Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

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-I-HE It is better to leartn late than never.-Publius Syrus l ANNUAL I937 M.H.S. Theresa Elizabeth Constantinople -- Don't put Ott tor tomorrow what you can do today. Theresa was very level- headed and a good triend. Natalie Corlrin - Corky was in- tensely interested in social activities. She was always well-dressed. and set styles tor many a young miss. Dolores Costello - Every mile takes oti a pound. This serious a pearing young lady kept her girlish ctiarm by hiking miles on miles. Faustina Crandall - We're looking 'Forward to seeing Faustina employed as secretary to someone ot importance, tor she certainly is a capableyyoung lady. Leona Crouch - Awnie. A smile will go a long, long way. Leona had a tlair tor writing, and gave the Pennant and The Annual a bit ot her talent. Barbara Cummin s - Bobs was de- mure as a china doi. Indeed she alwa s looked so spick and span that one coulld easily have taken her tor a doll. Francis Cunningham - He was a very active member ot the Props and Paints: his work with settings and his acting were equally tine. Marvin C. Curtis - Marv, Marvin was a dependable student. He was just another William Powell. Walter Czapiga - Walt didn't take any active part in activities here at M. H. S., but we know he was a good grocery clerk. William Dacey - Bill. Bill was a Class president and a basketball player who was a real leader. His good judg- ment and sense ot 'Fair play served us well in tight spots. lFrec.l Dahlke - Dunky received a bit ot competition trom Taylor and Gable. Don't tret, Fred, when they've faded. you'll still be young. lLawrence D'Amico - Larry. We couldn't decide whether Larry's wavy Idcks or his nimble teet made him suc ayheart breaker. How about it Larry? lFlora .lane Daniele-Another Adrian - We teel that some day our shy buddy will be designing clothes tor young debs and rich old dowagers. lGertrude Dart - C-3ert's charming smile and love ot good tun made her a popular figure in her own circle. l Alan Dary - What A didn't know about radios, just wasn't worth knowing. Opr tair damsels obviously 'Found Al worth knowing. l Louis D'Avella - Louie was an ortator who charmed at least one regis- tration room with his sale's talks. The Pennant missed an opportunity when hel wasn't sent on tour. back Davidson - Jack furnished 'the students with many amusing imitations during study periods. He was another otl Mr. Hunt's noble assistants. l loward Clark Davies - Howie. Hlowie has established himself as one ot our great amateur scientists. He was alsp unusually well read. ikrthur Davis - Art. We have more idleness ot mind than ot body. Art always seemed to take lite easy in school. but on the tootball tielcl his bursts ot speed were amazing. l lyda DeFlavius - Ida took all the hard knocks ot a high school senior's lite with- outytlinching. She was content to sit and wa ch.