Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1937 volume:

4'9':Lf'!,.'?g, ' ZAZLHN. --'L-i'aw.f-'-'Lx - 'T-vfiiwhslf Fi 419' f 1-iLrvYf !!t'wlU'92'K l'Z.'?5'.4-Q 'REI .iiUi'l11a'WJ'fC'2 5Y--,mZ'?? M 'ir 'lf I A ?QfGe'Z 'H f,w?,fE:Vaf'Vrf'ifik+!i. miielle M1937 POEM . MWILL . PRESENTATIONS APROPHECY . SALUTATORY . VALEDICTORY . QF CONTENTS y Alice Bingham M Dorothy Welch, Lawrence Meccarriello 1 . . 'Q . M Elizabeth Platou, Ernest Lawson Erwin Mitchell Margaret Lindsay, Robert F errucci . 1 - . . Virginia Moore, Francis Gura Mary Grillo Lena Ott Mary F eclorovich The Chronicle Southington, Connecticut June'25, 1937 CLASS MOTTO He who achieves success does so because he . I has prepared for if' CLASS OFFICERS President-A lton Wallace Vice-President-Norma Zanke Secretary-Morton Snowman Treasurer-Robert F errucci Assistant Treasurer-Margaret Geary Class Advisor-Lawrence D,Angelo FINANCE COMMITTEE Francis Gura Valborg Larson Mary Mucci Erwin Mitchell Robert Garry CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Silver CLASS IVIARSHALS Helen F edorovich William Doyle N The Senior Class of 1937 Alfectionately and Respectfully dedicates THE CHRONICLE To Uur Principal MR. MARTIN G. APHELAN For four short years we worked with you, And found you a leader both loyal and true 1 1 v v 1 'H A.lA ' ' f f-m1,4,.?fi'?..aV.Ck4 S5554 z ,. 1,1 1: 5 ze fc-4,s,1.rw ' '1.g,w:3-' :4,'S, A 1 ' J 5155. 1 :M 1-, +5 s221L1.g:1,gl 1 , .Lt :J 2 if 45 24 HT. 'E f , f A f' Ju Tamiami JOSEPH D. GALIETTE 1919 - 1937 Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall, You had a kindly word for each, And departed beloved by all. ',,,' A 'ff ELSIE o'1 1' f Male!! F l'Orne bound of learning requires ten pounds of! - 'jf V K common sense to apply it. . :Born-,in Southington, Conn.. Oct. 18,11919. Lincoln Grammar School. A. ,A.-14 2, 3, 43, Junior Prom Come mittee: 'Dramatic Club 3: Senior Sew and So: Senior Play. MARY LOUISE GRILLO urrerryn Character is a diamond that scratches every ' other stone. Born in Milldale, Conn., July Zi, 1920. Lincolni Grammar School. Science-.'Club 1: Glee Club 2, Secre- tary ,2 and 3, President 45 Student Council: Dramatic Club President 3: Class President 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 45 Musical Comedy 3, 4: Junior Recital Prizeg, Debating Club4g Class Book Committee. NORMA ZANKE Music hath charms. Born in Meriden, Conn., May 13, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Science Clubg First Aid Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Bookkeeping Club: Senior Sew and S03 Vice President of Class. MARGARET ELIZABETH GEARY ' , Upeggyn A smilevin her eye. Born in Plantsville, Conn., May 20, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science- Club 1: Dramatic Club 3: 'Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy 3, A41 A. A. 2,l3, 43 A. A. Play 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Sew and So. RUTH VERA ANDERSON Ruthie s Who is it can read a woman? Born in Southington, Conn., March 21, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Science Clubg Dramatic Club: Freshman Reception Commit- tee:-Debating Clubg Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Senior Sew and So. . H 7? , 9 lla, -.- . -3,1-1,-,JA . , 41 F.-I . f - ., L41-wi., ,wr .rg 3.5, f ,. n .- V . -1. 1 'I -1 -' ' ,,- Hg , -leaf?-111, all if ar e 1. , '- -1 1 'fu . 1 agar - ' ' ..Ln.:rt1l.s-2 iogmphy - .4 ie- , 5 .-,. . ' . 1 +.ff.V te ,H X .. ii! , 11 ALTON JOSEPH WALLACE Varse . High aims form high character. Born May 22, 1920. Plantsville, Conn. Lincoln. A. A. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 CPresident 49 Athletic Club. fPresi- denth A. A. Council 1, 3. CSecretary 355 Student Council 3, 4g fPresident 493 Senior Class President: Football 2-, 3, 4: CCaptain 43 Track 2, r3, 4. CLIFFORD MORT ON SNOWMAN HM-utty, l Better late than never. Born Plantsville, Conn., Sept 15, 1920. Lincoln. A. A. Freshman Class Presidentg Biology Clubg Minstrel 25 A. A. Council 2, 3: Musical Comedies 3, 43 Glee Club CPresident 33 g.Varsity Clubg Track Manager: Football 3, 49 Secretary 4 CSenior Classy. . ROBERT F. FERRUCCI V llB0b1i Dance, laugh and be merry. Born in Southington, Conn., April 11, 1918. Lincoln. Glee Club 32, 3, 49 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3: Class Editor 21: Class Treasurer 3, 45 Musical Comedies 3, 45 Class Presen- tation. ERNEST ARTHUR LAWSON Ernie Taste refined, wisdom arid' wit were his. Born Plantsville, Conn., March 17, 1920. Lincoln. Science Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: CSecretary 3 and Presi- dent 43J Minstrel 23 Student Council 41 Dramatic Clubg Art Editor CEII1- blem 415 A. A. Playg Musical Corne- dies 3, 43 Junior Recital. ROBERT CHARLES BEISINGER nBikey,, Modest, Shy and U'nassu.ming. Born Waterbu1'y, Conn., April 9, 1919. Graduated Lincoln Grammar School 19.33. School activities: A. A. 1, 2: Science Club lg Radio Club 3, 43 Vice President Radio Club 4. Page Seven ALICE VIOLA BING-HAM IK-All! A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing way she had. Born in Marion, Conn., .Tune 8, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Councilor: Science Club: Biology Club: Dramatic Club: Infant and Child Care Club: First Aid Club. MARY LOUISE CAMPAGNANO Q ncampn A maiden never bold of spiritsg still and quiet. Born in Southington, Conn., Oct. 12, 19118. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 2, 3: Commercial Club .3: Book- keeping Club 3: Infant and Child Care Club 4: First Aid Club 4. ANGELINA MARY CRISPINO acAngie:r Heaven never helps a maid who will not act. Born in Milldale, Conn., Feb. 217, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Biology Club 2:5 Bookkeeping Club .33 .Tunior Prom Committee: Dramatic Club 3: State Commercial Contest 3: Debat- ing Club 4: Debating Team 4. VERNA ARLINE DONAHUE Arline Business is a combination of war and sport. Born in Southington, Conn., Sept. 1, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Glee Club 2: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Conn. Shorthand Contest 3: Dramatic Club 3: First Aid Club 4: Senior Dance gimamittee: Infant and Child Care u . HELEN ANNA. DUBICKI Dimples A maiden never bold. Born in Plantsville, Conn., Nov. 17, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. lglandicraft Club 3: Senior Sew and 'o. Page Eight -at CHRONICLE ie BRUNO BRUNALLI Small but mighfy- Born Plantsville, Connsnsept- V10' 1920. Lincoln. Hi-Y 3, 4, Outdoor Club: Debating Club. CHARLES WILFORD BUSHNELL - Busby Cl1eerily, then, my little man H Live and laugh as boyhood can. Born Plantsville, Conn., Feb- 24- 1920. Lincoln. A. A.: Freshman Recep- tion Committee: Bookkeeping Club, Glee Club: Senior Play. VINCENT ARTHUR CHOQUETTE . Vinny 1 It is better to do well than to say well. Born Springfield, Mass May 28, 1920. Lincoln. A. A. Science Club: Bookkeeping Club. Athletic Club 3, 4. JOHN S. CZERESKA Johnnie Born Wallingford, Conn. Graduated Lincoln School. High Climbers 3: Football 43 Baseball 4: Baseball Manager 4: Hiking Club 3. JOHN GEORGE DANIEL ctDanny!9 Modest and shy. Lincoln. Athletic Club 3: Book- keeping 3: Outdoor Club 2: Baseball 4. v' 'R rf .W 9 ,, - P... 3 ,. 1 -1 . 1 , 'fgil-1f,if-.i:4?9wffEi',W1n', 1, 'AN' 1.14. Qgv 2 , 4. '+Uv,2i'fQ . . . . . Jill' ' z, .. ' - . ' ,f9,f..3ge,',.A,: ,,,:f.,':,-513,15 , 5 , . . , ' .4 -- 1- e,,.-.,z-.- v' .. ,-Q . . .ggi ,JOSEPI-IINEN FEDORVICH . , VI X: 1 Vx .slshortyrr ' Aflwhat sweenclelights a quiet life affords. Born in New Britain, Conn., March ir. '19, 191,8.,Linc01n Grammar School. Science ,Club 1: Minstrel 2: Biology 'Club '23 DramaticvClub 3: Bookkeep- '- ing Club, 3: Senior Sew and So. MARY' I-IARRIET FEDORVICH ' ltFed!9 SA happy-go-lucky young maiden is she. Born in New Britain, Conn., Aug. 15, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2,- 3: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Debating Club: Glee Club 4: A. A. Play: Musical Comedy 4: Em- ., Elem Staff 4: Class Book: Debating eam. e 'K FRANCES VICTORIA GALIETTE uPeggyn There are few things that -never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. Born in Southington, Conn., May 17, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Dramatic Club 3: Conn. All State Chorus 4: Senior Play: Senior Sew and So. FLORENCE RUTH GILLETTE UFIOU Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Born in Bristol, Conn., July 30, 1918, South Windsor Grammar School. A. A. 4: Glee Club: Debating Club 3, 4: Debating Club President: Debating Team. DOROTHY HOBSON uDotxy '.'Silence never makes any blunders. Born in Plantsville, Conn., June 20 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Com- mercial Club 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1 Club 1: First Aid Club 4. V 'I HENRY REIGHROL DICKINSON Hank Agriculture engenders good sense. Born Falls Village, Conn., May 10, 1918. Lincoln. A. A.: Outdoor Club: Science Club: Biology Club: HARVEY D. DODSON ClRedH Don't worry until something happens. Born Redding, Conn. Jamaica, L. I. High School. ,fig BENJAMIN WALLACE DOEFLER ., . 'rp ' Bennie ' W ' Good humor is a priceless gift. M f Born 1918, Meriden, Conn. Gradu- , ate Jefferson Junior High, Meriden. ,Q Outdoo2C1ub: Debating Club: F. F. x A.: A. . jf: . ,,- F .iii WILLIAM DOYLE H r-fall ff. A its - Dolly fflfl' :Q A, if . Let the world slide. , -'T' , .rg 1 ' .f'g?Q?2.52 fl,j:f. ' Born Brooklyn, New York. Lincoln. N w if .l'.' Q nl! gi' A. A. Dramatic Club: Debating Club: lf-l x .gpl,j:p,j1,QCQf5, ...'1j51' Play 10h Kayb: Football 3: Baseball at K , 3, 4: Manager fBasketballJ 4. V2, 'U 1 V N Q, - -,- J:. ?', 'Q' 4 iw. M gl 1 -- ' if1f','1:'1! '- W -1' . V l 'l . 1. ' r ' . , 3 fi' MC rg - f:f2f1.':F' A lil? . Fix.. . I. , . Sgliy.-'Aigf A4 N I N . f'-.4,1 1'grQQ , X giant V! ' Q, :fur .9 .f .fr JOHN DUBICKI Mushy Youth is full of sport. Born July 9, 1918, Plantsville, Conn. Lincoln. A. A.: Outdoor Club: Hiking Club: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Football 4, 5: Basketball Manager 4. Page Nine RITA HOLIGAN Irish A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Born in New Britain, Conn., Aug. 24, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3: High Climbers 3: First Aid Club 4: Hiking Club: Senior Dance Committee. V KATHLEEN O'NEIL KAVANAUGI-I rrKay,, Goodness is an element of success. Born in Southington, Connl, June 10, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Biology Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Sew and So. SUSAN CONSTANCE KLEMOVICI-I llsuelf A light heart lives long. Born in Planstville, Conn., Aug. 11, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club. A. A. Club: Glee Club 4: Kit Kat Klub: Senior Sew and'So. HILDRED MARIE KRITZ Lila, I chatter, chatter as I go. Born in Southington, Conn., March 12, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Commer- cial Club: Biology Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club 4: Senior Sew and So RUTH LINNEA VIOLA LARSON l.Lee,, It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Born in Southington, Conn., May 19, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Outdoor Club 21: Commercial Club 3: High Climbers 3: Infant and Child Care Club: First Aid Club 4: Musical C0medy'i3, '45 Senior Play. Page Ten . 5, , .. gs. . 5' I 1 v ll - 3 k if V ' rv- 4 A. 1, -1 h ir' k?fr , ' If if V .. in ff, Y j, ,. .. f, J,:ga,.e:.. 14.553 ' ' ' ' 2 I+ ff:'4ff5h.f 1 JH ' I 1 ng? t Y? .ig H: It Efillgjxl ,X :ax L-.i W- rf. . Q Qi 'W T s , . ,ri. 5-:..l,.'.4 w. li 4 A 1 X 'ibn' ,r evil X. K 3: Ll . if' . 'f 1 IV, X j N. jr f xxx l ll thus 7 at CHRONICLE lr' DAWSON CLIFFORD FAITH l DuzzY Q I 'l'ou.th is the 803' 'md Pleasant swing of Me' Lincoln. A. A.: FI'6Shman Glas? gg: blem Editor: Exchange Edllgfge ior Play: Class Book Comffll - GERALD J. FORGIONE ' Jerry A I .. The silent bear no witness dgdmif themselves- ,Born Southington, Conn., DEC- 71 1919. Lincoln. Science Club? 01-1'Cd00I' Club 1, 2: A. A.: Biology Club. EARLE ROCKWELL WooD1NG L nwoodyn With vast delight he read. Born Plantsville, Conn., Nov. 13, 1919. Lincoln. A. A.: Science Club: Junior Recital: Double Quartet: Glee Club: French Club: Senior Play. ROBERT WILLIAM GARRY uB0bn They always talk who never think. Born West Haven, Conn., Nov, 16. 1919. Stratford. Dramatic Club: A.A.: Glee Club 3, 4: President Bookkeep- ing Club: Senior Play Finance Com- mittee: Manager Football 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH GURA uc-40011 His manners gentle, his afections mild. Born April 2, 1918. Graduate Lin- coln Grammar. A. A. 1, 2-, 3, 4: Science Club 13 First Aid Club: Glee Club 3: Vice President Sophomore Class' Fin , . ance Committee g Class Prophecy: A. A. Play: Musical Comedy. A. Born Hartford Conn., Jan- 16' 1920' ?+l4sfQyill5ff.f.1Gw.i:.L ' 5' I '51, .,..,....., 5 f g 1, Tj: lr f W ! 5' I 4 l L ll ' l . l ' l t .1 , ' '. . ,. ,,l,,',i-.Wil 15-5.55,-.VALBORG ELizABE'rH LARSON :fy5Ex-iylfflil , . .N arvallr PM Blue were her eyes and her cheeks like V ' f'gAf lf35 ,.fl, ' , the color of dawn. i.Bfir1E05in.Ls0ut1fin,-ggon,conn., July Eign- 1 . 5, 9 .. incon rammar School. 'LQ' l 5 A. A: 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Com- gf, Q Erieiizial Clues 35dCon?g1i11ercEi?1bCoiEtest gm A 5 us ca. orne y5 ee u 2, , 45 1 ' A Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Sew 'ig1f,-gg. and SO' ' l ELLA GENEVIEVE LIMMER All things are easy that are clone willingly. Born in Southington, Conn., Feb. 20, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 45 Glee Club 15 Science Club 15 Biology Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Infant and Child Care Club 45 First Aid Club 45 Senior Play. MARGARET ALENE LINDSAY VEQQ 'l l i 'N '.l, K . liMarg1, if tiny 3 Ambition has no rest. Born in Southington, Conn., Dec. ff 'i V- 6, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. A. if T75 J f jgt . A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Athletic 1,-55' 5. iff . Council 25 Glee Club 3, 4: Minstrel 25 .-', 'ffia,g, Musical Comedy 3, 45 Dramatic Club gr jf 35 Conn. all State Chorus, 3, 45 Senior Eff ,4,, ,, ,-f -ji-41 Sew and S05 Senior P1ay5 Emblem 5117,-f,,,,Q-'ifpgx ji Staff 45 Class Presentations. f if DORIS LOCKYER For .she was just the quiet kind whose nature never vary. Born in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, Oct. 20, 1918. Lincoln Gram- mar School. Science Club5 French Club. '- MARGARET JULIA MAI-IAN sxMarg11 Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Born in Southington, Conn., Oct. 7, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 15 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 'Junior Recital5 Student Council 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Secretary 45 Senior Play Committee. DORAN SAUNDERS HEIGHT Skinny The life of action is nobler than the life of thought. Born 1919 in Southington, Conn. Lincoln. A. A,5 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Bookkeeping Club5 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Stage Manager 45 4Senior Playb Business Manager 4EmblemJ. NELSON HOWARD MacLELLAND 11Mac1r A mighty -man is he. ' Born Winsted, Conn., Jan. 18, 1918. Lincoln. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-YS Afh: letic Club 35 Football 24 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Outdoor Club 4. ' JOHN LEO MARTIN Scatter Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do! Born New York, Nov., 29, 1920. Lincoln. A. A.5 First Aid Club5 Foot- ball 45 Track 3, 4. LAWRENCE C. MECCARIELLO alLa,rr,ys: Like a candle he goes out every night. Born in Southington, Conn. April 19, 1917. A. A, Lincolng Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Musical Comedies 3, 45 A. A. Play COh Kaybg Hi-Y 45 Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 CCaptainJ Junior Class Editor: Sports Editor5 Class Biographies. ANDREW JOSEPH SHANLEY W5 Andy Wisely and slow, they stumble that run. Born Southington, Conn., Dec. 7, 1919. Lincoln. A.A.5 Outdoor Club5 Radio Club5 Bookkeeping Club. L9 Page Eleven ANN MARIE MASEWICZ g 1 Annie Whoever blushes seems good. ' Born in Southington, Conn., Dec. 23, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: Minerva Club 3: A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club: Senior Dance Committee: Senior Sew and So. RUBY IRENE MITCHELL .E'2,v.iet, calm., but happy. Born in Northfield, Mass., Jan. 27, 1921. Berlin Junior High. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Biology Club 2: High Climbers 3: Commercial Club 3: First Aid Club 4. MARGARET LOUISE MOI-IR l:Ma.rg.1x .Q,uietly she came and went, on her work her mind' content. Born in Southington, Conn., May 15, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: Biology Club 2: Glee Club 3: Senior Sew and So. EMMA BLANCI-I MONGILLO Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood. Born in Southington, Conn., Oct. 21, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. At A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club: High Climbers: Science Club: French glubg Debating Club: Senior Sew and o. VIRGINIA AGNES MOORE uv-11 What is life without laughter? Born in Southington, Conn., May 15, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School, SCi6YlC0 Club! A. A. 2, 3, 4. Outdoor Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4: Senior Dance Commit- tee: Debating Club: Class Prophecies. ge I. Page Twelve 5, :G.I.., , if .f 'x ffl 'M 1'-- .. 1, x Eli? iw . er 'f nl .' ,. I I X . f.. T1 .' lx-. .r go CWHRONICLEPF DOUGLAS HERBERT MATTHEWS Why do men worry themselves so. Born Sou'th4ington,, Conn., June 19, 1919. Graduate from Kent Grammar School in Kent, Conn. Attended three yearsin Kent High School. Took part in Baseball and Soccer. Semor Year at Lewis. ERWIN MCLAUD MITCHELL Mitch ' n A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Born Athol, Mass., Sept. 14, 1919. Berlin. A. A. Orchestra 2, 3: Radio Club: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: CSecretaryJ' Junior Prom Committee: Finance-,Commit tee: Student Councilg' Editor-in-Chief of Emblem: Track: Football. ' V FRANCIS JOSEPH PEASCO , ciTWerpsn Bur this I know, I love no play. Born Southington, Conn., Oct. 21, 1919. Lincoln. A. A. Outdoor Club: First Aid Club: Stage Manager QSenior Playj. , PASQUAL A. PORRIELLO npaltu S2uiet people are welcome everywhere. Born Southington, Conn., Jan. 1, 1918. Lincoln. A.A.g Outdoor Club: Game Club. - EDGAR BRYANT ROBINSON, JR. Eddie Nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Born Abril 14 1920. S th g4g2EkeIgIin1coln.C1Ab A.OScile1nceing1t1?b1f Radio Club? 11 . utdoor Club: Lilies- A P emi' , rw. ia V941 , 1 ,,'l,11.fg:'.:3g,, ,lx , r Q ,yy l '- Aly -Q' .ig , ww 'ff -frffr':'i:' fl , V+ ' '.' M,-.. Qil'?f2 .f:fFffWF .-f L , ' V - -1 . '. ks.,Sgt,-Lfifl-:,',y1''1 . f A 144+-. 1 1 . A :':5E.,i'31:'.,fl5:,.' ' ' . N ' 5!,.ii,-MARIE LORRAINE MUCCI iff ,,.4 f:M.....a... form the great charm of women. I 'Bornin Southington, Conn., Sept. 4, 1919. -Lincoln Grammar School. A. fp,A.r1': 12, 3, 4: Secretary of Commercial ', Club: Secretary of High Climbers: :Senior Sew and So: Science Club: pf gi-ench Club: Debating Club: Senior 1 1' ay. 2 X ELLEN FRANCES NELSON Ellen is-n't short and Ellen isn't tall Born in Southington, Conn., March 20, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club: Commercial Club: High Climbers: Senior Sew and So. ANTOINETTE MARIE NEMEC lKAnn!l Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life. Born in Southington, Conn., June 18, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Minerva Club 2: A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Sew and So. ELIZABETH' STOUD PLATOU scBettyx1 Will is character in action. Born in Buffalo, New York, Oct. 23, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1:' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Musical Comedy 3: Sopho- more Class President: Junior Class Secretary: Junior Recital: Student Council 4: French Club: Senior Sew and So. CAROL NOBLE ROGERS A slender girl, brown haired and tall. Born in Hartford, Conn., Feb. 22, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy: Dramatic Club 3: A. A. Play 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Sew and So: Musical Comedy 4. JOHN FRANCIS SPAIN Johnny A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. Born New Britain, Conn., Dec. 15, 1918. Truman School, New Haven, Conn. Future Farmers of America 3, 4: President 4: Delegate State F. F. A. Convention at Conn. State '36, STANLEY JOHN STANEK Stan He does nothing in particular, but does il: well. Born Southington, Conn., Oct. 28, 1918. A. A. Outdoor Club: Hiking Club: Stage Manager QA. A. Playl. DOMINIC JOHN TESTA s4DoInrv , Give thy thoughts no tangueff .V Born Southington, Conn., April 6, 1919. Lincoln. A. A. Bookkeeping Club 3: Outdoor Club 3. ROBERT MANLEY TRACY Trace Debate is the death of con1.v'ersation. '. , Born Jan. 11, 1919. Windsor Conn. Cheshire Grammar School. A. A. Game Club: Athletic Club: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play: Treasurer 3. HERBERT HAROLD WALSTROM '57 Herbie A gentleman makes 'no noise. Born Milldale Conn., Sept. 26, 1919. Lincoln. Sophomore Treasurer: Book- ed, keeping Club: Outdoor Club 3. Page Thirteen CAROLYN AGNES SCHUMANN Schum A maiden light hearted and content. Born in Plantsville, Conn., May 13, .1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club: A. A. 1, 2-, 32 Hiking Club 25 High Climbers 3: Commer- cial Club 35 Infant and Child Care Club 3: Biology Clubg First Aid Club. IDA ANTOINETTE SLEZAK UI. SUU She is small but she is there. 4 Born in Southington, Conn., Oct. 15, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 1: A A. 1, 25 Dramatic glub 31 Glee Club 43 Senior Sew and o. HELEN RITA SRZRON On with the dance. Born in Plantsville, Conn., Nov. 2.6, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. French Club 31 Senior Sew and So. HELEN MARIE THAYER I would a mermaid be. Born in Southington, Conn., Oct. 12, 1918. Lincoln Grammar School. Glee Club 3, 4, Bicycle Club 39 First Aid Club 45 Senior Sew and So. DOROTHY LUCILLE WELCH uD0tu Good cheer is no hinderence to a good life. Born in Southington, Conn., April 14, 1920. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club 19 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 32 Debating Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Team 49 Senior Dance Committeeg Class Biography. Page Fourteen Q. .W ,a f 49 t. -il, ll- W 'l.,':,g.. QL, gif. Q I M x 5. ,. 1,359 X V' 5 , ' t at CHRONIQLE 14+ VGERTRUDE DORIS WITT Gertie ' Good nature is an asset. Born in Plantsville, Conn., -T311--253, 1920. Lincoln Grammar 5011901- Science Club 13 A. A. 2. 3, 4, H1311 Climbers 3: Dramatic Club 39 Gleli ciub 2, 3, 45 First Aid Club 42SQT110I' Sew and So. MARGARET GERTRUDE SOLLECK npegn , By her giggle, ye shall know her. Born in Plantsville, Conn., Aug. 20, 1919. Lincoln Grammar School. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Science Clubg Glee -Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Sew and Sog Senior Play: Senior Dance Committee. ANNE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN llsullyii An Irishman's dream, whose wit is supreme. Born in Marion, Conn., July 24, 1921. Lincoln Grammar School. Science Club, Freshman Reception Committeeg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Clubg Infant and Child Care Club: Biology Clubg First Aid Club. LORRAINE RITA WASSONG . Toddy Her eyes are blue hut she is not. Born in Hartford, Conn., July 19, 1918. Lincoln Grammar School. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Infant and Child Care Club, First Aid Club. CHRONICLE lass W'ell, what's this I see? A group of seniors, no less, from the Class of '37. Let's gather around them and listen to their talk. It might prove inter- esting. At last our high school days are over, sighs one. Won't it seem funny not to be trooping back to old Lewis next fall. It's rather sad, though, to think of leaving all our friends, but still it's fun to look back on these four happy years. Remember way back in September, 1933, when 165 of -us climbed Academy Hill and excitedly entered High School for the first time as students? How thrilled we were! Yes, and then remember our first day and the blunders we made locat- ing the rooms in which our various classes were to be held. It seems stupid now but how bewildered we Were, recalls another. And then, when elections for class officers were held-let me see-who were they now? Morton Snowman was president, uh-, Sanford Chaffee was the vice president, and Peggy Geary was the class secretary and treasurer. Mr. Smith-was our class advisor and remember at the freshman reception that the sophomores gave- what a good time we had! They gave a grand entertainment and then we danced until ll o'clock. Well, finally came exams-oh!- when we think of the way we stum- bled through those, we were certainly relieved to have them over. Well, anyway we got through safely and enjoyed our summer vacation thor- oughlyf' In September, says some one else, we came back, fewer this time, only 120 in our class. We were no longer 219150 ry the traditional verdant freshmen but were promoted to the grand and glor- ious position of wise sophomores. That year our class oflicers were president, Elizabeth Platolug vice president, Francis Gura, secretary, Mary Grillo, and treasurer, Herbert Walstrom. Miss Tirrel was the class adviser. Remember how she worked to help put over the freshman reception We gave. It was in 1934 that we gave our first cake sale and were we proud when we made enough to cover the expenses of the reception that we had just held. This time when we came to exams they didn't seem quite so bad but neither were they so good. I'm glad I've taken the last of those! Why who's this speaking now? Well, if it isn't Lena Ott, our valedic- torian. She's been listening attentively and now does her share of reminiscing. Our junior year was fun wasn't it ? she says. We had, or at least we thought we had gained quite a bit of prestige. We certainly made our pres- ence known! Our class officers were president, Mary Grillog vice president, Peggy Geary, secretary, Elizabeth Platou and last but not least treasurer, Robert Tracy. The junior Recital that year was a big event. Mary Grillo and Ernest Lawson won prizes for their speaking ability. Then how we worked to make the Junior Prom a success. Socially it was, but financially-well, we didn't succeed quite so well. But never mind, everyone who went had a good time. However, says still another, our last year was the best and busiest. Those chosen to guide our class this year were president, Alton Wallace, vice president, Norma Zankeg secre- tary, Morton Snowman and treasurer, Page Fifteen Robert Ferucci. In November we had a sandwich sale, never to be forgotten when we realized the whole sum of 313.00 was ours as profit. Mr. D'Angelo, our class advisor, certainly has the ability for that position. We gave numerous dances and a card party in the fall and the class play, Cheerio my Deario was presented. It was a great success and the acting was splendid! And, continues Mary Fedorovitch, will I ever forget having our pictures at cHRoN1cLE Pr taken? But they came out pretty good on the whole. Everything went alolilg smoothly. I hate to leave old Lew1s. It's such a nice school and the teachers have all been great. But time goes on and as we leave these, our classmates, talking over their years in high school we think of our future. May we all be prosperous and happy and really achieve our goal in life. Good bye Class of '3r7. Gur best wishes to you! ' lass Poem g From our happy throng there breathes a triumph songg All our hearts are ringing. Sounds that never die ascending to the Sky Lewis High is singing. Sopranos' fluty tone and resonant bassos' drone Fill the heavenly blue. While they sing their parts, the mel- ody in their hearts r With silver threads it through. Song expressing love swells till heaven above Sends a song replying. Heartbeats of our throng repeat once more the so-ngg Hear the echo dying. The Senior's song is longer stillg I-Ie likes to think awhile, For he'll remember other years With memories and smile. He won't forget old Lewis I-Iigh That sits upon the hill With brick-brown cloak and ivy veil And students on the sill. W Page Sixteen I-Ie won't forget her winter garb- The soapy drifts of snow And how the sun would fiercely make ' Her icy necklace glow. A I-Ie won't forget the fun he had The sports, the clubs, and plays, Assemblies, dances, all of them Made happy I-Iigh School days. I-Ie won't forget what teachers said , u And how they spent four years of life In teaching him to overcome The obstacles in earthly strife. And then' he won't forget his friends Though some again may never meetg In hearts where friendship's plant- ed once, It blossoms there forever sweet. VVait, O'Throng! Stop the song! I-Iear the angels' echo ringing When they hear the chorus clear Lewis I-Iigh Schoo1's sons are singing! 13? lg...,. . .V a my -uw. rx .fy Biz. 'A CHRONICLE 1441- lass il! We the class of '37, after deep thought and consideration and being informed that we are sound of mind and judgment, hereby make our last will and testament: To Mr. Strong we leave this book entitled Modern Methods of Passing Notes so that he may give another exhibition of note passing next year. To Mr. Phelan we leave this mathe- matics book that proves that one and one isn't one. To Miss Shorey we leave a new bicycle so that she may continue her bicycle rides into the country. To Mr. Fontana we leave this little spy glass so that he will be able to intercept more of the notes that are passed around in his study hall. To Miss Mutti we leave this electric phonograph which will save her the trouble of winding the old one when she gives rhythm drills to her pupils. To Mr. loyal we leave this book en- titled One Thousand jokes so that he will never run out of jokes. To Miss Hassett we leave this short skirt so that she will not have the trouble that she now has when she goes up and down stairs with her longer ones. ' To Miss Bunce We leave this book entitled Methods of Controlling High School Seniors so that her work in the future will be as good as it was in the past. To Lewis High we leave enough money to take care of its athletic activities. To Mr. D'Angelo we 'leave another class of seniors for him to advise, a position which he held so splendidly in past years. To Mr. Small we leave this bus so that he will hereafter be able to trans- port his Agricultural students on field trips without any trouble. To Mr. Stewart we leave this new electric window washer which will help him out in his Work. I To Mrs. Tassie we leave our wishes for a long and happy marriage. To Mr. Rathbun we leave this plot of land so that he will be able to make a good track field ffor his next year track meets. . To Mr. Stowe we leave this book of patience pills which will give him more .patience with his civics classes. To Miss Bedford we leave a loud voice so that she can use it to clear the students out of the halls. . To Miss Bristol we leave a radio for her car. I To Miss Carter we leave this wooden shoe to remind her of the assembly that her French Club spon- sored. To Miss Edstrom we again leave a group of freshman. To the class of '38 we leave another year of labor. To the class of '39 we leave our abil- ity to do home work. To the class of '40 and the other undergraduates as well, we leave plenty of school spirit. Page Seventeen -QPICHRONICLE Class Pffesen ations Ruth Anderson: Here is a pair of roller skates Cskeetsj to remind you of that certain him. Alice Bingham: As you hope to be- come a nurse, we present you with this box of gauze to start your career. Mary Campagnano: As you are one of the quiet members of our class, we leave you this loud speaker. We hope you will use it. Angelina Crispino: You always have a smile for everyone. Here is a mirror, so you may see your smiles as we do. Verna Donahue: To you, Verna, we give this megaphone so your future associates will not have so much trouble hearing from you as we did. Helen Fedorovich: Perhaps this book How to Grow Short will be of help to you. It is autographed by Ruth Anderson. Mary Fedorovich: Can you use this roll of adhesive plaster? Frances Galiette: Here is a top hat and tuxedo to remind you of the one you wore in the Senior Play. Margaret Geary: Seeing you have such a long walk to school each day, we present you with this car. Florence Gillette: This spare tire may come in handy some day if you ever get stuck in your new car. Mary Grillo: Perhaps these stilts will be of some use to you. 'Iv Page Eighteen Helen Dubicki: May this bar of Lux Beauty Soap help keep your CVCI' clear complexion. Dorothy Hobson: This golf ball may remind you of the many you have used in your excellent game oi golf. Rita Holigan: This tooth brush may help you to keep your pleasant sm1le. Kathleen Kavanaugh: To you, Kathleen, we give this curling iron so you will be able to keep your curls forvever. Susan Klemovich: You have a long walk, too, here are some new soles. Hildred Kritz: Do you recognize this Butterscotch and Cream Bar? Perhaps it will remind you of the many you ate at recess in Room 5. Ruth Larson: Here is a book of jokes. Maybe you will learn some new ones. Valborg Larson: In case your hair ever loses its natural tint, this bottle of peroxide may come in handy. Ella Limmer: Here is a book Be an Artist at the Gas Range. Perhaps it will help you in your 4-H club work. Margaret Mahan: In case your pupils ever get beyond control this hickory switch may help you out. Margaret Solleck: You, no doubt, will be able to make good use of this date book. 11-gn 5, .rf .gs W- . w-We i 'QQ-. -th' 'f ,liifl Hg ': -Li-aj CHRONICLE yi- Ruby Mitchell: As you hope to be a good secretary, this shorthand note- book may help you to be so. Margaret Mohr: I know you can use this ball of yarn. Emma Mongillo: This scooter ought to help you scoot back and forth quick- ly from your house to Lewis on er- rands. Virginia Moore: Perhaps this little coupe will be more useful to you than the bicycle you now ride. Marie Mucci: Will this spinach help to strengthen your voice? Ellen Nelson: Why be so small? Read this amazing book on How to Grow Big and Strong in Thirty Days. Lena Gtt: To you, our most studious girl, we present this lamp. We hope this will keep you from burning your father's midnight oil. Elizabeth Platou: You must miss your dog, Count. Maybe this bull dog will help remedy the lonesomeness. Carol Rogers: Carol, we hope this horse, Colby, will help you to gallop through easily next year. Ida Slezak: Can you use this nail polish remover? Ann Masewicz: We hope this diary will help you keep in mind all your memories of Bill Anne Sullivan: Perhaps this com- pact will remind you of the one you used so many times in study hall. Lorraine Wassong: As you have a strong dislike for cats, we give you this little kitten and perhaps it will be- come a favorite with you. Dorothy Welch: As you hope to be an aviatrix this little plane may help you to keep your ambitions high. Gertrude Witt: Will this messenger boy be of help to you in delivering your notes? Norma Zanke: We are sure you will make good use of this music. l Doris Lockyer: You have such nice teeth, I know you can use this tooth paste. Helen Srzron: We hope this test tube will remind you of the many you used in Chem. Lab. Helen Thayer: As you like Blues Songs, we give you a book of them. Antoinette Nemec: As you wanted white flannel skirts for graduation, here is one to fulfill your desires. Carolyn Shumann: We hope this small typewriter will remind you of the good work you've done in type- writing. Robert Ferrucci: In case you ever lose our nice brief case, this one ma , Y prove to be serviceable. Robert Beisinger: We present this uncurable ointment to treat that severe bite you received from the radio bug. Bruno Brunalli: This little bridge is for you to construct when you have your engineer's degree. Wilford Bushnell: To you we pre- sent this frog. Whenever you gaze at it think oi Peeper back in Lewis High. Page Nineteen Vincent Choquette: Why be so quiet? Here's a razzer for you so you can keep up with the rest of the noisy class-as Miss Bunce always quotes. John Czereska: To you we give this telephone to keep in touch with your girl friends. Here's a couple of num- bers too. john Daniels: Why be bashful, Dan- iels? Women are harmless. Practice looking this doll straight in the eye Cto overcome your shyness-of coursej then go out and conquer some real damsel. Henry Dickinson: When you re- ceive this book read the explanation how and why Shakespeare received a kick in the pants by the Indians. Oh- yes-the title, How to Rearrange a Joke lO6 Different Waysf' - Harvey D. Dodson: You have a habit of trailing your pedal extremities resulting in noises that are very an- noying to the students Cwe can't im- agine whylj so we present you with this pair of rubber heels. Benjamin Doerfler: We present you with this muzzle hoping it will calm some of your useless speeches. William Doyle: Slow and Easy is your motto. We present you with this box of Pep to take whenever you Want to feel lively. John Dubicki: To our star pitcher, we present this ball so he can prac- tice throwing something else besides a straight ball. Dawson Faith: We present this pamphlet entitled How to Become an Annoying Ealsettov by Scung Umbell. 'la Page Twenty -mg cl-lRoN1cLE yi- Robert Garry: Since everybody seems to think our young classmate. IS well-groomed, we present him with this mirror to keep up his excellent ap- pearance. Francis Gura: Here's an ambulance for you to take sick girls home during school hours. Maybe it will help your brother too. Doran Height: To sort of change your driving the same make of car we present you with this Chevy car. Ernest Lawson: How we envy your artistic ability. To show our apprecia- tion we present you with this pallet and brush. Nelson MacLelland: Because of your ability to burn up the cinder path we present you with these asbestos track shoes. Jack Martin: To our clowniest and nosiest we present this loud speaker so that we know you are still present. Douglas Matthews: To you we pre- sent this chalk. When you are in the market for a pool table, this chalk is guaranteed not to miscue . Lawrence Meccariello: Larry's spare moments are always filled in with a few fancy dance steps. lfVe hope this book will help you. It is entitled How to be a Perfect Dancer or The VVay Around a Girl's Waist, by Thomas Stowe. Erwin Mitchell: We give you this pony named Algebra so if you ever take that stuff again you will be able to trot through it with ease. We also give you this gun so if anyone intends to stop your passing, you will have a weapon that you undoubtedly wished for at Lewis. 1 f ' bfi'-:mls 'I ' . QM ii' Q Q 65, gd , , CHRONICLE :Ew- A Francis Peasco: To you we present this bottle of hair tonic so you can let your hair grow. P. S. Drink it, maybe you can put on a little height. Pasqual Porreillo: As you spend much of your time on the farm and are going to make it your life work, we give you this deed for a tract of land where you can raise hot dogs and peanuts. Edgar Robinson: Here is a piece of WoodCingj to remind you so much of your friend. Andrew Shanley: And as you are so quiet we present you with this box of firecrackers to set you off. ' ' Morton Snowman: Because of your lack of attention to the weaker sex we give you this helpful booklet on The How and When of Wooing by Harvey D. Dodson. john Spain: We give you this an- chor so that when you head for fences you can throw it out and save the fence-if not the car. Stanley Stanek: Here's a barrel for you to till up with your fathers beer. Take this gun, too, and keep Mushy away. , Dominic Testa: We present you with this little car to help you find opportunity P. S. There's a knock in the car. Robert Tracy: When you become involved in your first love affair read this book on How to Make and Keep a Woman by Scatter Martin. Alton Wallace: Since you were one of the shining lights of our class and a glowing athlete, we take great pleas- ure in presenting you with this bulb. Herbert Walstrom: This magnet is to be tied on the back of your Chevy to pick up any parts that happen to fall out. Earle Wooding: This book on Howto Become a Strong Man in Twelve Minutes by Francis Peasco will, doubtless, be of great value to you. Margaret Lindsay: Since you are interested in Dramatic Arts, we have found for you this make-up box to start you on your way to success. Class Prophecy Since our election as Class Proph- ets, we have consuted several fortune tellers. The one who encouraged and gave us the most information was the JEEP of Popeye Fame, who has the ability to foretell anything. Robert Beisinger-The JEEP in- forms us that you will enter the field of radio, and contact Utopia on your short-wave radio set. Ruby Mitchell-Instead of building your dream castlesi' in the air, you will build them in Snow Andrew Shanley-We see you as the next janitor in Lewis High School, succeeding Jimmy Stewart where you will receive 360.90 a week, to begin with. Page Twenty-one Helen Fedorovich-We see you in the future looking down on your class- mates, because you are able to gain a height that no other can equal. Mary G-rillo-You will in future years be paid for posing for the ad- vertisement Why be tall when you can be like MEF Bruno Brunalli-In 1950 you will sign a contract to build the largest bridge, which will be across Roaring Brook. Mary Campagnano-Since you were so interested in the Infant Club, you will become a foremost nursery head. Francis Peasco-Since you are so fond of cutting up in school, you will become a famous surgeon and have a chance to cut up all the time. Ruth Larson-Since you are so interested in doctors and so good in stenography, we see you as secretary to a certain surgeon. Francis Gura-VVe see you studying The Gentle Art of Dentistry under the supervision of Dr. I. Pullum pain- less extractor in New York. Lena Ott-Since you exhibited such great ability as an actress in the Senior Play, we see you achieving great fame as a star in Hollywood, CMae will have plenty of competitionj. Ernest Lawson - Your love of sketching pictures of fair ladies will lead you to become an artist. Your masterpieces will be on exhibition at the Southington Public Library. It won't be long now, Ernie, before you will have gained a nation-wide repu- tation. Gertrude Witt-You will enter the beauty parlor business because you are so interested in curls. A certain young man will be your inspiration. N Page Twenty-two at CHRONICLE re- Doran Height-You will be-come ambassador to tropical India. and WIN sell automobiles to the natives at H large profit. P Virginia Moore--Talking seems to come natural to you, so you will be- come a great public speaker on the subject The Evils of Gab. Lawrence Meccariello - You will sign a contract with Vassar College to coach the basketball team, along with special courses in dancing. Carol Rogers-Because you can't bear to see a horse suffer, the Jeep says that you will become one of the world's greatest horse doctors. Vincent Choquette-You will be principal of the Deaf and Dumb school where the atmosphere of quiet will harmonize with your tastes. Margaret Geary-The jeep has in- formed us that you are to be the champion swimmer at the 1964 Olym- pics to be held at the Recreation Park, in Southington. Wilford Bushnell-We see you as the impersonator of Stepin Fetchit, your part in the Senior Play helped you to gain such fame. Angelina Crispino-The Jeep tells us that you are to be professor of Typing and Shorthand at the new Lewis High School. Alton Wallace-Yori will become President of the United States, having gained your experience as presiding officer of the class of 1937. Alice Binghain-We understand that you are to become a nurse. Your flirting will cause the poor internes much anxiety. ,, W., -mf CHRONICLE iw-- Robert Garry-Due to the fact that you have such a line, you will become a great salesman, and sell spaghetti to the natives of Ethiopia at a huge profit. Margaret Mahan-You will become a Latin instructor and will achieve fame by translating Gone with the Wind. Ella Limmer-We see you as a secretary and assistant to Walt Winchell. Earle Wooding-You will have charge of one of the more interesting features of the Southington News, the column known as Advice to the Love- lorn. Anne Sullivan-We see you as a nurse in the No-Man's Land Hospital where you will cure your men patients of heart trouble. John Martin-You will tour the country with your famous swing band known as the Nancielians. You will be the jazz King of the 21st century. Dorothy Welch-You will manufac- ture a face powder that is guaranteed to cover up all signs of blushing. john Spain-You will become a great chicken dealer, specializing in spring chickens. Your best custom- ers will come from Plantsville. William Doyle - we understand that you are to succeed Frank Buck. You will start on the road to fame when you capture a mouse. 'Florence Gillette-In l946 you will open your famous driving school at Daytona Beach, Florida, where Sir Malcolm Campbell will be one of your best pupils. Nelson MacLelland-We see you as United States' most promising sprint man at the Olympic games to be held :fg41g1e Lewis High School Stadium in Margaret Mohr-You will be a well- known knitting instructor in a leading department store. r Benjamin Doerfler-As you are so interested in Agriculture we see you as Southington's leading farmer. You will put all others out of business with your excellent crops, 'and keep the grocery store supplied with your fresh vegetables. Frances Galiette-You will -start as a private secretary in a city office, but will soon give this up and take unto thyself a husband. Robert Ferrucci-The jeep in- forms us that you will succeed Walter Hampton and Leslie Howard in Ham- let roles since you are so fond of quoting Hamlet. Kathleen Kavanaugh-We see you as a physical instructor at the local Y. M , C. A. Your red hair will, in this case, be a great asset to you for the boys will be able to tell when Kay's coming. A Edgar Robinson-You will be the owner of a Hmodernl' antique shop in Hartford. Your present collection will be a great help.- Margaret Solleck-The jeep says that you will be successfully estab- lished as a secretary in the Foreign Correspondence Agency in New York. Emma Mongillo-The jeep says that you are to be the owner of a fashionable dress shop on Fifth Ave- nue. You will model the latest Paris fashions. Page Twenty-three Henry Dickinson - Since Marion, that little suburb of Southington, seems to be growing day by day, we see you as its first mayor. Anna Masewicz-In future years high school students will appreciate your book Why Day- Dreaming Should Be a Compulsory Course in All -High Schools. Harvey Dodson-You will be tak- ing life in your own hands, when you take that position as an undertaker in Penn. Mary Eedorovich-Since you are always joking with your classmates, and giving them laffs we see you as jester at the President's court. Robert Tracy-Because of your love of Chemistry, we see you as the dis- coverer of a new chemical which is guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Margaret Lindsay-We see you in future years as a Home Economics teacher in Syracuse, N. Y. Douglas Matthews-The jeep in- forms us that you are to be admitted to the bar to practice law in Chicago. John Daiiiels-We understand that you are to be a great baseball player. We'll all be there when you play your first game with the New York Yan- kees. Helen Dubicki-You will pose for the Lady Helen dimple cream ad- vertisement, your famous dimples will attract much attention. Stanley Stanek-VVe see you as a Representative in the State Legisla- ture where you will advocate the Re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment. vu. Page Twenty- four -at cHRoN1cLE M- Hildred Kritz-You will be- a well- known author when wou pLtbl1Sh Your book entitled Chatter Box'. John Czerska-The Hjeepf SGYS that you will take after Houdini thevfam- ous magician. Your speciality Will be a magical disappearing act. john Dubicki-We have-been told by the jeep that you will pitch 'a no-hit-no-run game for the St. Louis Cardinals against the N. Y. Yankees. Norma Zanke-You will be a well- known pianist, playing over the radio each evening for a certain young man. Morton Snowman-The Jeep in- forms us that you will be a well-known contractor. In 1948 you will build a 160 story glass skyscraper in Plants- ville center. Antoinette Nemec-We see Ann as the owner of a modern Beauty Salon on Forty-Second Street. Dominic Testa-We see you as a great insurance man. Your first posi- tion will be selling fire insurance to the Eskimos of Alaska. Valborg Larson-The Jeep tells us that you will take up aviation and compete with Amelia Earhart in a Round The VVorld Flight. Of course you'l1 win Val! Elizabeth Platou - You will in future years be teaching French at Mount Holyoke College in Mass. Gerald Eorgione-We have been told by the jeep that you will pub- lish a book ,entitled How to Behave in an English Class . This will be dedicated to Miss Bunce for all her work in trying to reform you. -wr CHRONICLE Qw- Dorothy Hobson--VVe understand that you are to beco1ne a secretary to Mr. Prince, editor of that well-known newspaper the Southington News . Susan Klemovich-VVe see you as delivery ' girl for the World Tele- gram . You had a great deal of exper- ience along this line in High School. Ida Slezak-Your hobby of collect- ing autographs of movie stars will someday be very famous. In future years we'l1 be paying admission to see Ida's well-known collection. Ruth Andersoii-We see you as head nurse and assistant to a young doctor at the Memorial Hospital in VVolcott. Erwin Mitchell-We have been told by the Jeep that you will succeed Rubinoff as a violinist. Helen Thayer-The jeep tells us that you will compete in a six-day bicycle race. Of course, you'll come in first. Caroline Schumann-VVe hope to see you as a famous figure skater, giving demonstrations at Spring Lake throughout the winter months. Mary Mucci-The jeep tells us that you will be an excellent manequin in a large department store in New York City. Doris Lockyer-You will sign a contract with the N. B. C. Studio as an announcer. At last, you'll have a chance to talk after being so quiet during your high school days. Rita I-Ioligan-Because of your fond love of dogs, we see you as the owner of a hot-dog stand. Helen Srzron-You will have a position as head nurse at the South- ington Hospital. Pasquale Poriello-The jeep says that you will become a noted scientist and develop a new under-ground as- paragus plant. Herbert Walstroii - lfVe have been told by the Jeep that you are to be the sole owner of a chain of gasoline stations throughout the state of Con- necticut. Verna Donahue-We see you as Secretary to the Treasurer of the United States. Dawson Eaith-While at Pratt In- stitute studying Engineering you will invent a new type of engine for chil- dren's toy cars. Ellen Nelson-Ellen will in future years, publish a book entitled Wlie1i I Grow Upn. Lorraine Wassong-We see you as a distinguished saleslady for the Kuick Wave Company where your waves will be a great attraction. Class Prophets VIRGINIA MQORE FRANCIS GURA Page Twenty-five MCHRONICLE TW' Salutatory Mr. Chairman, Members of the Board of Education, Mr. Superintendent, Mr. Principal, Members of the F aculty, Parents and Friends: , On behalf of the class of 1937, I wish to welcome you here this evening and to thank you for the many edu- cational advantages which have been offered to us in our High School cur- riculum. One of the courses which we have enjoyed in the last three years has been Music Appreciation and Music Theory. Students of the past have not had this opportunity. Many years ago, instruction in music and an opportunity to hear good music were open only to a privileged few, usually people of wealth. The reasons for this situation were the necessity for private instructions, the high cost of opera and concert tickets, and remoteness from musical centers. Today all this is changed. Practical- ly anyone in our land who is musically inclined can obtain instruction and have an opportunity occasionally to hear some good music. These oppor- tunities are for the most part furnished by our public schools. People in this country have taken such an interest in music that various types of music studies are now being offered in our schools-Music appre- ciation, music theory, and vocal and instrumental instruction. In many high schools, the rating for music has so increased that now it is given the same rating as English and History and other studies. Teachers are no longer making the study of music a monotonous task. The children now have a chance to correlate music with history, literature, geography, and other studies. A person interested in literature will hear a 1. Page T wenty-six composition which may give him 3- definite plot for a story.. A g1rl.o1' b0Y who is artistically inclined,-will per- haps find a motif for a drawing, 35 he listens to a composition. The youngsters in the elementary classes are being given chances to use their imagination in thelr music studies also. Instructors have them work on various projects, SUC11 HS, writing their little melodies and poems, thus making little songs that they are proud of. Interest in music and other arts has so increased in New York City that a I-Iigh School of Music and Art has been established there. Parents have been so interested in the courses offered that they have actually moved to homes nearer the school so that their children might have the oppor- tunity to be enrolled in the I-Iigh School. The Radio has done a great deal to further interest in music. Years ago, people paid an expensive price to hear a concert. Today we can have our choice of a varied group of musical hours by merely turning the dial. Our school and many others have profited by the nationwide program presented by Dr. Walter Damrosch every Friday afternoon. Not only does this give the students an excellent opportunity to hear good music, but it also gives them a chance to analyze it after Dr. Damrosch has given the brief explanation for the composition. To help us further, booklets are avail- able for the teachers and the students with the various themes, pictures of composers, and other interesting items. Every Saturday afternoon students are given the opportunity to listen to the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts. rw.. -v-. Q5 .rs ' CHRONICLE Jw- Various leading operas, sung by our most famous operatic stars are given. This gives the majority of students a chance to hear the operas that they cannot afford to hear otherwise. Various associations interested in the welfare of students have done a great deal of planning to a have musicians come to their cities to give concerts for the many children in- terested in music. This has been done in New Haven and Hartford and in countless other cities. The concerts have always been planned so that the music would not bei too difficult or too long for a child to understand. Thus, many children have been able to hear and see some of our best musicians at a moderate price. In the elementary schools, sight- reading, formation of keys, and types of notes are being taught to the children. When a boy or girl has reached High School, he is able to study harmony, and to compose melodies. Students interested in singing can join Glee Clubs and A Capella Choirs. The A Capella Choir is made up of a group of singers who use no accom- paniment. Those who play instruments can join the orchestras. Various music groups have become so interested in music in our state that once a year they hold music festivals in different sections. Here, the different groups have a chance to see what the other schools are doing and how theylre do- ing it. At Connecticut State College, this past year was held the second annual All-State-Chorus when the girls and boys from many schools through- out the state gathered to sing under the direction of an outstanding high school conductor. Scholarships, given by benefactors interested in the advancement of music have enabled many, who, other- wise would not have been able to 'go' to college, to pursue their musical careers. Edward MacDowell is one of the founders of an Academy in Rome for American students. There the students live and work with funds provided by the Academy. While teaching at Columbia, he conducted a weekly student's music class entirely free to those who wished to join. In this way, he helped the students with their musical problems. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge is one of our most noted benefactors of today. She has made it possible for students to hear and see the best singers and orchestras of our times. Every year, through her generosity, a competition is held at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, where various prizes aretoffered to the students who excel in the various competitions. As long as we have people like Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, Dr. Walter Damrosch, and many other benefactors and friends who are in- terested in offering educational advan- tages to students, and as long as we have our great public school system, we can be sure that students of the future will continue to enjoy these musical opportunities and that our great country will become more and more music conscious. ' -MARY GRI LLO. Page T wenty-seven -MQCHRCNICLE we czlediczfazfy The Salutatorian has told you some- thing of the opportunities in the world today for those who are musically in- clined. I would like to point out how a college education today offers greater opportunities for a broader education than ever before in our history. Long ago, a college education em- phasized two subjects: the Classics oi Greece and Rome , and the Duties of a Christian to his Creator. Then, the people regarded Latin as the language of culture, and theology as queen of the sciences. Any boy graduating from grammar school was supposed to be able to read and write easy Latin and to know a little Greek grammar. If his knowledge included these points, he had satisfied the requirements for ad- mission to a college. It wasn't neces- sary to know whether he could add up a column of figures twice and get the same answer both times, nor name the principal rivers of New England, nor even be able to spell American cor- rectly. Today, the only necessary require- ments for admission to a college are that a pupil has graduated from a High School which has a reasonable standing, and that his marks are a cer- tain average. In some cases, College Entrance Board Examinations must be taken by the student, and very often Scholastic Aptitude Tests. a A narrow curriculum was offered the student in the college of yesterday and he was compelled to partake of whatever was given him. There was no elective system. The college stu- dent of bygone days studied the Bible all through his course and for a year, Cathechetical Divinity. So that he might read the Old Testament in the original, he studied Greek, and to read the New Testament in the original, he is Page Twenty-eight H studied Hebrew for a year- Af 0116 time, Chaldee and SYFIHC WCTC 3150 taught. If the student wanted to learn French or German, he would have to do it by himself, because the Univer- sity offered him no aid. Log1C, C'fh1CS, and politics were studied for two- years and a few lectures on physics, history, botany were sometimes slipped into the course. Anyone who was able to read the originals of the Old and New Testament into the Latin tongue, and to resolve them logically, provided he were of Godly life and conversation was awarded the bachelor's degree. A simple examination also decided who was worthy of a bachelor's degree. For the master's degree, the student must write a thesis. He must also possess a competent knowledge of logic, natural and moral philosophy, arithmetic, and astronomy. Besides the thesis for a master's degree, a number oi disputations were intro- duced into the college course. Many questions asked very profound, such as When Balaam's ass spoke, was there any change in its organs? Now let us look at the wide curricu- lum of our colleges of today and the opportunities they offer students in an almost unbelieveable variety of careers. No longer is the curriculum narrowed to purely academic subjects. Subjects are being introduced rapidly as the need for them arises. For in- stance, one of our universities has introduced a course in retail salesman- ship, which has some one hundred and sixty members in the class. The students, both men and women, are college graduates. They go to school for a certain period of time and then they are allowed to go into a store for practice purposes. The students acquire positions quickly because of their excellent training. Elie K B 4-rlcHRoN1cLE ya-- Aviation is coming more and more tothe foreground. It is very rapidly usurping the position of the railroad and steamship as far as transportation is concerned. There is a great need for skilled workers in the aeronautical industry. Some corporations have been unable to fill their orders for planes, because of the lack of skilled laborers. Many aeronautical factories have es- tablished their own schools in order to train workers. There are aeronauti- cal courses in our universities. All our universities offer courses in agriculture, which has become ap science, today. Think of a course in food values and the preparation of food being offered to a college student of three hundred years ago! Our universities have decided that enough attention to food has not been given and are offer- ing courses in the study of it. Another new course offered today is sanitary engineering. Headlines have appeared in our newspapers The White Wings Go To College. New York University has opened a course in sanitation, a vital problem which concerns everybody. Our big cities present ample opportunities for careers in this field. One of the nation's chief problems is crime. Our universities are offering courses in crime and crime prevention. We are far behind Europe in this field, for the heads of criminal study abroad all hold college degrees. A University official was recently asked to make a list of courses which already existed and which would lead to procuring positions. Some men- tioned were catering, costume design- ing, pest control, hotel management, and laboratory technicians. The great expansion in the college curriculum of today which I have shown you, indicates that never before has there been such a wide variety of careers for young people as there is today. We should feel encouraged that we students today do not have to choose between two or three over- crowded professions or do pure mechanical labor. Each of us may find a place for himself in the world some- where among tthe countless careers. Classmates, we have arrived to- gether at the dawn of a new era with various opportunities awaiting us. Let us go forth to meet them will all our hearts and souls. -LENA OTT. Page Twenty-nine -WDICHRONICLE 14 A crostic M Ary Grillo DOI' 0 'Shy Hobson Wil Ford Bushnell Dawson Faith Valborg Lars On RiTa Holigan Fra Ncis Gura Doran H eight Mary FeDorovich Ann Masewlcz Pasqual PorRiel1o Robert F errucci Antionet T e N emec Margaret Ge Ary Robert TracY Law Renee Meccariello Kathle E n Kavanaugh Ellen Nel S on Morton Sno Wman Rob Ert Garry AlicE Bingham Susan KlemoVich Alton WalLace Margar Et Mohr Ann Sul Livan Gerald Forgio N e john Mart In Helen Th A yer Ruth Lar Son Emma Mo Ngillo Earle WooDing Robert Beisinger Helen Fedorov Ich Nor M a Zanke Harvey Do Dson Doug1As Matthews Andrew Shanle Y Doris Lock Yer S Ernest Laws On Lorraine Wassong R U th Anderson Herb E rt Walstrom Bruno B runalli Hi L dred Kritz Margaret Lindse Y D01-min IC Testa Virgi Nia Moore Elizabe Th Platou Carol R0 G CYS Dorothy WCICH Erwin MitchEll M31-iE Mucci Marga Ret Solleck Ed Car Robinson John Dan I els Angelina C Rispino H616 N Sfzfon Willi Am Doyle Verna, Donahue Stanle Y Stanek john D Ubicki . Lena Ott Mary C Ampagnana Vincent Choq Uette Joseph Galie Tfe Benjamin Doe Rller Helen Dub Icki Henry Dicke Nson E113 Lim M er Frances Galiette Ida, S1 E Zak Margaret Mahan 101111 Czefeskg Nels 0 1'1 MacLelland Florence Gil L ette Gert R Hd? Witt Francis Pe Asco Rub Y M1'CChC11 Caroline S chumann M john S pain By MARY FEDOROVICH Page Thirty Compliments of ' . 5 - PLANT SVILLE NATIONAL BANK GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRlENDS lLCUJlUllS IPIEIRIIILLCO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street 'A Southington, Conn. MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Pure Tested Grain and Feed-Agrico Fertilizer-Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials Fruit-Growers' Supplies. DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southington 98-Z START AN ACCOUNT WITH US - SOUTHINGTCJN ,SAVINGS BANK ITS A GOOD FRIEND Compliments of THE SGUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. H . ,. ..i .. A Cbmpliments of THE SDUTHINGTON LUMBER '26 FEED COMPANY LUMBERf Q' COAL - GRAIN - PAINT TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Compliments of A SGUTHINGTON HARDWARE CQMPANY -'-'- UPHAM'S for Wherever you go- -Whatever you dv Exclusive Wear for your E 1937 summer Wardrobe-- 4 Q :., K E 1 , AWK I .Z ' I !1,!' T '-1-1-' fiiiiiiiiizz. :sigh Parking Colony SUTGBT Iglext to MERIDEN lf Q E Compliments of GREENE BILLIARD PARLOR GEORGE GREEN, Proprietor s rr we '- '-,Q f :fps ,Vx I .COMPLIMENTS OF x WM. FISHER '25 SONS INCORPORATED Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SANITARY LA UN DRY TRY OUR SHIRTS AND COLLAR SERVICE -- ALSO - OUR DRY CLEANING Service Guaranteed Phone 140 CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. ,VI,2 .X C! X, X ' I S .!', Il iff W' ff lf MMI' ' I MHFUHHI1 M W I MILLDALE, CONN. ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP. MILLDALE, CONN. THE COLONIAL THEATRE Southington, Conn. rlivlfifdffk EXTENDS THE BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS T 0 all the members of the Graduating Class. COMPLIMENTS OF THE POWERS MOTOR CO. Ford - Lincoln-Zepher ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS DUDAC THE BLAKE SLE E F ORGI N G COMPANY PLANTSVILLE, CONN. - 'ily' ., , ,1:, -'Lf V MP1, S THE BEATON '65 CORBIN MFG. col BND C' 61' 2 fe 5 PLATE? SOUTHINGTON CONN. SIMONE BROS. I ce -f- Range and Fuel Oils Sales and Services WILLIAM'S OIL-O-MATIC POWER BURNERS Cell 570 - 208 Southington WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tires - Radio - Batteries BICYCLES - FISHING TACKLE ALBERT c. BASSETT,P1op. Q Riding Academy - SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE - ED-HER-WAL FARM ueen Street Route 10 Phone: Southington '77f3 COMPLIMBNTS OF i I BOYCE LUMBER COMPANY g SOUTHINGTON, CONN. THE GOULD COMPANY Furniture, Carpets, Stoves Paints and Varnishes RADIOS - OIL BURNERS PLUMBING and HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE S. COB URN Dodge - Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF SAVARD and SMITH M en's Clothing and Furnishings ve Pk :rs x MODERATE PRICES - FUNERAL DIRECTORS - I I I X PHONE MERIDEN 1012 Southington, Connecticut 8 COLONY ST. MERIDEN +I , in 5. I-R DR. A. R. PRESCHER COMPLIMENTS OF DENTIST DOCTOR R. THALBERG P. O. BLDG. SOUTHINGTON Qi? ,V- COMPLIMENTS OF QQMpL1MENT5 OF DR. GEORGE CONNORS DR. GEORGE GURA COMPLIMENTS OF L MEN TS OF COMP I DR. EVERETT L. ADAMS DR. A. J . CUTTING Dentist TELEPHONE 92 33 MAIN ST. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS OF CONNORS ELECTRICAL SHOP KWIEK'S MARKET CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN 1.1- COMPLIMENTS OF THE THOMAS STUDIO WATERBURY, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF BORMAN'S STUDIO 84 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. BSYD JQ HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales , .- and Service - HIGH STREET SOOTHINGTON, I CONN Telephones-Home: 6T-34OH1ce: 67-2 A SOUTHINGTON I PRINTING C O. PRINTERS OF THE CLASS BOOK -L' I I The HEMINGWAY - LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. General Insurance, Real Estate anal Rent Collection Agency. .COM PLI M EN TS OF LEWIS and SCOTT MFG. COMPANY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments PLANTSVILLE CONN. ERNIE CARLSON'S SERVICE CQMPLIMENTS STATION FRIENDLY SOCONY SERVICE 73 MAIN ST. SOUTHINGTON CENTER STREET W. T. GRANT Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices. SOUTHINGTON SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings PHILCO RADIOS THOR WASHING MACHINES FRIGIDAIRES JUDSON NEAL I Dealer in SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWIS HIGH All Kinds of Hardware, The I Paints, Oils and Varnishes J. LACQURCIERE C0- 20 North Main St, Tel. 19-3 PLANTSVILLE, CONN COM PLI M EN TS OF .I O I-I N S A N T I oxLEY's BUILDING MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON ORR AND TANNER CHOICE MEATS AND A VEGETABLES 32 CENTER ST. SOUTHINGTON TELEPHONE 72 CENTRAL GRILLE M ana1ware's Orchestra E very Wednesday N ight PLANTSVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF E L S I E R E I S C H Beauty Salon I - if NEWELL N. HATHEWAY U. S. L. Batteries Goodyear Tires and , Accessories SHELL PRODUCTS No. Main St. Oak Hi PHONE: sov SOUTHINGTON RIVERSIDE DAIRY Leaders of Quality MILLDALE, CONN. GET YGUR NOQNDAY LUNCH AT THE CANDY SHOPPE W e have Ten Cent Specials every day. 36 No. Main St. Southinqton Complimenfs of FRANK TOMASSETTI Cleaners - QUALITY SERVICE - 1 1 FLANNELS AND SPORT COATS FOR GRADUATION STOCKWELLS Meriden, Connecticut AL'S GARAGE Auto Repairing and Road Service Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories Battery, Radio and Electrical Service Cor. Eden Ave. and Main St. Southington, Conn. BRADLEY BARBER SHOP W e Aim, To Please - Courteous Service - C. SCE, Prop. P. O. Building LEA'S BEA UTY SHOP Ox1ey's Building SOUTHINGTON, CONN. - Compliments of THE JAMES J. RYAN TOOL WORKS CARLSON'S SERVICE STATION FRANK CARLSON, Prop. 508 'No. Main Street Southington, C onnec ticut MANCINPS STORES New Britain. Bristol and Southzngton Specialty Roasted Peppers Meat, Vegetables and Groceries 88-90 Center Street TELEPHONE 102 WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE Bulova Watches, 9524.75-5549.75 Elgin Watches, 518.00-837.50 Swiss Watches, 32.50-S19.75 Send the Graduate a Card - A large selection at WALLACE'S - The Jeweler DR, AUSTIN DUFF Optometrist Post Oflicei Building TELEPHONE 75 Get- Your Lunch and Ice Cream S Az The ' K E L L Y ' S LUNCH AND SODA SHOP Theatre Building ACME BAKING co. Doughnuts and Crullers Pastry Berlin Avenue Telephone 495-2 GET YOUR. NOONDAY LUNCHEON AT THE OXLEYS DRUG STORE Main and Center Streets Southington, Connecticut 47 N 04 IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET P. HUTTON Kc SON, INC. Where Satisfaction is Certain - Bostonian Shoes-Snappy Sweaters The Right Kind of Clothes for Young Men. Phoenix Hose for the girls T COMPLIMENTS OF FERG USON'S STORE Main Street Southington COMPLIMENTS OF N Y R E N B R O S . 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