Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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-M: CHRONICLE 144+- A crostic Barbar EsTelle Bryant Michael josepH Ingelido janet E1izabEth Chafee Vincent JoSeph Bitel Mary IrEne Thomasino Helen MiNnie Wood Joseph Franels Pernal Anthony jOseph DeFrancisco james FRancis Delahaunty Mary GraCe Casale Francis PauL Costagliola Wylva MAe Keneiick Clarence BrookS Strickland Luella FranceS Grise John CorcOran Gill Mary Frances Zoufaly john AnthoNy Perry Eva Cecllia Roberts Lois MarioN Soucie Otto JEne Blank VincenT Butler Henrietta MariE Masopust John .IosEph Paul Mary ElleN Mastrianni Marie AnToinette Venditto John THomas Sullivan Eleanor EmIly Tews William StyRing, jr. Ethel AugusTa King Sidney KaY Newell Albert Thomas Gale Donald Hagstrom Jennie ERma Brunalli JosEph Klemovich Gertrude MaZE Hotchkiss WW Henry PauL Aszklar Eugene josEph DeAngelo Lawrence EdWard Hobson Frank Vlncent Potrepka Marie Styring Arthur Horace Platt Carol Vivlan Wright Adolph Gasecki Paulina Hannah Crafts Louis JoSeph Chemella Ruth Cushing Roswell SoutHworth Thomas CarrOll Rodman Richard HOusel Kritz Mary Lucille Degnan jean Beach Emily MarIe Adamec Joseph Doran Bell Stanley ThomaS Blaszek ' Kathryn EllwOod MaaLane Helen AnN Davison Lucille TurnEr Chaffee Viola MAe Hurlbut Mary josephiNe Mahan George Joseph DiNello Edna MArie Kritz HeLene Guterch Hazel Traver FLanigan Helen Frances Marszalek Merrill GrAydon Farrell Josephine Rose Travers Lois Eva Parkin James EdWard Kane Rose VEronica Gunning Marcella CeLia Thayer Edward ALfred Ferrucci Page Twentyfninc

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earthquakes and the Viking explo- sion disaster in Labrador, in which amateur radio played a major role in the rescue work. Amateurs have also cooperated in railroad emergencies. In 1924, 1925, and 1926, the League maintained an emergency network of some eigh'y stations for the benefit of a large east- ern railroad. Five times this network rendered assistance when the wires went down. Amateur cooperation with expedi- tions started in 1923 with MacMillan's trip to the Arctic. It was so successful that since then MacMillan has never made a trip without carrying a short- wave equipment and an amateur to operate it. Three of the four operators on the Byrd trip to the Antarctic were amateurs. , Amateurs contribute their services also to aviation. Their services were utilized by Bryd in both his Arctic and Antarctic trips, and Wilkins took an amateur operator on his flight to the polar regions north of the Ameri- can continent and also on his trip to the Antarctic. Amateur operators also provided services during the National Air Races at both Los Angeles and Cleveland when they installed and operated the necessary equipment for communica- tion between the judges' stand and the outlying pylons and furnished all de- tails of fouls, planes down, and posi- -1-bf CHRONICLE 10-. tions of the planes throughout the races. This aid was so successful that it will probably be sought by National Air Race officials in every future meet. These services of emergency relief, expeditionary contact, along with countless instances of other forms of public services, rendered without hope or expectation of material reward, have made amateur radio one of the integral parts of our national life. As we look back over this brief history of Amateur Radio, one can see that the spirit behind its development has been one of service, service to mankind wherever it is needed, and service rendered without hope of ma- terial reward. Members of the Board of Education, Mr. Superintendent, Mr. Principal, Members of the Faculty, Parents and Friends: As we, the Class of 1933, bid you farewell, we wish to thank you for the service you have given to us, in providing for us a High School edu- tion, a service which has been gener- ous and untiring in the face of great difficulties. Classmates :- As we say goodbye to each other and go out to meet the world, may we carry with us this ideal of faithful ser- vice to mankind, remembering always that the gift without the giver is bare. Farewell ! WW Page Twenty-eight

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THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST C0 EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES T0 THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1932-33 :W Q ,fy W aff , f S HU-K Z w ' ,Hg , CLARK BROS. BOLT C0. A MILLDALE, coNN.