Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

 - Class of 1930

Page 29 of 56

 

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 29 of 56
Page 29 of 56



Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

f'ri2srli:1f ., , 1 'ws i 1 .1 ,, rf V, it -W-g CHRONICLE M gag lhe F3-FS U10 leansj grant, and make it possible for .us to render unto one Herschel US. Libby, of well known parts, this littleanchor whereby he may keep the typewriters in his oflice in case he needs them. D Item: To Mr. Martin G. Phelan, we leave this squirming snake to re- mind you of the little brown one that frightened you, when you were teach- ing Commercial Law in Miss Ed- wards' room. Item: To Miss Gardner we leave this ample basket, wherebyyou may throw away Milton's Minor Poems, so that the Seniors next year will not have to suffer such torture as we went throughf Item: To Mr. Davis we leave this chamois cloth to keep your new car clean. Item: To Miss Hassett we leave this tin of spaghetti so that you may appreciate the food as well as the lit- erature of the Italians. Item: To Mr. Bonney we leave this engagement ring so that when the bonny lass comes your way, you will be ready. Item: To Miss Childs We leave this precious radiator cap to make, if possible, a little more beauty on an already beautiful car. Item: To Mr. Carrier we leave this little reminder to help him re- member he left the Senior French pa- pers home. Item: We present to Miss Ed- wards a snow case and book. stand combined, which we hope will im- prove the appearance of Room 7. Item: To Mr. Warner. WG D1'f'S9Ul5 this book of lectures entitled, 'How to Keep Tabs on Library Books, Written by Lois Carley: and alsto a sian tho go on the library door S1- lerlctinhsz g?lltde3fli'ss Bedford. we leave this magic lotion that can be- 2399312 to any part of the body, 95199013 3' knee, to secure perfect firmness im- mediately. Item: To Mr. Small we leave this half chick as we believe that you like small things. Item: To Miss O'Neil and Miss Cameron, who reside in the portable building, we leave this telephone to keep in communication with the main building. Item: To Miss Stowell we leave a fiat in the remaining estate, where- by you and your daddy may live in town. Item: To Miss Edstrom We leave this little pad which will replenish your supply of paper for four o'clock 'slips that was so heavily taxed this year. Item: To Mrs. Francis we leave this cash register so that you will not have to put your coppers in a cup. Item: To Mrs. Francis' black and white cat we leave this cat-dish so that it can eat its meals in stvle in the cafeteria, and not from kind- hearted people in and around the building. Item: To Miss Bristol we leave this periscope to aid her in Watching track meets while at work. Item: To Mr. Gingras we leave this ruler, not for measuring, but for use on Limmer! Item: To Miss Johnson we leave this whistle to help her find Mr. Phe- lan when he is wanted. Item: To Mr. Stewart we leave this newly invented broom that will sweep under desks which we hope will eliminate his former trouble. Item: To the Class of '31 we leave our Senior smartness. Item: To the Class of '32 we leave the Senior Inferiority Complex. Item: To the Class of '33 we leave the privilege of becoming Sophomores and of instructing the Freshmen in the ways of L. H. S.

Page 28 text:

4 e..w'v,w ,M 26 IMQHEQ N1 C L E .- Julia Mariconda On Carter Lane doth live. She comes to High School every day Although the sky's a sieve. Here we have another Heleng Slim and trim, and very cunning. She doth often come in late But, alas, that is her fate. Who's good natured in our class '! Richard Newell, ask any lass. If at home he can't be found, He is just-er-roaming round. Julia wants to have a desk, A pencil, and a pad. She wants to be the steno OI some fine movie lad. If you want a student, And one who's very iineg Here is gentle Bernadine, Study is just her line. Vinny is an actor rare For character parts he has a Hare. At debating he's a shark, He plays and sings just like a lark. If a girl is popular, That girl is our own Mae. She has a host of friends That increases every day. Fannie wants to be a nurse, She is both tried and true, las Know ye, all men, women, and teachers by these presents, that this document is, was, and always will be, the last will and testament of the Senior Class, graduating in 1930, in the Town of Southington, the county of Hartford, state of Connecticut, district of New England, United States, Western Hemisphere, the World, and is to be considered, more or less, legal in no senses- Q S So if you're ever sick- She will take care of you. Delmore and Ramolia Goode You, who together ever clingg Now, that we together are Your praises we will sing. In this nineteen thirty clan, We have a future business man. If your accounts are in a mess, Ray will help to right the stress. Le Verne lives on Oakland Road Of this illustrious town. He hopes to go to college To wear a cap and gown. Statia's clung to Glee Club All through her High School years, She's taken part in all events, And is quite a singer, so we hear. Marian to college wants to go There to play tennis and to row. She has always been a sport And shows her mother a good report. 'Tis a shame that Milton, Named after a poet, Would not endeavor At this time to show it. As for me who wrote this junk I think it all just plain bunk, And if there should be some mistake, 'Tis poetic license that all may take. Z!! Be it known that we, the Class of '30, do give, bequeath, and devise un- to our illegal heirs anything and everything of our most astounding wealth, to wit: Item: To Lewis High School we leave these books, to enlarge the li- brary, and we hope they will be bene- Hcial to our successors. Item: That the propitiousness of



Page 30 text:

as 28 CHRONICLE Item: Any money that may be left in the treasury, when all our debts are paid, we leave to the school magazine, The Emblem. Thus, witness ye by all these presents for presencesj that we, the graduating class of 1930, do ordain and compile this our last extant will and testament. Signed by us as witnesses this day of June, 1930, A .D. Dohn B. Javis, Binwood K. Lonney Drawn up under my hand and seal, F. Cawrence Larrier, Justice of the Peace lass vfesen tcztio ns It is an old custom in our high school to present a gift to each grad- uate that he may keep it as a memen- to of his high school days. We hope that you will accept them in the same spirit as we present them. No of- fense has been meant and we hope that none will be felt. Gwen Aldridge--To you we present this book of jokes that you may never lack witty remarks. Lucille Andrews-Allow us to pre- sent you with these Bobby pins that you may never forget a certain young man in Plantsville. Milton Chaffee-We understand that you hope to become a radio an- nouncer in the future g allow uw to present you with this book entitled, How to Announce Radio Presenta- tions, written by Mr. Davis, so that you may be fully prepared to take this office. Helen-Duksa-To you, the neat- est girl in our class, we present this whisk broom that you may always continue to look neat. Stella Zakrewski--Having noticed for some time that you are very kind and gentle, we think that nothing could be more fitting for you than a pair of wings. Gertrude Sias-We notice that you are always trying to get someones else on your stringg here is a string especially for that purpose. Robert Reinhard--We understand that you are to become a doctor in the near future 3 here is a gun which you should leave your patients so that they may be able to put themselves out of misery without your help. Fannie Rodman-As your ambition is to become a nurse, we present you with this ether that you may become accustomed to the smell of it before you get into the operating room, and will be able to keep from going un- der yourself. James Seranno-A few years from now when you are giving recitals with your violin, the bow may sometimes get squeekyg here is some resin to prevent it from becoming so. Francis Sce-We present you with this yellow tie that you may always be able to live up to your reputation as classiest dresser. Alexander Lindsay-To you, our most studious boy, we present this lamp so that in future studying you can burn the midnight oil, and save your father's electric light bill. 'Julia Marinelli-To you, Julia, we give this airplane so that you may travel back and forth between Paris and Plainville and keep up with the latest styles. . L- mf.-iv F-fluff., YL. K' ,lf if ' .iff ' Q...

Suggestions in the Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) collection:

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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