Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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ali.: A ', a'jg,. ' V, s .51 af fig' :iii :SV , fiiff , ty. . .5 tif ' ,ny A B . 'LE' .1 QJL1 ' Rf . x Lf f xii' -lul- 2? 1, . xQ,F :'ga,k. :Tl .1 iff ll., ts Y' Yagi' f 1' , Q' . ,. A , 3' -, Z Q' t H ' x ' 4 li' ,Y lf 46. JAMES RAYMOND SAVAGE Jimmie Majestic man, 'fn A secret world of wonders in thyse C B January 7, 1917, Southington, onn-. Liliriiciloln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2- 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 4, President A. A., Class Prophecy. 47. LAKADIA PENELOPE HELEN STANATIS A daughter of the gods, deuinely tall, and most tlevinely fair. Li 1 B July 27, 1916, Marion, Conn., nco n Sghagol, A.A. l-2-3-4, S. S. SBC. 4, Book- keeping Club, Commercial Club 4, Class Book Com. 4. 48. CHARLES AUGUST OLSEN Charley Wit, the spice of conversation. Born November 26, 1916, Cheshire, Conn., Humiston School, Senior Play 4, A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Science Club 1, Junior Recital, Book- keeping Club 3, Golf 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. 49. DOROTHEA RUTH LACKELT Dot Her very frowns are fairer fat Than smiles of other maidens are. Born February 10, 1917, Southington, Ct.. Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2.-3-4, Glee Club 1, S. S. S. 4, Gir1'S Athletic Club 3. 50. FRANCIS JOSEPH SANTY Cal Dance, laugh, and be merry. Born March 1, 1917, Southington, Conn., Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, Orchestra Bus. Mgr., Senior Play, Emblem Bus. Mgr., Bookkeeping Club 3, Commercial Club 4. , 51. ROBERT ARVID PETERSON Bob To manage men one ought to have a' sharp mind in a velvet sheath. V Born May 16, 1918, Hartford, Conn., Lin- coln School, Science Club, Bookkeeping Club 3, Hi-Y, Track Mlgr., Senior Play, Minstrels, Commercial Club. 52. MARVIN ALBERT JOHNSON Giggles 1 do love, l know not what, Sometimes this, and sometimes that. Born November 28, 1917, New Britain, Ct., Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1, Class Will 4. 53. HELEN MARIE GRIECO Laugh ana' the world laughs with you. Born October 7, 1918, Southington, Conn., Lincoln School, Commercial Club 4, Book- keeping Club, S. S. S. 4. 54. RICHARD WELLS POWERS Dick Courtesy grows in courts: news in the city. Born June 14, 1917, Boston, Mass., Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Emblem Staff 3-4, Senior Play 4, Finance Com. 4, Class Book Com. 4, I-Ii-Y, Commercial Club. 55. ALPHONSE WILLIAM FORGIONE Lefty A youth of labor with an age of case. Born October 20, 1917, Southington, Conn., L1nco1n School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2.- 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Senior Dance Com., Finance Com., Science Club, Orchestra 1. ' 56. JOSEPH PATRICK SARGENT S8.I'g Does nothing in particular and does it well. Born October 5, 1917, Southington, Conn., Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4. 57. ALMA VICTORIA BRUNALLI Al Content l toil from morn to cue, And srorning idIcnr:ss.' Born March 2, 1918, Plantsville, Comm Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Science Club, Emblem Staff 3, S. S. S. 4. Class Will 4, Athletic Council 4. Page Eight 58. GERTRUDE KRAFIK - l '4 59. LEE PHILLIPS SMITH ll ' e 60. WALTER JOSEPH NOVAK V, W 61. ANDREW JOHN YURCAK 62. STELLA CECILE KARAGEORGE 63. WILLIAM EDWARD CHALECKI 64. WALTER WOODAL MERIAMA . EDMUND THOMAS MORAWSKY . ADELINE WESTERLINKE' . HENRY MICHAEL STANISH . MARION WINIFRED. O'KEEFE --Fashioned so tenderly, - Young and so fair Born May 14, Lincoln School, 1, G1ee'C1ub 4, Reserves 1-2-3. All musical people sem happy. Born July 6, 1917, coln School, A. A. Orchestra 4, Hi-Y Amiability shines by its own light. Born January 24, 191 Lincoln School, A. A. Track 2-3-4. . ,l None but himself can be his parallel. Born August 1, 1917, Lincoln School, Science 3-4, Bookkeeping Club ager 4. Music washes away the dust of every day Born-June 18, 1917, Bristol, Conn., School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-4 Club 1, Senior Play Com. 4, S. Senior Prom Com. 4. Every diH'iculty yields to the enterprising 1 Born September 10, Lincoln School, A. A. l Orchestra 1-4, Track 4, Debating Club, Class Night Club Treasurer 1. I will find a way or make one Born September 28, Lincoln School, A, A. Track 3, Bookkeeping Subtlety may deceive you: integrity never Born September 1, 1915, Lincoln School, A. A. Club 1. Small but mighty. Born October 4, 1917 Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3, Senior Finance Com. 4. Too wise to err: too good to be unkind. Born September 18, 1916, Southington, Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Football Captain 4, Baseball 4. Judging Team Pretty to' walk with, Witty to talk with. Ana pleasant to think upon. ' Born May 24, 1913, Hartford, Conn. coln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club . ADOLPH WILLIAM ELY --Binh His sly, polite. insinuating style A Coulcl please at court, and make Augugfus 5,-mile. Born June 4, 1918, Southi tt Lincoln School, A. A. 1-2-3-4,n2ecI,'iQ,rC5',l'Qg Night Com., Science Club.

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-at CHRONICLE 144- lass Hzstory September 7, 1931! The good old ship Lewis was lying at anchor. Up the gangplank our little band of thrill- seekers rushed with jubilant counten- ances. It was a great day for us. We were off on a trip to the Land of Know- ledge on the good old ship Lewis! Mr. Phelan, our captain, and his staff of officers took charge of our band. We were assigned to our quar- ters and handed our cards which con- tained a list of the things we were going to do and the places we were going to visit on our first journey. A week's time was consumed in be- coming acquainted with our quarters and shipmates. Full of ambition we tackled our specific duties. The going was rough but we encountered fine cooperation from our officers and upper shipmates who gave a reception in order to welcome us into their midst. It was a pleasant trip but our tranquillity of mind was disturbed by a warning to prepare for a squall. Inky clouds obscured the firmament from our view. Our ship quivered and quavered but we managed to pull it through and then the storm abated. Ourfcaptain conjectured that we de- served a much needed rest and so we were promptly furnished with fur- loughs when we docked. Our first trip had inflamed in our hearts an insatiable desire for addi- tional adventures into this fascinating land so, on September 7, 1932, when the gangplank was hauled ing the majority of our band were safely stand- ing on deck. We were awarded with an advancement in position as reward for our previous progress. We got acquainted with our lower shipmates who had eagerly signed up for the voyage and later on we welcomed them into our midst with the same warmth that we were received. .5 Page Ten So intent were we on making a suc- cess of ourselves that we worked dili- gently day after day without a mur- mur. But time and the hour run through the roughest day so the old adage goes, and it was not long before we had to condition ourselves for another squall. However, the storm was not severe and we came through in fine style. Furloughs were gladly accepted but not before we had signed up for the third trip. It was September 7, 1933. Our fur- loughs had expired. We bustled back to our new quarters. Miss G'Neill, one of our officers, had resigned her posi- tion and Mr. De Angelo, our new com- modore, was welcomed into our midst. Betty Shepard and Judson Pratt were awarded the recital prize, and they deserved it. Entertainment was supplied by a selected committee which made plans for the junior Prom which was largely attended by the majority of our group. Coming into port we ran into difficulty but it was trivial and our ship docked safely. It was a grand trip but furloughs were accepted without hesitation. On September 7, 1934, we promptly pulled out for our last voyage. No time was wasted. We had a big trip ahead of us and we settled down to our individual tasks. To get away from routine a play was given by some of our mates called Professor Pepp under the auspices of Miss Bunce and it was supported by a brilliant and able cast of characters. There was much to accomplish but circumstances and fortune favored us. We forged on ahead. VVe came through in Hne style. At present we anticipate attending the Senior Promenade on deck, as well as Class Night before we take permanent leave. No obstacle was too great in view of the honors