Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

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N.GRlNEXA!SKY GUBALA THAMMER 5. Haw 11 CHQRSHFELD KHANCQQK GHENKEN A.HOFFP'XAN g. xp F GUODACE :gg '- S M. HANQOQK is I Hmm. R. HOLLMAN 'PQ- is F. HAFFNEQ DHAGARTY H.HANLON HA HART N.H1LL E HaLLs P.HoPwmNs M.HoRRseAN 'J

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A ANellie Grinewsky- Nel. Short but sweet. Nellie was a very shy girl who found a great deal of fun in bowl- mg. A ATheodore Peter Gubala - Ted. Theodore found real sport in bowling. No one was his rival at fourth year Latin. A AFrank Fred Guodace - Snappy Frank liked both ice and roller skating. His cleverness in soccer helped Meriden beat East Hartford and won him his HM!! A A Frances Elizabeth Haifner- Frank ie. Frances was a real basketball en- thusiast. She was frequently seen tak- ing long walks fwe wonder with whomj. A A Dorothy Lorraine Hagarty- Dot, Silence is golden. I'm afraid we must again say quiet to describe this lassy who took great pains with her work, and never seemed to have time for play. A ATheodore Emanuel Hammer -- Tea'. A second Marconi. Theodore was greatly interested in science, electri- city, chemistry, and radio. He built radios and other electrical apparatuses. A AKenneth H. Hancock- Ken. It was a beauty about so big. He hunted and fished with fine technique and then told us all about it. A A Margaret Helen Hancock- Peggy, In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Helen loved to go swimming and was seen often at the beaches 5 she swam well too. A A Herman Robert Hart-'fP00p had a weakness for white shirts and played big time basketball with the Wolver- ines . He could be seen any night pa- trolling the west side with his Ram- blersv. A AStarrett Wiley Heck - Buddy Silence is golden. He wasn't very big, but was indispensable to the baseball All the worId's a stage.-Shakespeare team. He was sometimes seen without a grin. A A Gladys Reah Henken- Glad She was an eager serious student who was always willing to help others, especially 'by lending her problems homework. 'A' Ajune Ellen Hill- The Belle of the Village. Art is a specialty in her fam- ily. With her winning personality and artistic gift she should go far in the held of commercial art. 'A' 'A'Nellie C. Hill- Nell, This red- haired girl was very interested in sports. Basketball, dodgeball, and hockey were played well by Nell , A' A Mary Elizabeth Hills- Bet , Bet- tyf' Bet was one of our amiable young lasses from South Meriden. She took a keen interest in bowling and was a delightful companion. A' A' Carl Alfred Hirschfeld - Roths- child, Carl was a dependable man for any literary job. He wrote easily and helped give you this publication. A AAlfred Anthony Hoffman - Al, A truer friend hath no man. Humor- ous, likeable Al took studying seri- ously. He held a strange faith in the Cleveland Indians . A A Robert Wesley Hellman-He'd go to any lengths to see a basketball game, if he couldn't play in one, His wit was blended with his filling station court- esy. A A Patricia Margaret Hopkins- Pali Be merry if you are Wise. She hailed from Maine, but her drawl travelled from one thousand miles away. A AMildred Rose Hourigan- Millie was definitely a twentieth century missy the world of politics is a great one, ac- cording to Mil , and we shouldn't be surprised if she proved it some day.

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lf- ag.: 6 l--HOW3R'6'5 E- HUBBELL HUDSON S.HLJSE H.HYMAN 4 DISBANER S. Ivana D. JAQOBSON C. J-ANIGA W K - .C.,TENNnN6S P.JAKnE.1,sKu E. .TOHNSQN R.J-ORDAN R. JOYCE 4 C. JUREK XAAKAPITZKE WLKAZAMER J. KEANE lVl.KeNEFucn JI ,f L. Q' Lfj