Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

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X 1 No legacy IS so rich as honesty.-Shakespeare A' A'Lucibell Gertrude Howbrigg-Her outside activities were not necessarily connected with school. Her peaches and cream complexion may have been responsible. A' 'A'Edward Charles Hubbell - Ed. Small yet great. Being an ambitious sort, Edward believed in making the most of his hours at school and so de- voted himself exclusively to studying. A' 'A'Stanley Clark Hudson - Bing Young Apollo. Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' This handsome well- groomed boy felt at home when on the gridiron and was proud of his letter earned in this sport. A' A' Shirley Elizabeth Huse - Shirl. Friendship is the bond of reason. She did her work completely and well and still had time to play. A' A' Harold Hyman - Irish. Harold loved winter sports, especially skiingg there must have been a reason why. In the summer time Harold improved his swimming. A' A'Jo1'm Davis Illingworth-This tall, up-and-coming salesman could sell a Scotchman a limousine. Handsome, and well dressed, john made a neat appear- ance. A' A' Dorothy Barbara Isbaner - DOL Blushing Blonde. Blonde, blue-eyed Dot blushed very prettily when spoken to and seemed to know everyone. A' 'A' Shirley Marie Ivers- Shi1'l. Shir- ley's interesting personality made her a very popular student. Her ambitious nature and love of social activities made her a member of many extra curricular activities. A A' Dolores Christine Jacobson- Bash fulness is an ornament to youth-H We don't know why Dolores acted so timid for she certainly was never troubled with a guilty conscience. A' A' Chester john janiga- Chet One hundred and fifty pounds of dynamite lay hidden in this fellow. They could- n't touch him on the gridiron or on the court. 'A' A'Charles S. Iermings- Sam. I've got rhythm. Everyone knew Sam as a dancer and a football player. His speed, brains, and elusiveness made it hard to stop him. 'A' A'Philip Joseph jagielski - Fora This tall, neatly dressed boy spent much of his time in the sand traps and on the fairways. Since practice makes perfect, Phil may become a pro',. A' 'A' Eleanor Margaret johnson- Study to be quiet. Eleanor was another one of our good-looking commercialitesg we wish her luck. A' A' Rowland Lloyd Jordan- When the iron is hot strike. Rowland was well known for his business ability. To him goes a great deal of credit for our suc- cess as he greatly increased the An- nual's circulation. A' ARichard Joyce- Rich Fooling and studying don't mix. Trigonometry and chemistry were his pet subjects as he found a great interest in both studies. A' A' Edward joseph Jurek - S h01'ty. Quiet at the right time, talkative with his friends, Edward was right at home among the chemicals and test tubes in chemistry. 'A' AWilliam J. Kapitzke - Bill was always up in the air - in thought. Always talking aviation, Bill had dreams of being a pilot - yes, of a rocket ship. A A'Mary Regina Kazimer - A non- stop Hightf' Mary not only talked a blue streak , but could do her short- hand notes with amazing speed. She should realize her ambitions to become a court stenographer. A' Ajohn joseph Keane-Always smil- ing, this rotund lad was the picture of health. This keen fellow was an ardent sport's follower and class wit. A' A' Mary Elizabeth Kenefick - Ken- nief' Her classic features, her Grecian bearing, and her individual style, carved a niche for her in the gallery of beauty for 1936.