Middletown High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1926 volume:

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Y , 2 ,0 'fffffliimgggkugfr 4 , 5 - , KV -ivy-.5 V. 5 ' If fr-, ff' -1' 2 ff- ', f1gf :' A- f11, 4.': 'ff - ' '. ' . 'r HN .-Q QNM,-. J J, :- : ff. ' ,' ' aff' W FL ' -.f 1f ' Q'-J ffm- -'M -gicffgix 'g bxy y fw QU' left , 2 4.1 Y'- 'sgigl' , .K Ihr X - Y N M ft A, ,.lT5ikqskg43--,F i , , , m -nv! Q ' ii Q3 -. '.-,j 5'.'i1 .52-E S' , 7' JJP5--X? flu ' - - -' R k 'f9E ' q fS1',- 53 Wfhv- fi r f' .- 0 -5 f I?E - f-EN Y i fl -i f + M ' -1 . ' 1, -f ,. mf ' 'J ' -.fi g5 '-1Q5 'ry I fair 'V - -4-ig? v pef. 4' ' p x 1, W' wp if M 1 .g' v' .-, ' 1f+?fP'T a, :rf- . JL ' ,. , 2- 'fu' '51 Y V , Y 1'? fl, ' v ' 2 -' 5-,VFP--.2 N: Ur . ::f 1 fx-f f B '-5 5 -' fl -.'- T . f w' ' 'vw- ,f'f?' L , - .' Lx g'f' , , ---, .Sw CJXQ1'-af-'!1V'? ' ,g f g 1 rf N1 3 1 Lg. AF 'Q ' rbi .fix yggy' mf, Q' .2 ukj, rwfg ,-, v',4.,Z ., .s ,.f. +-,.,- ry, uf, wwf .1 wea n. . , .w., ...,.i+-M w ma., .,. , .. Qig' , : ' . f?-fig: CQEHL W 239 1 1 Q if gf-1 , ' Y . Q -, ' .5 Qf w' V . ' -'. ':Q, f., , S 43 , T .1 ,' ' :gx Iii, 'V T M, - at 14 , g y, X -,gl-:Vg :ff-V V' QQ ' ggq ul' . 'It ,A f 541 , 4' NQ5QQw'i,vf, :rcs ,,x.n'. ' The Orange and Black Published by the Pupils of Middletown High School Middletown, :: :: :: COllllC6llCllt To mr. Mvnrgr E. Svhattnrk Our Friend and Teacher, this Book is Respeeifully Dedicated 1 illnremnrh W 'l'his is thv lust uppwtllliity iw llziw in whivh tu ziclilwss tho svlmol. As an vluss thi- lIl0lllllL'l'S ut' 15326 will lievvi' zigruill vlitm-1' thi' purtzils of Mimlmllvtnwil llig-Ii Svlmul. W0 take- this :wi-usiuii tn tliunk nm-v inure thv l'uvult5' illlYlS0l'S nt' tho liuaircl mul thi- stuclvnts nt' tho 1'UIlllIlt'l'l'l2ll lJvpzu't11i011t for thx-ii' llllflflllg' 4-l'l'm'ts and help in puhlisliing: thv Orange and lilzivli this ye: As zi last worcl to the mulei'g'l'ad11at0s. wt' leave this Ulbllllllillllli Win the Debating Cup! Yun 1-am ilu it it' you go tl11'o11g'l1 tho your with this purpnst- in Illlllll. Mimlillvtuwn lligrh Svlmul is tha- ln-st st-lmul in tht- wurlil tu us- it IN up to hm' stutleiits tu mzikv 0YQ'l'.YUlll' vlso think su. too, With this tlmuglit, mul all thc- wishvs in thv wurltl t'm'ym11' l'llllll'0 SllL'k'Q'SS. wc lvzlvv .Y0ll. I Uhr Eliarultg i i M7 F F Top Row-M1'. Rand. Miss Hastings. Mr. Juokett. Miss Suliniahl, Mr. Johnson. Miss Flynn. Second Row-Miss Smith. Miss Ladd. Miss Wilbur, Miss E. Wright. Miss Bennett, Miss Drennan, Miss Hess. Miss B. Wright. Miss Goodrich. Third Row-Miss Nelson. Miss Chase, Miss Nejako. Miss Ferrell, Miss Oertol. Miss Potter, Miss Knowles, Mr. Weld, Mr. Watson. Bottom Row-Mr. P2ll'lllE'l99. Miss Fahey, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Sl1ea1'e1'. Miss Brazos, Mr. Wilson. Miss Donahue. Mr. Bulier. -l illllihhletnnm High Svrhnnl Glvurhern, 1525-BE W FRED NV. SHEARER, B. A., Principal JIILIA A. BRAZOS, Vice-Principal, English MARION E. CHASE, B. A., English AGNES G. DRENNAN, B. A., English HELEN W. HASTINGS, B. A., English, Literature CATHERINE SCHMAHL, English E. CLARE DONAHOE, B. A., English, Latin, Civics ALICE J. POTTER, B. A., English ELSIE M. FERRELL, B. A., French ANNA B. OERTEL, B. A., French, German BELLE E. WRIGHT, B. A., Spanish, English FRANCES T. NEJAKO, B. A., Latin MATTIE E. GOODRICH, B. A., Latin, English AGNES H. SMITH, B. A., Physics, Elementary Science ARTHUR B. WATSON, M. S., Chemistry, Biology, Elem. Science GLADYS E. WILBIIR, B. A., Biology E. KENNETH WILSON, B. S., Mathematics, Elem. Science GRACE L. LADD, B. A., Mathematics l BEATRICE A. CONVEY. B. A., Mathematics RALPH F. WELD, M. A., History EDWIN A. JIICKETT, B. A., History GEORGE E. SHATTIICK, Ph. B., History, English HAROLD R. PARMELEE, Commercial Subjects AGNES K. FAHEY, Stenography, Typewriting MARGARET E. FLYNN, Bookkeeping, Stenography ELLA G. KNOWLES, Stenography, Typewriting MARY E. BENNETT, Free Hand Drawing GERALD H. BUKER, B. A., Gen. Mathematics, Mech. Drawing ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, Cooking MINNA C. HESS, Sewing ADRIAN A. JOHNSON, Public Speaking WILLIAM B. DAVIS, Ph. B., Mus. Bac., Music VVORTHINGTON C. KENNEDY, B. S., Agriculture ALICE B. NELSON, Librarian MARION E. MURRAY, Clerk, High School 5 Qbrangv :mil Mark Svtaif 1925-1925 WW Editor-in-I'hief, RUTH WARNER, '26 Associate Editors MILDRED ITANNPNZIO ,'26 VIRGINIA MITCHELL, '27 EDNVARD STEVENS, '27A VVINSTON ABBOTT, '27 JANET BREWSTER, '28 School Notes Editors: MARGARET KINNIREY, '26 HELEN FAUVER, '27 Aiiiiiiiii Editor, cfHA1-:1io'1 i'E RU'1 1'Y, '26 Ai-i Ediiiii, WILLIAM sii'i i'Y, '26 Athletics Editor, ERVIN GIBBS, '26 Exchange Eiiiiiiii, 'THOMAS QUINN, '27 .Joke Ediiiii, ELLEN suonns, '27 Business Staff , Business Mdl1Hg'9I', DONALD BALDVVIN, '26 Assistant Business Mil1lHg'EP, JOHN MURPHY, '26 Secretary-Treasurer, JOHN MURPHY, '26 Advertising Solicitors JOSEPH MERRIAM, '27 HAROLD BIRDSEY, '26 ROBERT PARKER, '26 ROBERT CAMP, '28 ROBERT O'NElL, '28A Faculty Advisors MISS JULIA A. BRAZOS MISS HELEN HASTINGS MISS CLARE DONAHOE -' MISS CATHERINE SCHMAHL h , .1 MR. FRED SHEARER MR. HAROLD R. PARMELEE 6 Mann QBftirvrn W ILLIAM KENNETH BVGGIE, Presirlent CHARLOTTE deKLYN RII'I I'Y, Vice-P1'0sicIe11t FERDINAND LINCOLN GERMAIN, Secretary-'I'r High 1IInnnrn JOYCE HELENE BROWN IVIABELLE ANNE BULKELEY EVELYN EDITH CYCAN ANNIE M. DAMIATA MILDRED MARY D'ANNUNZIO MARGARET MARY KINNIREY CHARLOTTE deKLYN RUTTY RUTH DEMING WARNER SYLVIA BELLE WILLIAMS Fllnnnru VINCENZA CARMELA ANNINO MARY MARGARET ANULEWICZ DONALD ROBERT BALDWIN MARIE HELEN BARGFREDE EARLE GARDNER BIDWELL HAROLD LUTHER BIRDSEY IRENE LILLIAN CASE CATHERINE MILDRED DOYLE ELIZABETH CLARK FAGAN EMILY ELIZABETH HALE IVIAYBELLE ESTHER HAWXHURST LUCY ATKINS HUBBARD ELIZABETH ELEANOR HUSCHKE IRENE ELIZABETH JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON EDITH M. MAYNARD ETHEL GRACE MURKETTE JOHN PATRICK MURPHY ROSE FRANCES O'NEIL IDA ROSENTHAL BZISIIFCI' MARY MARGARETTA SCHAEFER REGINA CLAIRE SCHEU DONALD ELMER SPENCER DORIS MARIE STEPLER MARGARET MAITLAND TRUE HELEN STANLEY WARD REGINA SCHEU Commercial Club 13, 41: French Clubg Honors. ROBERT NEWELL Commercial Club: Literary Club 1493 Senior Playp Assembly Singer, Graduation Singer. EDITH HANSON Literary Club 14.5 JOHN MCKENNA Literary Club 13, 45: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Committeesg Football Team 12, 453 Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 413 Captain Basketball 1415 Class Night Committee, Class Night Speaker: Senior Executive Committee. FLORENCE WALSH Commercial Club 13, 433 Literary Club 135: Spanish Club 13, 433 Sophomore Hop Committee, Dramatics 1313 Typewriting Honors Bronze, Silver. 8 ANDRO PIERCZYK MARGARET KINNIREY Literary Club 13, 43: French Club Secretary 1313 German Club 1353 Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Committeesg Orange and Black Board 13, 435 As- sembly Speaker: High Honors. PAUL SCHAEFER Junior Prom Committee GLADYS MICHELSON Commercial Club 13, 4.9 THEODORE LOSS 9 SIGNE ANDERSON Commercial Club 13, 4.1 CHARLES ROBINSON Literary Club 1453 Debating Team 1313 Senior Play Committee: Debating Club 13.1 MABELLE BULKELEY Secretary Commercial Clubg Literary Club 1413 High Honors. MAURICE BUELL Radio Club. MILDRED CARLSON Commercial Club 14.1 10 EMMETT MQCARTHY ROSE O'NElL NEAL RYAN Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee-3 Senior Informal Committeeg Senior Frolic Com mittee: Football Team HJ CATHERINE IJOYLE FRANCIS WALSH Lilvrary Club: Football Team l4lQ Monogram. 11 MARGARET ROBBINS Commercial Club 13, 413 Literary Club 11, 3, 43: Junior Prom Committeeg Freshman Picnic. MAURICE FABIAN ALICE MURPHY Commercial Club 13, 453 Literary Club 13, 413 Spanish Club 12, 333 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior In- formal Committeeg Typing Honors, Bronze, Silver, Gold. THOMAS HURLEY PRISCILLA MACE 12 EUNICE PRATT Llt,erax'y Club 13, 4.1 FREDERICK NORDGREN Spanish Club 12.1 ANNA HALL WILLIAM RUGGIE l'rc-sirlc-iii 1433 Clonnnereial Club President. 'l'rousu1'e1'3 l.it.ei'zu'y Club 1333 Senior il1f0l'lllkli COll1ll1itt69Q Senior llall Cominitteeg Senior Frolic Committeeg lfootball Team 145, Basketball Team 1415 Baseball 'Fe-aiu 13, 413 Class Night. Committee, Class Night Speaker, Senior Executive Committee: Alumni Com' mitteeg Assembly Speakerg Senior Play Committee. RUTH WARNER Debating Club 13, 4ig Manager ijfihiliillg Chill 14l1 Monogram 12, 433 Orange and Black Board 12, 3. 43: Editor-in-Chiel' 1433 Dramatics 11, 3, 43: Assembly Speaker, High Honorsg Graduation Speaker. 13 SYLVIA WILLIAMS DBVER PARSONS President 1133 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Dance Committeesg Football Team 1415 Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball Team 1333 Freshman Picnic. MARION SELLECK ARTHUR, KAVANAUGH ROSE KIDNEY Commercial Club 1413 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Literary Club 12, 3, 4.3 14 DOROTHY LOEWENTHAL RUSSELL ANDERSON Assembly Speaker, Orc-bostra. PAULINE CARl'ENTlCli JOSEPH IYAQUILA Football Team 14l3 Basketball Team 12, 4lg Baseball Team 14.1 MARY CASSIDY Literary Club 13, 4lg Debating Club 11. 2l3 Senior lnformalg Senior Playg Mandolin Club. 15 JOYCE BROWN Literary Club 1413 High Honors. CLEMENT WALL Commercial Club 1353 Spanish Club 1275 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Informal Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Football Team 1455 Assembly Singer. DAGMAR ANDEEN German Club 13.3 JOSEPH KELLEHER MAYBELLE HAWXHURST Commercial Club President 1413 Literary Club 13. 4l: Spanish Club 113: Senior Picnic: Honors. 16 EMILY HALE EDMUND KOSINSKI EDITH MAYNARD ELLIOT EWNONVITC H GLADYS PARSONS Vim-9Al'resiclv11t 113: I+'reshmzm Picnic 17 MARY SHEA Commercial Club 13. 413 Spanish Club 13. 4.1 LEONARD SYVANSON IRENE GEER STANLEY AUGUSTYN ETHEL HOLMES Commercial Club: Literary Club 14.1 18 ELIZABETH COLES Literary Club 13. 433 Freshman Dance Committee Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee Senior Informal: Freshman Picnicg Senior Picnic Sophomore Picnic: Junior Picnic. SALVATORE MARCHESE ELIZABETH FAGAN Commercial Club 13, 4i: Orchestra: Honors. GAYLORD RAYMOND EDNA SCHAEI-'ER Commercial Club 1335 Spanish Club 12, 3.5 19 ELIZABETH PUKEL CARMELO ARESCO MILDRED UANNUNZIO Literary Club 1315 Debating Club 11, 2, 313 Monogram 11, 2, 31, Orange and Black 12, 313 Debating Team 11, 2, 313 President of Debating Club 131, Assembly Speakerg High Honorsg Graduation Speakerg Nation- al Oratorical Contest 1215 Valedictorian. FERDINAND GERMAIN Literary Club 12, 3,413 French Club 1315 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Dance Committeesg Senior Iu- formal Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Frolic Committeeg Basketball Manager 13, 415 Class Night Committeeg Orange and Black Board 1315 Senior Picnic, Senior Executive Committeeg Alumni Committee 1413 Senior Play Committee. MYRTLE ELIZABETH CARLSON Commercial Club 1415 Literary Club 14.1 20 FLORENCE REYNOLDS JOSEPH POWERS President 131: Secretary-Treasurer 1213 Commercial Club 13. 413 Literary Club 1213 Radio Club 1115 Fresh- man Dance Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, .lunior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Football Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Capt. 131, Basketball Team 11,2,31 Capt. 12,31 Seconds, Baseball Team 1313 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Picnicsg A. A. Council 11, 2, 313 Vice-President 1213 A. A. Council President 1315 Assembly Speakerg Hi-Y Club 14.1 BESSIE PRATT Literary Club 13,413 French Club. MARTIN BUGGIE Commercial Club 1419 Spanish Club 12, 3.1 EULALIA STRONG 21 EDITH TUTTLE CARMELO LOMBARDO CLAIRE 0'DAY VINCENT PAGANO Literary Club fl. 213 Spanish Club 42, 313 Fresh- man Dance Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Freshman Picnicg Orchestra 11. 2. 3, 4.1 ELIZABETH TWADDLE Literary Club 13,433 Debating Club 11, 2,313 Fresh- man Dance Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Frolic Committee: Senior Playg Class Night Speakerg Assembly Speaker. 22 CHARLOTTE RUTTY Vice-President 12, 3.43: Literary Club 13,413 French Club: Freshman Dance Committee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Informal Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Senior Frolic Committee: Monogram: Class Night Committee: Orange and Black Board: Freshman Picnic: Senior Executive Committee: High Honors. XVENDELL VINER ADALYN MOORE EARLE BIDYVELL Commercial Club l3.4l: Literary Club 141: Spanish Club l2.3h: Senior Play: Class Night Speaker: Orchestra: Honors. noms s'rnP1.ER 23 GERTRUDE SHREIER Commercial Club C3,4Jg Literary Club C413 German Club 13.9 EDWIN MOLINE Basketball Team 43, 4.1 RUTH PHELPS Literary Club 13, 4.1 RUSSELL BRIGGS Baseball Pitcher fl, 2, 3, 4.3 HELEN REYNOLDS Literary Club C3, 415 French Club 1315 Freshman Dance Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee: Senior Informal Committeeg Freshman Picnic. 24 MARJORIE GRAY Literary Club 13,413 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee. HAROLD BIRDSEY Commercial Club 13, 413 Literary Club 13, 413 Spanish Club 12,313 Orange and Black Board 1413 Type- writlng Honors, Bronze Ping Honors. MARGARET TRUE Literary Club 13,413 Freshman Dance Committeeg Sophomore Hop Commlttee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Informal Committeeg Freshman Picnicg Honors. RICHARD WILLIAMS Football 13,413 Monogram 13.1 ELINOR BENTLEY Commercial Club 1413 Debating Club 141: Typing Honors. Bronze. 25 BAPTISTA PAGANO Secretary-Treasurer 1435 Literary Club 1433 French Club 12.3 ERVIN GIBBS Commercial Club 13,433 Literary Club 13, 43g Fresh man, Junior Dance Committeesg Senior Informal Committee: Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Frolic Committeeg Orange and Black Board 13,433 Senior Executive Committeeg Senior Play Committee. MILDRED JOHNSON DONALD SPENCER DOROTHY GRACE Literary Club 13,433 Junior Prom Committee. 26 MYRTLE EVELYN CARLSON LEROY HOWLAND Literary Club 13,03 French Club 137: Radio Club 141: Senior Ball Committee: Class Night Sketchg Assembly Speakerg Dramatics. HELEN SHANLEY Commercial Clubg Literary Club 13.1 STANLEY GILBERT IRMA PECKHAM Literary Club 13,433 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Informal Committee: Senior Frollc Committee: Senior Play: Class Night Speaker: Alumni Committee. 27 AMY BROCK MELBOURNE SEARS LUCY HUBBARD MAURICE KUTNER Spanish Club 11.1 ANNIE DAMIATA MARY ANULEWICZ Commercial Clubg Honorsg Typing Honors. WILLIAM BATTY Sophomore Hop Adv. Committee: Art Editor of the Orange and Black 1453 Senior Play Committeeg Class Night Sketch. MARTHA PALMER Literary Club 13, 435 German Club 13, 41g Sophomore Hop Committeep Junior Prom Committeeg Orchestra 11, 2, 3.1 REED EDDY IRENE CASE Typing Honors, Bronze, Silverg Honors. 29 EVELYN CYCAN Literary Club 13. 413 French Club: Junior Prom Com mitteeg High Honors. JOSEPH HARTIGAN Commercial Club 14.3 MARY LAVERTY Commercial Club: Spanish Club. DONALD BALDWIN Commercial Club C351 Class Night SP6-Hkefi 01'-31139 and Black Boardg Honors. MARIE BARGFREDE Honors. 30 VINCENZO ANNINO Literary Club ill: French Club: Honors. GRISWOLD BOUTEILLER Secretary-Treasurer l3J: Literary Club 145: French Club: Radio Club: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Senior Play: Freshman Picnic: Senior Play Committee. IDA ROSENTHAL NVALTER BIELEFIELD ETHEL MURKETTE French Club 123: Debating Club 13,413 Debating Te-mn 43,-Ll 31 HELEN WARD Debating Club 1333 Freshman Dance Committee Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee Senior Informal Committee: Honors. JOHN MURPHY Commercial Club 13, 433 Orange and Black 14.3 IRENE JOHNSON Commercial Clubg Typing Honors, Silver, Goldg Honors. ROBERT PARKER Literary Club 63,433 President Literary Club 1435 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Informal Committeeg Basketball Team 13. 433 Orange and Black Board 443g Freshman Picnic. 1 SOPHIE MAGNANO 32 ELIZABETH HUSCHKE Typing Honors, Bronzeg Honors. EDWARD STEVENS President 27A: Secretary-Treasurer 27A 1313 Com- mercial Clubg Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee, Orange and Black Board 12, 3, 413 Dramaticsg Typing Honors, Bronze. MARGARETTA SCHAEFER French Club 1313 Freshman Dance Committee: Sopho more Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: As sembly Speakerg Honors. JOHN MILARDO Spanish Club 12, 3.1 AGRIPINE KARDAS Literary Club 13.412 French Club 13.1 33 REMOND JONES Literary Club 1415 Junior Prom Committee: Debating Team 14.3 ROBERT CROWLEY Football Team. 1 N ' I f'aM1u,5Sf egg: lv? TCE gf: 'Ric 1 tfa' KS- , . -4. sara- 9 -In s,L J1'-e'L,1 ii, A 4 ,L ta-va V 34 Gllanz ight Hrngram EW SELECTION, M. H. S. Orchestra SINGING- The Orange and the Blackf' Alumni and Senior Class ADDRESS OF WELCOME, William K. Buggie FIRST TWO YEARS OF CLASS HISTORY, Earle G. Bidwell SECOND TWO YEARS OF CLASS HISTORY, Charlotte deK. Rutty SELECTION- Sailing, Marks Senior Chorus and Class SKETCH- Julius Caesar tAs it Probably I-Iappenedb Octavian, R. Emmett McCarthy Mark Anthony, Joseph D'Aquila Roman Citizens: Leroy A. Ilowland, Jr., Joseph F. Powers, Neil Ryan, William R. Batty, F. Lincoln Germain. CLASS JINGLE, Elizabeth S. Twaddle SOLO- Captain Mae, Sanderson Clement H. NN'all ADDRESS TO INDERGRADUATES, Donald R. Baldwin CLASS WILL, Irma F. Peckham SELECTION- Love's Old Sweet Song, Molloy Senior Chorus MOCK YALEDICTORY, Jolm F. McKenna SINGING- The Star Spangled Banner, Key Audience and Class SELECTION, M. H. S. Orchestra 35 warning Carpeting amh hhmm nf mvlrnmr WW To the Members of the Class of 1926: When this is read I presume we will be widely separated, but I trust that though we may not often meet, we will always keep fresh in our minds the lllillly friendships we made in old Middletown High School, and that i11 years to come these friendships will make us desire to greet each other in annual Ulass Reunions at some time or place the committee may decide. WILLIAM BUGGIE. W Address of Welcome-Class Night. Classmates dlld Friends: To-night we pass another 1nilesto11e of our career. One of the few which we have reached and one of the ma11y still before us. Lest we pass by too rapidly we are to pause to-night to reconsider the events which have so quickly passed. VVe will take you with us over the four years' course which We have pursued. Our school days have been pleasant ones, and it is with regret that we look forward to the parting day. Classmates : The exercises of this evening' will be interesting' and amusing, and all the knocks and truths that will be given should be taken in a spirit of fun and friendship. Of course there will be faults as Well as merits, and you all surely cannot expect both, so We have divided the honors equally. Friends: We are glad to welcome you to our little gathering and hope you will enjoy the program of the evening. I am sure that I voice the sentiment of the entire Senior Class when I say that I am glad to see so ma11y of you here this evening. VVe shall endeavor, through our various speakers, to provide for you an entertainment which will be significant of our stay in Middletown High School. Again, on behalf of the Class of 1926, I wish to extend to you a most cordial welcome. NVILLIAM BUGGIE. 36 Gllaan lliiainrg, ee Zllirut Emu Hearn It seems such a short while ago, yet four years have flown since the class of '26 entered into Middletown High School to begin its second period of School liife. 11 t . Fresh-by name and nature-from all the glory and' self-assurance of grammar school graduation, we felt the world was ours to conquer,' and o11ly the steady glare of Miss Brazos' tthen severe, but now kindlyj eyes served in the slightest degree to intimidate us and to implant in 'our hearts the first wholesome fear of misdoings. After several weeks of unrest, we finally adapted ourselves to the new enviromnent and settled down with our grammar school arrogance appreciably diminished under the wise surveillance of our High School Faculty. At our first class meeting, DeVer Parsons wash elected president and Rose O'Neil vice-president. Right nobly did these dfficers per- form their duties, and the class, loyal to them from the beginning, steadily add vanced, and though the usual trials and tribulations cropped up, a standard was established and, I dare to say it, maintained, that has yet be surpassed. The Freshman Dance was given in May, and owing to the hearty co-operation of the class members, proved a huge success. Through steady application and much more humble demeanor than when We entered, we thus ended our freshman yeari many of us: with Honors, and entered our second year with all the wise snpercilliousnessof the sophomore in regard to the freshmang but with the greatest respect and deference in our hearts for the teachers and faculty of our now beloved school. Vile entered in September, all ready for a year of hard work. Donald Baldwin, our freshman small boy, surprised us all when he appeared in long trousers. After the first few days of disarranged and re-arranged schedules, and' general disorder, things became quiet, and our class proceeded to elect its officers for the second yearg wc elected Joseph Powers president, and Charlotte Rutty vice-president. Our class added much to the glory of M. H. S. in athletics audi other school activities, we produced such football stars as McCarthy, McKenna and Powers, and baseball stars as Briggs and Bill Buggie. Mildred D'Annunzio and Ruth Warner, prominent members of the debating team, are alsoi products of our noble class. . . .ff ' M The mid-years were upon us almost before we were aware of them, but did not find us unprepared, as they proved tobelnothing more than a slight diversion from the regular course of study to our brilliant class. After the mid-years the time fairly flew, and with the coming of spring came our Sopho- more Hop, our second dance was very successful, gas, of course, was everything in which we participated. ' 37 When the finals of our sophomore year arrived our ,joyous mien was slight- ly shadowed, but fear did not rightly belong to our class alld could find no abiding home with us, our natural self-assurance asserted itself and brought us successfully through the dreaded period. We were now, at last, Upper- classmen-and 0119 of the most promising Etlld brilliant classes of Middletown High School. EARLE G. BIDVVELL WW East Emu Hearn That long-hoped-for day-September 3rd, 1924-finally arrived, and We, impatient, of course, and S0 eager, went back to school, full-fledged juniors. Everyone looked exactly the same. The title Slim still applied to Stanley Gilbert, and Grit Bouteiller was still attired in short pants. But, oh, how differently we all felt! We actually began td acquire seats nearer the front i11 Assembly, and we no longer had to climb the heavenly steps to the third fioor, but came down to earth and floor one. ln October klllil November the football season was ill full Swlllg-dlld was '26 well represented? VVhy, they even chose Joe Powers the captain, from among our number. Close at the heels of football ,came basketball, and Mc- Kenna, Parsons, Kosinski, Moline, Parker, Kelleher, Powers, and managers Germain and Palmer helped make this one of M. H. S's most successful seasons. When December 23rd ushered in the Christmas vacation we packed up our books a11d troubles and enjoyed a great sufficiency of turkey, cranberry, sleep, etc., so that when the fifth of January came around everybody was back again looking as if he had gained at least five or ten pounds Ca most undesira- ble thing for us of the feminine sex, since plumpness was absolutely passed On the 24th of January, when we were industriously cramming for mid- years, old Mother Nature staged one of her grandest spectacles-a total eclipse of the sun, but, sad to say, she very inconsiderately arranged it for a Saturday morning-result, not even one extra half day oif. You can easily see how even Mother Nature herself 'is in awe of the rules passed by the Board of Education. The mid-year exams soon followed, iilld we came through with flying colors-the result of our super-intelligence. To celebrate, we got busy and on the evening of February 20th the a1n1ual Junior Prom was held. The hall was artistically decorated a11d the music, furnished by Parsons' Orchestra, satisfied the hearts of those ardent followers of the Terpsichorean art fto put it in the words of one of our well-k11own editors.D And the following week when Mr. Shearer publicly congratulated us i11 assembly, we certainly were thrilled. From then on life continued i11 its normal course. Easter vacation came and went, but when we returned to school a surprise greeted us. Posters 38 were up everywhere, informing us that some of our dignified and esteemed teachers, namely, Miss Batchelder, Miss Wilbur, and Messrs. Wilson, Curtiss, and Rand, ably coached by Miss Nejako, were taking part in the College Club play, On the Hiring Line, given at the Middlesex. Needless to say, we patrouized the performance, and were enlightened as to what our teachers could do in the line of love, comedy, chauffeuriug, and detective work. Baseball soon claimed our attention, and as usual we were well represented by such men as Briggs, Parsons, McKenna and Buggie. The crowning event for us was the Junior Picnic, held at Lake Pocotopaug in East Hampton. On that memorable day the lake witnessed a never-to-be forgotten event-Eunice Pratt fell in-and great was the splash thereof. Eunice laughed as hard as the rest of us did, and all's well that ends well. The curtain now rises on the fourth act of our High School course, for it is September again. Once more we entered the doors of M. H. S., this time as seniors-high and mighty seniors-pretty well satisfied with ourselves and the world in general. We immediately proceeded to elect otficers who would guide us through our last year together, and after Room 1 had voted two or three times we chose Bill Buggie as president, Charlotte Rutty as vice-presi- dent, and liink Germain as secretary-treasurer. Much interest was created by the addition of two new members t.o Olll' faculty-Mr. Gerald Bnker, a graduate of Bates College, took the place of Mr. Marvin, Mr. Edwin A. Juckett, who graduated from the New York State College, hails from somewhere in the wilds of New York State Cwhich, by tho way, must be some place, or have some definite attraction, for he seizes every opportunity to run out of sixth period to start on his way back home.J A To continue with some more faculty affairs, our dear teachers, Miss Brazos. Miss Nejako and Miss Oertel came back to school in September entirely re- freshed from their harassing worries by a European trip. And from all ree ports it was an interesting trip in more than one way, according to the ac- counts of Miss Nejako and her two University of California students, and Miss Brazos and Miss Oertel and the French railroad official who was sentimental but pure iso the gentleman himself confessedj When November 12th arrived we staged our Senior Informal, which proved to be a great success. Football occupied the limelight for a while, and of course our class was represented by Captain McCarthy, Buggie, McKenna, ll'Aquila, Kosinski, Parsons, Bidwell, Powers, Crowley and VValsh. Basketball followed, and the team, captained by Johnny McKenna, also had a number of representatives from '26. After Christmas, Mr. Shattuck, one of the most popular teachers in the school, left us to take a teaching position in Newtonville High School. Mr. Shattuck was a good sport and a good teacher, and not only we seniors, but. everyone in school miss his friendly, helpful personality. We looked forward with some dread to the coming of Mr. Adrian Johnson. But our fears were put at rest, for he had proved to be a second Mr. Shattuck. 39 Mr. Juckett and he suggest a ,certain state seal with its motto: United we stand, divided we fall,T,i.and it well known that Mr. Juckett presence here was a great inducement.to Mr. Johnson to cast his lot in with M. H. S. I have now a most unusual fact to relate. During our last year a regular matrimonial epidemic .brcike out among the teachers of M. H. S. The marriage of Miss Batchelder and Miss Convey, and the engagement of Miss Donahoe followed each other in strictly alphabetical order, B. C. and D., and since no one can fill the place for E., there are three contestants for F.-Miss Flynn, Miss Fahey, and Miss Ferrell. We 're waiting! We 'll pass over mid-years quickly, for by this time we were so hardened that the thought of either a 90 or 95 had no power to move us. Soon after the exams came the triangular debate, and both our affirmative and negative teams, containing eightgmembers, three of whom-Ethel Murf kette, Mildred D'Annunzio and Ruth5Warner-iffefeseniors, won the debate here and in Meriden by a three to nothing vote. :Next year decides the perma- nent ownership of the cup. We will no longer be here, so it ls up to you under- classmen to come out and win the cup. You can do it! During the time before and after our last vacation a group of ten seniors were busily rehearsing 'their parts as fsvxieet young teachers, wide-awake city fellows, ex-chorus girls, old maids and bachelors, country hicks and senti- mental gentlemen, and on May 7th The White Elephant, a play never-to-be- forgotten in the history of,M. H. S., was put on-a play which was a great success because of the efforts of' the cast and the fine coaching of Donahoe. Then, too, thanks to Miss Brazos, the candy selling went over big, and we cleared over 95400 from that evening. Another event dear to seniors alone was the Senior Frolic which took place May 14th. We abandoned all our dignity and dressed as we used to be seven years agogewe indulged in all sorts of games. Why, even Mr. Shearer was beaten in a kiddie kar race by our own Irma Peckham! One feature that we have especially noticed during these last two years is our assembly programs, to which we look forward with interest because of their excellence and varied character. Among the most interesting speakers have been Margaret Slattery, Charles Brandon Booth, Dallas Lore Sharpe, and Louis Untermeyer, a real live poet, to say nothing of the assembly pre- sided over by our president-the one in which Leroy Howland and Russell Anderson told of their summer experiences, the times when our teachers spoke, the assembly when the alumni provided the program, and countless others. From now o11 the days will race by. Final exams, College Boards, and graduation are approaching and we will soon leave dear M. H. S., most of us never to return. In closing I want to quote from a college song a few lines that exactly express our feelings: I In after life should trouble rise To cloud the blue of sunny, skies, I How bright will seem thro memory 's haze Our happy golden high school daysf' CHARLOTTE RUTTY. 40 Gllaaa 'Jingle W e Good parents and teachers, dear children and friends, Let me show you to-night what the years are to send- Just imagine yourselves in the future to come, VVhen all of my classmates are aged or gone, Come with me to the graveyard of old M. H. S. Where the class of '26 is lying at rest. Here lies good Bill Buggie-the class president- Whose Grace and good manners were so prominent. While chasing that last car poor Bill broke his neck, And the bystanders say his last words were Oh heck! 7 See, there's Charlotte Rutty s grave topped by a doveg Now there lies a girl that each one of us loved. She was gentle and kind, ambitious and true- A peach of a girl, and a sport through and through. And there on your left Link Germain 's laid away, He left in a hurry one very sad dayg A teacher once called him by his correct name, And Ferdinand fainted, and died without pain. Poor Marion Selleck lies here in this grave- She talked so much here that she couldn't be savedg So we chose for her epitaph, one out of seven, If it's noisy on earth, there is silence in heaven ln The gay widow Doris is floating around, While Bob Newell is sleeping six feet under ground, Their courtship began when both were so young, When together they studied and together they sung. That Wee mound, right there, covers up Eunice Pratt, She slipped from a boat and in the lake sat, She was rescued from fate by twelve valiant young boys But died later of shock, caused by tremors of joys! Y There lies John McKenna-we've got it down Pat,' That his life was devoted to study and fact, His thoughts were ambitious, his intentions were true, But he died broken-hearted with a bad case of blues. 41 Flaming Signien passed out with a much broken voice Which cracked when she raised it to make all rejoice She started to sing with very good grace- Her voice broke, and she slid from soprano to bass. 7 By yon weeping Willow, so stately and still, Our dear Neil Ryan is silent and chill, While above him is heard the sweet twitter of birds, Chanting Juanita now sung as a dirge. See, there 'neath that mound lies good Ethel Murkette, VVhose fondness for languages clings to her yet, Though French she 's still talking up there i11 the sky, No angel will listen, but from her doth fly! That stone marks the grave of Elizabeth Coles, How she loved studying everybody knows! Her fondness for 'tsheiksw was famed far and wide, While pursuing a man our dear Liddy died. This sod, freshly planted, is over Clem Wall- He passed from the earth on account of a fall, He was teaching the Charleston to our Rose O'Neil, When, sad to relate, he over did keel! Now Miss Florence Walsli was a sweet little tot, But 110W she is slumbering here in this spot. For too many parties and too many pals Proved too fast a pace for that cute little gal. So you've missed Mr. Parsons from this barren planet? Well, right over here good De Ver is now planted. Poor boy, he is much better off up above- For a Rocky Hill maiden has just spurned his love. Earle Bidwell's the name on this little stone, He passed from the earth with a smile, not a groan. Poor boy, he was also a victim of love, He 's still waiting for Audrey to join him above, Ah! here is the grave of our Pussy Mace, This girl deserved a much better place.. The cause of her death has never been clear, But we think she choked on the Word New Hampshiref And here Lefty Briggs slumbers on in repose, He pitched his own way to the class of heroes, Poor Russell, we Wonder if he ever guessed How much he was worshipped in old M. H. S.! 42 7 7 Joyce Brown and May Bulkeley lie here side by side, Together they lived and together they died. Like Juckett and Johnson they stuck just like glue, And acted the way that all good people do. Yes, here lies Bob Parker, a boy of great fame, Ambition a11d studying drove him insa11e. While Ervin Gibbs passed away just like an elf, And left this old world to manage itself! Amy Brock, it is known, all too soon quit this life, For a Ford iilled her days with a great worldly strife. And here are the ashes of our Remond Jones- The girls just would not leave the poor boy alone. Here lies Billy Batty, well noted for art, ln old M. H. S. this dear boy got his start, He drew the cartoons for the Orange and Black - Poor Billy! how often we wish he were back. Beside him Don Baldwin now peacefully sleeps, While daisies and buttercups over him creep. He was among our school 's special pride, For Well up in the world was our Don when he died! Bouteiller and Roy Howland lie here in this spot Where a monstrous gray stone adorns the plot. Some people believe that they died with the colic, But the rest of us saw how they dressed at the frolic. Here lies the remains of the Sweetest Ruth Warner, All music was sad when she was a-goner. VVhy of Bach she was fondest we always mistook, 'Till we found out that Bach was the German for Brook See, there Irma Peckham now peacefully lies, And closed ever more are those big flirting eyes. Lots of petting and loving were the cause of her fate But alas! all her boy-friends realized this too late! Poor Helen Shanley in this grave abides- This girl was killed while bumming a ride, If she had been careful and set in her way Perhaps she'd be living on earth here to-day. And Emmett McCarthy it's known by most folks, Tripped on those trousers and painfully choked, For now he is over in that lonely spot Where only a tombstone adorns the plot. 43 Helen Ward, we are told, danced her whole life away- She found out at last that we all have to pay. Her last words, I learned just now, quite by chance, Were, Oh, how I wish I had just 0116 more danceln And yet, in this graveyard of fame and renown, Are two little girls that we still haven 't found. Helen Reynolds is one, a maiden so eoyg Ruth Phelps is the other-so fond of the boys! How about Morris Fabian? I hear someone say, VVe come to his tombstone without further delay. Our poor little Morris died quite broken-hearted, VVhy, he and De Ver just couldn't stay parted! And there, down among the forget-me-nots The faculty is buried in one little plot. Too late did they learn of our talents and art, A11d died broken-hearted, when from school we did part. Here Happy Moline lies under the ground, Where we see the long and narrow mound, It is said that when dying he actually grinned, We think the exertion was too much for him! And yet there remain so very ma11y more Of the boys and the girls not mentioned before- There 's Marje Gray and Joe Powers, Betty Pratt, Anna Hall- So many more that I can 't name them ally And these, like the rest, have all passed away, Alld with Billy Davis in Pauper's field lay. Now all ye classmates, my Jingle is done, And I hope that you 'll take all these knocks just in fun. I'll bet that you wish I were under the ground- A But cheer up! The Class isn't as dead as this sounds. Remember that before, ,26 lies at rest, We 'll show the Whole world We're the finest and best! BETTY TWADDLE 4.4 Ahhreaa tn Hnhrrgrahuatea EW , Hello, Folks! I guess you don 't need any introduction t.o me-Ronald Tallwin-best all-round student, athlete, and sheik of the class of '26, M. H. S. Everybody knows about me. Just look me over. See these letters and numerals? l won this S for being the schoolteachers' adviser. I gave teachers advice about assigning pupils to the detention room. This ME I received after I had won the mile-eater contest by running a mile in 23 minutes and IBM seconds. I won this 1926 in the altitude contest. I was the tallest in my class. This HBLS was given to me for inventing the Home Brew Litmus Solution. My professor in college had been working on this chemical miracle for three years without results. I started this problem in my senior year in high school by planting eight carefully pared potatoes on one of the north window-sills of the typewriting room. Here the potatoes grew rapidly, to the accompaniment of the clicking of the typewriters. This noise made the potatoes blossom out with Howers delicately tinted with blue and red stripes. These flowers were turned to a liquid by adding water to them. Then the solution was boiled three days while salt and molasses were added. This Home Brew Litmus Solution turns to a sky-blue yellow if the hootch tested is strong enough to make the drinker do the Charleston on roller skates. It turns to a robin egg pink if the liquid tested is strong enough to burn a person 's whiskersg but remains colorless if the intoxicant has only the strength of a sleep-producer. Do you wonder that my professors respect me, due to this discovery, which was developed because of my doing the experiment on fermentation with Mr. VVat.s0n? My brilliancy in high school was noticed by Mr. Shearer, who put me in charge of classes when the teachers were absent. tMr. Shearer told me privately that he wished certain teachers were absent more frequently, so that their classes would receive the full benefit of my intelligence.J This training as an instructor stood me in good stead in cultivating the marvelous executive ability which Won me the positions of 'varsity football captain, and college leader of the debating club during this, my freshman year at Smartmouth Col- lege, and in the work of the twenty other clubs and teams there of which I am captain and treasurer. Upon request of Mr. Shearer, I have condescended to come and give some words of paternal advice to the undergraduates of M. H. S., for, as you see, I am well qualified to give advice to you representatives of the infant stage. Undergraduates in general: There is a lack of co-operation in this school. Why do you leave everything to Mr. Shearer and faculty? Why dou't you run the school? Put the Junior Prom on the night before mid-years. You will be surprised at the marks you get as a result of dancing all night. Move 45 the phonograph up into the deportment room a11d thus not waste time by studying. 'Work up so111e snappy ideas for courses and give them to your teachers-they need them. In Chemistry, plan for a course in Home Brew and counterfeiting for the boys, and the mixing of cosmetics for the girls. Put your knowledge received in Civil Government into practical use by show- ing how this country should be ru11. Instead of allowing Miss Wilbur to kill cats, have her instruct the girls in killing and dressing chickens. This course should make the girls better housewives, and the whole city will have better Sunday dinners. Miss Hastings' American Literature class should abandon their books of dry stories and have class work, using Breezy Stories and Whiz Bang for text books. The members of the domestic science class should devote their time to making candy for all students, to be served free at 1'ecess. ln conjunction with this course, transform the entire second floor into an intirmary to care for resulting fatalities. Now, you juniors, remember that you will be seniors fsome of youj next year. Get ready to start the year off right by meeting the teachers next fall with a brass band, and escort them to their homes. Make them feel that you are glad to see them. This summer groom Winfred Walkley for my position. He has the foundation for it, though he will never completely till my shoes. But change your class sheik, Ted Amenta. His li11e is all the same old stuff- no cleverness to it-talking to girls i11 the corridor and making melting eyes. Get someone who has something in his head as well as Stacomb on it. We leave you, juniors, a serious obligation. Why not have that bright and shining light, Maurice Lerner, win the Danaher Debating Cup next fall? I am sure that his fluently spoken words and able arguments will cause the judges to give the cup into the keeping of Middletown High for good. I now turn my attention to the slowest class in school-the sophomores. You haven 't even a president, although you have the finest material available. Where could you find better qualifications for president of the slowest class in school than those displayed by George Kabureck, who is always tardy? He is just your speed. l noticed that Fred Fitch, Joel Lineberry and Bob Camp have tried to brighten you up, but do make them take a course in color schemes for sweaters from Miss Bennett. Freshmen: Lastly, I speak to you, begging that you accept my paternal instructions, and so correct a few of your many faults. First, begin early to cultivate some manners, when your teacher comes in the morning, take her key, bow deeply, unlock the door, and pass the key back to her with another bow. As a result of this, your marks will change from football signals to letters of the alphabet. Spend your vacation planning for a Sophomore Hop. It should be an extraordinary one, because the money saved from not having the freshman dance should be enough to make this year's dance a very high priced affair. Lastly, my weather prognostications indicate heavy snow for next winter, so order a dozen big pungs for your sleigh ride now and perhaps when the time comes you will have two more couples to fill them. 46 VVell, l must leave you now. The president of Smartmouth College has asked me to attend a little meeting of the faculty and board of directors, and give them the benefit of some of my original ideas. Here ends my advice to you. Perhaps some day you will find a member of your own class who will be almost as good an adviser as I am. This will not happen, though, if you do not explicitly follow my advice. Let my words of wisdom stay with you and penetrate into your heads, so that sometime, perhaps you, too, will be able to enter Smartmouth College after leaving the sacred portals of Middletown High School. DONALD BALDWIN. l' lllant ill amh Efratamrnt nf tlir Ollaaa nf 1925 W KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Graduating Class of 1926 of the Middletown High School, of the City of Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, being of sound mind and memory, do make and ordain this, our last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, that is to say: To Mr. Shearer we give and bequeath a kiddy kar, with a motor. To Miss Hastings we leave our sincere thanks for the time and interest she has given to the school for our noon-time recreation. To Mr. Rand permission to attend all Saturday night dances at the High- land Country Club. To Mr. Johnson a suitable parking place-at the baseball games. To Mr. -luckett a satisfactory dancing partner. To Mr. Watson something to say besides, According to the Law of Ten- nessee, this isn 't so. To Miss Donahoe permission to lead the life of Riley. To our Classmates we leave the following bequests: To Dagmar Andeen a Maxim Silencer. To Carmelo Areseo realization of his ambition to earn 820,000 a year soon. 47 To Vincenzo Annino relief from looking out for her little brother. To Maria Bargfrede and Joyce Brown a school in East Hampton for the refinement of young ladies. To Elinor Bently some place to live besides Westfield. To Earle Bidwell time 05 to raise his much-desired mustache. To Harold Birdsey something new to play with in English class. To Russell Briggs a contract from Connie Mack. To Amy Brock a new Ford so she can get to school on time. To Maurice Buell something to learn about radios. To Martin Buggie a filing cabinet higher than the 0119 in Room 14, so Miss Fahey can't find him. To Myrtle Evelyn Carlson permission to tell Mr. Watson what he d08SI1,t know about Chemistry. To Mary Cassidy the license to become a Bride. To Robert Crowley a new excuse for absence. To Annie Damiata just one boy friend. To Joe D'Aquila a scooter, so he can get from third base to home at the next Meriden game. To Catherine Doyle a diverfs suit to use in Chemistry. It would save Mr. Watson a great deal of trouble. - To Reed Eddy a package of Beech Nut. To Elliot Ewnowitch a pad of excusesg he may need a new one some day. To Elizabeth Fagan an automatic tire pumper, so she will be prepared for the picnic this year. To Morris Fabian another palg his Buddy's leaving. To Irene Geer a bottle of Pink Pills for Pale People. To Link Germain permission to call himself Ferdinand, To Ervin Gibbs another pipe to take the place of the one Mother found out about. To Edith Hanson a louder voice, and more speed. To Edna Schaefer, Agripine Kardas, Margaret Kinnirey, Doris Stepler and Mildred Johnson we leave memberships in the Middletown Woman's Club. We expect to hear big things from them. To Anna Hall a position as leader of East Hampton 's Fife and Drum Corps. To Joseph Hartigan a good mark in Law just for a change. To Ethel Holmes the right to take Miss Knowles' place teaching shorthand. To Leroy Howland a permit from Game Warden Fisher to have his Udeer. To Irene Johnson a window for someoncis Ford Sedan. To Remond Jones a cane and some milder tobacco. To Rose Kidney a few new compacts, so she can supply powder to all the girls in Chemistry class. To Mary Laverty a sheik hair cut. To Carmelo Lombardo and Salvatore Marchese pearl pins for expert work in typeing. 48 'l'o Theodore Loss a friendship with Miss Brazos. 'l'o John McKenna PATcrnal blessings for him and his TRUE love, 'l'o Sophie Magnano a step ladder. To Edith Maynard a changeless mind and a satisfactory job. 'l'o Claire 0'IDay a position as court stenographer taking dictation by radio. To Emmett McCarthy a pair of sloppy trousers. To John Murphy, Stanley Augustyn, Floyd Marshall and Joe Kelleher life memberships in the Kiwanis Get-together Club. 'l'o Gladys Michelson a memo pad so she can remember her appointments with Mr. Johnson. 'l'o Adaline Moore a sleeveless dress for a change. To Ethel Murkette a book 011 How to Speak French Fluentlyf' To Alice Murphy a non-leakable canoe, to use on Lake Pocotopaug. 'l'o Robert Newell a bungalow near Station 26X, Rocky Hill. 'l'o Rose 0'Neil permission to do the Charleston when she cares to. 'Fo Raptista Pagano just a smileg she frowns too much. To Vincent Pagano permission to sleep in any class. To Martha Palmer just an explanation of Daylight Saving Time. Martha doesn't know what it is. To Robert Parker a life membership in the Boy Scouts. 'l'o DeVer Parsons another basketball suit to hand in. To Joe Powers a permanent pass to Room 15 the fifth period. We wonder why Joe is late so often. 'l'o Ruth Phelps a few more admirers from up on the hill. To Gladys Parsons a curtain for the other side of the Ford roadster. To Eunice Pratt a life saverg she might fall in Lake Pocotopaug when Mr. Kennedy isn't there. . 'Po Elizabeth Pukel a fellow who keeps out of court. To Manuel Press a spare tire g he may need one again on the Hartford road. 'l'o Gaylord Dizzy Raymond a few more dancing lessons. 'Fo Florence Reynolds a pass from the office to Room 32, To Helen Reynolds a reduction of fifty poundsg 'she says she 's too stout. 'Fo Margaret Robbins a typewriter with blank keys. 'l'o Charles Robinson a New England Bus to take to the next class party. We think the Star is too small. To lda Rosenthal a suit of armor to resist Martin Buggies compass. To Charlotte Rutty a pair of wingsg she has all the other specifications for an angel. To Paul Schaefer a REAL heroine for his stage. To Margaretta Schaefer a position on the broadcasting staff of NVTIC. To Gertrude Schrier a man Just like Rudolph Valentino. 'l'o Melbourne Sears a curling iron. To Marion Selleck any new Tommie from Wesleyan. To Helen Shanley another Senior Frolic at a more convenient time. tWe might add a Secretary to keep her dates straightened ont.j 49 To Mary Shea another diamond. To Donald Spencer permission to show the teachers in M. H. S. a little bit about Math, To Edward Stevens a girl to fulfill his requirements. To To Wendell Viner 98W in Physics. Clement Wall a seventy-five year lease on Siebert's Opera House, to be used as his private studio. To To To To To To Florence Walsh a rainbow so she can see something else besides Red Francis Walsh a permanent wave. Helen VVard one more dance. Edith Tuttle that diamond she 's expecting soon. ' Morris Kutner a pass to any college on an Pm going to do it pledge. Andrew Pierczyk a private Chemistry lab., where he can work with- out interference from the rest of the class. To Dorothy Loewenthal a summons to court for exceeding the speed limit in making six points in one year. To Mildred D'Annunzio an election to the U. S. Senate, where she may have ample opportunity to exercise her ability in debating. To Elizabeth Huschke a beauty parlor specializing in bobbed hair. Neal Ryan a private car to use during intermission at the dances in Frederick Nordgren- Big Butter and Egg Man from the West. To East Hampton. To the following we bequeath these songs: To Mary Anulewicz- You Flew Away From the Old Nest.', To Donald Baldwin- Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. To Walter Bielefield- Horses To Irene Case-- Here Comes the Bride. To Elizabeth Coles- Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals. To Emily Hale- Me and the Boy Friend. . To Ed Kosinski- The Priso11er's Songf, To To Betty Pratt- A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You. To To To To To Regina Scheu- You're the Lonesomest Girl in Town. Margaret True- Once in a Blue Moonfl Ruth Warner- By a Babbling Brook. Art Kavanaugh- Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me. Betty Twaddle-','Those Graveyard Bluesfi Mildred and Myrtle Elizabeth Carlson- Pal of My Cradle Days. Eulalia Strong- You're Just the Kind of a Girl lid Like to Call To To Sweetheart. ' ' To Mabel Buckley- Captain Mac. To Evelyn Cycan- All By Myself. We bequeath to the following these positions: To Russell Anderson position as judge in the United States Supreme Court. 50 To Signe Anderson a position as model for NVatkins' Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. ' ' To Bill Batty a position as lnternal Revenue Collector. To Grit Bouteiller a position as model for Rest-Well Pajamas. To Pauline Carpenter position as first woman mayor of East Hampton. To Stanley Gilbert position as model for Mellen's Food. To Dorothy Grace position as assistant in the State Highway Department, Tryon out trucks. To Marjorie Gray a position on the Keith Circuit, direct from Meriden. '1'o.Maybelle Hauxhurst position as head of a Day Nursery. To Lucy Hubbard position as official organizer of the 4-H Clubs of New England. To Priscilla Mace position as publicity age11t for the State of New Hamp- shire. To Tom Buckley a position in Hollywood as understudy for Ronald Cole- man. To Emilio Milardo a position as a real druggist. To Edwin Moline position as manager of a Beauty Parlor, Happy handles the fair sex so well. To Leonard Swanson position as a Waterman, To Richard Williams position as official skunk killer for the tow11 of Haddam. To Sylvia Williams a life job as a country school teacher. And to our worthy president, Bill Buggie, we leave, Grace in every- thing he does. LASTLY: We do hereby nominate dlld appoint William B. Davis, of Middletown, the sole executor of this, our last Will a11d Testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal at Middle- town, this twenty-seventh day of May, 1926. Signed, sealed and declared to be its last Will and Testament by the above named Testator and Graduating Class of 1926 of the Middletown High School, in the presence of us, who in its presence and in the presence of each other, and at the request of said Testator have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ' UICERO MUTT UNCLE BIM GUMP CARL CEDARHOLM IRMA F. PECKHAM 51 ililnrk Halrhinnrg WW You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear, To-morrow'll be the happiest time of all the glad new year, Of all the glad new year, mother, the maddest, merriest day, For l'm to be Queen oi the May, mother, I'm to be Queen of the May. These were the words that sang in my head when I was informed of the singular, yet truly merited honor that was to be mine as Valedictorian of this rare assemblage of intellectual wizards. These lines would suggest that some of the credit should be given to my Mother, who during all these years has followed out these instructions and called me early so that I have held the record for being tardy-I mean never being tardy-during my sojourn in these scholastic precincts. In witness whereof, please see Miss Brazos. Pope, i11 his immortal lines, says: A little learning is a dangerous thing- drink deep or touch 110t the Pierian Spring -therein, my friends, lies the secret of my success. Fate has indeed been kind to me, and I stand before you to-night, a youth of tender years, whose silver-tongued oratory has only been approximated by one Demosthenes of Pebble fame. Mine has bee11 a career not altogether free from stumbling blocks-but withal, an enviable one. From a veritable Hslough of despond' I have risen to my present position o11 the heights of Parnassus-there, with the aid of my powerful binoculars to gaze down upon the swarms of ants-maybe some of you are uncles, but you are so far away you look like aunts-at any rate, I cannot view this scene Without sensing at least some small amount of pity for those who will never sip the ambrosial nectar-SUCCESS! I admit it has been only by dint of great perseverance that I have been able to outclass such truly assiduous competitors as Mildred D'Annunzio and Ruth VVarner, and had it not been for the infinite amount of research oppor- tunities Which only our own library can offer-I fear the Worst-a possible defeat in this race of intellectual celebrities. But perish the thought! It is but a rare possibility which no deep-thinking man or woman would even countenance. My moments of recreation have been few a11d far between, and I have found it necessary to turn a deaf ear on my less serious-minded classmates who would have me, a slave of the muses, inhabit so plebian an establishment as a moving picture theatre. Like Aeneas of Latin 4 renown, I might be likened to the oak, which withstood the severe storm and remained immovable while the wind hurled leaves and stones against its sturdy bark-for like these latter have been the unfulfilled wishes of my friends. But do 1 11ot-both through my manly physique and ready speech-show that I am an epitome of 52 all that is good and noble in life, and wherefore should I give unintended in- sult to those few high intellects among the audience by attempting to convince you of that which is so obvious? My hair sticks in my throat and my voice stands on end as 1 make this valiant attempt to be about the business of this solemn occasion. As the first student of my class it is my duty to pronounce those sweet sad last words- au revoir-auf wiedersehn-adieu--and in good old U. S., good-bye. That last sentence was designed to show my remarkable powers as a linguist. We have carved our initials in the highly polished surface of the mahoga- ny desks for the last time. lNe have listened to the bell, for classes, tolling pro and con along with our respective fancies-shall we go to class or shall we not 'I-Cot course you understand that l am not to be numbered among the ranks of these vacillating humansj By this time I was seated in the front row hastily perusing my notes lest some fact of importance had slipped my memory. But to resume, we admit that our loss in leaving this admirable institution is an irreparable one-but, alas, my friends, so is yours. Such an embodiment of splendid youth would be hard to duplicate-everyone is a master or a mistress in his or her particular field. Let me mention a few of our famous athletes-Buggie, Parsons, Kosinski, Moline, D'Aquila, Briggs, the pitching wizard, and last of all teveryone will kindly insert his personal but not least for l must withhold with becoming modestyl myself. Think of any one of us and what do you recall at the same moment but the three inch head- lines in the Middletown Press proclaiming to the world and rendering to posterity-vivid accounts of athletic triumphs. Here, my friends, take a final Heeting glimpse of the cream of M. H. S., and do not forget to breathe a silent prayer for those who must of necessity be numbered among the ranks of the Skimmed Milk. Theirs has been a great misfortune in not being sufficiently bright to be included in our select coterie. Our accomplishments are innumerable, but it might be well to mention some of the most salient ones. The chorus, for instance, with the advent of 1926, seemed to take on a new lease of life, and this year its splendid harmony, aided and abetted by my own throbbing notes, was broadcast in order that the nation at large might hear and be duly inspired. I said at large. I might add that many wondered why we remained that way following our performance. We do not go without offering some small recognition to those members of the faculty who have been successful in keeping at least a few steps ahead of our most precocious students. And we shall ever feel indebted to them for bringing to light such amazing discoveries as, for instance, the fact that it was not a corn, but a Bunyan that hindered the Pilgrims Progress -or that when poets say, Come let us gambol on the green, it isn't an invitation to shoot crap on the front lawn. For such awakenings as these we thank them heartily. 53 VW mustn't forget in our last tribute to mention that all-star Salon of Meditation, Room 24 talias the Penj short for penitentiary, to which our dear principal bade us speed with the timely but superfluous suggestion that we Think it over. I, myself, rarely enjoyed the privilege which this secluded haven offered inasmuch as the greater part of my deep thinking was done in a more acceptable environment, but I can't help evincing just a small wish that l might have known what it was like-just once! My friends, all good things must come to an end-and so it is with this oration-though the gems of wisdom are scarcely half spent! Classmates, we have heard for the last time the pedagogical version of Shakespeare's words in Julius Caesar, beginning VVherefore do you appear upon a working day without the sign of your profession, etc., which might well be rendered: You blocks, you stones! you worse than senseless things! Wherefore dost! thou dare to thrust thy hungry Visage inside this portal without thy necessary tools! Run to your section rooms, fall upon your knees! Haul out the C011- tents of thy disorderly desks-and pray to the gods to intermit the punishment which needs must fall on such forgetfulness! We have filed into our last exam, a bedraggled crew at best, only to witness in our search for consolation, the half-pitying looks of our beloved instructors, which seemed to say: TRULY STRANGE THINGS HAVE COME TO PASS! But its all over, a11d you are adhering in this conglomerate mass of humanity for the last time. All of which goes to prove the inconsistency of human nature in general-and the fact that three-fourths of this world doesn't know what the other half is doing anyway. So now, in the words of our illustrious principal, l shall cease with the customarily unique termination- PASS, FRONT, REAR, AND CENTER. JOHN MCK1-JNNA. F1 A P r- , 3 'fe f' '...,,,'-'645s:'..v-F-4',' 54 r 'HN 4 f Q 3125 ,gk 1, - A ffffak. , 1 .vw Mrahuatinn lgrngram RW SELECTION- Metrical Version of 103rd Psalmf' Class of 1926 INVOFATION, Rev. Ralph A, Christie INTRODUCTORY REMARKS, Mr. Edward B. Sellew ESSAY- Youth in Recent Fiction, Ruth Deming NVarner SELECTION- Gypsy John, Frederic Clay Robert Grout Newell ESSAY-J ' Loca rno, ' '-with Valedictory, Mildred Mary DiAnnunzio SELECTION- Ma,drig'a1, ' ' flll2llIli1l2liiC Mary Margaretta Schaefer ADDRESS, Dr. James L. McC'onaug'hy President of Wesleyan University PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, Arthur L. Allin President of Board of Education SELECTION- My Country 'Tis of Thee, Samuel F. Smith Audience BENEDIUTION, Rev. Thomas H. Boland 56 cc 'I' i Haag: Qumran. EW The long years since the assassination of an almost unknown Austrian prince on that fateful day in August, 1914, constitute the most disgraceful chapter in human history. These years have been filled with jealousies, hatreds, and rivalries among blind, selfishly-ambitious nations who, in spirit of revenge, have sought to weaken and humiliate their former enemy. Vain attempts have been made to bring about friendly relations. Of the several pacts and treaties signed since the end of the World War, one, the Versailles Treaty, did not end these hatreds. Another, the League of nations, in which so many have faith, has done little to better the situation. Now, at last--more than eleven years since the outbreak of the war-at liocarno, Switzerland, the first real step towards a reunion of the European powers on some friendly basis has been brought about, largely through the agency of Germany, the nation which, before Locarno, was still suspected of holding for world leadership. lt is a most significant fact that the first real peace negotiations in which all of the great powers, except the United States and Russia, took part, were initiated by German statesmen. 'Phe security conference met at Locarno last October-Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and Germany were represented by their foreign ministers. lt was the chief purpose of this conference to find some method of safeguarding, first of all, the peace of Germany and France, for it was evident to all European peoples that no peace could be established, no disarmament accomplished, and no hatreds ended until both Germany and France were each promised security from any attack by the other. The pact strove to ob- tain the assurance that, for a time, all nations equally weakened could without fear of foreign aggression undertake the tremendous task of national rehabili- tation. This llocarno pact is made up of seven treaties, of which the most im- portant one is the Rhineland Security Pact between Germany, France, Belgium, Great Britain, and ltaly. ln this treaty Germany and France agree 'inot to attack or invade or resort to war against each other, and a special treaty between them provides that both countries shall submit to arbitration all issues that may arise between them. lt also provides that the demilitarized Rhine- land shall be forever free from attack except for defensive purpose under specified conditions. 'l'here are two especially important features in this pact. First, the agree- ment is guaranteed by two powerful nations, Great Britain and Italy, whose military opposition no nation would be likely deliberately to encounter. Secondly, the agreement has very clearly defined acts of aggression, with the 57 result that it will be much more difficult now to begin an aggressive military attack under pretense of national defense. Besides this principal treaty, there were, at Locarno, other agreements entered into, including treaties of arbitration between Germany and each of the following countries: France, Belgium, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. The Locarno agreements reveal the fact that the several nations of Europe have at last reached the point where they realize that further pursuit of con- flicting aspirations, further nourishing of national grudges can only lead to the common doom of all. These people want the menace of war removed from them forever. The Locarno agreement is the only one in existence which has striven to fulfill this hope of the people. And it gives promise of accomplish- ing what it strove to do. Not only are France, Germany, and other nations given the security they asked for, but equally significant is the fact that Locarno restores Germany to the position of a great power, which position could no longer be denied her. It is possible again for France, Germany, Italy and Belgium to meet without having all relations inevitably embarrassed and embittered by recent memories and grievances. Briefly, it would seem Europe is about to emerge from the war's shadow of hate and chaos. Although this rosy view of the future was generally accepted after the Locarno meeting, later events showed fundamental defects in the conclusions. Secret agreements between France and England came to light, and in their settlement there was present the same old dependence on military power that was the real cause of the great war. The old political aspirations and ideas were not really dead. There was still the striving for individual supremacy. As the Locarno settlement provided for the certain entrance of Germany into the League of Nations, it was expected that this would be accomplished when the Geneva Conference was called last March. The secret agreements of the Locarno pact were made evident by that meeting. Just previous to the conference France became alarmed at propaganda of Germany 's future claims for the early evacuation of the Rhineland, the removal of French opposition to German suppression of the so-called Polish corridor, a narrow strip of land separating East Prussia from the rest of Germany, and the realization of the union with Austria. Briand, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, at once took measures to reduce any German gains of Locarno. As Germany was to be admitted in the League, Briand proposed that Spain, Brazil and Poland should also be admitted to permanent seats. France was especially interested in the presence there of Poland, because Poland was a French ally. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, agreed to Briand's proposal, but neither of the two consulted Germany. Mussolini, Premier of ltaly, having, in the meantime, entered into a dispute with Germany over the Italian Tyrol, ltaly also gladly supported Poland. Germany rose in wrath at this proposal and declared she had been tricked and insulted. She would not yield to the idea of flooding the Council and counter-balancing the German by the Polish vote. The German chancellor, 58 Dr. Luther, declared publicly at Hamburg that Germany would refuse to enter the Council unless she came alone and under the conditions which existed in the Council during the Locarno meeting. The situation was further complicated by a sudden and striking revolt of the English people against Sir Austen Chamberlain because of his assent to the Briand proposal. Consequently, Chamberlain was reduced to a mere figurehead at Geneva, while Germany was encouraged to continue her oppo- sition to Poland. When thc Geneva conference did assemble last March, The League, in order to preserve the bargains made outside, proposed to create not one, but four new permanent seats in the Council. Sweden immediately declared that she would veto all new seats except Germany 's. Since the Council must have a unanimous vote, that blocked the whole proceeding. Spain next declared that if she were not granted the permanent seat promised her for many years, she would veto Germany 's entrance, retire from the League, and ultimately resign. Then Brazil suddenly announced that she would veto everything if she did not have a permanent seat. So at the end of the Geneva meeting the whole problem was still left unsolved. The great powers now tried to save that spirit which had been created at Locarno. All signed a declaration insisting that the pacts, although legally incomplete, should be morally binding, and that all should proceed in the spirit of Locarno until the September session, when Germany would come in. Mean- time, they declared the League should name at commission to wrestle with the whole question of enlarging the Council, and Germany should be represented, unofticially, on this body and on any commission sitting to consider disarma- ment conferences. Despite the fact that the existence of the old secret forces and undcrhand methods was disclosed again at Geneva, and that the whole conference was entirely European in its character, it was made perfectly clear that no one European nation was prepared to destroy the Locarno pact. When the next session of the League will be called in September we may hope that the differences between Germany and France will have somewhat abated, for time is a healing influence. Moreover, the experience gained from the League of Nations and from the great powers in their dealings with the various crises since the war will now aid Locarno out of this seeming difficult problem. To-day the significance of the Locarno spirit which led to the adoption of the pacts is the fact that the people of the whole world have been undeceived. The defects of Locarno have been revealed, and Europe now realizes fully the fundamental fact that, while the spirit of militarism is domi- nant, there can never be any permanent peace. 59 Halrhirtnrg Gentlemen of the Board of Education: It is a last task assigned to me, as well as a pleasant privilege, to extend to you, in behalf of the class of 1926, our sincere appreciation for your interest in our school and your eiforts in it behalf. You have freely given of your time and experience to solve the many problems which arrive in connection with the management of a modern high school. For all these services so generously rendered, we thank you. Mr. Sellew, Mr. Shearer, and Members of the Faculty: Ill behalf of the class of 1926, I extend to you our sincere thanks for the friendly help and cheerful co-operation you have always given us. Our success during these four important high school years has been accomplished only through your untiring interest. Besides having taught us the best there is i11 books, you have tried to instill in us lessons of integrity, self-reliance, and responsibility which ought to make us better men and women. At times we may have appeared to be selfish and indifferent to your efforts, but l am sure that in years to come we shall recall many a helpful Word and cherish you among our best friends. Classmates: At last the end of our high school days has come. Four years of pleasant associations and friendships are ended. How sorry We are 110W that this day has finally arrived! Our school is small compared with many others in the country, but Hthere are those who love it. In the past it has given a good account of itself, and many of its graduates are filling important and responsible places, not only in this city but all over our country. They have lived up to the ideals and traditions of this old school. We feel that it is an honor to graduate from the Middletown High School, and to-day, before we separate forever, let us resolve, here, that we will never bring disgrace to our school by any act of dishonesty or cowardieeg that We will try to live up to its idealsg and that We will transmit these standards and ideals even greater and better than they were transmitted to us. 60 4 snag: 131111111 in iKrrrut Iliirtinnf' EW Have you ever considered what a large part of our population consists of just boys and girls? We see them everywhere, laughing, crying, racing along streets, romping at games, dreaming on doorsteps. Since, without counting anything else, their very numbers make them important, it is fitting that there should he hundreds of stories which describe them exactly as they are. Yet the early books did not mention children. NVe wonder if this was because there were none, or because they were so carefully trained i11 accordance with the saying, Children should be seen and not heard that they were complete- ly overlooked. When they did appear in literature, about the time of Charles Dickens, they were odd, unnatural youngsters who were more serious and conscientious than their elders. Consider the characters so popular even twenty years ago-Horatio Alger's bootblaeks, who always became rich, the sweetly religious Elsie Dinsmore, the drunkard's earnest little family who re- formed the town by its good example. None of these characters were at all representative of ordinary boys and girls, and they have slowly but surely been forced from our libraries by a new group of youngsters who are endowed with all the faults and virtues that endear real children to us. There are almost no books about little tots. This is doubtless because babies are not fully appreciated by the stern, highly educated authors, who cannot remember the time when they were two or three years old. Certainly, at that very early age, no love story about the wee hero or heroine could be described, and who ever heard of a best seller without a romance? A. A. Milne, however, in When We Were Very Young, writes charmingly about his own little boy. Christopher Robin, who is just like any other three-year- old kiddie, romps about with bunnies and puppies, he goes to the beach and gets sand between his toesg he has funny thoughts in his little head, he can't understand why grown-ups make him do things he doesn't want to dog he pretends to be a fierce lion and, growling, stalks about the nursery. I have chosen several poems to read to you which I think best show how delightful Christopher Robin is. The first one is called Politeness : If people ask me, 1 I always tell them: Quite well, thank you, lllll very glad to say. lf people ask me, 1 always answer, t'Quite well, thank you, how are you to-day? I always answer, I always tell them, If they ask me 61 Politely ............ But sometimes l wish That they wouldn 't. The second is entitled lndependence : I never did, I never did, I never did like Now take care, dear! I never did, I 11ever did, 1 never did want Hold-my-hand, l never did, I never did, I never did think 'much of Not up there, dear! lt's no use saying it. They wo11 't understand. The last only, Halfway Down, shows the whimsical thoughts that children often have: Halfway down the stairs Is a stair Where I sit, There isn't any Other stair Quite like It. 17111 11ot at tl1e bottom, l'm 11012 at the top, So this is the stair Where I always Stop. Halfway up the stairs Isn't up And isn't down, lt isn't in the nursery, lt isn't in the tow11. Alld all sorts of fun11y thoughts Run round my head: It is11't really Anywhere ! It 's somewhere else Instead! Children of from eight to thirteen years are more popular with modern authors. There are any number of books about children of this age, which are widely read, but of all the characters, Booth Tarkingto11's Penrod Schofield is the most natural. Penrod is exactly like every twelve-year-old boy. With all his heart and soul he hates school, he is very fond of iighting, and if there is no e11emy in the Hesh to satisfy his boyish heart, he can easily battle with an imaginary adversary or a convenient fence-post, he owns a disreputable mongrel dog, to him it is his brotherly duty to chaperon his older sister, and. above everything else, he loves tl1e beautiful, amber-curled Margery Jones. 62 To me, Penrod seems the typical American boy, not as he is idealized, but the real, lovable youngster he actually is. The years from fifteen to eighteen are very popular indeed with authors. In practically every magazine there is sure to be some story about boys and girls who are just looking in at the door of grown-up land. Sixteen and seventeen are glorious ages, but they're pretty apt to be foolish ages, too. Seventeen is a time of dreaming, and many a lad crowds centuries of imaginary accomplishments into twelve brief months. Great inventions are made at this time, to be sure, no one hears about them, but that matters nothing to the youthful dreamer. For both boys and girls these years are periods of violent love aEairs, none of which last for more than six or eight weeks, but all of which end in a great and enduring tragedy. Among the girls of this age, Mary Roberts Rineheart's Bah seems to me the most delightful. Bab is a sub-deb, who is not supposed to meet any men until she comes out, after the marriage of her sister, Leila. Like so many other sisters, Bab and Leila quarrel most of the time, usually because Bab wants to wear her sister's clothes once in a while before they are handed down. Another cause of dissension is Bab's annoying habit of falling in love with all such thrilling gentlemen as playwrights or actors, and even stooping at times to charm her sister's masculine friends. But after all, Bah is a. natural young girl who blunders because of her inability to understand grown-ups, One of the greatest shocks of her life is received when her girl- friend's mother calls her a murderess over such a little thing as causing her chum to fall from the roof! Bab is ever a delight to readers because of her frank, impulsive girlislmess, and the joy of her fresh attitude toward life. My favorite of all the youthful characters, however, is poor, unfortunate NVillie Baxter, whose unfeeling parents and heartless little sister stood in the way of all earthly happiness! How cruel it was in his mother to make him carry a washboiler through the town in company with the negro man of all work! What a tragic act to force Willie to wear his overcoat to a picnic! How tyrannical it was in his father 11ot to buy him a dress-suit, although he had reached the manly age of seventeen! Above all, how terrible was ten- year-old Jane, who saw nothing at all remarkable in the lady of Willie-'s affections, but shamelessly ate bread and butter and applesauce and brown sugar before the eyes of Miss Pratt! Truly, Willie's lot was a hard one, but, strange as it may seem, not at all different from that of thousands of other seventeen-year-old boys, who all think themselves misunderstood poets or altruistic Sidney Uartons. l have spoken of only four of the many characters in recent fiction which represent modern boys and girls. There are ever so many more, such as Archibald Marshall's Joan and Nancy Ulinton g L. M. Montgomery's Emily of New Moon , Owen Johnson's Skippy Bedelle , and Hugh Walpole's Jeremy, which are that charming mixture of humor and pathos found in real children. Although these books are for the most part placed largely in the juvenile section of our libraries, they are not, and must. not be overlooked by grown-ups, since they are the truest pictures which we have of the much discussed younger generation. 63 Srhnnl riiuitira WW Assemblies. The Middletown High School assemblies have been very interesting this year, both because of the great variety of the program and the excellent speakers. In the beginning of the year several teachers told about their summcr experiences, while later, others gave talks. There have been several musical programs given by the Colonial Quartet, a group from the VVesleyan Glee Club, and others. Pupils took part in several of the assemblies, and these were very interesting. Once the entire assembly was in the hands of students and at other times plays were given by them. Shortly after the Christmas vacation the alumni had charge of the assembly. This proved to be so inter- esting that it is hoped that they will continue to plan this assembly other years. There have been unusually good speakers, including Louis Untermeyer, Miss Margaret Slattery, and Mr. Booth. At one assembly the debating club gave a debate, at another a real Indian spoke, and' once Mrs. Greely gave several readings. All cannot be mentioned because of the great number. So, 011 the whole, tl1is year's program has been very well planned and very interesting. The Literary Club. For several years the Literary Club has been the leading club of the Middletown High School, and this year's club was no exception to the rule. The first meeting was held during the last week of September, 1925, and candi- dates were chosen for the different offices. On October 14th another meeting was held and officers were elected: President, Robert Parker, 1926, Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Twaddle, 1926, Secretary, Marian Schneider, 1927, Treasurer, Frank Kramer, 1927. Formerly the teachers have arranged programs for the meetings, this year the club members decided to plan the programs themselves. At each meeting the president announced the committee which he had chosen to take charge of the program for the next meeting. At each meeting a study was made of the works of some writer, especially modern ones. In addition, sever: al professors from Wesleyan spoke to the club. Professor Peck gave an inter- esting talk on the poet Shelley, Professor Snow read selections from a recent collection of his own poems, Lieutenant Potter of Middletown described what he saw during the war. A few days before Christmas holidays the club held a Christmas party in the auditorium. In June another social was held, and both were voted great successes. Lots of fun and entertainment were provided each time. 64 This year the club presented a o11e-act play at assembly. The cast was selected by Miss Nejako, and coached by Miss Chase. The success of the play was largely due to Miss Chase, and at the June social the club gave her a rising vote of thanks. The club also presented a set of books to the school library. To quote our vice-president, Betty Twaddle, the club was a mighty fine one, and its members are mighty proud of it. The Radio Club The Radio Club was formed early in the year, and the oificers chosen were: lieroy Howland, presidentg and Maurice Buell, secretary. The meetings were held every other Tuesday in Room 15, under the direction of Miss Smith, who explained the fundamental and underlying principles of radio telegraphy. This was all explained in simple terms. The meetings were attended by a small group, who were deeply interested in the subject and who have received many benefits from the simple and interesting lectures by Miss Smith. The Middletown High School Chorus The Middletown High School Chorus, made up of about sixty members of the four classes, has certainly shone during the past year. With Mr. Davis as instructor, and with the great help from Miss Brazos and Miss Nejako, the HH. M. S. Pinafore was given to the school and faculty the day before school closed for the summer vacation. It was a success. lt was a great event when Middletown Community Night broadcasted from WTIC in Hartford. The High School Chorus favored the public with the Finale of the First Act from the H. M. S. Pinaforef' At the exhibition at the Middletown Armory several solos were sung, accompanied by thc chorus, with Mr. Davis at the piano. They entertained here for a part of the afternoon, Of course as each new year begins, we hope that the chorus will be appreciated more and more, and also gain a better name for itself. The Freshman Literary Club The Freshman Literary Club held its first meeting during the latter part of September. At the first meeting Jack Dunn was elected president, Eliza- beth Camp vice-president, and Kilbourne Gates secretary-treasurer. Meet- ings were held from then on every two weeks in the assembly hall, at which time a study was made of the lives and works of well-known literary people. At Christmas a social was held, at which everyone did his part in making it a success. Near the closing of school a picnic was planned, but because of unfortunate circumstances the plans did not succeed. On the whole, the Freshman Literary Club was very successful because of the willing work of its members. 65 l T Top Row-H. Fauver. E. Murkette, Mr. Weld. Mr. Shearer. T. Quinn, Mr. NVilson, R. Warner, M. Hadyn. Bottom Row-J. Merriam. M. D'Annunzio, B. Brown. Brhating Glluh WW Once again Middletown High School has been fortunate enough to win by means of its sneeessful debaters. the Danaher Pup, in the 'l'riang'ular De- bate this year. These debates between Meriden, South Manchester and Middletown, were held on February lflth. The Middletown High School had on its affirmative team, lluth XVarner, Joseph Merriam, Mildred D'Annnnzio, and Helen Fauver, alternate. On the negative team there were Marcella Hay- den, Ethel Murkette, Thonias Quinn, and Bernard Brown, alternate. Each Middletown teain were given an unaninious vote on the subject whieh was de- bated. namely, Resolved, That the Vnited States should enter the League of Nations. This was a reeord and seore never attained before by any of the three sehools. The seniors now want the nnderelass to see to it that M. H. S. retains the enp, whieh is lt'lllDUl'2ll'll.V in the school, Next February is the last and only chance for theni to debate for the llanaher l'up. 66 s The Debating Club, under the lnanageuient of Mildred D'Annunzio presi- dent, Marcella Hayden vice-president, and Ruth Warner manager, was started early in the year, and met weekly. The club prepared itself for the Triangular by having outside debates previous to that one. An affirmative team com- posed of Marcella Hayden, Ethel Murkette, Mildred D'Annunzio, and Ruth Warner, alternate, debated against Bristol on the subject, Resolved, That. the United States should recognize Soviet Russia. The decision of the judges was ZZ-1 in favor of Middletown. Another debate on the subject of the League of Nations was held between Middletown and Deep River, and the decision. was 2-1 in favor of the Middletown negative team, upheld by Marcella Hayden' Ethel Murkette, Thomas Quinn, and Bernard Brown, alternate. MILDRED D 'ANNUNZIO lli yi ID sf l 67 Svvninr Iilag 012151 Top Row-R. O'Neil, W. Buggie. Miss Donahoe. R. Newell. E. Twaddle, M. Cassidy E. Bidwell, E. Peckham. Bottom Row-C. Wall. T. Buckley, G. Bouteiller. 68 Athlrtira as Since its entry into Middletown High School the Class of 1926 has always furnished abundant material for the Orange and Black teams. In our senior year we furnished the captains of the teams in all the sports, Emmett McCarthy being captain of football, John McKenna of basketball, and Russell Briggs oil baseball. In our freshman year several members of the class went out when the call carrie for football candidates, and were promising members of the squad. DeVcr Parsons subbed in several games this year. When basketball practice started, 1926 was again well represented by McKenna, D'Aquila and Kosinski. While none of these men made their letter, they were valuable additions to the squad. ln the spring came baseball, and there the school discovered Russell Briggs, who has been pitching on the baseball squad since his fresh- man year. Football practice in our sophomore year found Joe Powers, Eddie Kosinski and Emmett McCarthy of our class on the squad. Subbing in many games, they were given seasoning that proved invaluable in the following years. Basketball came again, and here, again, the 1926 men of the former year came out and swelled the ranks of the squad. In this season's baseball team, again Russell Briggs was doing some of the pitching assignments. John Mc- Kenna was also a member of the squad. In our third year of high school Joe Powers, Emmett McCarthy, Eddie Kosinski and Dick Willialns were out for football, and all but Dick made their letter. McCarthy was elected captain for the next season. In basketball, Joe D'Aquila, John MCKGIIIIH, Eddie Kosinski and DeVer Parsons were letter winners. To Johnny McKenna went the honor of leading the basketball team the next year. Baseball found Russ Briggs doing regular mound duty, with John McKenna subbing on the squad. Russ was made captain of next year's squad. In our last year of school 1926 came through with its three captains and many candidates for all the sports. DeVer Parsons, Emmett McCarthy, Joe Powers, Joe D'Aquila, Bill Buggie, John McKenna, Eddie Kosinski, Dick Wil- liams, and Robert Crowley were letter men in football. Bill Buggie proved to be the star for this season in the halfbaek berth. Again in basketball '26 led. Five senior men made up, for the most of the season, the first team. Captained by John McKenna, the li11e-up usually included Bill Buggie, DeVer Parsons, Joe D'Aquila, and Eddie Kosinski. Then in baseball the class of '26 was represented by Russ Briggs as captain and hurler, Bill Buggie, who led the hitting list, at third, John McKenna sharing the honors at second some of the time with Joe D'Aqui1a, and Reed Eddy at left field. Thus did the class of 1926 do its share in raising the athletic renown of the Orange and Black. 69 E l l 1 , , , 1 Top Row-T. Crowley, R. Crowley. Mr. Jun-kett. L. Wilson, Mr. Rand, E. Kosinski, Shreier Middle Row-L. McAllister, M. Levson, J. Powers. C. Wall. E. Krauth, C. L0llllJHI'flO Bottom Row-J. D'Aquila, W. Buggie. E. McCarthy. D. Parsons., J. Hunns, G. Anderson Zllnnthall W? Captain, EMMETT MCCARTHY, '26 Mal1ag'el', LESLIE XVILSON, '27 Uoach, F. ll. RAND NVith half an dozen letter 111911 as za nucleus. l'ozu-h Ram! put the fooflmll tc-mn fllI'0llfIll a fairly successful season. The line-up was as follows for the Il1il,lUl'lfj' of The gmnes: DeYe1' Parsons rv, f'r'esoent Bride rt, Leonarcl Mo Allister 1-51, Emmett McC'a1'Thy Lfaptj 0, Joseph Powers lg, John HHIIIIS lf. Alf-xamlvl' Dnlnl le, Joseph D'Aq1lila rib, John llrII'lqQllll2l lhh, lYillia1n Bl1g1'L1'lQ rhlr, Eclmuncl Kosinski fly. 7U Eamkrthall Captaill, JOHN MQKENNA, '26 Manager, LINCOLN GERMAIN, '26 Uoach, F. ll. RAND Handicapped by the ineligibility of many of the hest men out for the squad. the Orange and Black's 1925-26 season was rather unsuccessful. The schedule was hard, and although under the direction of Coach Rand the boys worked hard, the opponents proved too strong for our boys. The line-up was usually as follows: John McKenna flfaptj rf, Joseph D 'Aquila lf, lJeVer Parsons c, VVilliam Buggie rg, Arthur Reinsch lg. Others who made up the squad were Joseph Walsh, Joseph l annatta, George Cronin, Merritt Ackerman, Alexander Dunn, Theodore AlllPllf?l, and Edmund Kosinski. 71 ' ' 5, W it 1 . Top Row-S. Palmer, Mr. Rand, J. D'Aqui1a. Middle Row-J. McKenna, E. Krauth, J. Ferrigno, R. Eddy, J. Bellchamber, J. Pessoni, A. Reinsch, K. Gates. Bottom Row-W. Buggie. R. Briggs, A. Frazer. if Mazvhall EW C'11pt:1i11, RUSSELL BRIGGS, '26 TlfT2lll21Q'PI', STEWART PALMER, '27 Coach, F. L. RAND Supported 111ig'l1tily by the strong: left 2iI'll1 of fiilllltfllll Russell Briggs, who pitched pl1e11on1euz1l ball, the M. H. S. lmaselmll squad tied for first place i11 the fltlllffiil fi01l11t'CflCllf High School League. This record was due to 21 large extent to the pitching' of Briggs, whose strike-out record for this season is the envy of high school pitchers tlirougliout the state. The liue-up for the 511111198 was as follows: Joseph Ferrigno 0, Russell Briggs tC:f1pt.D p, John Bellcliauiber lb, Joseph D'Aquila Zh, Arthur Reinsch ss, William Bllfffllf' illi, -losepli Pessoui rf, Arthur Frazer ef, Reed Eddy lf. 72 , ' 1-g'55i'5:5LX- . V :ug-.,1,xfff f +4 -MSE. ' fd 1, g 1 M C H '0?'Q l fm? -GX M 1. ,Q1 K xx HQ .Y X 'ful .X X . ,QM OH' bu Q O 1 'fil w' 0 , Dx lil' guxdllkiv ,gal ...Ql5 'CA fn' 3 I' l f?GNQd 306 ' ' Xml .l'. -my X ' N sxipk f U g 'x f a' . fill 3, XS .nz X X X, 09 234 'lk .. ., 1 X- x i AX X V1 i X K .w X Ali df N X , 1 X X Y- N - x ' VZ' f 5 k 1 V I , xx-. 3 w J Compliments of murlcwwfuz' . lNS7lTll770N-- nney lC EPAH1 !'IENT sronffa 182-184 Main Street Middletown Wherever You Co A Standard of Quality and Service r --1 IMQQ XYZ , 'Y 1 THE Y. M. C. A. OFFERS Vleam Young Men from Fllristizlll Homes an opportunity fo Serve. Groups of Youug'ei' Boys, now passing through the formative stage, need Leadership. The XVealtli of an city depends not upon its square miles, but upon its square boys. iiilll you afford to lose this opportunity to give these boys the benefit of your f'ilI'iSfi2lIl illf'illPllK71'? , .XKI 1 XX E 7 fi YMCA xv? 1 irmvck NOW WELL ON INTO OUR SECOND CENTURY .... Only twenty-tive years younger than the Declaration of lllll0p6llll9llU0. The first bank 0l'g2illlZK'il in Middlesex County, and still the Biggest. THE MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK MIDDLESEX SALES CUMPANY - - Dunlop Tires - - - - Colonial Gas - - 1. - FRED li. PALMER, Prop. ill? fan STUDENTS' CLOTHES For over Fifty Years we have outfitted High School Students with Graduation Suits To-day we are Specialists in Students' Clothing loo.- our Mono is: Good Quality at Fair Prices .79 01 NOURSE SHERMAN CO. THE STYLE STORE f0pposite The Middlesexj A Collection of Photographs OF YOITR FRIENDS XVII, SOME DAY, GIVE YOII SINVERE PIIEASVRE. YOVII FRIENDS, TOO. NVIIIII IIIKE TO HAVE YOVR PIIOTOGRAPH IN THEIR I'OI,LEi I'ION. Have enough photographs made to go 'rouncl. Johnson Kr Peterson's Studio f. ....., mn' I ' ' B ,Z ess 1 I X, .Nx: ., ffff n I x I 1' 'f e I s I: .I oo o M 3 ,1 nh in the ,N --nj' F' A Reliulwlm- hV2ll'i'l1 costs no lllOl'l' than IJ A growl Suit of Vlotllvs. Iiotll urn' I+'cono111ive1l Illvl-sfllu-ills. Famous Makers Supply Our Splendid Stock of Reliable Watches. R. J. ATWELL Jeweler 254 MAIN s'1'REl+1'l' Compliments of Q I1Cillll1IlilI'tCI'S for Laclies, Misses and ChiIclren's IVIilIinery The other day A friend told me While he was walking Down the street In back Of some High School students He overheard them say How wen pl ease ei they were With their Graduation pictures And then he knew They had been to THE WELKER STUDIO Because THEY SATISFY AFTER GRADUATION- You'll need good clothing We just give you this as a reminder that you can always depend on us for any- thing in Men's and Youths' Wear, and at Reasonable Prices. 825.00 With two pair of trousers-and higher. 7.9.1. Good Hats Good Shirts Underwear-Hosiery Neckwear ,.-011 THE BARTUN CLOTHING C0. CUSTOM TAILORS The Connecticut College of Pharmacy 150 York Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. Two yt-ar umirsv, includiiig Botany, l'ht-lllistry, PiliIl'lI1iM'y, Physics, Physi- ology, etc. Leading to the Degree of Graduate Pharmacist CPh. GJ High School Graduation Required. Students now R0gIiSiC'I'illg! for 1926-1927 ANNOUNCEMENT AND REGISTRATION BLANK ON REQUEST WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Middlesex Drug Company H. V. McAVAY, Reg. Ph. Drugs Sundries Prescriptions Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars HIGGANUM, - - CONN. J. W. STUECK at soN - CATERERS - Many a banquet has been called 4'Attractive through our efforts and service. May we not prove this at your next l'Party',? 460 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN Telephone 713 VOMPLIMENTS OF THE AG CLASS The Cream of the School- It Rests on Top. WORTHINGTON KENNEDY, Professor COMPLIMENTS OF- THE IINDINA SALES C0. HIGGANUM, coNN. VOMPLIMENTS OF I-IALL'S MUSIC SHOP 275 MAIN STREET Next to Post Office Everything in Music COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA FRUIT STORE 34 MAIN s'1'R1+:E'1' Fruit Soda Ice Cream Smokes and Candy PAUL CUBETA, Jr., Pmp. Compliments of THE CUTAWAY HARROW C0. Higganum, Conn. T H E L A U R E L The Dry Goods Store of Higganum .1001 s.l'l'lsl+',xl l'loN l:l'All.xN'l'l-llflll COMPLIMENTS OF R O B E R T H A N D : :Grocer : : ROCKY HILL, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF ALDWIN ATTY lnwlau. IELEFIELD lccs cclla lglvlp 26 C. F. OLSON 8z CO. General Merchandise Phone 602-4 HIGGANUM, comm Follow the crowd to the PARKVIEW CLEANSING SHOP Cleaning Pressing Dyeing and Repairing Ii l'Ill'll4'll S'l'Rl+II4I'l', Nvlll- Iuilill I. M. PRESS, Prop Special Attention Given Tourists - - - Our Service Will Please You if STAR GARAGE MYRON SPENCER, Prop. Tel. 664-5 HIGGANUM, CONN. M E N U He that doth not Eateth, Diethg He that Eateth at Hall 's American Diner, Liveth. G I L L I E ' S :sz MAIN s'1'REE'1' GILSON M. HALL, Prop. Beware of Blind Allev Jobs! Industry hands its Prizes to Trained Men. If You want a White Collar J ob Learn Drafting THE STATE TRADE SCHOOL fUnder Direction of State Board of Educationj will teach vou Free Compliments of The Wesleyan 'Tonsorial Parlors 164 COURT STREET T X, ll COMPLIMENTS OF L. NORMAN GERIVIAIN 'l'0acl1er of PIANOFORTE Orchestras for all occasions The . 'TK' Bottling Works M. J. FITZGIBBONS, Prop. Sole Manufacturers of Arawana Ginger Ale And All Carbonic Beverages Tel. Connection 51 NORTH MAIN ST Compliments of The James H. Bunce Company IMPORTERS RETAILERS Leonard 8: Herrmann Co. TWO STORES: MllTUiilC'l'0XYN NEW' BRITAIN if Women's Apparel Specialties J A M E S A H E R N :: Grocer :: FINE rms, 4'oF1+'1c1cs, UANNED moons, 1+'1c1'l'1's. En-. D? T I ph 505 172 COURT STREET Sf: Compliments of ADORNO MUTOR CAR C0. Packard : Hupmobile if QQ PARKVIEW' PHARMACY -COMPLIMENTS OF- UOR. MAIN and CHURCH STS. A FRIEND THE VILLAGE GROCERY Compliments of JOHN w. ROGERS TW ou' Fmh Roasted Peanuts If You Want Good Groceries and Meats OOMPUMENTS OF You Will Find Them at ROCKFALL WOOLEN COMPANY JOSEPH MARSZALECK'S D. T. LERNER Furs Exclusively COMPLIMENTS OF Rl'll'AIRlNG --- REMODEIIING H The Plumbers m ouR COLD STORAGE IS MOTH, ' BURGLAR AND FIRE PRooF MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN Tel 403 501 MAIN STREET Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLETOWN SILK CO. The Wvodward Drug CO. co1vrPL1MEN'rs or A. M. B I D W E L L W- S' MYLCHREEST 410 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF 1-.gi 419 Everything in Groceries CONKI.IN'S PHARMACY, INC. The Rexall Store PORTLAND, A - CONN. NEVII.I.E'S CANDY SHOP Home Made Goodies if TWO STORES: 366377 M St, 45 C I y St Mddlt M d Compliments of HALE'S MEAT MARKET Rocky Hill, Conn. 'Phone 378 AND THE EMPIRE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING PROBLEMS gif EMPIRE DYEING 8: CLEANING C0. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK VAULT CO. Rocky Hill, Conn. Quality at Lowest Cost Buy the Atwater Kent Radio, Model 20 Compact Set. A National F 't We beli th S g y th most for your ney of any set on the market. Now priced at 560.00 UONVENIENT TERMS J. F. C O N N E R Y 283 MAIN STREET 154 MAIN ST., MIDDLETOWN, CONN CORRECT ACCESSORIES For Boys who give more than a, passing Thought to their Appearance. Hats, Caps, Shirts Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. THE TOGGERY SHOP fOpposite The Post officep A L W A Y S GOOD CLOTHES Mid! Pl d P. V .J 25 4 9 ai Fifa -..:,..,d i aw- ,- iw' ' A Q 1 JF' I 'H ' :Pi Y Q nr- . 1 :va I K .Q 1, . wg F? - 2,15 . 'IJ 'C np: PM n' -1 -ue , Ivv', if ' Q f 2 , :sri fr , 1 , ' 5' xiii if? E. , nf' -.H i, L' :. IT ,y. .F Lv , l'. 'l as-541 . 7' ,rg Q 'Q . . gfjx 1 ,v fin I ,p , . K' H . 1 1 ak qi. v', 2 , . , , ,, JA' 'L 1 :- I' f V .fi ... ' A ,.: f 1'I, '1',f' .,,-,V . . rx . 1 can f 1 - v, gl- VJ. '.' jg!W'?f3wL:f -, '41 16 ' H Y . gl, gl ,lm : . 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