mania for setting the Chemistry Laboratory on fire by my brilliance to Ruth Evans. I, Owen Moran, leave my place in the National Honor Sociecty to Norton Bush. I, Elizabeth McKenzie, leave my ability to embarrass Mr. Hinman and Mr. Elliott to any Junior who has like tendencies. I, Clark Morganson, bequeath the remains of my Dodge to somebody who can take care of it and drive it with discretion. I, Lillian Mag, leave the words wasted in resigning from the Pennant Staff to Mr. Bollman. I, George Murdock, bequeath my giftfoffgab to Calvin Coolidge. I, Dorothy Malloy, bequeath my sunny disposition to Barbara Malloy. I, Edward Murphy, leave the desire to pitch a no hit no run game to Fritz Teller. '78 QQU fZG Qi!GZ7DZlI CZ'Cl fZClZ7DUl fZZl f2fClKVQU f2'Cl f2-173 N D Q O N 3 t'lIlQlZQl1E'9lIlllNllllNIllllIAlll9 MIIQIPZQDQ E3 Q ' Sl 5 3057213002D5ZJ ll27Di ll7UD2D7DI lQ7Dl Jl2UDZl2f'D l2'5ZD ll7OX I, Alice Maloney, leave my love for Toms to any sophomore who would ap' preciate it. I, Roland Nobert, bequeath my angelic smile to John Reardon. I, Anna Ivlaloney, leave my ability to do shorthand in room four to Eva Davis. I, Chick C'Day, will my boxing ability to Ralph Jackson. I, Katherine Marcinek, leave my wise cracks to my sister Beatrice. We, Frank Panek and Henry Petroske, leave all the little tricks that we used to get away with in Algebra to Emma Upham and Marion Gaifey. I, Lucy Michalowski, bequeath my popularity fwith the balconyj during basket' ball games to Evelyn Baer. I, John Petrucelli, will my place as pitcher to Erwin Kobs. I, Anne Mileski, leave my reputation as a Chemistry mentor to some other shark on that subject. I, George Plotica, leave my deadly pace I used to set in the mile run to next year's captain. I, Gertrude Morton, bequeath my fluteflike voice to some Sophomore who can be able to take my place in the glee club. I, Elizabeth Nadile, leave my raven locks to Evelyn Homan. I, Lena Nott, leave the list of my many conquests to Laura Cauldwill. I, Mary C'Connor, leave my weakness for blondes and postfgraduates to Marion Deming. I Barbara Cefinger, will all my knowledge of Commercial Law to Mr. Bruce. I Jennie Panasewich, leave my long walk home to Gert Barber. I, Gertrude Patz, leave my shorn locks to Evelyn Selby. I Helen Peck, leave my love for 109 to Betty Chl. I, Astrid Pierson, will my quiet sleepy ways to Eleanor Ivlohican. I Julia Pritchard, leave my milk made figure to Florence Vxfarner. I, Howard Raven, leave my love for dancing to the next year Junior Prom Committee. I, Betty Reardon, leave to Marrie Earrel my interest in blondes, especially those who have speaking ability. I, Dorothy Riggs, will my earrings to Alison Alexander. I, Carl Remy, leave my gigantic proportions to Hazel Brightsky. b I, Nellie Robinson, leave my liking for a certain sophomore to Hazel Green' acker. I, Carl Wick, leave my ability to peddle my own paper to James Gillespie. I, Herbert Zickwolf, will the remains of my bicycle to some Junior who likes to work. I John Simpson, leave my Cheshire grin to my cat. I, Dorothy Strickland, will my title of good scout to Barbara Smith. I, Sylvia Sugarman, bequeath my love for basketball ofiicials to Caroline Stuart. I, Joe Riccio, bequeath to Mr. Hinman my propensity for science. I, Gertrude Rufleth, leave my interest in Lindy's to my brother L'Herb. I John Rigney, leave my high marks to '.'Dot Weigaiid. a I, Rose Ryan, leave to any young Sophomore the secret of getting away with a one armed driver. I, Lester Stevens, leave my love for l'Roses to no one. I want to keep them all for myself. I, Leona Sattler, leave my place on Lucy's porch to my sister Merry. J 1 1 a 79 !gQL1lI ICKllZ4ICZf.GIZIVQUf ICKIf IC7ZGK7DZll IC'ZGl IIZ'CIZ7DZll IKIl ICZQ Q O Q N B W S iaaa ls! sit N N III at is lg! iiaaa is I-I Aw g l2YJl IIZUDZI2ZJI II2YJVZJl2UD2lI2DI Jl2Dl 7IZUD27I2ZJl7ZJl25ZJJ l2fi . I, Poof Rufleth, leave my whole hearted support for the Track team to Coach Barnikow. I, Marjorie Schultz, leave my windblown 'iblobu to Alberta Schurer. I, Earl Sackett, leave one absolutely guaranteed unused book on Practical Chem' istry to Mr. Hinman. I, Francis Seddon, leave my place in the orchestra to Susan Wornik. I, Harold Schnabel, leave my abundance of good looks to Paul Buckley. I, julia Shulga, leave my blonde beauty to Loretta Foell. I, Irving Shepherd, leave my ability to keep out of the limelight of school aff fairs to Florence Goldburg. I, Edna Skinner, bequeath my million dollar vocabulary to Ruth Evans. May she make good use of same. We, Anna and Clara Smith, will our surname to Who's Who in High School. I, Charles Smith, leave my regret at leaving the orchestra to go to rack and ruin to Mr. Smith. I, Marjorie Spears, leave my ruined career as The Spirit of Jazz to Bessie Manovitz. I, Louis Stablesford, leave my love for tea and bridge to Miss Brady. We, Anna Whitehouse and Dorothy Stayman, bequeath our love for Virgil's figures of speech to any junior who must learn them next year. I, Royal Stone, leave my posture and my manners to Tony D'Allesantro. I, Esther Strauss, leave my curly locks to Agnes Picknarcik. I, William Stremlau, leave m'y dramatic ability, displayed in my English class, to Cyrus Moriarity. I, Charles Taylor, will my place in the Economy Store to Siv Moore. I, Leo Tylic, will my demure ways to Raymond Mag. We, Willard and Willis Vincent, leave our like cognomen to our descendants. I, Betty Venter, bequeath my worn out commuters ticket to Wallingford to 'LDot Dinnan. ' , A I, Elizabeth Woolley, leave the words I have wasted in my introduction on French Club days to Ruth Evans. I, Sophie Swinka, will my gymnastic ability to Doris Bye. I, Marie Tomassetti, leave my natural girlish complexion to my sister Ida. I, Bob Wheatley, leave my happy disposition to James Gibney. I, Clayton Weisner, bequeath my distinctive voice to Irene Salamandra. I, Norman Valentine, bequeath my hatred for girls to Russell Dilloway. We nominate and elect Carl Neuman and Ruth Evans executors of this, our last will and testament. Given under our hand seal, this sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyfnine. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1929. We, the undersigned, therefore, as witnesses in the presence of class supervisors, and each other, declare, publish and make known this, as the Last Will and Testa' ment of the Senior Class. EDNA LITTLE, ANNA KASHUR. SO H1 s l I Q 1 H I STO RY'27 '29 is f-5-fat XX. S., x: 5,0-is Q 5 ENE RQ thi? Z ?24'2' fwff ff mf X fi! - S S X --,, ff' X - l 4 EK Q i ll k.. 1, Q. ,Z fag: ES 52 X ff!! Ultlifi 1 ,,,f 5' VA' -J -ff iff! f '12, if .f Jfff J' XM QQ 551' X' -152 M g. M, Z X- QQ, ffdf 25:3 21 Q, b , M E, GZ JS T4 El,-5423 2 X ., 1 if 'Z ' 3 C SOPHMORE UN 1 p f4fs?lyfZ g IO jpfhf gf.-ff-L' lvv x -7 , L 32 , 4 i , f A,G.L. '28 QfOZll lCZiGl lQ4QZ7QZ1l lCZGl ll2A'CllZl0OUl lCZ'Cl 1Z'4lCZClK7OUI lQA7Cll lC21'Q s 5 s Q g g1ll23llZQlg9Qll1INll1INllllllA1ll5 511211291115 EZ7 JD57D 1lZUDZl3T0l7Z1l2?J1 Jl2UD2lD?DJ JI20 Jl2UD2I2,'Dl 7I2?ZJJ UDX I Class History The class of nineteen hundred and twentyfnine is graduating with a splendid record under an unusual background. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of this class is: that it is the first graduating class of Meriden High School to be entirely composed of junior High School graduates. Instead of spending four years in this High School our Freshman Class was divided into two ninth grades, one in Lincoln Junior High and the other in jefferson. Our accomplishments as Freshmen, then, are not to be recorded here although there were many. When we came to this building in nineteen hundred and twentyfsix the class was invisibly divided into two opposing factions because the rivalry between the two Junior Highs had been so in- tense. However, this rivalry entirely disappeared in our junior year when we be- came one united whole. As our second most outstanding feature we consider that being the nrst grad' uating class of Meriden High School since 1913 to sit on this stage under a suitable background is a distinct honor. But what nicer class could they have selected to be the first one to graduate under this stunning velvet curtain? I know you realize by just looking at us they would have a difficult task in finding one. Instead of giving individual histories as was customary in the past we shall folf low the precedent established by the class of nineteen hundred and twentyfeight and only record the history of our class as a whole. One of the Hrst things that happened in our Sophomore year was the election of the following officers: President, Elizabeth McKenzie, VicefPresident, Donald Dil' loway, and Secretary, Charles Smith. We were not at all bashful and manly of the Sophomores tried out for major activities and joined various clubs. We feel sure that part of the success attained by the winning Triangular De' bating Teams that year was due to our only Sophomore debater, Philip Reinhart. We were represented by five members of our class in the 1927 Minstrel Show, while two specialties by Edna Little and Betty Venter added greatly to the enjoyment of the whole affair. The athletic ability of the class of 1929 was displayed early in its career and we were active in all sports. A splendid Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team was formed which defeated the Junior and Senior Teams, thereby winning the school championship and receiving numerals. The boys also had a class basketball team and many of the members have later made the varsity team. Carl Sprafke, the one fourfletter man in our class, made the varsity Basketball, Baseball and Track teams his first year which is an outstanding accomplishment. There were several Sophomores on the Track Squad and so, all in all, we were wellf represented in every sport. As is usually the case, our Junior year was much more active. The class offif cers were: President, Philip Reinhartg VicefPresident, Margaret Iversg Secretary, Doris Cook, and Treasurer, John De Francis. S3 KClUl j.f4Kll If2iGZ7QZll ICZ'CIC fC2i.7GK7QZlI fCZ7C1l ffZiGZ7OUl CZ.'CllZ4ffZQ E U Q R B P19295 .9fIllINllllNllllllAlll9 EIHQPZEHDQ 51 Q Ds S3 A 370124311 120021 D?D l DVQJZXJZJ UUA? Q?ZDl J UUDZ7 ZDVZJ IEQZVQOUOS At one of the first class meetings the colors, blue and white, were selected. Soon after we received our rings and felt much better equipped to act successfully as a class. The most outstanding event was our Junior Prom. It was the first formal junior Promenade that has been given in Meriden High School for several years. The affair was a success, which was partly due to the work of the capable Prom Com' mittee but more to the support offered by the whole class. Again, our class was prominent in extrafcurricular activities. The list of athf letes increased and on the varsity team there were seven football men, one basket' ball player, three girl basketball players, four baseball men and six track men. We were especially well represented in the 1928 Minstrels as there were eighteen Juniors and four junior Specialties in the show. Three of our class were on the Triangular Debating Team and labored with the subject of Capital Punishment. The cast of the very successful Props and Paints Play included four juniors who made the rest of their class proud of their splendid acting. When at last we attained the importance of Seniors nothing seemed too large to undertake so more people than ever were active. Philip Reinhart was again elected President of the class with Lester Stevens as VicefPresidentg Marjorie Shultz, Secre- tary, and Margaret Ivers, Treasurer. With these officers our class has had a very successful year. just before the Nashua football game our Senior Class gave a moving picture show in honor of the football team and indicidentally to secure funds for the Annual. It was very successful and both purposes were accomplished. In a brief review of our athletic prowess we find five Seniors on the football team, eight basketball men, eight on the track team and nine baseball players with three Senior girls on their basketball team which has won every game this year. The cast of The Champion, a play presented by the Props and Paints, was almost entirely composed of Seniors with nine in the cast. It was a huge success and was fully appreciated by a large auditorium full of people. One of the best times we have had this year was Senior Class Day. Nearly every Senior was appropriately dressed in mirthfprovoking costumes and all the school enjoyed our thirtyffive minute intermission. A splendid Senior play was perhaps the crowning accomplishment of our three years' work. And with this the reign of one of the IlTl11CSf and most loyal classes of Meriden High School was nearly over. S4 l'ffQUl lCKf lCKK7OHl CKllZ4!C7LCKVOUl CKll lC7ZClK7DUl ICKIZLIQE Q 5 A E Q 519295 Qillllllllllhlllllllzhlllo 519295 ,, M g Q SmmnmmmimoaxvgimimmimimopzQmmndznimnmooxmmmiammiuois I Class Oruttzion If someone should ask me to quote from the literature I had read during the course of my human existence, those words which I had rationally and distinctly conf ceived to be of the most intrinsic value to the human race, I undoubtedly would cite two lines from Invictus, by the British poet, William Ernest Henley: I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. I choose these lines from all those I have learned not because of the polished wording or the metrical skill which they indicate but because I can think of no better attitude for the individual human to take toward life than that which Henley expresses in these beautiful, memorable lines. That is the one big thing that I think this human race of ours sadly lacks--a good attitude toward life. I ind that too many of us are entirely too selffsatisiied and constantly ready to believe the ancient dictum: Whatever is, is right. I believe that a census of the race would show that a majority of the people are not aware of the existence of the universal law, Cause is always followed by effect. At least if they arelaware of it they are not putting their knowledge to practical use. Most of us go to church regularly and during the course of the year we hear once or twice the age old adage, As ye sow, so shall ye reap. A large percentage of us, to whom the lesson has meant nothing, spend the rest of our time in idling away our lives and yet expecting something for nothing-a har' vest before sowing the seed, some go home and, having received a partial benefit from the lesson, work diligently todaiy and tomorrow but turn back when on the third day they reap no reward, and the few who are left and who have received full benent from the lesson go out into the world and live lives of usefulness and honor. The viewpoint of the first two groups may be somewhat exaggerated but most of us have that sort of attitude toward life. He that has it is a poor steward to be entrusted with the mastership of his fate and the captaincy of his soul. There is only one thing that can make him worthy of shouldering the burden and that is a change of attitude. If some of these people would stop only for a moment and think how impossible it is for them to get something for nothing, perhaps they would change their creed. The Fall of Rome, the Downfall of Slavery, Bismarck's Blood and Iron policy, and the chaos they left behind are excellent examples of the universal law and its functionings. The law works just as well the other way. Abraham Lincoln, in his struggle from poverty up to the presidency, is a concrete example of a man who proved himself worthy of being the 'imaster of his fate and the captain of his soul. Good is rewarded with good, bad with bad, moral with moral, immoral with im' moral, and always cause with effect. S5 T OUl KKlf K7QZll ffKII lfZCIZVOUl CCKllZ4lCKK7C7ZllZ4ICKl! lU LQ O 9 9 9999 Isl 99 N N ilu at lllg igl 9999 gl EZJJZJZJQYJlZiQ4ll2UE2JDfZJlZQlQfYJlZ7QllZUDfZl25EZQll2Z3lZQll2UDZQEQVZQJEDZQUOX Now is the time to make that cause a good cause so that later the effect will be good. Opportunity is like a pitched ballg the time to hit it is before it passes the plate. Macbeth had the opportunity to overcome his vaulting ambition but he let the ball pass the plate and he became a regicide. He realized this too late when he said: L'This evenfhanded justice Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice To our own lips. He would have sowed in a different manner had he known that he was to reap accordingly. lt is for us as the masters of our fates and the captains of our souls to make sure that we use our opportunity to do good and be better, with a great deal more care than Macbeth used. And so I say Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. S6 SOZll fCKl ICKlZ7OZll fKKl IfKlZ70Zll lC7fKll IfZCIK70El ?CKlI IC2S A-4 S lm 'sl iaaa EJ ga N what is lg iaaas m U N IN d IX 4 A V'D JI2ZJ JH002112231721l2?ZD llZUDZl2Z7l lI2YPl Jl2UD2lQZJl7 l25ZJlZ51Jl2U.f21 Class Poemf-4929 For three short years our lives have been enriched, Developed, broadened, by our coming here. Our minds and hearts in varying degree Have taken up and slowly made their own Rockfbottom truths that others, strong in years, Have found to be unchanging and supreme. More joy has come to us within this time Than all the unlived years of life can bring: Friends gained through hours of common toil and fung Ideals and motives for the days ahead, The satisfaction felt from duties done, The realization of the debt we owe, I The will to pay it through another's joy. Life is a tangled knot of days and days, Of 'years and years, until the soul has found Its mark. Then purpose, like a golden thread, Runs through each day and year, each thing we do, Weaving the timefproof pattern of a life Worthwhile. The years will be the proving ground Where we shall stand for all the world to see What strength is ours, what courage born of strength, What vision,-from its sacrifice to us. Always aided, thus shall we strive to aid. S7 QOUf fC2i'CI CZ'ClZ7OU CZGl lCXGZ0Olll ICZ'Cll ZQiClZ7DZll IC2.7CII fCZQ 5 O Q N ilaaa SSI at N N lu A is lg! ilaaa EZDJZQJEDIZQUUEZDZJZQI2?J22'4'QlUUDZDa'Z7l?iQJI2'Z7JZQlEUDIZJIQDZQJEDJZQJBOX Vttledzictory We have not met tonight to say farewell, either to each other or to lvleriden high school. We rather intend this final meeting of our class to be a silent yet sigf nificant led e of our lastin interest in the school and our devotion to its ideals, P g g Graduation may be regarded figuratively as the symbol of leaving the playground for the arena of life. Our educational advantages here have been the best possible. The material success that we achieve will depend largely on our past and future use of these advantages. Viewing life as a whole, the three years that we have spent here are unimportant except for a few ideals and standards the use of which we are only beginning to discover. It is particularly interesting to start life as a young person at the present time. The world is a greater challenge to youth than ever before. The world's work and the world's people are divided into two classes: first, those who work for material gain alone, thus defeating the ultimate advancement and uplift of the human race, second, those who work unconscious of material gain, thus bringing about the ultimate advancement and uplift of the human race. We have learned much at Merideii high school. We have realized comparatively little. But our realization is of far greater importance than our learning, for it will decide which class of workers we shall join. Through our parents, friends, and teachers, we have come to realize that service to mankind decides a persons real worth, that a strong clean character is the first desire of him who would serve the world, that a sympathetic understanding of those people with whom he associates is an essential quality of the true servant. In gratitude to the friends who have shown us these things, we welcome life as an opportunity to pass them on to others. Only in this way can we prove our interest in Merideii high school and our devotion to its ideals. SS OUR SUUCESSURS fi J fi ll Wf X , ,,?4f 174 'fn7 ? f'i-N NA . -fr X A' E5 -fag . ..:'E:'tt.. Q at 1- ff m rl nd 4-rl Y M ' if 4'-m 1' l H W . g fgl' j'mg -1 .Lf ' .11 535 , , - i 1 ffrkrn an i I M 5 - Y - Fix-L1 - f QT f - am- W-1' 114 t' ,,. IJPZ' ?-mia XJT ..:---:Jil-TSX 41 :1 f -. . J '---ggi.,--:Sita ,, i' fr - ' f' 7-Ziff! 1 'fi-1' --1, ' .Lq:,,-'JfQ --f-..:- ..--W - my , . -psi, - QF' fi inseam '-!:Q+:3?5'g'D'fi4 A RSM - 3-Z 5' Eff,-f ' ev' Hn Q eff' 5 . A 1 ' 141,115 I ,lyI,i-, .10 A: X i .92 if? 'Wt-,mrfgb -5219 - E5 5 A5 L 9 3 sv7,4b'7. 4 6 Lrrfl- ,-g'..241' . '- ' r ' '. .. , - in Y N gm, QM5 Q6 'uf' WISQQ f -445 3 3 ff-gal .X W if so Nur , ., Q x : r 4- N-V .71 1 ff' 1 ' gf- 'if' 37 A .ff .- J- 1, - tl -im hlrx ,ui V .hgvm x . lxllizig jk r. liglfat ,aw Q1 , - 51-XQ2 MM, ,,,,.,4za : -'J Lai! , - girls. Junior Class The Junior Classs consists of one hundred eight boys and one hundred thirty The Class Supervisor is Mr. Loughlin. OFFICERS President ...... ..... C ARL NEUMAN VicefP1esident . . . .... FRED TELLER Secretary . , . . ..,..... ALLAN REID Treasurer .... ..... C ATHERINE DULSKI 90 ,M , SOphOmO1re Class The Sophomore C1155 CO11S1StS of one hundred seventy seven g1r1s ind one hun dred fifty three boys The Class Supcrwsor 1S MISS Broderlek OFFICERS Premdem ROBERT COCHRAN Secretary GERALDINE WUTERIOH Tveasmev HERBERT RUFLETH 91 ViC6'PT6SidCHE .................................. DOROTHY ROBINSON grl7iiZffZfGl QiCfK7D1ll CCZGl7ilZ16ZG2600l7ifZZGiClViVZlCZClZ7QLll fCZGl UQ lb O Q N sf W lx S 319295 9lllllbllllllXllllllI24Xlllb l3lll9Z9e Q s Q b f lQT UUDZQYQllZf0D?OE,7QOUUDZ Jokes Young girl: What's a metaphor? Farmer Vincent: There's where cows graze. Al: Hey, Burt, your gun isn't loaded, Burt: Cant help it Al: bird won't wait. Mr. Smith: You say your voice has volume? A. Gold: Yes, volume. I can throw it out. Mr. Smith: Well, throw it outfin the alley. Mr. Mansfield fto student from Jr. Highj: Name of your parents? Student: Mzima and papa. Mr. Nickless: Why don't you answer me? Reg. Student: I did shake my head. Mr. Nickless: Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here? P. Reinhart: Don't you think my tux is a perfect lit? Stremlau: Yes, almost a convulsion. Wise Senior: Hear about the fellow who invented a device for looking through a brick wall? , Innocent Soph: No, what's it called? Wise Senior: A window, sap! N. Bush: I want a sentence with the word 'Cunga Din. His Pal: If you lose your ticket, how you Gunga Din? Mr. Prouty: How much is SQ + SQ? Gold: IOQ. Mr. Prouty: You're welcome. Brodeur: How'd you flunk, Jack? Kinch: Oh. just a matter of course. Tomkiewicz: I got a zero on that exam. Stanley: Thatls nothing to me. First boy: Who's that dizzy looking girl in the red dress? Second boy: You mean my sister? First boy: No, the other one, the one in the blue dress. 92 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIAT ON OLMUZCU 67720 GVVQLIKZQZIUCIIUZU GWQGEZKU GLUZU GVVDLJIWZKU GVQZUQ lmono btl QQIHINIHINII nun lb ltltonol 5 DJ-.EIO D lUUDAD .Ol 7D 0 Jl7UDAD OJ JD 0l lUUDAD D Q Jl7OX The Stntlent Government Assoctoutton The Student QJOVCIIIIDLIIIL Assoe1at1on 15 an Offdlll mon 111 the Nlerlden Hxgh School cons1st1ng of 1 body of pup1ls of h1gh stmndard who chreet the general dCf1V1 t1es of the school to the sat1sfact1on of all even the most parucular The organ1zat1on has proven very Eff1C1611C and enables the faculty to solve Chili cult problems 1n that the problem IS stated before the S G A and then adv1ce IS sought on the matter In that vva5 the v1ewpo1nt of the school as a whole 1S obtamed The adv1sory co111m1ttee CODSISYS of Mr Allan W Mansfield Mr Burton L H111 man and M1ss Anna T Doyle Vzce P1 estdents Secretary Board of Control Al1ee B1relsey Dons Bolduc Florence Constantme plFlorence F1l1pek W1111fred Gdfdllel Al1ee Hfllllgdll Ecln L Llttle Allee Mdllllley Ctrohne Mtskell Ma1y Sattler Ma1jor1e Sehultz Shnfley Grmham Bermce Chehfoux Ehzabeth MCKCIIZIL Ehzabeth Upham TVILMBERb 91 Lester Stevens Rose Ryan Leona Sattler Luey M1ChdlOWSk1 Helen Langer Carl Neuman Alfred Rene Betty Venter Anna Kashur Ioseph Azzohna Anthony D Alle antr 1 James Glbney Andrew Hlldllig Thomas Kearns john Petrueelh Herbert Rufleth Eclw 1rd Tom ln john Emerlmg Clayton WCISIILF Kenneth Me1nke Cashen M1tchell George Murdock John DeFranc1s 'fl --T 17 11 1' 7 11 - V V '- 7 ' 7 N A ri-5 A A .A A Q A AN A c D E YJ W s Q, E Q S 2,7 X Y7 V U 7 U Y' 7 V V 7 X 'ff .I rf A lf A .' ff , I A A 17 if .1 .. G 9 . z ' , et ' f . . , - a , T 1 V l . . I A I . . . 7, 5 ' . I . D3 V . K . 1 5 . . I I f , Q I 1 . ' President .................................... Philip Reinhart . 1 , ' ' ' S' '2 P I JI ' ' , , . c z 2 H 2 Q . 2 I . NAT ONAL HONOR SOC ETY P14 v-4 SQQWQC1iwfczcievoziiwccggggczazfonfwcczccwrtzeizvgmiwrczcifwiczfg Q si N s 5 Q QIQPZQPS Dllllllqlllllqllllllyhllllo 5192999 Q E S S QZ75Z0l2'Z7 JlZUDZI2ZDiZ0l?QJ lUUD2Q7ZDl'7. l2YDJ ll7U9Zl2Z7l lff2UDJ lUUz5 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is one of the most important functions in the Meri' den High School. lt is a chapter of a national organization with societies in the leadf ing high schools of the United States. The object of the lvleriden Chapter is to promote enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to foster worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character. Only ISCZQ of the graduating class is eligible to election to this societyg SW is chosen in the latter part of the Junior year while the remaining 10? is elected the next year. OFFICERS President .... .... E lizabeth IVIcKenzie VicefPresident . . . ..... John DeErancis Secretary .... .... A nna Wliitehouse MEMBERS Elizabeth McKenzie John DeErancis Anna Whitehouse Elizabeth Upham Doris Cook Ruth Gaffey Ivlarjorie Schultz Anna Kashur Kenneth Meiiake Philip Reinhart Elizabeth Woolley Dorothy Malloy Betty Venter Elia Fontanella Lillian Mag Leah Krentzman Lucy Michalowski Norman Valentine Charles Smith Williain Lewis Beverly Belair Esther Kosofsky Cwen Moran Nellie Robinson Gertrude Morton Astrid Pierson Dorothy C-reenbacker Barbara Oefinger 97 DEBATE TEAM B AT t 'H 59 f XA H 1, xx Nu! I N l H 1 'if illlll l W I J. , RJN y . Trziangallar Debate Meriden High School made a very good showing in the Annual H. Wales Lines' Cup Debate between Manchester and Middletown. The Meriden Affirmative team defeated Manchester while the Meriden Negative team was defeated by Middletown. Middletown ran away with the debate by beating not only Meriden, but also Man' chester for a clean sweep. The showing of the Meriden team was very favorable when it is remembered that the services of such stellar debaters as Philip Reinhart, George Bronson, and Julius Bogatz were unavailable. The subject of the debate was: Resolved, that the modern methods of advertising are detrimental to the publicfl Affirmative Coach, Miss McCarthy. Negative Coach, Miss Berry. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE George Murdock Edna Little Elizabeth McKenzie fGaptainj Kenneth Kinkade Elizabeth Upham Marguerite Glish fCaptainj Alice Birdsey fAlternatej Geraldine Wuterich fAlternatej 99 LIBRARY CLUB QfOUfZ4CZ'Cll CZi7QZ7QZll CK2.7Gl !fZClZVQdIWiZCCZCI f.ZCl'Z7Olll CCZClfZf7ZlU',fj N s O Q Y yi Q la 19112911 is 9111111111111 ina lb S1929 P1 iw EZJ17m112Zn17.m1mUo29'fz1Z112Zn 1UUp2wz14Wf2113Y1ZQ112Uo.a12Z1i'Zi12?n1mJU0X The Library Climb Cne of the honorary clubs in the High School is the Library Club. It is c m posed of twenty girls who are chosen from various English classes because ot thci scholastic ability. They assist the librarian with all her work. The organization was very active in school activities during the past year, giving a Halloween Dance as well as an interesting assembly. President ............ Vicefllresiclent ......... Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager .... Faculty Supervisor .. SENIORS Doris Cook Ruth Galley Rosalie Horrigan Ixlargaret Ivers Edna Little Elizabeth IVIcKenzie Lucy Michalowski Elizabeth Reardon Marjorie Schultz Elizabeth Upham Betty Venter Marjorie Spears Dorothy Malloy Elizabeth Wocnlley OFFICERS 101 . . . .Elizabeth Upham ..... ...Amy Carter . . .Lucy Miclialowski . . . .Rosalie Horrigan . . . . . .Clarisse Stowell JUNIORS Ruth Wheeler Shirley Graham Alison Alexander Georgiana Robison Mzirguerite Clish Amy Carter THE MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION NOdI IC7 C ClV7QdI IU 600445 G! KC1LlI IU CIIQZIC7 GVVCJLII IU GI IU'A lloeo ISI Qlnlslnlnr nn IIIQ Isl lloeol B DEYIQID DZQIUUDAD DVIQJD QJZQJUUMD OIZQJD QIZQQUUDAD QZQID DIZQJUDX The Modern Language Assoewttzzon The Modern Lsrnguage Assocntron IS mwde up of second and thrrd year students of the French 1nd Sp nnsh classes On Fr1enys the students meet 1nd conduct what IS known as Le Cerele Frwncus 1nd Soewdad Unron P1n1mer1c1na Deslgnmtcd pup1ls qrve toprcs of 1nterest on French and Sp1n1sh sublects The purpose of th1s Ass1e1at1on IS munly to fnve the students 'tmple opportumty to express themselves In the forewn lmnvurqe thit they lre studyrng ind to beeomc better lcqualnted w1th the people who spexk these two Lltm lwnguufes Besldes meetrnff on Frroays the members of thrs 'ISSOCIEIIIOII hue two gremt events a soc1al meetlnq and L trlp to New York Th1s ye1r the Socral wws held Aprrl I2 A very rnterestmg progmm w1s pro vrded by the eomm1ttee 111 ehwrve Smty members of the ASSOCIHKIOII went to New York Apr1l 70 and enloyed such srghts 1s the 'Zoolofncwl Carden Woolworth Tower Stwtue of L1berty 1nd Blttery OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION CERCLL FR XNCAIS Presnlent Ehmbcth Wcnolley Vtce Preszdent Fredenek Cnter SOFIFDXD UNION I XN XMI RIC INN Presmlmt Anthony Grordmno Secretary WIIIIHHI LEWIS 'Twasmer VlI1CC1lt Alma OTHER OFFICERQ Rolwnd Nobert Roland Pweon Gerard P1g601'I Mary O Connor Gladys Wrlker Dorothy Robmson Helene Spencer Sh1rley Grahmm Rebeeca Chelken Charles Smrth Marguerrte Ce1sle Bernadette Meyer Edni Lrttle H Cwshen Mltehell FACULTY ADVISORS J FRxNc1sco Dr VILLXFRKNFX Head 0 Maltierol Izmguaffe Department Rosr Bmuuc ANNI GXRXFALO 103 'f ' ' I A' A A7 ' 'TV .S IE ' I' Lf' ' I A ' ' A' ' X' O W N Q 5 I- S Q 55 I S D Q Q Q .5 , I1 -. .- L my If V 27 .7 V 5' X V .Y 47 0 9 T I ll . I I I C X 4 I 1 ' ' . 'H f 1 K ' 3 C 1 L F a T 1 1 1 . X 1 ' A . V. . . 2 . b. L y . ' ' f e B K C zk I 1 ' X, . 3' 4, . ' 'z 2 ' 1 1 K P . ' D . c M f . K, 2 . I 1 , I 1 I . A ' 1 1 , ' T T I 3 1 .V A w H ? L . 1 E 1 1 , I , 1 1 1 Place. They had a delightful dinner at the French Hotel Brevoort. T 1 A .-...-.f--...-n....-.I....'--a..- -T K A . I I, , 1' E , , . 4 .a..'..--..u......4....---.--..-.- I L L - . 4: - , I 2 ' S I 2 1 . 1 I ' I ' ' , . Y , I f . , O , THE TRAFFIC CLUB A-SOUIZACZGl ZC2i7ClZ7QU lCKllZ4lC23ClZ7QZll lCZGl lC25.GZ0DZll ICZCllHfZl!ZSl O NJ N 5 5 Q MILQDZQDS Qallllbllllllllllllafkllb MHQDZQDQ S fa Q S EZDl l2ZDl ll2UD27l23ZDl7ZlI2ZJ Jl2UD2l2'D JI2YDl JUUD2liflDl ll2Y7l lQGX The Tm c Club A brand new organization in the Merideii High School is the Tralhc Club. This club was organized to direct traffic in the corridors and on the stairs of the school. For years back, the tralhc situation has been serious. Running, yelling, pushing, has predominated. Eight hundred students trying to go both ways at once created situations where brute strength alone prevailed. Injuries occurred, students got lost, and teachers were trampled. This situation has been corrected by the Student Traffic Club, which armed with its blue and red arm bands, directs trafiic smoothly and faultlessly. A trip to New Haven, Hillhouse High School, gave the Traffic Squad many pointers and it was then discovered that traflic must keep to the right. Chief .... .. .... H. Cashen Mitchell Captain .... ...... D ale Valentine Captain .... .......... ..,.. I 3 hilip Reinhart SQUAD George MLlfdOCk Carl Ncunian Clark Morganson Elmer Rufleth Adolph Hoffmeister Lucien Rockwell Asa Hubbell Nelson Hall Clayton Weisner Rose Ryan Agnes Alcxandcr 105 Elizabeth Upham Edna Little Helen Langer Leona Sattler Lucy Michalowski Elizabeth Venter Marjorie Schultz Winifred Askham Shirley Clark Elizabeth Reardon The Pennant The Pennant is the monthly publication of the Meriden High School. This year the newspaper won third prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conf vention held early in March. OFFICERS Chairman ....... .......... . ..... I ohn DcErancis, '29 Managing Editor . ..... john DeFrancis, '29 Business Manager .. ..... Barbara Oehnger, '29 Editor ............ ........... D oris Cook, '29 Assignment Editor ..... Lucy E. Michalovvski, '29 Copy Editor ..... .....,......... L illian Mag, '29 Makefnp Editor . ............ Kenneth Meinke, '29 Sports Editor ............................... Frank Dowlling, '29 Faculty Advisors .................. Mark Bollman, julia Blanchard NEWS AND EDITORIAL BOARD Beverly Belair, '29 Elizabeth Upham II, '29 Alison Alexander, '30 Edna Little, '29 Anna Whitehouse, '29 Irene Salamandra, '30 Elizabeth McKenzie, '29 Alfred Duplessis, '30 Shirley Graham, '30 Philip Reinhart, '29 Amy Carter, '30 Ruth Wheeler, '30 Dorothy Stayman, '29 Marguerite Clish, '30 Evelyn Levy, '30 Sylvia Sugarman, '29 Catherine Dulski, 30 Ruth Evans, '30 Robert Duplessis, '30 BUSINESS BOARD Anna Kashur, '29 William Stremlau, '29 Myrtle Hudson, '30 Alice Horrigan, '29 Robert Hudson, '30 106 The Forum The Forum has as its purpose the furthering and encouraging of debating The society sponsors the Triangular Debate and entertains the members of the visiting team. The Forum does much to put debating among the leadin activities of the school. President ........... VicefPresicle'nt ....... Secretary cmd Treasurer Faculty Advisor ...... Agnes Alexander Alison Alexander Mary Dinnan Marjorie Fiske Lillian Mag Harold Mahon Dorothy Malloy Leonard Vecchiolla OFFICERS MEMBEIRS 107 .........Edn1 Little . . . . .Leah Krentzman . . . . . . .Kenneth Meinke .....Mrs. L. C. Elizabeth McKen Cashen Mitchell Bernadette Myer Roland Nobert Lena Nott Mary C'Connor Sylvia Sugarman Elizabeth Upham Churchill zie II 4 Nashua Rally The Nashua Rally was the most successful entertainment of the Meriden High School year. It was given as a sendfoff to the Boys' Football team on its ill' fated journey to Nashua. Also to build up the treasury of the Senior class which boasted only S31 in September. The Football players were guestsg speeches were made by several of the playersg Bill Pickett and Claire Felix dancedg there was a comedyg and then came Richard Dix in the Quarter Back. All present had an enjoyable time while Mr. Bruce had the satisfaction of adding 5197.50 clean profit to the class treasury. The team selling the most tickets were: Sattler, M. Kane, G, Smith, H. Langer, K. Marcinek, M. Cope. Faculty Advisor-Robert G. Bruce 108 .lllnzior College Club The junior College Club is one of the most popular organizations in school. During the past year it has held frequent business and social meetings and brought several interesting speakers to Meriden. It was the guest of the Senior College Club, and, in turn, entertained them. OFFICERS President ............ ............. . . . . .Elizabeth McKenzie .........Amy Carter VicefPresident .... ........... Secretary . . . . . Treasurer ............................. Faculty Advisor ...... The members in good standing according to th Elizabeth McKenzie Elizabeth Upham Edna Little Lucy Michalowski Lillian Mag Margaret lvers Lydwina Lcmke Leah Krentzman Sylvia Sugarman Dorothy Malloy Anna Mileski Lena Nott Rose Ryan Ruth Gafley Marjorie Spears Elizabeth Woolley Helen Peck Mary O'Connor Julia Pritchard Shirley Clark Betty Cheiken Irene Salamandra Hazel Greenbacker Alice Birdsey Emma Upham Geraldine Wuterich Viola Salamandra Dorothy Mueller 109 ...........Betty Ohl . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Upham . . . . .Miss Anna T. Doyle e Treasurer's report of April are Shirley Levine Margaret Smith Helen Wendt Marion Galley Mary Hogan Mildred Goldner Betty Post Rose Sheftel Gladys Walker Margaret Sorenson Doris Bolduc Norma Brenner Celia Kirck Norma Smith Students of Sztenogmpltgy This organization is open to all students taking second year shorthand and who receive a certificate for passing a test in shorthand notes. To remain in the club they must keep a standing of B for every month. The aim of the Shorthand Club is to promote interest and to encourage social spirit among the commercial students, and to maintain a higher standard of efficiency. This club presented two successful one act plays on the evening of April 10. The meetings of the Club are held the first Monday of each month. OFFICERS President . . . .................. ...... A nna Kashur VicefP'resiclent ......... ......... ..... M a rjorie Schultz Secretary and Treasurer .............. ..... M uriel Curtiss MEMBERS W. Askam R. Crerstenblatt A. Pierson B. Chelifoux M. Hagarty Panasewich M. Curtiss F. Havell G. Patz P. Curtiss M. Hoffman D. Riggs M. DiPersio M. Kane G. Rufleth A. Ferguson A. Kashur N. Robinson G Ferguson E. Kosofsky J. Shulga E. Fontanella H. Langer A. Smith G Gelfand A. Lipfert D. Strickland R. Cracey C. Marcinek L. Sattler D Greenbacker A. Maloney M. Schultz L. Gustafson E. Nadile B. Cefinger 110 Art Club The men1bersh1p of the Art Club CO11S1SfS of those students who show unusual the tramrng of the regular art course md to develop a sense of Art Appree1at1on wh1ch may mereas the1r pleasure and enrreh the1r l1ves rn general Preswlent Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adwsor Joseph Brllmgs Frdela Danrels Clarmda DeL1sle Gla1re Fehx Florence Goldberg Lrlhan Goss Reba Hanee L1ll1an Kamens OFFICERS MEMBERS Ada Lacouruere Lrdwma Lemke Kenneth Merruke juha Nettleton Gertrude Patz Arhne Pers1ko Juha Prrtehard Louls Stableford Elsre Zolhnger 111 Kenneth Mernke Els1e Zolhnger Lou1s Stableford Mrss Brady Evelyn Selby Mary Shumway Dorothea Ste1tz Ehzabeth Taylor Anna Then Beryl We1sner Helen We11dt Ehzabeth Woolley dr :wing ability and are interested in the crafts. The aim of the club is to further VicefPre'sident ..........,.................,...... Blanche Clark Sczzence Club The Scmnce Club whlch wls started 111 September 1927 lns p1oved to be 1 most successful and 1I'1t6I'CSf111g OI'4Td111Z3,t1O11 Th1s year the SCICDCC Club secured many 1I1t6I'6St1l'1g spemkers who spoke on the var1ous branches of chennstry The most mmportant 1eh1evemLnt of C1118 club was the Suenee Exhlblt held Alllll 19 md 20 The vdrlous expernnrnts ww re enjoyed by the students Lnd outs1ders 11 1ke OFFICERS P1 esldem Dor1s Cook Secretary Charles Sm1th Treasurer Anna Wh1t6hOUS6 Faculty Adwsors Mr Hlnnnn Mr Doran M155 MCLCAII 112 0 'P , ' 2 ' ' 1 ' 1 , , . ' 3 1 D' ' U , - I I 52 D ' 2 5 . D 3 ' I s -N Nu f I U 3 'I 1 . ' ' '. ' ' 3 ' ' 1 ' ' 'l' . VicefPresident ...................... . . .......... Mzirjorie Spears I n-n.u.n.n n n . I C , . , D I Room 4 F Booking The thirty Sophomore boys in Room 4 completed the year with 10029 in bank' ing. This is the fifth consecutive year that Room 4 has had 10023 in banking for each year. These boys banked approximately S300 for the year and swelled the Room 4 total to over 351700 for the five 'year period. It is interesting and encouraging to note that many students who built up sub' stantial Bank accounts in the Meriden High School are novv using the money to obtain their college education. Several students have accumulated as much as S1000 during their school career. If a child banked 31.00 a Week for its entire school career, it would have over S500 when it graduated from high school. Room Representative . . ......... John Emerling Room Teacher ..... ..... M r. Robert G. Bruce 113 William Stremlau HzifY Club The HifY Club is an organization composed of outstanding boys of Meriden High School. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com munity, high standards of Christian living. The membership is composed of the fol lowing: President ..... VicefP'resident .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Councillor . Lucien Rockwell David Ekmark Frank Dowling John Simpson Dale Valentine Cyrus Moriarity OFFICERS MEMBERS 1 14 Cashen Mitchell . . . . .Elmer Rufleth . . . . . . .Carl Neuman Adolph Hoifmeister Lindsey C. Churchill Philip Reinhart David Bernstein Roland Nobert John Hynes Asa Hubbell Allan Reid Edward Fay X xl -1 L.,-Q Q gL1L1LrbY A ll 9 ELIGIBILITY RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS IN CONNECTICUT AS ADOPTED BY THE CONNECTICUT INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE These eligibility rules concerning the conduct of athletic contests between the secondary schools of Connecticut shall be interpreted as applying to pupils of the 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th grades and in no case shall a pupil fboy or girlj be eligible to represent a secondary school on an athletic team who has not completed the 8th grade. Rule 1. A pupil must have been a member of the school for at least twelve school weeks immef diately preceding the time of playing, except in the case of a pupil who has been regularly admitted from a grammar school or regularly transferred from another secondary school. Interpretation: 1. A pupil late in entering at the begin' ning of a year for half year for systems with semifannual promotionsj will not be conf sidered a member for the time he has missed: 1. Unless he registers within the first ten school days. 2. Until funder provisions of Rule 37 he has made up the work missed in at least four units, and has a passing grade in at least three. 3. A player must have been a member of some school either fab elementary or fbj secondary for the twelve school weeks prior to the time of playing. Z. A school week ends with the ofhcial closing time of the last school day of the week. Rule 2. He must have passed at the close of the school's previous half year in at least three units of prepared work or its equivalent. In case a pupil fails to meet this requirement he shall be ineligible for the ensuing half year. QA unit signifies a prepared subject taken at least four periods per week. Unprepared work counts as onefhalf unit.j Interpretation: 1. No unit, for which the pupil has al' ready received credit on the school records shzfll be included in those required by these ru es. 2. The half year ends with the end of the school week fas stated in Rule 1, Inter' pretation 21 at midfyear or end of the year. 3. The school's half year for any pupil means the last half year that the pupil was a member of the school. The ensuing half year for any pupil means the next half year that he may be a member of the school. Rule 3. He must conform to the scholarship ref quirements of his own school, but must be taking the equivalent of at least four units of prepared work per week and must have maintained, from the beginning of the school's half year, a passing mark in subjects aggregating not less than three units. Interpretation: No unit, for which the pupil has already received credit on the school records, shall be included in those required by these rules. Rule 4. He must not be a graduate, in a four years' course, of any secondary school. Rule 5. He must not have represented any sec' ondary school or schools in athletics for a total of more than four years. Interpretation: 1. If a pupil has participated in one or more plays in one or more interscholastic games during the school year in any branch of athletics, he has represented his school for that year. 2. To have represented his school, he must have played on the nrst team or an organized second team against other schools. Rule 6. He shall not have passed his 21st birthday. Rule 7. He shall not, during the season, have played under an assumed name. Rule 8. Whenever a player is disqualified for using an assumed name the game or games in which the offense was committed shall be forfeited to the opposing team or teams. Rule 9. He shall not, during the season, be a mem- ber of any organized outside team in the same branch of athletics. In case of a viola' tion of this rule he shall be ineligible in this branch of athletics for the balance of the season. Interpretation: 1. The season in any sport is defined as the period between the iirst and last schedf uled games inclusive, played by a team under the name of the school. 2. An organized team is one that plays one or more games under a definite name such as South Sides, 'kWest Ends, Boy Scouts, uKeystones, et cetera. 3. Boys or girls who belong to organizaf tions like the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Boys' Club, Girls' Club, etc., and who have played on class teams inside the club but did not represent the organization against other similar organizations are not violating Rule 9. Rule 10. At every athletic contest between signatory schools, certified lists of pupils eligible to play under these regulations, signed by the head' master or principal, shall be exchanged by the managers of the teams. These lists shall be revised at least every two weeks. After the contest, these lists shall be filed with the headmasters or principals. Rule 11. He shall be an amateur, one who has never used and is not now using his knowledge of athletics or his athletic skill for gain, and who has always contested under his own name. Rule 12. The headmaster or principal of each sig' natory school agrees that the interpretations of this code made by the Committee on Eligibility Rules of the Connecticut Inter' scholastic Athletic Conference shall be final. Rule 13. It is recommended flj that a teacher of each school be present at all regular contests between schools, Q21 that all games be played on Fridays, Saturdays, weekfday holidays or days preceding holidays, Q31 that these rules be sent out and resigned annually. Rule 14. These rules shall be in effect on and after September 1, 1928. Track Squad This year, the prospects for another championship track team are Very promisf ing. Coach Barnikow has five letter men returning from which he expects to build up a winning squad. Although dropping the first meet to Wesleyan Freshmen 7505, it is expected that against high school competition, the school will come through with flying colors. April 26AMeriden High School at Middletown against Wesleyan Freshmen. May 4-Torrington High School at Meriden. 10-South Manchester High at Meriden. 14-Meriden at Bristol. 18-Yale Meet. 24-Enfield at Meriden. June 1-Interscholastic Meet at Wesleyan. The men who show up best thus far this season are as follows: 100 yards-Hilding, Emerling, Harrison. 220 yards-Hilding, Stevens, Harrison. 440 yards-Captain Reinhart, Emerling, D'Allesantro, Kroeher, Clark, Bush. 880 yardsfStevens, Bush, Russock, Nohert, Dowling, Downey, Buess, 1 mile-C'Day, McMahon, Plotica, Erazmus, Picknarcik. Running High JumpfSackett, Gay, Reinhart, Simpson, Henken. Running Broad Jump-Sackett, Gay, Clark, Reid. Pole Vault-Gay, Runge, Baer, Tomam, Simpson. Shot PutfRufleth, Neuman, Wileski. DiscusfRufleth, Neuman, Ditmer. Javelin-Sackett, Stevens, O'Day. 117 FOOTBALL TEAM YT f xax ff y 1 Z i? , li l Z ll 2 X73 ff y, f l9QA l f- til' M ll Ht . Q -N 'K .ag'l n'f,, .f f yi'-V . ,,5i7f2' ul,lQ all T fe' . . ,N W Wlllf , .1 f ,,'5C' .Qg x ff , f ' K,-. ,k v I JA i f W W N , . . 7 NS ? . i 1 Qi' flip f I l l c, 1 x ,f f R9 N X X Sf! y a f 'Pnrz as The Football Team The Meriden High School Football Team opened the season in a spectacular blaze of glory for the little town of Southington. It closed the season as the victim of sweet revenge at the hands of Nashua. If these two games could be forgotten, the season would be quite good, Meriden winning five out of the other seven games. Meri' den was outscored l24f61 for the entire season. Spring football practice has been instituted under Mr. Russell Doran of Gettys' burg. If more spirit, a deceptive attack, and a defense against forward passes can be developed, Meriden may look forward to a successful season next year. Captain ........................................ William Scully Manager .. .. ...... Alex Erasmus Coach ......... . .................. Frank Barnikow Assistant Coach .....,... Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback William Scully Carl Sprafke Earl Sackett Fullback Willis Vincent Left End George Cook Left Tackle Carl Neuman Left Guard Elmer Rufleth Right Guard Right Tackle Center R. E. or H. B. R. E. or H. B. Herbert Rufleth Alphonse DeAngelis Edward Fredericks Charles O'Day John Emerling Russell Doran Squad: Andrew Hilding, Robert Gearing Anthony Russock Cash M' h S , , ' en itc ell, Sam Orentlicherman, Lawrence Veronneau, George Roberts, Serle Brandl, John Petrucelli, Lester Stevens, David Ivers, Howard Raven. 119 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM BASKET BALL fr 3-Q ' f c X L ,XR ,K ll lx . -' 6 NX ' .' l NX ,, - 2 l lx ti ' i . 't Vw- T , ' wx N x ' ' -7' B url A -ifxlyi ,l gy S g .., X T-TASTC ' - 'ANI 'QJQTI A as c4Q:i 1ffffQ - ' ,-,.,c-C so was 4 e , , 4gs,gf,g- gqbrsxss Tx ,3 ss N an il Y 2 T- r c PATSY29 Boyls Basketball The Merideii High School Basketball Team had a splendid season, winning sixteen out of twentyfone games. Inability to beat either Wallingfcurcl or Bristol prevented the team from either winning the League Championship or entering the Yale Tournaf ment. Meriden's hopes were crushed by Bristol, March 1, by the feat of 3Of12. A week later the situation was further complicated by the enforcement of the eligibility rules. The reforganized team made a better showing than the original team and almost defeated Walli1igfoi'd, cutting the sixteen point margin of the first defeat to two points for the second setback. Manager ............... . . .Cashen Mitchell Coach .. ......... ........... ....... F 1 'ank Barnikow Guards Joseph Riccio Carl Sprafke David Ivers Charles C'Day Ellis Knapp Centers Al Rene joseph Riccio Forwards Sam Crentlicherman Norton Bush Tony Tonkowicz Phillip Stanley Squad: Carl Neuman, Lester Stevens, Edward Fredericks, Fred Teller, Jack Rus' sell, Charles Cushing, Joseph Zabrowski, Fred Burleigh. 121 BASEBALL TEAM '46 f , Qff Qi cf in ,f fl QP elf px f fl l ,fm ff l PAT' 22 The Baseball Team The Merrden H1qh School Baseball Term stutccl 1ts 1979 sclson wlth brand new sults md 1 brand new co 1ch Mr H1rry French The su1ts were not furnrshecl by the A A but throuffh the pcrs nal effo1ts of Mr french who put on 1 Bisebxll lvlovrng PICKUIE Benefit: The se1son stlrtecl olf wrth 1 bwng by defe1t1nr East Hwrtford by the overwhelm rn score of 9 6 Then the telm lost 1 close wme to West Hartford by the score of 24 to O The fewtures of the qune we1c the b'ack clouds rn the Elst 1nd the prostrd tron of the score keepers Coach Harry W French Manager John Hynes Captam Hcxnz Pctroske Catchers P1tchcrs S Stops lst B1s 2nd Base rcl B1se R Fleld C F1eld L Flclcl Subs LINE UP Roosa Chcvrouerc VIIICEHU Petrucelh Murphy Ibbotsun Petroske Orcnthcherman Kewrns Sprxfke Vcronnelu Fred Teller Moore Fred BLl1'lCl h B111 H1nley Knipp Ruselhs Guernsey DuPless1s Cor coran, Russell, Hall, Stone, Buckley, Kearns Ekmark 123 f I, f , Q7 x99 wk , , X, XX I L l lx T 1 ' Q T1 T f ' 77fll ' ,sf j Ill WT' X Y f ll' fu fly X! 'I -, ffry d f- ,I 1 1 fl .ff , Jr Q, lf 'Z' l l cal, l',' ,5N ,fxg , V4 T f T ' fl ,f f' lx Q f 9 1 '- ' sf :S ,ffl . f il f f ' S xl ' lf? B be . s , X . 1 J x X sr, n. ' - X X ML! A . . .. . U H 1: . ' . A N 1 1 2 A . C ' I K V K ' 5, I . f ' g f . 1 z , g. 1 1 - N 1 .......................................... 1 f 2 S GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1 w Q A :fit 1 grin L-.sez v 4 N flwlff E T, ,pg 1:9 Z4 , 17 . . A fi r A . .... . ,fl -f- , -' 'TEE-QYLL' -1, . K X if ' 'e4??f ff ii? -'Q1 , , ' V hgiiehifii' 'if :7 V , 31,15 get K i -ay vi-lv ,,- A:-9' L33 Girls' Basketball In September it was definitely decided to abolish Girls' Basketball because of the lack of funds and the official disapproval of the State Physical Director. After the Annual Board of Strategy had manufactured a cut to that effect, a powerful team was organized under the captaincy of Lucy Michalowski. Games were organized with three schools. Crosby and Naugatuck were defeated twice. The closest game of the season was with the Deaf and Dumb School of West Hartford. Curiosity concern' ing the conversation of the Deaf and Dumb girls nearly undid the Meriden Lassies. Captain .. ................ Lucy Ivlichalowski Coaches ..... Ruth Berry, Katherine McCarthy Manager .,........ ................. B ernice Chelifoux Lucy Michalowski, F Elizabeth Upham, C. Gladys Walker, R. G. Dorothy juralewicZ, C. Emma Upham, F. and C. Mabel Peterson, J. C. Feb. 9F-Naugatuck at Naugatuck--Meriden 27fNaugatuck 17. 15-Crosby at Meriden-Merideii 28-Crosby 16. 23-Crosby at Crosby-Meriden 27-Crosby 11. 25-Deaf and Dumb School-Meriden 22fDeaf and Dumb-21. Mar. 9-Naugatuck at Meriden-Meriden 42-Naugatuck 12. 125 CHAMPION SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Q'JCIl VUiill fU Clf77QUl iQ7571 t7'GZfQd!Zff0Z'ZGL !U G7GQUl IUCl7L7Z!U13 all laaa lj arm N ll as lb Isl law IH -V UYZQD UWVZULZADVQZQJD'QZSQUUDZDDJZQQQJZQJUUDAD QZQJD OZWQJIZQN Semar Class Basketball Team The SLIIIOI' Basketball te nn won the 1IlfCI'ell s ehamp1onsh1p over such OppOS1 tlon 1 could be offe1ed by the unrors the Sophomores md an accumulatrve Sub Varslty Outfit The Sen1ors had httle dncheulty IHOWIHU down all 0ppOi1t1OI1 and challenged the Vars ty Team for a game for the ehamp1onsh1p of the school Interest was mt fever he1ffht but It was declded th xt the Semor Team wrth such men as Horse Petrucelh ohn Flynn B111 Hanly and Hyn e Petroske would be so 1nueh brgqer ind stronvcr th tn the Vtrsrty th It the game nught result 1n a ratahty The qlme was eallcel off 1HllCll to the chwrm of the SLIIIOI' Champrons The un1ors Chlmpmns of the W1ll1n0ford Hwh School Interclt s League chal lenqeel the Semors by lctter and by newspaper They flgured that 1f the Wall1ng ford Vlrslty F1rst and Second Te uns could defelt Merrden s V1rs1ty Frrst and Sec ond Teams then they as rnterclass chunprons would find the Mer1de11 Senlors just as easy prckmg The ffune was lrranffed and the Mer1de11 H1 h Senrors swamped the JU1'11OI'S by the overwhelmrru seore of 79 6 lxlrskell seoreel 19 pomts and Wlll111gfOfd fa1led to score from the floor the first half By eomparttrve scores the lVler1den S nlors 1mmed1ately cl umed the Champron sh1p of Merrden Hugh Sehool to be ealleel oil LS 1t was found nnpossrble to get Srmpson and Sehnabel 1HtO an upper berth A junror tournament vt IS org m1 eel lmcnv such teams as the Commumty jrs Endee Jrs Boys Club to est tblrsh th lunror Ch unpronslup of the Crty of lvlerrden The Senrors entered the tourntment and the tournament wxs rmmedutely called off The Senior Chunprons llned up as follovts Captam Hynve Petroske Coach Mr Robert G Bruce Fnst Te tm Seeond Team Thlrd Team Hinly Mottr un Baer Elem trk M lskell Vrneent RH1SLl1S Petrucelh Snnpson Mrtchell Flynn Schn tbel Hynes Petroske Carter Stone 177 2 f 17 f 1- , 1 y ,f F4 4. La L A rL.. Al V f 43 A Q I Q NI N Q N 3 Xl S o 5 Q sa e 1 7 W U V V is V 5 ff 'V 11 4 1' f' x 17 1 0 l D a ' s I -.E 3 A - ZS - f ' ' 'f ' is H 'H H J ' , H , H, 1 f f ' . V - T . 3 x E B Ib I it A D 3 2 3 , I 7 l 3 K .. V ., A .1 J I, S .. - M E I , .. Z ,. N ' ' R 1 D 2 H 1 ' z ' ' J ' , z ,' ' z ' 5 'D as , f T tk, X e K J 1 3 . C I T T Q ' ' . ' 1 H 32 H ' H ' . ' ' H H' , H H , . ' 'H fe' z A ' ' H P ' ' e . 3 D ' i 5.5 L D 1 I 3 lg S 1 1 1 3 3 I D D' 3 D S N 3 ld , U 2.47 3 N i T I 2 ' ' ' Q I H 3 H 'x I tu 9 l I 3 'V D 2- J 9 I r llnmceliate steps were taken to enter the Chicago tournament, but the trip had ' ' 1 H 'z ' pl 'ZHH 1 .5 H. ' ., ., ' , H 1 ' e E ' z ' ' H . 3 3 I D 'D 7 , 2 D N ' H 2 I 7 -1 B S ' Q V . 1 ,S ' x yy: A- W2 3' 5 I 3 . , z ..R.F. 1 H- ............ RF. z ......... R.F. 2 ......... LF. ' 'H ......... L.F ' H' ......... LF. ' ......... C. ' ..,....... C. ' .......... C. S 23 ' ........ R.G. . H .......... R.G. ........... R.G. I , i ' s , , 1 1 NC?0l lU CHZAU GV7OLll iU G! lO' 6770690120 U Cl7ffQ0l lU Cll lC7,j llama ls! NNN nas, II9 ls! reveal 017519 DIZQJUUDAD QIZQJD DIZQIUUDAD 01219 QZQI UUDAD DZQJD 052170 VOX Jokes G1rl fr1end How much gasollne have we7 Pewee Stremlau Egad' It pomts to one half but whether the bally thlnff means half full or half empty I dont know Mr Mansfield How many t1mes have I told you to get to sehool on t1me7 Qhromcally late pup1l I don t know I thought you were keemng seore French student fv1s1t1ng zooj Are you .1 school tereher7 Dazed lookmg man Well about the same as one Im earetaker of the zoo Vat IS sc1enee papper7 asked l1ttle Abble Hm my my Abbxe how could you vas so dumb' Se1enee lb dose dmgs vat says No Smokmg Teacher Rastus what annnal 1S most noted for 1fS fur? Rastus De skunk De more fur you Gets away from lI11H de better It lb fur you Soph Er I dont belleve I know the answer Jr Unprepared Sr I don t remember P G I don t belleve I can add Iliyflllllg to what has been sud St Peter Whos there? VOICG w1thout It IS I St Peter peeved Get out of here We don t want any more school teachers Merlden Game Warden Hey younv mln vthtts the 1de1 of huntmff w1th a ast years l1CC1'1S67 Br1ght M H S student Oh Im only shootm f at the blrds I nnssed list ye ir At the game Sen1or boy fr1end explammg game to Green Soph Our h tlfback IS about to 1C Green Soph How perfectly terr1ble' Was he mjured 111 the ltst g1me7 H1st Stud Who crossed the Delaware? McKenna Washmgton and Howe' Teacher Fog may be compared to a stone wall Student Huh I cant see through that 129 ff, L 7 7 7 . 7 V f V . y Z1 X Q Q A A A 4. A Q A Q f , Q si Q R5 Q 5 ,bg v v -7 Q7 V V v -7 cv v s 1-if . 4 ,A ff 4 .4 If' lf ,4 . .. L .. . . ' D s , . . ' , - ' s 'l ' I I ' . ' N -s ' - Q . ' ' I ' ' 'I , . ' 1 - 1 f -I s p ' - s I 9 5, . . Q 5, . X .x , . f . H, , . . , , - - s ss 1 a s 1 - L ' was , . ' I ' , ' L , . . . . 1 I - x . . . ' ,, , , ' Z ' ' ' b , , . . s - s s s . ' ' , . ' . N '- . .. r m er . Q C D' ' . r I D . 2 V l ., . N' . . . , b , L D l ' ' . , . . . . 4 - s s . . 3, . . . . , L, I 1 . , ' b I 1 I ' k k off. - , Q ' s - s. ' ' ' s - 1 f Q . . 1. gt . ' . , , v . . s Wg' W sw lg , I .,,gN, r um j w !F H 'K A N-J WE '0 KL X3 I 7 i 5 'HIV ' I H ... E 5 M Q H3 M Q 'L PM ' 'Nl O O lu- A I wil! ff' ' H1 xl 1 1, 'I fy ' l I II +45 114.-. Q 1 1 flhllu 'P 1 1' ,I 'I EE i Yy kwm. gu m' mm ' ., 1 WWI .N mu v I 0 ' HUIHH 5 1 E! 'I ng 0 M- T , A A les' ff ff!! I W f 1 ' 31:44 f fe , 1' QQ, 4 125 f A 1, It Egg N ' 'J' i'?nf25z:: AYgg!9 W A M 1 .X - F I W I j :ff 4? f flo- 9 '., , gm 'aff -' -w. Q f'w:if': + y fffit, 4 - !','::1 ,FT . Q5-vfii? ' uiffmfiggf iv f :Sami-C ' 1 f v 'IH' 4- ,if JL yflimelllliam 4 I -,Eff 121- w nl. 1.41 -gg 'M I HH 'lu U A:- ' . U lm WND, A QMUOSICALJW X , MM I ' R..1f-film MINSTREL SHOW NOLlf lU Gl IUClV7OLl lU Cll lU CIV7D0l !U Cll lU CW7QLll TC7 CJVUZLIU A ll1lQlZQlllSl ANNUAL lalllaaal 5 01203 D ll7UDAD OVZJD 02 ll7UDAD 0l lD Dl ll7UDAD D O lI7QN OVERTURE Jazz Dance Neapohtan N1ghts Parad1se You Belong to Me Carolma Moon To Be Forgotten Euquette Blue Good L1ttle Bad L1ttle You If You Want the Ralnbow My Man Tumbhng Sleepy Valley Baby 91ster Blues FINALE Mmstrels Entlre Company Marjor1e Spears Wllllana England Rose Ryan Leona Sattler Wlllram Hart Bessie MIIICVILZ McKenna and Gold Norma Brenner ames GIDHCV M1r1am Hollman Bober and Herman Gertrude Morton Dorothy Blanchard Entue Company End songs were sung by Charles CDay Woodrow Roosa Alex Gold James G1ll6Sp16 Ralph McKenna and Reuben Yedvob wh1le B111 Prckett and Cla1re Fehx gave speclalty dances PERSONNEL Interlocutor Coach Manage1 Asslstzmt Manager Margaret lvers Eva Kocson Ada Lacourc1ere Edna L1ttle Drck Carabetta Agnes P1cknarc1k Russell D1lloway Donald Ell1s Rose Ryan MHTIOH Shee Marjorre Spears Sylvla Sugarman Dorothy Welgand Wllllam Hanley Ralph McKenna CHORUS Ph1l1p Rernhart Carl Remy BGSSIC Manevltz Mar1on Demmg Raymond Downey Nelson Hall Asa Hubbell Mrrxam Hoffman Lawrence Veronneau Harold Schnabel john RH1S8l1S Woodrow Roosa Helen Mottram Gertrude Morton W1n1fred Askam los Burton L Hmman Douglas A Sm1th Edna L1ttle Kenneth Nlemke Beverly Belfur Norma Brenne Dor1s Bye Shrrley Clark Helen D1Carlo Ruth Evans Elame Ev ans Harr1et Rebstock Leona Sattler Edna Skmner Margaret Sm1th Betty Venter Charles O Day Donald Dlllow ly Cashen M1tchell -41 V V v 7 lf - V V - V an , D A A A A A A .3 4. A 1- 5 Q Q Q XD, M S Q .7 v v v v v v U -7 v v N -if 4 ,- A 4 - A 4 - .fr .4 -1. 4 tt Q1 -- c 4 .............................................. 1 . N . . ww -b nun....1...u-....-a.----.-....-...-.-.- K yi tt, -we .t as .t . an -- l f ............................................ 4 tt -.1 - I - tt. Q, .t - - an tt , Q-. - ts as '- tt I Q- U. . -Q A L ....................................... 1 3 7 4 S 1 a 1 r . L, 3 xr- f c 1' 1 1 M I c c I t - 1 I c c 1 K K K 1 K C C I 1 ' 1 , . u Y . f 2 C -vw BAND E175lW Eid?ZVOUIUZCZGEZZGZVQUIWZCQZGIWZIZGZSJUIWZCZCIWZZQQ 5 mama ISI mr N N in A is lg! law f-r Aw i EZD57ZlIYOl ll2UDZl2?D ll2ZD lHUDZ l2?ZDl llZ0l 1QUDZ7I2f'Dl lQTPl Jl?O5 Btmtll The Meriden High School Band, organized by Mr. Charles Helliwell, has been a most valuable asset to the high school life. With new uniforms, new instruments, and a fine spirit of cofoperation, the band has saved many a social occasion. Publicfspirited citizens financed the trip of the Band on the illffated Nashua Football Trip. The Band was the sensation of the twofdays festivities and won the plaudits of all the Nashua townsfolk. BAND MEMBERS Woodrow Roosa Ray Downey John Hall Clarence Gregory Teddy Bober George Raiselis Asaph Merriam James Rosadeni Harold Peterson Alfred Duplessis Ralph Blanchard Phil Guernsey Tom Dunne Charles Wright Bill Pickett Francis Cushing George McMahon John Neary William Lewis Ben Simpson Robert Drescher James Hopkins Charles Miller Robert Duplessis John Corcoran Joseph Billings John Fontanella 135 Girllsy Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club of Meriden High School, under the capable direction if Mr. Smith, deserves much praise, for this year it has secured the second leg of the cup for which various high schools of the state are competing, by winning first place over East Hartford, West Hartford, Manchester, Middletown and Bristol. If the girls Win the contest this coming year, they will add another cup to Meriden High School's already notable collection. OFFICERS President ...... ................ .... R o se Ryan VicefPresidertt . . . . . ..... Amy Carter Secretary ....... ......... ..... M a rgaret Ivers Treasurer .... ................ ..... B e verly Belair MEMBERS Allison Alexander Winifred Askham Beverly Belair Mariance Blatchley Norma Brenner Doris Bye Amy Carter Shirley Clark Marion Deming Helen DiCarlo Marjorie DiPersio Evelyn Donahue Santina Donato Marjorie Ekberg Dorothy Blanchard Gertrude Barber Ruth Evans Elaine Evans Thelma Heineman Ma,ry Hogan Margaret Ivers Edna Little Alice Maloney Bessie Manevitz Gertrude Morton Helen Mottram Helen Peck Agnes Picknarcik Georgianna Robinson Doris Rhode Marion Rudolph Leona Sattler 136 Rose Ryan Mary Sattler Ruth Schenk Marion Schee Edna Skinner Margaret Smith Mildred Stone Sylvia Sugarman Dorothy Tefft Margaret Turton Betty Venter Ruth Wheeler Geraldine Wuterich Beatrice Doody Julia Pritchard The Boys Clee Club of the Menden Hrqh School was very act1ve durmff the year The tramxng secured 1n th1s club was of great a1d rn developmg talent for the mmstrel show and to help carry the smgmv rn assembly Premdent Secretary Dwector George Murdock Rlchard Carabetta Carl Remy Asa Hubbe Wllllam Stremlau Russell Gearlng Chiford Newcomer Adolph HOH:m61StCf Roger Crusberg MHUFICC Lawson Woodrow Roosa OFFICERS MEMBERS john Ivers Alonzo Chase Frank H111 Phxhp Remhart Ralph Bhnchard Russell D1lloway Stanley Wysockr Jack Havens Edward Fay Malcolm Ell1s Rwymond England lo George Murdock R1cha1 d Carabetta Douglas A Sm1th Russell Nettleton Bmdley Sawtelle John Walczak Robert Gearmg V1ctor Olsen Harold Schn1hel Rlchard Bohn1n Serle Brandl Carl Dahlherg Cashen Mltchell Boys' Glee Clnh Treasurer l. i. I. l. I. l. l. -. l. l. l. l. l. i. l. X. i. i. -. -. l. l. l. -. -. 1. -. -. '. .. l. G. l. l. I. l, . . . Carl Remy ' . . Q I . I . f I , '7 Orchestra Merrden Hrgh School boasts of a splendrd orchestra developed by Mr Douglas assembly It also features at many socral occasrons FIDDLES CORNETS George Baker Mart1n Damrco Robert Turner Stanley Wysockr Theodore Bober Alfred Tomassettr Gus Herman Ed1th Mezzrnettr Susan WOfOD1Ck LOUISE H111 Francrs Seddon Woodrow Roosa Clarence Gregory CLARINET Charles Wrrght SAXOPHONE George Rarselrs TROMBONE ls Wrllram Lewrs Smrth This orchestra plays every Ivlonday morning and forms the back bone of the ' S I i , x 1 N i b OZIf ICZ5G lX705l ICZCll7Z!CZi'ClZ7QKlI fflTll IC2iGKOC7UlZ4fCKll IfZfjj ilaaa El mr in in lu as is El ilaaa .Ioltes The Seniors: Personally we think Bacon would have been much more capable AXE EZDl lI2YJl JlZU3ZI2ZDVZJl2YJ7ZllZUDZEQ ll25ZDJ ll2Ub2Jl2?Zl I2Z'Jl JIZOX W of riting a dissertation on Roast Pig than Lamb. Mr. Nickless: Who was that who laughed so loud? Pupil: I did, Sir, but I didn't mean to. Mr. Nickless: You didn't mean to? Pupil: No Sir. I laughed up my sleeve and I didn't know there was a hole in the elbow. Gold: I just thought of a good joke. Yedvob: Aw, get your mind off yourself. Proud owner of wreck. Collegiate Ford: I've had this car for years and never had a Senior Wise Cracker: You mean you had this wreck for years and never had 3 CHF. We have just heard of a Scotch dentist who is so tight he won't treat a tooth. Mr. High Hat: Have you been to the Occident? Mr. High Brow: No, was anyone hurt? Sugarman: Should anyone be blamed for what he hasn't done? Mr. Prouty: Why, of course not. Sugarman: Well, I haven't done my geometry. Am. Lit. Student: I wonder what Longfellow meant when he said: Tell me not in mournful numbersv? Economics Student: He was probably riding in a taxicab. Meriden Student: Customs Oflicial: Meriden Student: Customs Official: Romantic Senior: Practical Junior: I tell you I'm an American. Sing the words of the Star Spangled Banner then. I can't. Pass, American. What wonderful tales of true love the harps of old poets told. Oh, I don't know-those harps were lyres. Mr. Slchnabel: Does that boy ever do anything-anything to get up in the world? Mrs. S.: You forget, my dear, that Harold is growing taller every single day. Neuman Qto centralj : Do you mind if I give you the number of all five times at once? 140 -W?-'7'l'7Q 7?' SENIOR PLAY QfOZlf CZCf CZC1ZC'OUf 1ClC! fCZC1Z7OZ1I ICZi7C1fZ4CXGZYQZ1l ZC1l7Zf-ZIUIAl NI Jlaaa El aa N N in as is El 11121129 F ru as ll4D1 JIY01 Jl2UD21l2?Dl7,Z1Q?ZJl 1lZUDZI2f'Z7F.ZJl2ZJ1 1l2UDZl2ZD1 1I2fYD Jl7UN On the evening of May 25, 1929, the class of 1929 presented their annual pro duction. KGBULBYP The plot of the play centered around the activities of Bab, the youthful school girl who shaped the destinies of ber family and friends at will. James Archibald . William, the butler Mrs. Archibald . . . Leila Archibald . . . Hannah, the maid Carter Brooks .... CAST CF CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Barbara Archibald fBabQ . . . . . . jane Raleigh ............ . . Clinton Beresford Eddie Perkins .... Guy Grosvenor . . . Coach ......... Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF . . .Kenneth Meinke . . . .Elmer Rufleth ........Edna Little . .Agnes Alexander Sylvia Sugarman . . .Cashen Mitchell . Elizabeth McKenzie . . .Leah Krentzman . .William Stremlau . . .Louis Stableford . . .George Murdock Mrs. B. L. Hinman . . .Sylvia Sugarman .Elizabeth Upham Property Manager . . . . . Stage Manager . . . 143 . . . . .Lester Stevens PROPS AND PAINTS PLAY Rio-gl-lWZifZQ7G OZGZ7QU CQKlWZKlK7OU Kl fZ7GZVQEGZ?ZlL23fTQQZQQS s sr Q N 1i9a9 IE! Q9 in in in is is Jgl ii9a9 ElZDl?'475Z?QYZ9ZQlHU3ZlZ7DZQlQEZQUUDZQZZZDDYQZQUUDZIifgDZQJDYTD7?7Z7!UUS MTl'zie Champzionw Cn the evening of Deccmbcr 15th, the Props and Paints Society gave its Annual production. The play presented was a three act comedy by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas. Due to the excellent acting of the entire cast the play was in every respect a decided success. THE CAST Jane Burroughs . . . ............. .... E dna Littlc Mary Burroughs .... ..... A lice Birdsey John Burroughs ...... ........ E lmer Rufleth George Burroughs .... . . .Adolph Hoffmeister David Burroughs ....... ..... K enneth Meinke Lady Elizabeth Galton ............. .... A lison Alexander Lord Brockington .................... ..... P hilip Reinhart William Burroughs fThe Championj .. . ..... Cashen Mitchell Earl of Chuflleigh .................. ..... W illiam Stremlau Marquis of Hannoween ..... ..... .... C l ifford Newcomer Baron Holloway ....... .... R alph McKenna Mayor of Knotley .... ...... R oland Nobert Mr. Moodey ....... ......... J oseph Crrallo Frank Smith ..... ..... C arlton LeCfendre Antoinette .... .... E lizabeth Venter Simmons ....... .... D ick Carabetta hir. Caykendall ......................... ..... A lex Cold SYNCPSIS CE SCENES Act IfSitting Room in the House of Mr. Burroughs, Knotley, England. Time-Late afternoon on a summer day. Act H-Same scene. Time-Early the following morning. Act IHwSame scene. TimefEarly afternoon. BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Director . . ,.................... Miss Ethel J. Converse Business Manager .. ..... ........... D ick Carabetta Director .......... ..... M rs. Burton L. Hinman Props Manager ...... ......... A gnes Alexander Advertising Manager . ....,........ Alex Gold Stage Manager ..... . . .Lucy Michalowski 145 Props and Paints Society The Props and Paints Society is the only dramatic organization of the high sehool. The purpose of this society is to promote interest in dramatic art. Each year a worthwhile play is presented. These plays are always looked forward to with eager anticipation and have always been very successful. President ..... ViCE'PTCSidCHf Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Agnes Alexander Alison Alexander Alice Birdsey Lillian Burke Dick Carahetta Amy Carter Shirley Clark Ruth Evans Claire Felix Marjorie Fiske Alex Gold Joseph Grallo OFFICERS MEMBERS Adolph Hoffmeister Leah Krentzinan Edna Little Carlton LeGendre Alida L'Heureaux Harold Mahon Ralph McKenna Elizabeth McKenzie Kenneth Meinke Lucy Michalowski Cashen Mitchell Cyrus Moriarity 146 . . . . .Betty Venter . . . . .Edna Little . . . . Ruth Evans . . . Ainy Carter Clifford Newcomer Roland Nobert Agnes Picknarcik Philip Reinhart Elmer Rufleth Bradley Sawtelle Ellen Sternberg Marjorie Spears William Stremlau Sylvia Sugarman Betty Venter Gladys Walker ANNUAL STAFF NOG l l !fXG Z7QZll ICKl lZ4CZG Z7DLll CZCI l ICZCl ZVQU VUZICZCI l IU ,j lIllQlDZQl1lEl 9999 N 'iii at its IE! 9999 F F Qwzawraimi9092miamimimiQUQZQZWIQQWQZJUUDZQZEJQQJZJDDW EditofrfinfCliief .. Associate Editor . Business Manager Photo Editor .... Circulation Editor Kenneth Meinke Agnes Alexander Fred Carter Betty Cheiken Marion Cope Rosalie Horrigan Lillian Mag Marjorie Schultz Annual Staff ART EDITORS . . Clark Morganson Anna Whitehouse . . . . . . .Leona Sattler . . . .Margaret Ivers . . . .Willizim Stremlau Louis Stableford Agnes Lange BUSINESS STAFF Leah Krentzman Lucy Miehalowski Elizabeth Upham Sylvia Sugarinan Margaret Ivers LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Greenbacker FACULTY ADVISCR Mr. Robert G. Bruce 149 QjliigizrcxzmeicmzeQafWcc7gzziZo5Qac04iuQZ1Q:GZrcxc1ZGQUVQLZQQWMIL, O Nl 5 x 519295 QWWWMWMLAJ S1929 Q E QZ'J ll2ZP lQUD2lQf:Z5 Ili2ZP2 0l7UDZl2YQ7ifQlDZ3 UUDZQfCZ7 0QfZ3 ? L. gafainupzra .Iolkes History Pupil reciting: One of the things that gave Louis XVIth a pain in the neck was the guillotine. Chas: Look at Bill, he's all wrapped in thought. De. F.: He must be colde-so thinly clad. Physics teacher: What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Stude: Whyferfer. Physics teacher: Correct. lst Father: The value of athletics is greatly overestimated in our modern schools. 2nd Father: Yes-my son couldn't make the team either. Smart: Do you know that a eat has nine lives? Smarter: Yes, but a bullfrog croaks every night. lst Physics Stude: When I hear ahout some of these wonderful inventions in electricity it makes me think a little. 2nd Physics Stude: Yes, isn't it remarkable what electricity can do. English Teacher: The plot of this story is very interesting. Did you write it yourself? Student: Sure. Teacher: Good, I've always wanted to meet O. Henry. Physics Prof. Qmaking an assignmentj: Tomorrow start with lightning and go to thunder. , I graduate in June. Allow me to congratulate the school. I don't mind rings on my fingers, muttered Reinhart, as he home limped from the Senior dance, but hang me if I can stand ihelles on my toesf Teacher: You missed class yesterday, didn't you? Pupil: Not a bit, not a bit. Member of traiiic squad fproducing notehookj : Your name, please? Naughty new pupil: Alosguiers Alastiat. Member of traffic squad fputting away notehookj: Well, don't let me catch you doing that again. Father: You ought to be ashamed to he at the foot of the class. Young son: But it ain't my fault. The guy that's usually there is sick with the measles. 150 l i 2 1 w V V ! ! w, W yu H V if 'fA7'5 ADW.-61276515 Mfg A ,-f -1'--4.-Q 4:41 Q Q II I Q II E II I II o I'I I o 9 III I 1: I5 II 5, II I I I .5 II I O .5 .5 Q Q Q .5 Q 5, Q 6 I II I II U rl I T II Q 9 II I o I II :B c u Q 9.0 I e e I Q in:o-n1n1o1n-n-o-nio-n-o-n- ----1-o-o in-oinioioiuiurqpoio-1 1 . A V 532' 4291. 4, .4 I4 Mlss ELLA RUFLETH, BCE. Mlss LINDA RUFLETH, B.C.E. .-.-.-.,.-.,.-.-.-.-.'.. . ,.-.-.f.'.f.,'V , ' - -,-: 5555555 : Z: Emil Fonranella is a si' 43522:521e5sf25:a5si52522e5f522 52 25225 '5 '55 . I '4 gfeduefe ef Meddee . as High 5011001 and Stone The MMS Rufleth 5-.- .5,5. ,5 ' College, eed hes the are gfedeeeee ef the Degree of Bachelor of Stone College and the f I Commercial Science Meriden High Seheel- 'II He holds a managerial They me beth SUCCESS' Once position in New ful Iffigh SCM Com' Hevee- Ameee efhef Biachdof of Comme? A Hella, Beehelef Of Ae' eel Education' eeuefe end Leele- C19-fke Beehdef Of EMIL FONTANELLA, B.C.S. The Summer Term of the STONE COLLEGE starts on Ivlonday, July lstg Fall Term, Tuesday, September Brd. Day and Evening Sessions. Send for Catalog. Stone College, neo I 116 CHURCH STREET 4--,F NEW HAVEN, CONN. 154 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE TRUCKINC Anton I-I. VVise Telephone 2613 103 Columbia Street Compliments of Blatchley's Flower Shop 115 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 370 J. F. Molloy The STATIQNERY New YC1'k Dress and Goods Store OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8 West Main Street l:earnley's Music Store EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 10 State Street Lawton Building MERIDEN, CONN. CHOICE MEATS .QUALITY GROCERIES M. L. Liddell Corner Cooper and Cherry Streets Telephone 438 Free Delivery THE STORE OF RELIABLE SERVICE lVlamie's Beauty Shop MRS. W. BRENNER, Prop. Professional Building 145 West Main Street ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Telephone 2848 Petrucellfs Marker WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUT THEIR MEATS, CROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 200 Grove Street Telephone 3131 11111-11111111n1u 5 E1Sf21h1iSTT1CC1 1 8 WILLIAM J. LUBY MONUMENTS Ma1'lc Every G1-ave U23 142 Haxxover Street, COX. Cook AVC. M61'iA6ll, COIIII. CHILDRENS APPAREL LADIES' APPAREL '23 A. S. T HCDMAS SL CQ. '23 DRY GOODS DRAPERIES 1,,1,1,1,1 1,1.,1-1.,1,1.,1,1 1 1,11 11 11 11-1 -.1--1 iv- 156 Compliments of I. T. Clements IEWELER 20 West Maixx Street Telephone 2838 MERIDEN, CONN. F. I. Wallace 443 Colony Street HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Complrments Dr S D Leacles Popular Dress Shop 36 West Maru Street DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT POPULAR PRICES DRESSES COATS MILLINERY For Ladles Ind Cll1ldfCI1 Compliments 0 Dr H S Rosenberg DENTIST Convey Spec1alty Shop The Shop o Personal Sefrvue DRESSES COATS NEGLIGEES Complzments 0 Dr G H DICRIHSOH DENTIST DIAMONDS JEWELRY Charles I Hayek IEWELER LIT! WATCHMAKER West Mann Street Phone 1277 MERIDEN CONN 157 I . of 0 Q 0 Q o Q o fs ,' f .5 I . . f O o 4 o Q o df 32 ' , . GIIHD GIIUIHIHIES BRASS GDIIE 9291 O 3. F811 CW HSS But tllff O Gfeeflllg earty Congzatu ations anfl f Vely est o Wzs les 1 our uccess QIUIHIUIEB SHAW SQIYUIIIDIIIGD Your Class Photographer In T B J N C1 .. ld, ' '23 H - I' Le '- B- f 'I fo- Y 'S - 'S VACATION IS COMING! Do Not Withdraw Money from your school savings account just because vacation is coming. Leave it on deposit. It never gets tired. It doesn't need a vacation. Let it go on working for you. At any time you really need the money it will always be waiting for you., Don't draw it out unless you have a genuine need for it. It will grow by earning interest all summer long. The money you have saved in school is a regular interestfearning account. DEPOSIT MONEY in your school savings account during the summer. You may do this by going to the depository any day during business hours. At the School Savings Department they will be glad to enter a deposit in your school savings pass book of any amount from one cent up. Some of you may not care to do this. You may want to wait until school opens again in the Autumn to make more deposits. But, for many, vacation time is money' earning time, and, for those who care to do so, the opporf tunity of continuing during the Summer the thrift habit formed in school is encouraged by the depository. The I-Iome National Bank I8 Colony Street At the Clock 159 11:10:01o1a1:1iozoioioioznzoioioioiozn.ioznzninznininiminoioz Lauifel School of Business Administration SIX WEEKS' SUMMER SCHCCL JULY Ist - AUGUST 9th COURSES Stenographic Normal Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Advanced Secretarial Calculating Business Administration FALL TERM CPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1929 Day and Night Sessions Call or Write For Further Information LAUREL scnooi., of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A'An Individual School For Ambitious People MRS. ANNA H. KRAEMER, Principal 24 South Grove Street Telephone 16S2W MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT giqnuiux 1 1: il 1 .T ..-1 1 1 1 I T. -T 2 1 1.1:-1: ii 1 160 I 4 The .Quality Goes In Before The Mark Goes On PAINTS AND ENAMELS l. , 'X P X I Y TRADE M AR K WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WHEN PROPERLT APPLIED TREDENNICK PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. sm SOUTH CoLoNY STREET PHONE ass Compliments of The Charlles Parker Company MANUFACTURERS OF A Wood Screws, Vises, Piano Benches Bathroom Fixtures and Lamps Parker Guns MERIDEN ffff CONNECTICUT. lg- 111 1 .1 ii 1 1 -1 1 ii 1 ii 1 -r 1 1 -1 T. - 1 1 1 - - 161 2 MERIDEN HIGH SCHOOL, MERIDEN, CONN. chitects AT 6 tell ert SL Bet .-2 's an Iders vi BM Company, CS Wales Lin E Q Pg F CONN. DEN, I ER I I I I I ! I I I I I I 5 M o1c The W. H. Squire Company Yi KIIIJS of Z7 COLONY STREET Compliments of IF. .I. Bellerose Realtor - IXISIIIZIIICC '93 10 COLGNY STREET MERIDEN CONN D Restdemt aflll actllflllg Ufflef WE MAKE REPAIR AND REMODEL EVERYTHING IN FURS 341 West Mam Street Telephone 395 WHO HAS 'THE BEST MILK SHAKES IN TOWN? Qwmltm Bros Corner Cook Avenue and Hanover Street MERIDEN CONN I '23 Mf'F' 62 fm o '23 A. ,. 163 F A STEVENS I T WILLIAMS HOLT SL STEVENS Insurance WILCCX BLOCK MERIDEN CCNN Capztal Surplus and Unclwlded Profits S600 ooo Flrst Nauonal Bank FOUNDED 1863 MERIDEN CONNECTICUT Seekmg New Busmess On Our Record 164 o1oi:z::::91oio1c15:1:1o1::L-::1:1:1:1:1:ac,::: zzz: , . Q ! '2 0 0 1 . . inure: 1oc:oic::i:::ao1oi-:1:1ocnc1ecnozoi:1:-::: 1cz:1:::rcE:i:2 compliments of The M. S. Sugarman White Rose Cooked T Food Shop Eyes Examined and Glasses mea 21 West Main Street Phone 2356 Accuccccly and scientifically MERIDEN, ooNN. 53 Years in Meriden Compliments of A. I. Wollschlager SL Company 23 Lewis Avenue Phone 538 MERIDEN, CONN. Compliments of C. F. Fox SL Son Compliments of Albert and Freddie Flatow Werner's Bakery COME HERE FOR GOOD HOMEMADE BAKERY 68 East Main Street Phone 802 Compliments of J. J. Burns ATHLETIC OUTFITTER 117 Maple Street Phone 1262 MERIDEN, CONN. Dr. J. F. Walsh DENTIST M. H. S. '16 Tufts '22 Professional Building 165 ff The Oldest Bank Zh Merzden,' Conjqclence Safety Security Are the Foundation of good Banking Our Departm en ts for your service Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Boxes Securities F Back of this bank's resources and its care' ful management is the ZCICIYIZ Reserve .BCUIIC The Strongest Banking System in the World. I l MERIDEN NATIONAL BANK 59 EAST MAIN STREET 166 111-1:1:11:11-111-2-i1ii::1:i191,.:::1 First High Schoolg then BUSINESS SCHOOLg then College PEOUOD BUSINESS SCI-IOOI, Besides the usual Onefyear Courses, you may secure, at Pequod Business School, the following Twofycar Courses: ACCOUNTING COURSE First Year The same subjects as in the Bookkeeping Course Second Year Accounting I: Theory and Practice Accounting IV: Income Tax Procedure Accounting II: Auditing. Commercial Law II Accounting III: Cost Accounting Business Administration Economics SECRETARIAL COURSE First Year The same subjects as in the Shorthand Course Second Year Bookkeeping I, II Advanced Typewriting Practice Commercial Arithmetic Advanced Secretarial Practice Advanced Shorthand Oliice Machine Practice Business Administration COMMERCIAL TEACHING COURSE First Year Subjects selected from Onefyear Courses Second Year Completion of subjects in Onefyear History of Commercial Education Courses Methods of Teaching Commercial Educational Psychology Subjects Supervised Teaching Practice FINISHING COURSES Students who have had some business or stenographic training and who wish to attain a higher degree of proficiency may enter advanced classes for which they are able to demonstrate ability. Advanced students attending classes not less than three months and passing final examinations in all subjects required in any regular course, will be granted the school diploma in the elected course. Prepare at Pequodu Pequod Business School, Incl, journal Building Telephone 2472 C. Z. SWISHER, Principal 91:-:1cL..u-3--1:-.. 1 1 1-ii 1 .-1 1 -J 1 1 1 1 1-191-'i 1 1 -5- 167 Levenduskie fa- Gibson CASH FISH MARKET 37 East Main Street MERCHANT TAILOR We Serve Students and Teachers Alike S. Cerasale 322 East Maiii Street lvers Brothers, lnc. CONTRACTINC PAINTERS BUILDERS' HARDWARE WALL PAPER 66 East Maiim Street Telephone 96f4 Jepson's Book Store CREETINC CARD CENTER OF MERIDEN Circulating Library Watcrmaifs Ideal Fountain Pen Colony Building, Colony Street Tony Mercaldi EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE 302 East Maiim Street FOOTECRAFT SHOES HLSTTLES For HLBCYS and GIRLS Manning fu- Convvell 5 Colony Street l'Iartmann's Confectionery FOR A REAL TREAT Try One of Our Fancy SUNDAES, SODAS CR Lynch Drug Co. Incorporated PARFAITS 298 EAST MAIN STREET Dainty Luncheons Also Hartmann,S MERIDEN, CONN. 25 West Main Street 119114111-11-1-11:11 168 INSURANCE JoHN L MARCANTONIO REAL ESTATE NVILCOX BLOCK O COLONY STREET TELEPHONE 7 12 AFTER LEAVING THE ARK Noahs first act was to provide shelter for his family a roof over their heads Times have changed since old Noahs day and the country is dry in one way but we st1ll have ram and the importance of a GOOD ROOF over our heads remains The rehahxlity of then eoncern employed 111 ICS construction G R Cummmgs Rooling Company MERIDEN CONN HARDWARE TOOLS an CUTLERT BEST QUALITY Church SL Morse 47 South Colony Street MERIDEN CONN K O 3 - . . A , ' 1 d 4 ' ' . . J, ' Q33 determines the roof's durability. FAIR PRICES Q6 fe 45' , - y , . 2 F. Mills fu- Co. INS URANCE and REAL ESTATE 14 Church Strcct Compliments of Frederick S. Harris ATTOliNETfATfLAW Class of 1918 Compliments o Alfred B Aubrey EDITOR OF ANNUAL CLASS OF 1897 The Styletex Co. M ERIDEN S LARGEST READY TO WEAR STORE FOR WOMEN and MISSES 19 Colony Street MERIDEN CONN Stores In Other C1t1es Management Mortgage Loms Sales and Rentals Fne Insmance Te J D1 PCTSIO Agency REALTORS Notary Pubhc 10 Colony Stleet Phone 1491 7 MERIDEN CONN Comphments o Henry Caplan M D 2712 West Ma1n Street Complzments o The People s Clothlng Store 16 West M3111 Strcet Phone 7711 MERIDEN CONN Dr l'l C Oulnlan DENTIST Lawton Blllldlllg 170 f ., I r f h 'sf ... ' g X A ,. MERIDENS CHINA and GIFT SHOP The Griswold Richmond 5 Gloelt Company 72 West Mz1i11 Street Telephone 1750 Birehys Lanndvfy SERVICE QUALITY ffff DRY CLEANING 123 Colony Street Telephone 1287 Compliments of The .l. Laeonreieare Company MERIDEN WALLINGFORD PLANTSVILLE Compliments of The Candy Box 46 EAST MAIN STREET EJ, ---i 1 .-.,.-..1--..1 1.,..q:o1oi-........-..-,- ....1......,zo1..-:12., 171 0:0 in u c o U ! 0 Q a 0 n n 0 G Q T C c o c a o c c cu o c O Il O Il Q II Q II G II U II O II . II U II U II Q II Q II C II O Il . II n :zo 11010 l,, Cllflllilllltb fII.?1fllRfMlDllllQ44k.CvlIl'llli5 . qzr 139 ,55.,1 Sp . :Ek XX X W A J Ql 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 your success depends upon the judicious handling of money, and that it be made more certain wc 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. Puritan Bunk SL Trust C 0 M P A N Y Me'ridcn's Bank of Friendly Service 51010 14:1 1 1 1 1011119101 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:11 172 IDDDIQTUNIT fe No other development or business is playing so great a part in modern progress as the Gas and Electric Inf dustries. The High School Graduate preparing for the future might well give some thought of the importance of these Industries that are so essential to the Welfare of humanity. '23 The Connecticut Light SL Power Co. 173 aicicliiz111111:-.,i..:.:iii1111190101111 ' A 1 ii., ., 151 111 1 353- -i:::1:.-A. ::,:,:1,:.1,:.2,,.,.,,:,:,1,,:::,- ..::::::: :::,V. Q - :,::Z:lI1::: ZIZ: :::111:A 1 1 i12 225515, 222'i'1 4.11 11 ,,E5EQEf3QEfEfEQEfEfE5ffE3 111 new I OME in and let us show you how Frigidaire electric refrigeration will bring new conveniences to your home at surprisingly small cost. SOIJ CXCilllSiVC1Y in .Mefidell 211111 Wallingford -Ly- TheCo1m.,iE1ec1t1wicEqwipmen1tCoo The Press We are Bgiiiisgighelqljexg Fountain CALL QUR BLUFF job and Commercial Complete line of Prinfel'-9 Fancy Fruits, Confectionery and Groceries 11 HANOVER STREET Jggeph Femia MERIDEN' CONN' 169 state street Phone 3085 174 111---1--i1..11q I lag, nm D02 fe HW wi wt if 5 lieu Mui i4 M mil. A01 if, TW xt p at mf il gm M oi e f e i timf 1' A M -i ee i fi? ' f f a if mmm i w' WIKI. 2 in if 1 f W , mf If ' '11 E M J , ' 2 umm .11 LU' 1 , Lv ' Greetings from Meriden's Leading Retail Store Esse quam videtri is 21 good motto for n store too! We strive to be rather than to seem. Menmbers of M. H. S. 1929, we wish each one of you the utmost of success in following your class motto! IYIES, PIIAM DU? 1-ii 12.1111zz11101111111111-il--:-1,--1 175 11111111111111111111:11-1 11191: I?c K , gg ai? Q 77 , gm, f fl' L, QL! WN , ' X 21: -'X fi H1 7111- I 1 . l Sis. -J 4 . lwfwl if A Xi -T. ., ' . Q-se-f. ul! 12, .1 1 1 E ff . 1 ' -1 'f?f'1'--. ef 21 E, M e-+1 -0 D QQ -. I .5 1651 E 1111 Q E ' Juv LEAVES NUIHING UNTUILID A. S Yom SIQR N PICTURE f The W., W. WhC616T Co. 191 HANOVER STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT o use u o u u u an u 1: an u o n an o n o Q u o o u r:1:1c1c1c1c1o1 n 1: u u u u u o o u u a o o o ra o 11------------ ----1-----0-uiwfa 176 11 11 11 1 1 1r1noc1c1 Joseph A. Greenbacker QUALITY FLOWERS ompllments 0 W H St1pp1ch,N D D C CHIROPRACTOR AND NATUREO PATH ver P0 1s T eatre Qa22 TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Preparation for executive positions in business or commercial teaching GIVE YOURSELF a college grade training for executive positionsm 2 years at Bay Path. COLLEGE Courses and activities. Also 8 short courses. Over 1.000 students an- nually. INSTITUTE Provides for room and board, part- time work for students, deferred tuition payment plan offers varsity and depart mental athletics social affairs clubs and free graduate employment bureau ENTER College courses Aug 27 Short courses then or any time Apply now Moderate tuition No entrance examinations Write for Illustrated Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield Massachusetts Branch School: Kuna N H and Brattlnbaro V Te CPl'1OI'lC William Schaal SL Son, Inc TAILORS elltral BU! l lg 177 C . of 1 Telephone Clmrcll Street :i:::::i:i:-ici:-1 1:1:i:.--:::i:i:-icioze-i:i:i:1ci :ei 1 -.1 1' 1 LEWIS E. CLARK Complimm of Dealerm GRILLO, Inc. FIOFISIS ALL RAIL COAL AFI DECORATIONS FOR CHURCHES GENERAL MERCHANDISE BANQUETS and SQCIAL FUNCTIONS South Menden Conn IO5 Colony Street Phone 376 Phone 399 Bookkeepmg Busmess Enghsh Accountmg Typewntmg Commerclal Law Salesmansh1p AdV6ft1S1Hg Commerclal Geography Busmess AdmIn1strat1on Commercxal A1'1thmet1c Order Your Commercml Texts From South VVestem Publlshmg Co HARRY W FRENCH Representative NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO E take this opportunity to than the advertisers who a success We hope that the 'reaclevs 0 this boo will patronize these advertisers m the futwre The Class of 1929 178 '23 d '23 '23 sw I I I I have so generously helped us make this publication - f ' li ' :-:xi ioiii:.iiii11-ii:..::.:i.ti1:4-ini FP' 211, C5776 cg 014771611 QTESS CCONNECTICUT CALENDAR CO., Inc.j Qbrinters fi? '23 The Educational Departments of Meriden have, for over 40 Years, recognized time High Class Printing tiiat has been produced by the same old reliable concern, which has helped to revolutionize the Art of Printing in time Silver City. '2 '23 TELEPHONE 80 JOURNAL BUILDING 7513 35374 1iD9Z1oiu11111--..---..---.---.1111u 179 New England Typewriter Exchange ELMER OQBRIEN, Proprietor ALL MAKES SOLD, RENTED, EXCHANGED AND Charles Fo Raiseles BLACKSMITH FENDER AND BODY EXPERT SPRING REPAIRING GVERHAULED 587 North Colony Street HZ West Main St. Phone 1310 MERIDEN CONN MERIDEN, CONN. ' ' Compliments of . TIIOIHPSOH Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES Church Street MERIDEN, CONN. BUILDING LOTS BROAD VIEW TERRACE Norbert Bailey INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 342 East Main Street Room 3 Telephone 1891 Harry IsraeI GOOD CLOTHES 20 Pratt Street MERIDEN, CONN. Telephone 420 Meriden Auction Rooms COMPLETE HOME F URNISHERS CASH or CREDIT 63f67 East Main Street - MERIDEN, CONN. Telephone 2296 NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES GIFT NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS' Lena Langrehr The Needlecraft 34 West Main Street MERIDEN, CONN. Oomprrmem of Cosseboom Hemstitching Shop 20M West Main Street fUpstairsl Telephone 472 -2-1 -1,-191 an -1 1:1 1 1 1 15111 1e1:q1u11o1v1o1 1 1 11 1 1 180 c 011:- GRADUATES WISDOM Will Prove Your Need For INSURANCE - EXPERIENCE Will Help You Buy It WISELY. Before You Buy Any INSURANCE - CONSULT - Compliments of D R . C A R T E R DENTIST Professional Building Established 1872 The Little, Somers SL F. E. H o W E S Hyatt CO, INSURANCE ADVISOR WALL PAPERS and PAINTERS' Established 1971 SUPPLIES ' DECORATING - UPHOLSTERING Telephone 2202 WINDOwdSHADES MERIDEN, CGNN' 73 East Main Street Phone 296 Om, FOX - POLI Talking Screen Palace Theatre Pictme MERIDEN Speaks A515 Double Program Every MATINEES Sunday 2565 CONTINUCUS NIGHTS from 1:00 to 11:00 509, KEXCEPT SUNDAY? Arthur James at the Wurlitzer Or an 'QR Hear g Musical What WHERE THE Score You BIG PICTURES and l See PLAY Effect 11101411-oi 1101910101 191411171 1930: :Ea fm xl n rx u ml u 0 n mx 4. rn rs n nl fx u mm E u va n n T rx u n rn fs is rx u T u n ioioioioioioi 10101 1 1010101011021 181 at 1 min EGACY STYLED IN T MODERN MANNER BUT HEIR TO A FORTUNE IN SILVER CRAFTSMANSHIP H Comes the LEGA CY' Comes the new day note ln sllverware deslgn For, lu the LEGACY Pat tern, the modern motxf has been captured ln s1l verware LEGACY IS as new ln style as the Ile de France But It IS age o d and age rnch ln the mherltance of sllver art lstry bequeathed to lt by four generatlons of 1847 ROGERS Bnos craftsmanshlp Your LEGACY HWRIIS you at the store of your favorlte sllverware merchant Enght LEGACY lea spoons 35 PIECES OF 8 ln knxves wlth stainless bludesj, forks and lea and dessert spoons with sugar shell and butter knxfe pxeces ln handsome gxft box for price ofsllverwnre alone S4-3 75 fSl:ghlIy hzgher ln Canada j The LEGACY three piece tea set S65 And LEGACY may be had xn gold plate, too' ln the famous 1847 ROGERS BROS PLATE D OR I 47 ROGERS BROS Made In Mel lden The Sllver Clty Sold By Leadlng Dealels Evelywhere 1 INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO P 054 41.14 o AUTOGRAPHS 1 8 3 AUTOGRAPHS 1 S 4 M I-'ml B g . 5 T' c+H1'f ' f MCH U... 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