Plainville High School - Beacon Yearbook (Plainville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

1 Q ' 4 151 f., J 1 J 5 Q aw wmxw Q -71 A X1 I V . X 1 1 fi f 0' A ,1 ka 11 ff Mfg 'Ii 9 M 1 2 5' J jfiff' 'A X 1 . 2, , LV, X K A, , 'Q' 5 VW ,lm W 7 1 X NW CY' HM XL f I fs of xl f P' Q 4 N, ' my 5 'u 1 my ft ' Auf 1 A WW f H FW! W M' X A tabby, xl l X 'f ,fvn 2- 1 1, is 511117-'GI A .Y x N Af? x Wie: , S9305 ,. Cube ibeeusnn PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Plainville, Connecticut Editor-in-Chief Patricia Hnssick Business Iiditor Art Iitiitor john Mnstrianni Shirlcy Butler I g I Assotiiitt- Art Editors Ritlmrd Wlicclcr Betty Wtitiswtnrtli Rhona Sncidemzm Dedication Wfords cannot express the deep gratitude and appreciation with which we dedicate this class book to our Faculty. Without their amiable and competent aid in our activities, both academic and extra-curricular, we should never have accomplished our many goals. The knowledge which they have imparted to us during these four years will help guide our way in the future and will set an example which may never be excelled. 2 f ur ' fuzulig nl! W 0 I ' - ' ' l , - fl Mr. Erwin Trask lj ' X ' l ' Mr. Anthony Pupillo Superintendent? I' fly Principal l l We wish to thank Mr. Trask for the cheer- ful countenance with which he always greets us and for his quiet air of dependability which assures us that he will be there, helping, when he is needed. To Mr. Pupillo, we express our most sin- cere gratitude for his many wise counsels, and for his constant striving to make us better mem- bers of a better school. For our advisor, Miss Klesch, we have re- served our greatest praise. Her ready under- taking of the senior advisors many responsi- bilities, the hours which she has given so will- ingly, and her guidance and cooperation throughout the year, have all benefited us im- measurably. ' I 3 Miss Olga Klesch Typewriting, Office Practice, Law and Sales 1 Aix X lv 'I Ui AL fly .Ai- zi ' 1+ JNL bk 1 X A , , , . . A fl.. . 1 I ! A fflli all f lily :Lk x lk Al QFQQIE ,ii B2 f . ' Q ' 'I' .ff- ka MRS. MARION ANDREWS Zoology, Botany x. I I X, Q K 3 ., ' - . fi W Vikk k 5. .XR Ni x-N f I C oo I Q S' 12 A QF- I 2.:gxi Q1f 1,. A X . MR. EDWARD F. CONLIN Asst. Prin., Graphic Arts y AARR fl' I . . A . ' fifi... 4' f4Q':w:nm : 1'-1':f,.'wff Fgkifilfihw .Graf ww ,fuma 1+ w -in M- -XM--V:-wa-. :alfa ef f 'ti is-sf' , f if 34-f MR. GEORGE BURLEIGH English, G etry gala! MISS EVELYN COOKE MISS EVELYN FARLEY Civics, Ancient History, Girls' Physical Education Modern European History MISS Art, fans., PS MR. WALTER GERKE Physics, Chemistry N Q! s s' N MR. GEORGE Shop MISS ANNE E. GRANT MISS GERTRUDE HANNAN History Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand A., Q95 MISS ELEANOR HART Home Economics MISS GRACE E. Music MRS. VERNA MACMILLIAN Speech Arts, English MR. WALTER J. HUTENGS I Woodworking oqoo 3 1 I . xx'- S l l ' I ,. . F ,-sw ' 'xr li in R 'I 'ff' x R -ooo A.AA I S 4 , -f 1 r 4 .A o A gg I 7 if-g'f' I W fr + MR. LEO KESSLER MR..'lfED KNUREK Trigonometry, Algebra, CIVICSI HISTOFY, Solid Geometry Problems of Democracy . Q I .J IQ ' 1 .1111 .. ,IIN Q, I,'lZf-1 ii ',Ivs I MISS M. MCGRAIL English 'I 'Ls AJ.,yrP J! , ,W P' iv 4 lv fr, 5, ,X ,X MR JOHN MURPHY English ff pay V sy MJ I H. FQ ,H I T., 'Q' , ,A 135' IK 'IZ I MRS. BERNICE PRIOR MR. P. English Boys' Physical X f x '? N MISS C. SPARHAWK I 54,-f French, Iatin :I MW S s , MR. IVAN WOOD Physical Education MR. WILLIAM WEITZKE Mathemgics, General Business J 'J 1' M. I' 67 af f P rf 7 J .' gp' Ja' 01' 51 . G X s -t 41 '9 MRS. M. MASSIMINO MISS LUCY SULLIVAN Nurse Nurse I, X I Q y,' 'J 6, MR. MARTIN CASEY 6 MR. JACK SCHAEFER janitor Maintenance Class Officers Edwin Kalat, President Jean Anderson, Vice-President Albert Seeds, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO To strive, to seek and not to yield - to find CLASS POEM The Door of Life By Lorraine Thibeault The door of future life before us soon will open. The paths that we take will vary every way. With heads held high we'll enter through a wide wide entrance. With courage in our hearts, we'll walk our separate ways. The door of our past life behind us soon will close. But let us not forget the time and friends we had. With hearts so gay, our spirits high, we'll leave with bountiful memories Of knowledge and experience that will never never die. 7 Class Son 'Pm' Hassan gk dna qs?S-jul Nutr- Amin TE cg c,gse.-- Tee. wvff- le-Lvinqx 1-gow -these hun Known So 1.ae.mg-1-DN'- w 'BUT Those yet, 5 an an our mam'-r'ats re- MNH no have . L I if I I2 I d 'lnrj P J' LJ' T I' MWA N V'- Xlomn Too QQLST- 1- '05 5TEu-I QE -np., nfeshoqd Eg wgnllfgtv :LTD yas and Te,o.vrs.-- on-A we.. 341. g. f,L,.-.,Ae..... ox C403 TC- Ynov . , ana U-'le' Treaxre Xin- Q-v!Y .fag -91.1 fl' 8 T 2 -: - : + + K rf, I3 1,-fa - 2 J T4 : 5 . .QL P E V a P' W Fiff 'CL hem-w-1h mtm-0-PQQ5 oy -rhg PLS-T, ...- .qe.s,-'lfq AqnQ.ThroTh1. VWXST o '11-gg, Pass,-n ears, ,,. doa? og 'V' 4.f t ' Know-l el-ig 1-gk' qi-Quad gravel -- ' I v 5 I 0 Q- L I V 'bw' I 'K Nx C1 -2-QEMQSS PH S f emo f'a '5,5f 4' NAV W. lb PRISCILLA ALDEN D ANN AMEN TA PHS October 22 n : , J Annie October 10 Gentle of fpeefh, A A ,tw N - A 1' 19 11 1' 1 ' bmeficem of mmf, ,Y', 8 tg t eart iver ong N-X WA' t All 'Y .1 ' JEAN ANDERSON ' Andy June 3 N Nothing great war ever achieved without enthuriarmn Q eoox KEEP! J 1 4 . 5 .D okv ' x' If I O . tx , ,I 5 Q Q- 1 A 7 ,JL ,J 1 P' fx 1 'r X 1, 15 5- 3 I. La J . 'tl in 0 Y I at if MARY BALLESTER Mary March 11 A quiet tongue thaw: a wife hand J 9' 4- -W A, s- P .J 4 4 I X V Y -, I r ' iEDWARD BAKER 4 . , J 4 'X 3 Eddy October 12 , I N 1'-I 'J Good nature and good ' I ' V ' J Jenfe are ever joined I X' 10 I We -i New f f f 'RY K' . DONALD BARBERIE Don January 6 Carefree ar the day ir Ong!! A WNW T 'F' , ' 1 Y, 1 P- 5,1 ,: k I 1 3, 5 cj N f t '62 Q' le' T1 M ef' 'C D1No BERTOLO ' U 5' BIAMONTE Dino March 1 - A I G-' April 5 Behind u calm exterior 4 17' A ' 1 T belongr lo the deal of deviltry IieJ A energetic ' I e B. V, v V J ' . f I 4 s ' , 4 V -r i 1 ' I , r . of r A 09,0 9 6 A. x , Tx ,. ' 6 IDA BOUSQUET SHIRLEY BUTLER Ida November 20 Shirl April 6 She is the mirror of nil A fair exterior is a :ilent eourtexyn recommendation ff ' fl J 11 1 'I' . L 1 . af 1 ,I l 5 i I I ll ' I, .gifm Z A' rs? Rr fr ' W rr. 0:0 ,L if 1 jfrlx '.. s . I . ' - ii ' . X I . -- . ze ar 'I .1 5 WM. CAMPOCHIARO 1 'X A 70 ' LSIE CARLING Cabby March 26 X f ' December 24 Worry and I are erzemief' 7 0. pf A fiafb of wit, H V' WW WJ ' a ready Jmile, M' fm 4 lighten We lC..a ,urn af f' . f -sw ' 5 N ' JOHN CARY jack December 20 A man'r own manner and character if what mort become! him ClCCl0S ICKEN FNRM X f i 4 I -.,,,- x 5 3 - JOSEPH CICCIO 1 F 'joe December 21 'Good humor if a pricelerf gift!! ,L f z. I ' ANN CASSIDY Shorty November 29 Good thing: come in :mall pachagern 11 .3 ,L rf H. ' wt x fjf' eq, ,I DONALD COCI-IRANE Cookie,' january 11 A quiet mind if richer than a crown EVA COLELLA 'V ' Af fl-lik!!! gy , I EDWINA DAMIANO Eve December 24 J- LA D My A4 Dena October 14 G00dn6JJ if tw '- '7fL ' OJ Ukm Full of cheer, full of pep, investment that ne11erfailr 12 My i making friendr with every b tepn W I lv an Q' iii? E-1 . 'rf I I I J 1' , H . , ' J . Q ff, I J, ' J 4 L' f' i F Al A 3 jk Q , ,f f qw l x J x H V f ' J ' X, HELEN DEEGLENQ , jpfdjy , 4 M4 ff ' K,l CHARLES DELOY Dee November IGGJ up f. I F V Q ' ChollYN JUlY 11 It if better to he .rmall andqldf ja!! fx R, l L' M, A jovial fellow in every .fhine than tall and can 4 ff , A W' 4' L .reme of the word .shadow 'silt' s xg x fo D 6 X Y g ' 1 EEE 5 f .iw K 1 !'1n.nu x I , ' Y ' N X Q EDWARD DELOY MARY J. DiLORENZO Q7 X F A Clarence july 11 Chick December 11 fl . OJ If Laugh and the world For the good are alwayf N l JS X laugh: with yon merry 'J Q: l X eil as W l 'Lf- E , gf? l AUM All X 5 DOROTHY EVANS I ROBERT DONNA fj 5, 90-f'ffQ,,w 'cf u 453 K U, A .. .. , 'V ' ' ,. ,, Bob May 9 Wvafi Sip f- I Sv x Dorry November 12 H WW fl L QM fymfxf 6 The unfpoken word never xx-'WB doe! harm Q M' ' 'She goes as Jhe pleares :- - cj I3 and pleafex af Jhe goeJ Nh FLORENCE FYLER 1 -P' ff 1 .-4, us. . 44 ' .v 9.5 - X6 ' f I Q I -Z ' 0 nn ' r' avg . .,- .U .., Q K , H Qyfxx, ' . , ' N b ' K I' ' 5' 5 ' ' I ' 1 X 3 P, - . gs E, - 4 ,M , LOIS GARREN --PIO November 17 A ' ,A swf' . fl - June 3 If a . :avi 'I f diifiif 'Q fn Q ,fmt of 3 e me e f X plearantnerf' 1 flfx ' , 1 I il Ts? ' I, l A ,,t ' A3 t ' ,, '1- YIM 9 1 - I, SN X IL ' -. 5 ,f - ur ' ,fx l I-4 ' ' V! I, ' 'jr' ' 1 A Q xv F ESTHER GERKE RUTH GROB k n , - , ,1 it tl o WS Est February 2 Ruthie September 27 ' J' K 1 ' , W ' X 1 .VX Va 'lt if better to. laugh than A singular girl with plural -L N N ,' ,f be tfytngu nbilizief' l ' ' at AW H tx A 4 A .QU 'x ,! f! in ab . fr ,I emu, W! jj., Jg J 'If 'ri if 1- la Q ' K if If 'fl' - I F SX fir gg' QW I1 ' ,Rf , nut I 4 f It AU , '-' .5 if I 0,41 A39 L .,1' fu . , 4 lt' ff ,I Q . uf, u 4 W J I n -ff ' ! Jf pl SONDRA GUINEA ' M ARIE HALL .. . ,, . . 'M if Cmdi' APU1 4 v Marie August 20 With 4 fmile on bet Ziff V M The mildert manner: and and a twinkle in ber eyeJ the gentlert beartn' wi '-:Eli V L if .4 PATRICIA HASSICK ' X JANET HOLCOMB Par March 13 ' f ' August 6 Not by year: but by t fu and difpoyition ix wifdom 1, laughter acquired I Ms? BETTE HOLDENABO g Q EUGENE HUPPE Bet December 23 KQV Gene April 18 Quiet, demure, but alwayx A good nature if an anef' ready for fun ' I 1 ,. 17 I fj .7 H I 1,0 4, L ,Vigil fJ,,,4, DINO IORLI Chick jude 23 ff ' December 13 A man worthwhile ix u It f 'Q p Great oak: from little man who can :mile J l5 ,h,fA1 acorn: grow Af I f olJm,.,flf,eM,w-.N.O'r'. New gf. ,J y ' ffrwvl. X C , 5 V'f -Q.. ', I -1 5 ,f 134' 'Q xl ,M 1 C JOANNE JOHNSON Jo April 29 For her Joul if filled with murie, and it .rwellx forth everywhere El f r CARL JOSEPHSON ,fp joe November 13 He walk! the quiet path of learning CUZ? 'ii' 'Ex OV JEAN KILEY Jeannie February 20 0' Q7 A happy heart maker a cheerful countenance if Qu I U ' x PEGGY JONES Peg July 13 I' The hand that made you ' ,. ' fair hath made you good CCE? 5 X sf 'X N 1 EDWIN KALAT Ed October 10 A true man whore honor know: no ren V4 . -f 1fP- 'wir :I ,,,.. NASD ANITA KUNDRA Kundra November 9 'Z ., 5 . a.-' gg5.'.S!r. ll 'Q' ll A :mile goe: a long way FS, 4, -l '- gh QXLQQGE YF vi Q .1 it. JULIA LaGOY jay September 25 Maria washer from the foul, the dun of everyday 1 I life ,, eil? is JOEL LEWIS Louie December 22 Energy and determination have done wonderf' JOHN Johnny September 26 gh No life without a drum F JOSEPH LIPPIA joe March 4 There deep hlue eye: to catch many a maiden? glance 7 . JANET LOGAN jr X jf JOAN MAERZ Logee December 30 4 M B Joan October 19 A laugh if Woffb 4 JA 17 ' . Marie if well raid to be bundrerij in any 1! the Jpeech of angelf' H .f be wwywpihw 70 'pJ- L fa' 41114 jig-,gay 1202 W Q! . . It P am ROSE MANCINI EDWARD MANECKY Roe March Monk June Quietly fhe comex and Say it with muIiC', goeJ ,dl-1155? My 3 B. MANWARING Au A If X Bobbie March 15 X L, :he ha: a fmile 0 everyone My Snappy, clever, full of fun, Rf: sf ' f' DOROTHY MARION Dotgien March 29 My motto, laugh, live, and learn Qfvffe ,A 2 96 5 :PWR SW Q5 X1 M x 9 Qflxpvx W ,vu wx , . 21- i A l A X all X :Vg . 9 f l JOHN MASTRIANNI fi! yy JOHN MEDVID jack August 16, 3' I Jack September 1 - 1 Fine art ix that in which l I' For he'J a jolly good the hand, the head, and the 'X 18 fellow heart go together GRACE MIDDLETON Ted March 10 She excelf on the court and in everfy other Jport I ' I Q X 41: WT? S? .-- Q , Q I ,N XV. A it R gre. i Q 1 1 l , l ' I X. 4, . If VIRGINIA NAPPI Ginny january 16 A nicer girl we've yet to find, one whoir pleamnt, Jhy and kind A 'Vx l X - 4' F' 6623. I3 , ff' ,Ji L I O, . A J' ,fqfx i' - 1 I X ' I Bd 1555? wifi vp I ' ' A ' lu, 6 :L 'Q' I x I 17 1, , -Plf' If , any +! ,gl A .ll f ' X tfp X - A I ' fy ,I ' l ' If A I . J DWIGHT NILSON DOROTHY PASCOE Bunhead October 31 ' Dottie November 8 Field: are won hy there AQ' M She preferred to he who believe in Mnniw if her:elf , 5 . f ,, he , . fo f A A A AA, Jdrq Q X-B ' Sl l f sl 'JIU 1 , X .. Q b jf X .Nc .1 X fjv Yr f I DONALD PERRON Don june 8 Pau that hall if hi: theme, he'J the Jpark plug of our team J! wg. 19 sl xii-W DOROTHY PERRON Dort April 23 Although :he is quiet, Jhe ix there juyt the same RAYMOND PERRON 72' ,, .9 te' , A if 4 ' o X 1 Q Vin L S314 TON RAYMOND 'Ray October 2'7 95fb7,yvQ,1fl , Carlton june 22 'joking ix a ,rerioux thing Men of few wordx are the hext men ai?-as Q 8 5' a -.., '? .. V - O if ll: E, . ' X - E i' A 'I , 5 Y 1 B xx, 9 EVA sANTOs MERWIN SOHAEFER 7, fix ig' Eve July 20 Mer August 13 'FS 15, Q V Born with the gif! of For him there'J a :tory in N5 JON' rf ldughfef' every breeze, and 4 picture qi nv A in every wave Y s 'l - 'E i V' LOUISE SCHMIDT ,fa .Y ,ff gy f. 35 RODERIC SCHWAB , A' Louise October 7d if W, y I I Roddy December 16 FeweJt fault: with r '1 117 fu yr A ,O 156. X Mafia in my heart I beef' greatext heautiex joined 'h -'r' ' ' . ' . 1 , 1 I - 'LVV'!IV'S Mx, ,QV-Sc Nuqgqow-u1b15oU. QA QQ PATRICIA SEARLE ALBERT SEEDS Pat june 16 Al October 30 So light of foot, Jo light of Jpiritn Hi.r actiom are more powerful than his wordf' X -V. ' l f U Q 5,4 Y 'I fi lag www JOAN SHARR ' DONALD SLATE Jo Io September 17 Don August 22 We are charmed hy X If ,A Oh, it if excellent to have neatneJJ ' ' N a giant? Jtrengthn I I! ' ' !,,',,, N Y! xx 95 . ff , 'RX Q 5 A db Y ' lx, PAUL SMITH X L f' U J K X SMITH 'Smitry November 6 QQ, V f Wa?da February 22 1 f-I 'A good humor if alwayf 21 f M, fu 01 f ,he woddg 4 Hagen contagiouf' fx f' , ll ,fl , h ' 1' JN! 5 .ff I .V RHONA SNEIDEMAN Rhona May 21 Variety is the Jpice o f life 1741 ,- ff r i f 2 'E vi' E j ,-, ia, Q ' ,...! .x , ,f A I 41' , L V ,, Q E J we 3 SONNENBERG Clara May 13 A pleafant lan, a charming lan, a new addition to our clam y WR fi Q1 . xavg, -Y 52 hx sf, nm ' L , i -W ' E0 . - . W? 1 MJ -U, A ALLAN SPIVAK ALLEN STALKER N. '17 Kuk August 29 Al October 1 Y jf' . ,. fly? The Jea, the open Jea, Sncce:J if achieved hy 5 , , K' I' the blue, the fresh, the thore who work for it lv V- ever free , 'K' . I Q -. XBA' BARBARA STENNER WAYNE STEWART Butchie March 5 Wayne February 13 All nature if hut art 22 Knowledge the road to happineuf' 40' ' , 'cfs LEONA STROHECKER JANE SUSCO 'Lee December 6 J. Peanut December 12 A dance if a rneafured Though gentle, yet not pace, as a vene if a dull measured Jpeech I . JANICE THOMPSON LORRAINE THIBEAULT i , Jan May 8 Lofty March 5 Q If L She will lend a helping Her air, her mannerx, i W L hand to anyone and all who Jaw admired , everyone XXXXXXXX f Fuuvw W ,RFE T X A ,, W, f ' f xi! .I fy 4 I P 4 f F 2 Lisa x i H 5 R ' 4' R we R ROBERT IURTON - Q' Q 'iN W CARL URso R. y . '- B0b October 28 QD' fi ,I 'A -x Seby November 27 Every rnan ix the maher 23 li In Rx A Q Living if a joy in itself' of ht: own fortune x N '. S -1 - 4,93 ,V - I 5 -u-iQ -9 MARCIA Marty july She only ir a well made woman who has a good determination 2 . I 91 X vb 6 1 rt.-'J .119 MARY WADSWORTH Larry October 19 A willing worker. a wonderful friendg thexe '12 if H .rhe'll he to the very end . VJ I Q C 1 C K z ' x 9 Q' JZ . 1 A fare' 7011. I ETTY WADSWORTH Betty October .31 An arnhitioux girl, a live wire, the hind of whom . IAN WHEELER arian December 15 My cup runneth over with happinen and friendxhipv gl R' if- View Vim: you never tire 5 I '5' E. 'Hd' f 'iff' if ..,a' 527 Muff RICHARD WHEELER K I if' ,j ' I 4 ' Big Dick March s ' He if an ahridgment of J' all that if pleafant in a 24 man EDWARD WITKOSKI Ed January 24 All life'J dijjieultiex he take: in hi: .rtrideg through all, hi! f.renJe of humor if Ll. ,.-.l.J,J7 X sh .M ,ff gr 0 Q' Q S 5 .- ,a. ll ROBERT wooos 40 Bob October 8 skillful maxter of hi: art W A Cooperative Trade School 'l'T3-'35 , c IRENE KALAT JAMES RIVERS Ike October 10 jimmy February 18 Gentle of voice and Trail: ix the bmi: of every mannef' virtue GJ , ff, er 91 f Glass Jiisiotg It just didn't seem possible that at last we had entered high school. Yes, in the early part of September, 1947, we, the class of '51, had our first taste of high school life. For weeks we walked about with wide eyes trying to follow the example supposedly set by the upperclassmen , but we gradually learned to stand on our own feet, and thus began our freshman year. To start our first year right, we elected our class officers. For president we elected Joe Lippia, vice-president, Robert Williams, secretary, Peggy jones, and treasurer, Eddie Baker. Our choice for class advisor was Mr. Weitzke. Dungaree Day, with everyone coming to school in all sorts of shirts and dunga- rees, was an entirely new experience for us. The class of '51 contributed a great deal to the success of the Pilot barn dance that night. During our freshman year, P.H.S. gridmen closed the season undefeated with a win over our grid rival, Lewis High School. Our first attempt at a public appearance was our Freshman Frolic for which we elected joseph Lippia General Chairman. Of course we were thrilled when it turned out to be quite a successful affair. Our second public appearance was our Freshman Minstrel, supervised by Mrs. Prior and Miss McGrail. This was our first dramatic venture and disclosed much talent in the class of '51. Another sports headline - Blue Devils Captured Trophy in Town Basketball Tourney. Our Freshman Record Club announced results of a poll. Now is the Hour , was the most popular song then. Another sports bulletin - P.H.S. Track team Captured Class B Title. Of course the moving up assembly was a great treat for us. We now had the right to occupy seats on the first floor with the upperclassmen. We were no longer the babies of P.H.S. Our next steps would be that of Sophomores. Here it was September, 1948, and the class of Sl , no longer the underdogs, went about its activities with a more confident air. The new schedule took up a bit of our time, but it proved very popular when we became accustomed to it. We enjoyed omitting one period for each class once a week. Among the various activities in the fall were: The Glee Club Minstrel on October 23, in which members of our class took part, the' Pilot Barn Dance on October 28, which was held the night of Dungaree Day , the Victory Football Dance given the night of the Lewis game C13-12 our favorj November 13, and The Community Chest Dance. At our first class meeting we chose as our class officers: Albert Seeds, President, Nancy Dixon, Vice-President, Jean Anderson, Secretary, and Janet Holcomb, Treasurer. Mrs. Prior, whom we all admired as our freshman English teacher, was chosen as our advisor. Class rings were ordered in October, and we awaited them anxiously until the end of january. They had gold letters on a black onyx background. On Competitive Play night each class presented a one-act play. Our class, participat- ing for their first time, presented a pantomine, The Happy journey , directed by Miss Farley. The characters were Don Slate, Peggy Crouse, Lynn Loomis, Janet Logan, Philip Buchanan, and Janet Holcomb. During the Christmas season, the cheerleaders presented the Holiday Hop , which was very successful, and, in January, the G. C. C. held a Sock Dance . On February 25, the P.H.S. band was host to the Coney High School band, and they presented a combined concert in our auditorium. The Maine students were indi- vidually entertained by our band members during their short stay. A George Washing- ton Day dance was given in their honor in our gaily decorated gym. On March 16, Plainville was host to student council representatives from nine schools. The conference was a success, although the hrst given at P. H.S. On March 18, we presented our first social event which had a strong St. Patrick's flavor even though it was held the next day. It was well attended, and we all had fun. The Masque and Gown presented My Sister Eileen on April 7 and 8, and members of our class helped back stage. 26 The junior Prom was held on April 22, and we all looked forward to our own the next year. The newly organized Mariners sponsored a barn dance on April 23. Then came the Mother-Daughter Banquet on May ll, featuring Mrs. Nelson's famous chicken pie. june arrived before we knew it, and the usual commencement exercises took place. We felt that it would be a very long time before we participated in such a program. The following September found us full-fledged juniors and ready to start another busy year. Our first major job was to elect our class officers: Albert Seeds, president, Dino Bertolo, vice-president, jean Anderson, secretary, and Marcia Veitch, treasurer. Mrs. Mac- Millian was selected as our class advisor and proved very helpful to us throughout our school year, which, of course, included our most important event, the junior Prom! Work on this was begun immediately. The '49-'50 football team did a fine job. The night before our annual competition with Lewis High School, we held a pep rally and paraded up and down the streets with signs and plenty of noise. The game on Saturday was followed by the traditional Foot- ball Dance which was a great success and marked the close of the fall season. The basketball season was also quite successful, with the able assistance of the hoboes' performance at most home games. This year the Masque 8: Gown club presented a brilliant production of You Can't Take It With You , a roaring success. We then began enthusiastic preparation for the great social event of the year which was to take place on April 14th. The committee chairmen for our Prom were chosen as follows: General Chairman, jean Anderson, Publicity, Don Perrong Tickets and Programs, Jack Mastriannig Decorations, Betty Wadsworth, Refreshments, Marcia Veitch, Restora- tion, Donald Slate, and Invitations, Patricia Hassick. At last the big day came, and, in the theme of an Oriental Garden, Shirley Butler and joseph Lippia were crowned queen and king. Under the direction of Mr. Murphy, we presented Rumor Wanted , a comedy which we entered in the annual competitive one-act plays in May. Many members of our class participated in the music festivals in West Springfield, Mass. and Rutland, Vt. The Spring Concert, in early june, was one of the last social events of our junior year. Finally came the long awaited day when at the moving up assembly, the underclass- men stood in our honor as we entered, and we, being Seniors now, moved up to the front sears. When next we entered P. H. S., we found that at long last we had attained the rank of seniors. As a result of our first class meeting Edwin Kalat was elected our able class president, jean Anderson, vice-president, Peggy jones, secretary, and Albert Seeds, treasurer. We chose Miss Klesch for the important task of senior class advisor. In an election closely following this, Ed became the president of the student body as well. Early fall found the music department busily preparing for the Pops Concert and the Christmas Cantata, as well as for the All-State Band and Chorus. In November the annual barn dance was held, and the football season was climaxed with the football dance. In February the American Legion Oratorical Contest was held, and the winner was Pat Hassick. The induction of six seniors into the Honor Society also took place. An event which will remain in the memory of all was the new version of Goldi- locks and the Three Tigers produced by Mr. Gerke's period VI chemistry class and starring Betty Wadsworth and Ted jacowiak. Through the efforts of certain senior girls, a bowling league was begun with hopes of later joining the American Junior Bowling Congress. In March, an eventful month for us, the Masque and Gown Club presented jane Austin's classic, Pride and Prejudice , with a cast led by Wanda Smith and Donald Slate. Scenes from this play won a rating of excellent at the regional contest and were presented at the State Festival at Wesleyan University. It was also in March that we gave our faculty a rest by taking over classes on Senior Day. The Girls League Dance was also held. The rest of the year passed much more quickly than we realized it would. The events came in rapid succession: the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Spring Concert. Our last school activities were soon upon us: Class Night, the Senior Ball, Bac- calaureate, and finally Graduation flew past, and our happy years at P. H. S. were over. 27 uprerlafivvzs SHORTEST TALLEST Dorothy Perron Edward Deloy Priscilla Alden Donald Slate BEST LOOKING Jean Anderson Joseph Lippia MOST ARTISTIC Betty Wadsworth Richard Wheeler MOST COMICAL Barbara Manwaring Raymond Perron MOST AMBITIOUS Patricia Hassiclc Edwin Kala! Mosr OPTIMISTIC MOST PESSIMISTIC lilsic Carling Frank Ierardi Victoria Biamonte Raymond Perron MOST STUDIIDUS BEST ACTORS MOST COURTEOUS Patricia Hassifk Edwin Kalat Wanda Smith Donald Slate Janice Thompson Richard Wheeler f :S in ? g e BEST ATHLETES BEST PERSONALITY Grace Middleton Donald Perron jean Anderson Edwin Kalar 29 MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED Jean Anderson Edwin Kalat Joan Sharr Joseph Lippia m ,- MOST TALKATIVE MOST BASHFUL MOST MUSICAL Dorothy Evans Frank Ierardi Ruth Gfgb Albert Sgeds Julia LaGoy Roderic Schwab rf. ZA: 295 BEST DANCERS DID MOST FOR P. H. S. Florence Fyler Edward Witkoski P2-triCia H21SSiCk Edwin Killa! 30 Beacon Staff EDITORIAL STAFF XVRITE-UP COMMITTEE TYPING COMMITTEE PROPHECY COMMITTEE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE s S I -no luv' 4, SUPIERLATIVE COMMITTEE 31 ART COMMITTEE Class Prnph mtg DESTINATION MOON On Friday, the thirteenth of November, 1976, Rocket 76 prepares to take off for the moon. There the class of Fifty-one is going to have its twenty-fifth reunion. Everyone is very excited as we take off in the ship designed by DINO IORLI and DINO BERTOLO. The mechanical engineering for the ship was done by CARL URSO and ED WITKOSKI. All the intricate wiring was done by EUGENE HUPPE and his assistant, JOEL LEWIS. The invitations for the reunion were printed by CARLTON RAYMOND and DON COCHRANE. They were sent out by their efficient secretaries, ANN CASSIDY and ANN AMENTA. We are happy to have Dr. DWIGHT NILSON and his pretty nurse, DOT MARION, along in case anyone gets air sick. His medical secretary, JEAN ANDERSON, is preparing his reports on recent cases. The uniforms for the pilot and hostesses were tailored by E. BAKER and SON, who have become very prominent in their field. The pilot is ALLEN SPIVAK, who is well known for his love of the sea and the airways. The pretty hostesses are all registered nurses. They are JEAN KILEY, PAT SEARLES, and BARBARA MANWARING. RICHARD WHEELER, star center of the Boston-Celtics, and his rivals, JIMMY RIVERS and AL SEEDS of the Philadelphia Warriors, took time off from practice to join us. In the back of the rocket, we hear a slight commotion as ROBERT DONNA, C. I. O. leader, and CHARLIE DELOY, A. F. of L. leader, argue the values of each union. Upon arriving at the Moon we go directly to see the famous DON PERRON and his Moon Men football team which includes PAUL SMITH and CHICK IERARDI. We all loudly respond to the peppy cheerleaders, SHIRLEY BUTLER, SONDRA GUINEA, JANET HOLCOMB, DOT EVANS, EDWINA DAMIANO and MARIAN WHEELER. All during the game WANDA SMITH can be seen jotting notes for her newspaper, Reiner Screamerf' Meanwhile the outstanding dietician of our time, MARCIA VEITCH, and her assistants, ESTHER GERKE and MARY BALLESTER, is busy preparing our banquet. Chickens for the dinner were raised by the C. 8: P. Chicken Farm owned by JOE CICCIO and RAY PERRON. Vegetables were supplied by J. LEPORE'S large market, which is the most modern one in the country. The floral display was done by RUTH GROB, and the favors at each setting were contributed by PRISCILLA ALDEN'S Gift Shop. We are fortunate to be served by the famous singing waiter, DON BAR- BERIE. Most of the girls are dressed in the newest style dresses which have recently been on display in the show window of Vicky's Clothes Shop , owned by VICKY BIAMONTE. The dresses were designed by those famous designers, BARBARA STEN- NER and LOUISE SCHMIDT. Their seamstresses, well known for their work, are IRENE KALAT and ANITA KUNDRA. JOAN SHARR is neatly dressed in one of Vicky's latest styled suits, which is one of the reasons she was listed as one of the ten best dressed women in the U. S. A. BETTY WADSWORTH has just come into the hall. She has been out trying to get an inspiration for her illustrations of LORRAINE THIBEAULT'S stories for children. Our reunion is being broadcast by radio announcers AL STALKER and WAYNE STEWART, who are taking turns giving their views of our party to the public. JACK MASTRIANNI and BOB WOODS, master painters and friendly rivals, plan to paint their version of the moon and display it on earth. We are all amused by the act of DON SLATE, the giant, and EDDIE DELOY, the midget, in JOHN MEDVlD'S circus as we wait for the dinner to begin. Before we eat, the first lady mayor of Plainville, PAT HASSICK, greets us. With her is her personal secretary, DOT PASCOE, who has proved to be very valuable to our mayor. After the delicious dinner we are entertained by many of our former classmates. We are pleased by the original tunes of RODDY SCHWAB and his Luna tics, JOE LIPPIA, JOHN CARY, MER SCHAEFFER and CARL JOSEPHSON. Next we marvel at the dancing of FLORENCE FYLER and WILLIAM CAMPOCHIARO, who are accompanied by JULIA LAGOY. Then GRACE MIDDLETON's moon gym class puts on a demonstration which is followed by selections played by HELEN DEEGAN'S music class of moon school. JOAN MAERZ and ED MANECKY, who are training for the opera at the John- son and Sneideman School of Music, owned by JOANNE JOHNSON and RHONA SNEIDEMAN, sing a few songs for us. The evening will not be complete unless EDWIN KALAT, our former class president, plays a few selections on his violin. The Moon School has a few of our classmates under employment. The eflicient ofiice clerk of the moon school is BETTE HOLDEN. CLARA SONNENBERG, a native of Germany, is teaching German. JANICE THOMPSON is accountant for the Logan 8c Susco Beauty Shop owned by JANE SUSCO and JANET LOGAN. The hairdressers are MARY JANE DiLOR- ENZO and ELSIE CARLING. ROSE MANCINI and DOT PERRON are insurance agents of the agency that insured our rocket ship. MARY LOU WADSWORTH is their detective and LOIS GARREN is their legal secretary. We have a couple of people with us who were on vacation at various tourist spots in the country when they heard of our reunion. EVA SANTOS, who is a Wave, is on leave and is with us. VIRGINIA NAPPI, who is receptionist for a large firm in New York, came' back from Florida to make the trip. After the banquet and entertainment are over we all shall be content to go back to our hotel, which is owned by EVA COLLELA and MARIE HALL, to get ready for our trip back to earth, where we will be eagerly awaiting our next reunion. 33 01355 We the class of 1951, of the Plainville High School, in the town of Plainville, t County of Hartford, the State of Connecticut, being of sound and disposing 'mir memory, body and judgment, and of lawful age, do hereby make, publish, and decla this as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all previous wills. We give, devise, and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: To the Class of '52 we leave the fun and headaches of being Seniors. To the Class of '53 we leave the double sessions with which to struggle. We leave to all the teachers our warmest appreciation, and in particular, we leave Mrs. Andrews, a tin can to hold her annelids. Mr. Burleigh, a new joke book, just for laughs. Mr. Casey, a box of aspirin for all the headaches we've caused him. Mr. Conlin, thanks for all the tickets and programs we've pesteted him for. Miss Cooke, a room to call her own. Miss Farley, fur coats for her early morning gym classes. Miss Fitzgerald, a doorman to open her door in the morning. Mr. Gerke, a pack of composition paper for his student's homework. Miss Grant, a year's subscription to Reader's Digest. Miss Hannan, an extra hour for each day. Miss Hart, a complete set of dishes to be used for special occasions. Mr. Hutengs, a pound-a-peg set to help him keep in practice. Miss jersey, fifteen empty chairs to fill. Miss Kelly, jake Neals to fly around with her morning notices. Mr. Kessler, a book of engineering problems. Miss Klesch, a sincere thank you for her work as our senior class advisor. Mr. Knurek, a student teacher to take over his classes during football season. Mrs. LeBeau, a new heater for her office. Mrs. MacMillian, her Masque 8: Gown club to struggle on without Donald Slate. Miss McGrail, an addition to her guidance oliice. Mrs. Minella, a baby sitter for her children. Mr. Murphy, a pair of high-powered opera glasses. Mrs. Prior, remembering our successful Soph. Hop. Mr. Pupillo, with thanks for his better school campaign. Mr. Riera, a whistle for football practice. Mr. Schaefer, a new tool box. Miss Sparhawk, a magic wand to erase her blackboards. Mr. Trask, still wondering which twin has the Toni. Mr. Weitzke, thanks for his help as our Freshman class advisor. Mr. Wood, our empty gym suits. We give, devise, and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: I, Priscilla Alden, leave my position in the band to Barbara Stagis. I, Ann Amenta, leave the basketball in Coach Wood's office where it belongs. I, Jean Anderson, leave my Tri-Y gavel to the future presidents. I, Edward Baker, leave my love for redheads to Jack Thomas. I, Mary Ballester, leave my marks in bookkeeping to whoever wants them. I, Donald Barberie, leave my gym suit to Francis Dugo. I, Dino Bertolo, leave my seat in Homeroom 42 to any other big strong man like me I, Vicky Biamonte, leave my seat in Chemistry to anyone else who wants to try it. I, Ida Bousquet, leave my sister, last of the Bousquets, to P. H. S. I, Shirley Butler, leave my position as captain of the cheerleaders to any deservin, junior cheerleader. I, William Campochiaro, leave my first million to Francis Dugo. I, Elsie Carling, leave my hopeless cases to Miss Klesch's law class of '52, I, John Carey, leave homeroom 42 in tears. I, Ann Cassidy, leave thanking Miss Hart for her patience with my cooking inability I, Joseph Ciccio, leave my chicken farm to future farmers. I, Donald Cochrane, leave Mechanical Drawing to Miss Fitzgerald. I, Eva Collela, leave two sisters to carry on. Edwina Damiano, leave my cheerleading uniform to future cheerleaders. Helen Deegan, leave the Dance of the Hours to Mr. Pupillo. I, Charles Deloy, leave the Sales class to the ones who. take it next. I, Edward Deloy, leave my height to Ed Prior. I, Mary Jane DiLorenzo, leave still looking for my gym suit. I, Robert Donna, leave my bashful ways to Frank Giner. I, Dorothy Evans, leave my loud voice in cheering to Judy Searle. I, Florence Fyler, leave my love of dancing to jane Norton. I, Lois Garten, leave my books to Mary Ann Borysewicz to struggle with. I, Esther Gerke, leave my love of calisthenics to whoever wants them. I, Ruth Grob, leave my A's to my sister, Lizzie. I, Sondra Guinea, leave my position as guard on the senior girls basketball team tq my sister, Barbara. ' I Marin I-fall lnavn rnv frnnl-xlne rn 'Nfqrnnru 'T'nre-nn I, I 9 I, Patricia I-Iassick, leave my position as Beacon editor to someone with as much spare time as I have. I, janet Holcomb, leave my love of cheerleading to someone who enjoys having a sore throat. I, Betty Holden, leave my quiet manner to Betty Sarra. I, Eugene Huppe, leave to join the Navy. I, Frank Ierardi, leave my pleasant smile to my sister, Patty. I, Dino Iorli, leave school for further education. I, joanne johnson, leave my French Horn playing to joanne Gryguc. l, Carl josephson, leave my clarinet to anyone who wants it. I, Edwin Kalat, leave my violin to any boy who needs a haircut. I, Irene Kalat, leave my sewing machine to Dorothy Wovers. I, jean Kiley, leave my red hair to Barbara Brown. I, Anita Kundra, leave my love for school to Bobbie Holden. I, john Lepore, leave Bernie Lepore to Miss jersey. I, julia LaGoy, leave the grand piano to Pat Hoerle. I, joel Lewis, leave my heavyweight title to Alfred Futterleib. l, joseph Lippia, leave my studying to George Lippia. I, janet Logan, leave against my will? I, joan Maerz, leave my singing ambitions to Betty Camerato. I, Rose Mancini, leave my enjoyment of the electric typewriter to future business education students. I, Edward Manecky, leave my few muscles and weight to Robert Oberg. I, Barbara Manwaring, leave my sense of humor to Dorothy Wovers. I, Dorothy Marion, leave my blue eyes to Beautiful Beautiful Brown Eyes. I, jack Mastrianni, leave my paint brushes to future art students. I, john Medvid, leave my knowledge of foreign affairs to Roy Raymond. I, Grace Middleton, leave my athletic ability to Bill Masalski. I, Virginia Nappi, leave still attempting to play chess. I, Dwight Nilson, leave the draft to anyone leaving high school. I, Dorothy Pascoe, leave rushing between school and work to Mary Elder. I, Donald Perron, leave my 6M football helmet to Bill Masalski's 8M head. I, Dorothy Perron, leave my hearty laugh to Mr. Knurek. I, Ray Perron, leave. I, Carlton Raymond, leave my new found friends. I, james Rivets, leave my mechanical ability to Phil Lopez. I, Merwin Schaeffer, leave my courteous ways to Frank Giner. I, Louise Schmidt, leave my seat in Glee Club to Pat Hoerle. I, Roddy Schwab, leave Miss jersey looking for a trumpet soloist. I, Patricia Searle, leave my sister, judy, to carry on alone. I, Albert Seeds, leave my bashfulness to Richard Ewald. I, joan Sharr, leave my love for bop to any future hep-cat. I, Don Slate, leave ducking under the doorway. I, Paul Smith, leave for Korea. I, Wanda Smith, leave 4 years of education to all freshmen. I, Rhona Sneideman, leave my piccolo to anyone who feels like carrying a huge instrument. I, Clara Sonnenberg, leave the thing which the teachers call study hard to all stu- dents of Plainville High. I, Allan Spivak, leave taking everything with me. I, Allen Stalker, leave a paper route to anyone who wants it. I, Barbara Stenner, leave with no more Stenners yet to come. I, Wayne Stewart, leave my ability in Algebra to anyone who wants it. I, Leona Shrohecker, leave a green light in the corridor for the students who run for class at the last minute. I, jane Susco, leave my ability in typing to a commercial student who will enjoy it as I did. I, Lorraine Thibeault, leave my tumbling ability to Mr. Wood's future tumblers. I, janice Thompson, leave the keys to our car to my sister, Dede . I, Carl Urso, leave you speechless. I, Marcia' Veitch, leave my love of Chemistry to anyone with a strong stomach. I, Betty Wadsworth, leave my love of art, music and sports to anyone who enjoys them as much as I did. I, Mary Lou Wadsworth, leave with tears in my eyes. I, Marian Wheeler, leave my cheerleading uniform to anyone large enough to fit into it. I, Richard Wheeler, leave happily. I, Edward Witkoski, leave my beautiful Ford to Mr. Burleigh. I, Bob Woods, leave my baseball uniform to jackie Fletcher. This' will has been probated on Monday, the eighteenth of june, the year of our T....J A-.. -l.....-....J -I-- L....J-..J --.I CI--. --- F 1952 CLASS .... .JA L. 8 ss 2 E E 5 President IS Pete Carol A-r G' U 72 V3 e-Pre Vic ayden H Jean fY Secrets. CYS 1 EE mo UU 52 82 '42 bf 5,45-4 5.2 SHE 144 I' tang, i 1 Q, 1' is sz- 6 8 f H 1' 3 'Queue -ga-0. W. H A 5 1:TiDiTi1Z5 STUDENT COUNCIL QAPA' DB OT X BU 9,060 SINESS pxx01 X 1L,Q 2 I -VVI1 '- BAND QC: QNX Lo CHA ME sa 9 PCSQQQ Q51 -0 Su YXOKGCX PNY' SECRETARIAL TUMBLING a il' GLEE C17 BSS 41 g - me . ,1 42 OUR .TLLNIGR PRGM 14' C GUIDANCE exwx RIDE YY' Ng S Pzf XQY5 Ps E-IUD . -Q8 ICE. 6' x C fi ' 4 I II Q 0 1. COMPETITIVE PLAY 1 Ops 9,99 C0 OQQK- COMPETITIVE PLAY S XO DOC Ni SHOP 56953 I 90 Q N . Ln! w 5. '-' A tx -f -2 'yi Gy Q ', . vs- ,A W 5. I' 3 x ' ' i -1. c X' lb, , La xy' 1-,, N .a Q. 4 it. . w. r ' ' x .Qf Q A5713 I . N dm, 'Q v TS' I ' xi-Tig, 1 1 - x 'Q I K1 QM- :s-g X, xg:X+i s - if ' 1 5 1 A .. 4 Q. .. 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'X X . - ff ? bu , ,, wggiliw - r , 4 'V ' I 1 . ' 'kv 4 'Q . ,,,' .Z r fray A Q I - Q K.. A. t 5- wiavtitwif, ,ci b H ' , Ak. 'E'. r .p ., , . W, Nobull W . .- Q JOM-PH L ik 1 3,.pg-swx za, '18 C- Lou n be 5 Q WAyNC Q. ' 2 N-wx s 5: AM , T 'QM V 8 Qddyf CHARLES MARY is Toeu Iddy PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY PLAINVILLE CONNECTIC UT 3 ber F.D.l.C. JOHNNY S SUNOCO SERVICE JOHN J CAMERATO PROP 73 W MAIN STREET Phone 427 GIULIANI .IEWELERS Expert Watch and jewelry Repamng All Work Guaranteed We Carry a Complete Lme o JEWELRY and WATCHES Ne r door to Strand Theatre Telephone 1713 3 W MAIN ST PLAINVILLE CONN C omplzmenty 0 THE BAILEY S W A BAILEY BOB BAILEY JOE CAVALLARO comphm enff of PETERSON S RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM SHOP WASLEY PRODUCTS . I . ,. 'f X . . , 7 I 49 SUCCESS! Comflimenff of THRAl.L's DRUG stone, me H, GARFIELD JONES GEORGE H. NILSON, REG. PHARMACIST EDWARD BAKER Corner Main and Whiting Street PLAINVILLE, CONN. Complzmenzff PlAlNVIllE CASTING COMPANY SOUTH CANAL STREET PLAINVILLE CONN THE HYATT AGENCY C0 'Pl'me'm Real Estate Imu ance PLAINVILLE CONN Tel 790 Of Buy if from HYATT - , of 50 Wztb Beft Wzflaef rom LOUIS F BONESIO Farmmgton Ave Motor Sales Telephone 55 559 FARMINGTON AVE PLAINVILLE CONN f O Your STUDEBAKER DEALER 51 C omplzmerm of CHARLES 5C8I'1d3100 Pl.AlNVII.LE CLEANERS 48 Hour Serv1ce REPAIRING and TAILORING Telephone 636 C omplrmeutx 0 f PARSONS BUICK C0 PLAINVILLE CONNECTICUT C omplrmentx o PETERSON S DAIRY PLAINVILLE CONN Drmk GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 0 Health and Vzgor Complzmeutx MlNEl.l.A S MARKET Comphments of PLAINVILLE PHARMACY Select Your Pharmacy AJ Carefully AJ Your Phyncrau NERI BUILDING 2 E MAIN ST I 1 O f r 6 CROWN ST. PLAINVILLE, CONN. ' of , 1 52 Complimemf Of THE PLAINVILLE LUMBER and COAL COMPANY Complimentx of THE JOHN COOKE COMPANY C omplzmentr o PLAINVILLE BOWLING CENTER 86 WHITING STREEE SINSKIE S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A DELIVERY FLORIST ASSOCIATION MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 677 CHEVROLET 150 EAST ST PLAINVILLE CONN TIP TOP STORES Salex and Serwce See Mxckey for a New or Used Car Automolwe H ardware H ousebold Telephone 142 6 WHITING STREET 91 E MAIN ST PLAINVILLE CONN ' f 7115 3, C Member of P Complimentf 01' ROGERS' BAKERY PLAINVILLE CORSET SPECIALIST 195 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 1055 JOHNNY S SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE 59 EAST ST PLAINVILLE CONN C ompliment: of GNAZZO BROTHERS 73 EAST ST. PLAINVILLE, CONN C omplimentf of CLEAN-RITE CLEANERS DYEING and REPAIRING C omplzmentf PLAINVILLE RUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Comp! ments INCORPORATED Of Of phone 453 ABEI. TRANSMISSION 54 STRAND YOUR OFFICIAL THEATRE AINVILLE ' WZ' ' W WWW ,,. .1 l:'7 W7 WWW fl ' ff WWI!! 4 ll fll., , IC, 1 ,ll lllff VI