Meriden High School - Annual Yearbook (Meriden, CT)

Page 25 text:

6 9 ' Q- W' .... ,,,f 9 ' X I . J. FHEUEHIHH HI. FHEHHHH H. FHEHHH H. FHIES IU. FUHHHLHCH QH ae ,,. Q- lo uq' 'x H ox a , 1 H. GHYHBIHH HI. GHHDELLH f. HHH IH. HHUHHH H. HIHHHHHU . J-, . ..... ., .V.,., W--fi V f- -H nv. -U Q Y J- ' ,,. ff' '- 45115, W ff. my 'N' . X ' ' ' 'E'f '7?Tf fir? W ff U3-W N f,f.. j Q ag!! I3-.4 f 4 J 'HNH ,..g., A , 'fjflllz' Cqff-3394.5 25 'X 9 H J H if ge, fg2fXs-X , stiff' I ,QF 4 . jjtquf 541,50 'LW Haig-3-411151 W ' '. fiiqk -4 ' t 1,42 ix: Vkk. ,N5xlKg'...' 'fl j -53----51 KJ: ' I4? 'fif', H .--.---ff-H+ V li- ' Y UC: '9 ll,XH' '- If gf- ' 1 '- ' H ' fill' A H Q, ia H H1'H 2 J 1 Hfv if 4' f H F f H ' 'A ' -'i.r3:.:'- H , N - 'H - .. ,Q 7 3 M341 1 A ,.- .I . ,gif-, ii5:' Vw,.'.lL,. 5 I ,V V 'rx Y ,, K X IL 7 N'-D I- pjpgql, -:jg 1' -... II, :VY lr J U- -f iii' 'f .. - . ,I .--V --C--. .,-1,2-1-, ., .'- ,115 . . I X IJ Lx ,. 4 . Q 5 1, . . I , -- X J. If 'fs . 'w if-nf' .. A- . .1 f 1 H ,. 1 :X uf., 1'.Qf-f., V- 'ffvirfqpi ,,p?gg.ag15g:: v'iZ'TT'T , f Hr 1 N '33, . '-f ' E4'---- ' ' 'W 5' -F1'i'TPf .w ' W - 1' ' x 2 r f: . -- H1992 :ing J Ins. xy- ,V U. HHHCZUBH H H. HHSTULH E. HHULH IU. HHEEQHBHHHEH H. GHEEHHIHHH U. HHEIHEH E. GHHHHHH H. BUHHH IU. HHHHBHHTH 0. HHll

Page 24 text:

519391 James Frederick- Jim was an ambi- Tious lad who indulged in all sorTs of sporTs, and who played a classy game of baseball. Mildred Freeman-AlThough quieT and unassuming, Mildred was a very sTu- dious girl. She was known as a mu- sician, Too, for she played in The M. H. S. band. Georgina FreiTag -- We counTed on good-nafured Georgie plus an ordinary pencil, plus a blank sheeT of paper, equaling a noTeworThy piece of arT. She didn'T leT us down. Ralph Fries-We shall always remem- ber Freeze's abiliTy To play classi- cal music -on his clarineT, buT iT was Too bad he didn'T Take a greaTer ins TeresT in svwing . WalTer Furgalack- WalT was quiTe a business man. During his days aT M. H. S., he spenT his Time afTer school hours as a gasoline sTaTion aTTendanT. Q Claire Gorczyca -- Claire was a very acTive girl in sporTs, especiall in baskefball. She was also a loyal rooTer for The Library Club. AlberT Gosfyla- Al was a real aTh- leTe. His hobby was playing on M. H. S. varsiTy Teams, for he sfarred , in fooTball, baseball, and capTained our baskeTball Team. Evelyn Gould - PeTiTe, well-dressed Eve las she liked To be calledl has seT many a sTyle for M. H.S. girls. She has favored The dance floor wiTh many a graceful sTep. William Greenbacker - Will was raTher a quieT fellow who never had much To say. He was inTeresTed in farming and hoped To aTTend Con- necTicuT STaTe. GerTrude Greenwood - GerT , or shall we sa Papoose , was The arTisT of The cllass. Whenever a prize was offered for posTers, her posfers al- ways provided compeTiTion. AnThony Gambino - Tony was The shark who knew more chemisTry Than was prinTed in The High School chemisTry TexT book. No fooling! Mary Gardella-When Mar enTered The room her classmafes began To smiles, anTicipaTing one of her usual jokes. She was noTed for her capTi- vaTing laugh, breezy manner, and pleasanT disposiTion. Frederick Gay - Happ was iusT Thafg he always had a ffiendly word for everyone. The memory of his singing in The Senior Musical will sTick wiTh us. Mildred Gaynor-We all knew Gay , for she was The young lady who did all ThaT sTrenuous cheering for Meri- den High aT mosT of The baskerball games. Hurrah! Angela Giordano - We didn'T hear much from Angie , buT when she was called on To do a favor, she al- ways acTed aT once wiTh a smile. Q Dorofh Greiner-DoT's pleasing per- sonaliTy and cheerful laugh won her .a hosT of friends. One of DoT's peT diversions was roller skaTi.ng. Edna Grimord-Edna was one of our cheery and kind girls. She always had a leasanT word for everyone, and alThough quieT, found many a good friend. Doris Gurka-Doris was one of our quieT sTudenTs. She was a demure liTTle miss, and alThough she spenT four years in our school, we didn'T hear much from her. Warren HackbarTh- Mike was Truly a flashy dresser. You could spoT him a mile away wiTh his red shirT. He someTimes had his homework done. ClayTon Hall- ClayT , The glass of fashion and The mold of form had a professional way of showing us whaT The well-dressed farmer will wear. l '7 M. H. S. A N N U A L L-J

Page 26 text:

ima. i I 1 WN F. HHLLBHCH F. HHHSUH J. HHRT J. HHHT f. HHHHHHH , ' IV.: 'le- 1 IH. HEHTH U. HEHTUH S. HESS U. HESSE B. HUBEHHIHH . -:Wx A q ff ' ' ,ff M 7 ' 1 i A ' Y I ,eq :EJ ' N.. ixi---: , J f- X 1.- Q4 A, 1---.,eJ.. AS KK.. J A ' Y - J xx -.,- . . ' b- ,J 7 '45 V ju 135. , X - , N . 5. , 1 XX . Eu ii? Q. .' 3. fi 71 3715 511 1' i ' WY 5 X-:V V, Li ,,,, Ni-. px , 1 was-gig: 'i5?f 'f',' 3. . U A . Q?f.-,l 39f45- ' l' ' ' ' A .Q7 'ff li . A v .f . .. W 1- m 1. .. .. -J ' 35 in . H. HULLHHD H. HURH H. HUUULEUE R. HUUIBRIBG ' J. HUBEH . J . J D. HUHIPHREUS H. HUNT H. HUIITLELI l. ISHHH R. JUHHSUH