Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

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lf it is not seemly, do it not: if it is not true, speak it not. THE Gennaro Aloia - Gennaro was one of the pioneers ot short hair-cuts. Maybe he had ideas about adding inches to his height. Helen Anderson - Ginny, Ginny was a medium blond, blue-eyed girl with a strong character and a pleasing dispo- sition. Helen has a great fad for match- ing accessories. Louis Antonio - Louis, an ardent pho- tography devotee, was a popular figure because of his pleasant personality. Sally Arnold- Giggles The Saults of the earth be mine. Sally was a jolly sort who could see a joke in anything, even when you couldn't. Roman Artkop-Roman was the quiet boy with the gifted hands: he con- structed some of the finest boats on the sound. Peggy Baer-The town of Wallingford had an unusual fascination for Peggy. It must be the climate. How about it, rrPe8?rl .Harold Bailey - Sliding on a moonlit hill in winter with plenty of lassies to keep him company was l'larold's idea of a good time. Who could blame him? Dorothy Phyllis Baker - Dot who tripped about the school with very light feet. made up for her mouse like silence at other times. Mildred Baker - Shrimps. A real friend- Mildred got around in her own quiet way and had a kind word for every- one. Cecilia Barnas - Ceil , who was a whizz at shorthand, always got around in her own quiet way. George Bartholomew - How far down, please? George was an usher. l-le posessed a wonderful voice which we wish we had heard more often. Ella Baudner - Ella was somewhat reserved. and although she clidn't say much, we all recognized her musical talents. Althea Baumann- Quietness is best. This attitude certainly did not put Al outside of the popularity circle. Eileen Bauman - Ei once saw the famous Rudy Valee in person, and never got over it. We don't blame her. Magadaline Belejack - Mag. The girl who liked nature's coloring-she was a good sport and one who could be de- pended upon to do a job and do it well. Anna Theresa Benigni- Ann's raven black hair and pleasant personality won many a heart. She took life as it came. Thelma Bergund - Thel was another one of these quiet girls, so hard to fathom, yet such a good friend. Edward Biestek - Ed who was a hit of a biology shark won his laurels as a pitcher on our baseball squad. Mary Bikowski - Why boys leave home. Mary was an ace at swimming, but her greatest interests were crooning and riding in green roadsters. Grace Black - Green eyes, why are you blue? She seldom talked unless spoken to, but she always knew her answers. ANNUAL l937 H

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