Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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Lawrence Gianatti-Doesn't that pitcher look familiar? Yes it's Lar- ry, good boy. He has at last reached the pinnacle of success. The leading authorities pick him as a second Wal- ter Johnson. Quite a step from the old school's diamond. Caroline Beebe-Caroline isa vio- linist in the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, she has composed several wonderful compositions. Adam Heller-We have a slogan writer in our midst. Who? None other than Red himself. Remember, he never had much luck in borrowing his sister's Austin. Well, he has a good slogan now for that, Don't ride in an Austin, buy a bicycle. Keep it up Adam! Gladys Andrews-We 'see Gladys as a successful and greatly beloved mus- ic teacher, helping a band of young enthusiasts on the road toward be- coming future Paderewskis. Leon Kozlowski-Mr. Small's work has not been in vain. One of his prize pupils has achieved success - none other than Leon. He is now in charge of the agriculture department of Lewis High School. Leon's class is the largest in the history of the school, 250 pupils. Catherine Fitzgerald-As we see Fitzi, she will be head librarian at the new Yale library. We feel sure she will be of great assistance to the Yale boys. Be careful Fitzi, don't let the boys annoy you or interfere with your Work. Bruce Lindsay-Bruce was so quiet in school: we knew he would achieve fame. He is now at the head of the Silent Glow Oil Corporation of America. How are things, Bruce? Barabara Knipfer--After four years of hard work, Bobble is taking 'N Page Thirty we-if CHRONICLE 15441-- Miss Johnson's position has clerk in Mr. Phelan's office, lVIiss Johnson has moved to California. A Harold Limmer-Tap dancers are very scarce in our high school, but the Seniors always have something out of the ordinary. Harold is now the leading man in the Broadway stage hit, Leave It To Harold. How does it feel to be famous, Harold? Robertine Reinhardt--Th-ere is a new hair tonic on the market called Rine-curl , produced by Bobbie Rein- hard. She guarantees that from one bottle, each and every user will have curls almost as beautiful as her own. James McNerney-Since you like golf a lot, Jim, you will go far in that line. We see you ascending the ama- teur throne left vacant by Bobby Jones. Many holes in one, Jim. Helen Gasecki-Helen has a very bright future in the business world. We see her as head of a large busi- ness school. Quite a rise from Old Lewis, isn't it, Helen? James McElroy-Who said dancing didn't help a person a.ny? You'll have to ask Jimmy about that. We see him as Arthur Murray's assistant. You will be the highest paid dancer in America. Augusta Lienhardt- Our little Al has risen to the heights of the Em- pire State Building, oh no, not in size, but in her music. We shall have to have an airplane to keep in touch with her soon. Melville O'Keefe-You are quite adept at chemistry Mel, so you should and will succeed, as the magic chystal says. You are seen at the head of the chemistry department at Notre Dame. Like the South Bend climate, Mel?

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if -+R-I CHRGNICLE 1-44- cording to the prophets. We see you as the leading medical doctor of New York City. Your office will be locat- ed on the 75th floor of the Woolworth building in reach of your patients. Send us a card, Dort. Elizabeth Holmes-Because of Bet- ty Holmes' ability to drive a car so well, we see her as advertising mana- ger of the Hartford Automobile As- sociation. With Betty at the wheel, any car would be attractive. Take care, Betty, that you aren't arrested for speeding. Louis Della Bitta-Stop! Doesn't that burly form look familiar? Yes, it is Louie. At last he has accom- plished his desire, he is in the Olym- pics and the hope of the United States in the weight events. Good luck, Louie! Leona Arbour-We find Leona a wealthy widow living in New York. She is now enjoying life with a hand- some gigolo from France. It must be nice to be rich, huh, Lee? Kenneth Butler--Have you read about the new one-man track team of Southern California? Who is it? None other than our old friend Ken. How does it feel to be famous? Are the freshmen out there very nice? Gladys Meeker-Gladys is presi- dent of the Grange Lodge in South- ington. She has to attend all the out-of-town meetings, especially those in Bristol. What's the attrac- tion in Bristol, Gladie? Albert Casale-Didn't I tell you! Albert has at last come into his own. Remember his success in our French play, and how! Well. he now man- ages a large dramatic corporation: his next show is entitled, Why Speak English '? Bon Soir, Al. Ruth Holmes-W e can't understand why Ruth stays in Southington. With a voice like hers, she can become a second Helen Morgan. Come on Ruthie, let us hear you say some- thing. Howard Doolittle-Who said avia- tion didn't pay? Our friend Howard doesn't think so. He is now manag- ing the Doolittle Model Aiiplane Cor- poration of America. Don't forget your classmates, Howard. Dorothy Egan-Dot says she wants to be a novelist. If her books are as interesting as the notes she writes, we guarantee them to be a great success. Roger Edwards--Our salutatorian has an exceedingly bright future. You will become famous as the fore- most Latin professor of Yale, and later become dean. Irene Parkin--Poor little Irene has- n't quite decided what she will do af- ter graduation. She says she is go- ing to take life easy. Best of luck Irene, don't Work too hard. Francis Ferrucci-Well Francis, you have a most promising future. We see you as the highest paid basketball coach in the United States, coaching a championship basketball team from Purdue. Aletha Bingham-Aletha is going to put in three hard years at New Britain Normal School. After grad- uating, we find her teaching Latin in the footsteps of her former teacher, Miss Hassett. Joseph Erbe-Joe is our second Rudy Vallee. Each Eve he croons over the radio. Be careful of the grapefruit, Joe. Lillian Requa-The little African town of Suna is all excited over the arrival of a researching party under the supervision of our Lillian. They are searching for the original copy of Burlce's speech. Pugi' Tzwrfly-nfiz

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+I CHRONICLE ye- Elizabeth Heller-- Elizabeth has certainly attained a high position. She is manager of the Austin Distribu- ters at Southington. Andrew Peasco--Andy always shone inbusiness subjects, so we have a very bright outlook for him. We see him at the head of the busi- rtijess department of the Aetna Life o. Gertrude Galick-Wrigley's secre- tary, Gert, is permitted to chew gum at all hours. Gee, Gert, you must en- joy that. Gertie is to give a demon- stration soon on How to Chew Gum Gracefullyf' Harold Parks-Our quiet boy has a good future, according to the pro- phets. He will be the leading author- ity on the subject, Too Much Talk Spoils Everything. Right you are Harold. Nettie Howell-Net is a promising young dentistg she will soon be put- ting Dr. Prescher out of business. Paul Reussner-Paul is very much wrapped up in flowers. We see you as the leading florist in Connecticut. You will specialize in a new kind of rose called the Rosa Reussnerensisf' Send us some samples, Paul. Catherine Degnan-Casey, a grad- uate nurse, is assistant to a young doctor who, by the way, specializes in heart diseases. Poor Casey thinks she has heart trouble but is rather timid about consulting this physician. Get your nerve together, Casey. Albert Ralston-Chemistry is your greatest liking, and it will gain you great prominence. You will discover a chemical which will be guaranteed to stop innocent boys from blushing. Lydia Gudat-Lydia's hopes of be- coming an old maid have been shat- tered to pieces by Cupid's arrow. Yes Lydia tells us that the isn't respon- sible for that 9 it just happened, that's all. James Stewart-Lo and behold, we have a draftsman in our midst. Jim- my will design the first skyscraper in Southington. The townsfolk, in ap- preciation for the great work he has done, will present him a new Ford plane. How's the air up there, Jim- my? . Betty Blank-After Betty com- pletes her course of Home Economics at the University of Chicago, she ought to make an excellent wife for a certain young man. Can we come to visit you then, Betty? Clement Krafik-Clement has a good job with the agriculture de- partment of the new L. H. S. He will help Leon in his work. Madeline Zeimet--With Madeline's perfect 32, we find her as a manne- quin in one of the leading dress shops of New York. It must be great to display the newest styles as soon as they arrive from Paris. Kenneth W alker--We see Ken as the budding architect of the country. He will design the new Town Hall for Southington in the year 1975. Mary Bitel-Mary has become sec- retary to the president of a large bus- iness firm. She says that her work is her sole interest in life. You can't make us believe that, Mary. Edward W estelinick - Manager Westelinck himself! Such a title he surely deserves. He is the manager of the Saint Louis Cardinals. His team will be the World Series Champ' ions of 1945. Mary Abata-Because of Mary's great ability to talk, we see her as a second Floyd Gibbons. She will soon be heard over station B. U. N. K. P11114 Tlll.l 1f-llllg