Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1940 volume:

1, 1 , .4 1 . , , ,113 , ' 1 , -Xu .--V .M I! ., lv 1 ,, L., . , ,Nf- gm .J ' 'K 'I - L.. ,i 1 . 1 , ' ..n,:.,. , - 4 ?' xl. I, , I 1 1 ' .L .1. 111' 1 1 1 1. 1 i -1 41 1 1, ,'r I . 1 Y l ,R ' , 'uf M 3 1 ,, ,A 1 1 ' A 1 A-if i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , ,- I A 1 1 1 X - ' 1 , ., 1 1 I fm I y,EVIJ' ' V Southington Library 81 Museum 255 MAIN ST. SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 'lllhie Chronicle of H940 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION' .... Berneice Jackson CLASS BIOGRAPHIES ...... . Betty Voloski, Howard Barnes, Norma Gaunya CLASS HISTORY ....... James Scott, Nathalie Ingriselli CLASS POEM ........ Ethel Parker, Antonina Levendosky CLASS WILL ........ Dorothy Reeves, Robert Lucas CLASS PRESENTATIONS ....... Ruth Brooks, Williaili Peterson, Edward Stankiewicz CLASS PROPHECY ..... . Arline Boisvert, Shirley Andres, Vincent Nolan ACROSTIC ....... Mary Frasso, LeRoy Mathews W WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 VVITH DEEPEST RESPECT AND APPRECIATION FOR ALL THEY HAVE DONE FOR US Dedieate ' OUR CHRONICLE ' ' to the FACULTY OF LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL 3 ' , T0p- Mr. Small, Mfr ...K Laweren-ce, Mr. Fonjpgnfi, Mr. DU-Xngclo, Miss Bedford, Miss Grawford, Miss Shorey, Mr. Stowe, Mr. loyal, Mr. McSorley, Mr. Ratlibun. ' Bottom-Miss Edstrom, Miss Kelly, Miss Bunce, Mr. Phelan, Miss Ryan, Miss.Beach, Miss- 1 Hnnt. The Chroniolle CLASS MOTTO Om' glory consists not 'in never failing, but in rising eUw'ytoime we fall CLASS OFFICERS President - Robert Oefmger Vice-Presidenti- Arline Boisvert Seeretary - Berneice Jackson Treasurer - Michael I-lutnik' Class Advisor - Raymond loyal CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Chairman- Norma Gaunya Elizabeth voioski r vincent Nblan Arline Boisvert ' - LeRoy Mathews Howard Barnes CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold K -'W CHRONICLE JM-- If !7?i..'L 'E All ' ' V. L L ' S' SHIRLEY JANE ANDRES harmim in dis osition and brariu C ,J P,-,, '.,,a,f1 qu-:ct and L'0ll.TC'lLf1lt10llJ 'workm'.' Born in New Britain, Connl, May 26, 1923. Student Council 1, 3, Algef bra Prize 15 Handicraft Club 1, L.H.S. Go'Getters 2, Camera Club 3, Senior Play 4, Subscription Manager 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. MARY VERA ALBRYCHT Peanuts I-lcr ways arc' ways of lilvasautncss and all her paths are fveaccf' 5- Born in Southington, Conn., Januf ary 16, 1923.. Meinorial Day Speaker 1, L.H.S. Go'Getters 2, Handicraft 2, Style Show 4. EVELYN ELIZABETH ANDERSON Eve ' ,,, K A maid thcre was of quict ways. Born in New Britain, Conn., Decem- ber 14, 1921. Craft Club 3, Latin Club 3. JEAN LAURA ANDERSON A I HSP-1HkY IT HA person 'is not measured by sisc or height but by principal. 71' Born in Southington, Conn., June 19, .1922. Glee Club ,1, Knit Knat Club 1, L.H.S. CofGetters 2, Junior Sewing Circle 3, Graduation Night Committee 4. 1 . I AMELIA AGNES ANGELILLO ssMe11s If ' , , Born with the gift of laqghtei' ahrl a sense that the world is mad. 5? Born in Southington, Conn., April 10, 1922. Hiking Club 2, Class Night Committee 4, Style Show 4, Senior Play 4, Hot Dog Sale 4. ' ,f' p 'J-AMES ELWOOD PRATT 'Wt '-Piffle' ' I Of all that 77107165 and lfreatlws 1111011 this carth, nothing is found more unstable than mah. v Born in Southington, Conn., Januf ary 31, 1923. Freshman Class Presif dent 1, Baseball 2, Hockey 2, Student Council 2, Camera Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurerhfg' Junior Prom Committee 3, Literary Editor of Emblem 3, Senior Class Play Com' mittee 4. ROBERT HERMAN BAHNER S an as All . Red ful, Males hay while the sun shines. Born in Wallingford, Coin. Octof ber 7, 1922. -Aero Club 3, Golf 3, 4, Varsitv Football 4, Va etball 4, A.A. 4. K 'M EW HOWARD EDWARD BARNES Barnsey f , ' ' I-Iafvlvy am If from care Fm frce, lfVhy Cl7'L'11,'f they all content d like mc? Born in Bristol, Conrif November 12, 1922. ub 3: Track 3, 4, Lewis HifY 3, 4, Class Book Comf mittee 4. r -.1 J , . p 1 ivajquf ri QL, JOHN FREDERICK BEATSON T ' iiBeanS11 5 'ALM this szqficc, by this concaizm the rest, HC should, he could, hc would, hr did the bm. 5- Born in Southington, Conn., May 26, 1922. Radio Club 1, L.H.S. Go' Getters 2, Athletic, Club 3, Junior Recital 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tragklvlanager 3, 4, Lewis HifY 3, 4, Spbrts Editor, Emblem 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 A A Moiuus BERKMOES Berky 'V V The forces of' his own murit makes his wav. ,- Born in Brussels, Belgium, April 21, 1922. F.F.A. Reporter 2, 4, F.F.A. Entertainment Committee 4, Judging Team 3, Rep. to University of Conn. 4. Page Five LAURA ELIZABETH BLATCHLEY Betty HE'UCl'j'071L' excels in sonmtliing in 'which another one fails. g Born in Meriden, Conn., February 25, 1923. Handicraft Club 1, 3, L.H.S. GofGetters 2, Style Show 4. GENEVIEVE MARIE BOHAN ttGen-1, ' I am always merry and bright. if Born in Southington, Conn., June 21, 1922. Hiking Club 1, L.H.S. Go' Gctters 2, Style Show 4. '1 1.'..1,-1 ii, 1 I 1 :. 51. ARLINE GERTRUDE BOISVERT Shrimp '1 1 Tl1onglz. slie's little, slie is wise,, She's cz terror for liar size. Born in Waterbury, Conn., October 20, 1922. Handicraft Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Sophomore Class Treasf urer 2, Sophomore Social 2, L.H.S. CofGetters 2, Student Council 2, Em' blem Exchange Editor 3, Handicraft Club 33 Junior Prom Committee 3, Ass't Literary Editor 4, Glee Club Pres. 4, Class Book Committee 4, Chairman Senior Finance Committee 4, Class Night Committee 4, L.H.S. D.A.R, Representative 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BRINDZIK ll . 1 L'Kate A still and quiet C01lJCiC11CC.U Born in Plantsville, Conn., Septemf ber 28, 1922, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, L.H.S. GofCetters 2. RUTH EMILIE BROOKS Brooksie ' Thu mzderslavzrling la direct and the lzrmd to execute. , Born in Bristol, Conn., March 26, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 L.H.S. CofCetters 2, Student Council 1, 2, Count and the Coed lg Sophomore Social 2, Clee Club Concert 2, Pun ple Pigeon 3, Photography Club 3, junior Prom Chairman 3, junior Class Secretary 5, Emblem Staff 2, 4, Style Show 4: Senior Prom Committee 4, Senior Play 4. Page Six CHRONICLE W' RAYMOND FRANCIS BRADLEY X ..Ray,1 ' He who digs deff- will find more than he who .vcratclics the surface. V Born in Southington, Conn., Sep' tember 5, 1922. is , Roagvifg CAMP BUSHNELL Y V i .Q s 'L N0ddy', Co Co 'Z O A Variety is the spice of life. Born in Plantsville, Conn., Novemf ber 1, 1921. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Archery Club, Musical Com' edy 2, 3, Senior Play Stage Manager 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. 'Zu - wg' BERNARD ,W1L1,,1AM CHALECKT LX. I., Qsfq ,L T. , ,, -,f ' , . VK l.N1.,j'ig'-3 Bernie 4 .X 'r' ' H: ' 1' 'l ' Let every man talk of what hc , zuzderstandsf' C7 Born in Plantsville, Conn., Sep' tember 28, 1922. First Aid Club 1, Glee Club -1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Student Council 3, ' Baseball 3, Y.H.Y. oiub 3, 4, Man y- Team 4, Orchestra 4. 1 1 ,1 1 - ,,' , , R .. . VINCENT LEONAPQD COPPOLA Let the 'world slide by. Li - Born in Southington, Conn., March 25, 1922. Radio Club 1, Y.M.C.A. ZLQHN JQSEEH DUDZIK I L'Duke ,. 71 'Discrelion is the better part of qialgrlrf' Born in Southington, Conn., Octof ber 22, 1921. 51,p,111eti.C ,..,, Club 2, 3, Foot-ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. I -'WI CHRONICLE Jw-- f. . .V JEAN CARBONE Jeannie f .-15 Of sense and spirit sweetly HllJ17l'Cl.n X3 Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 15, 1923. L.H.S. GofGetters 23 Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Handicraft Club 1, 33 Dancing Club 2. JENNIE ROSE CCHIMBOR CKIOQY A mcrricr person I nezfqr sjvcizt an lzour's . talk 'zvitlzf' j uf Born in Southington, Conn., Decem' ber 24, 1921. Handicraft Clubs 1, 23 Home Room Club 2. ALICE DOROTHY DERYNOSIQI LLAIIYQQ fits. ,,,! -5 , Quiet, 'unflcd and always the sarr1c. !J Born in Southington, Conn., Januf ary 7, 1923. Glee Club 1, L.H.S. Go' Getters 23 Dancing Club 23 Style Show 4g Handicraft Club 3. NANCY ANN DE soRBo Nan Un 'Tis the friendly heart that has many friends. jk: Born in Southington, Conn., Def cember 5, 1922. Girls' Athletic Club 13 L.H.S. Go'Getters 23 Glee Club Lif brarian 43 'Style Show 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 A.A. Representative 43 Senior Finance Committee 4. PHYLLIS MARY DOOLITTLE Phil . . - Y Life is full of goodness for her. Born in Naugatuck, Conn., Decemf ber 25, 1921. Algebra Committee 23 Handicraft Club 33 Hot Dog Sale 4. f , . , , 5 lin' WW q t . . ' ,rv 'ff i f I 1, ', l . 4 . we gffa 'Q ' to -3 1 ,555 Ast, . ,z ,gf vpgiginm HENRY FERRUCCI ' Ferut 1 Pos.vvssor of broad sm-iles and yoozl looks. Born in Soutbington, Conn., June 24, 1922. Game Club 13 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Comlmiie '33 Glee Club 3, 43 Business Manager, Emf blem 43 Vice President Glee Club 43 Senior Class Nite Committee 43 Lewis HifY 4. W 2 .VJFVQT ' f ' 1 ILLIAM PoNTANA ff' 'X dl K I , - at - Willie - ., , Right wrongs no man. fb Born in Hamden, Conn., February 27, 1922. 'A-tb,k:.tii-Club 13 Baseball 4. - ' STEEHEN Fmsso Stevie - I A day of freedom is a Clay of pleasure. - Born in Soutliington, Conn., July 2, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Game Club 13 Glee Club Musical Comedy 1, 23 Clee Club Librarian 13 Graduation Committee 4. .1 Q , . , P 1 Y -JAMES MAYNARD GEARY' Jim ' . By sports like these arc all his cares bcguilodf' LIL' Born in Plantsville, Conn., Novemf bei- 11, 1921. ,Football 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Captain 43 lleball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Student Councili2g Hockey 2, 3, 43 A,A, 2, 33 Junior PromF'Cornmittee 33 Business Manager Emblem 33 Senior Play 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. - -1 r. f .' . . ,lux JOHN CLEMENT GURA ' 1 . Johnnie He is a man of letters and uzanncrs too. 1 . Born in Soutbington, Conn., Marcli 31, 1921. Student Council lg Irack 1, 2, 3, 43 Football ,,1, 2, 43 Hockey 2,3,4,Y.HFY 2,3. Page Seven .- if , ! 71:-I 1 ' tef- GLADYS SALLY FOLCIK A faithful friend is the Micdiciuc of life. Born in Southington, Conn., Marchr 23, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g L.H.S. GofGetters 2g Junior Prom Committee 35 Knit Knat Club 3. FAITH AVIS FORQEN All who joy would 'win must share it. ,1f 'V Born in Easton, Maine, May 30, 1922. Game Club 1, Home Room Club 2g Handicraft Club 3g Style Show 4. MARY ANN FRASSO A girl wt d hate to be 'without QW, In ewcrytlziiizg just a good scout. V f Born in Southington, Conn., April 3, 1921, Hiking Club lg Sewing Club 2g Junior Recital 3g Junior Prom Com' mittee 3, Style Show 4. NORMA JOSEPHINE GAUNYA .. ss Jo Hlflflziclz can say more than this rich praise -- that you alone are von. fl' 1 Born in New Hartford, Conn., July 16, 1922. Hiking 'Club lg Student Council lg Treasurer Student Council 2g Home Room Club 2g Junior Prom Committee 3g Junior Class Editor 3g Style Show 4, Senior Play 45 Chronicle Chairman 4g Secretary A.A. 4. ' IRENE FRANCES GAWITT als Hs nzcrry as the day 'is long. Born in Southington, Conn., March 9, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Lewis GofGetters 2g Knit Knat Club lg Junior Prom Committee 3. Page Eight -LE ,. -M: CHRONICLE IW' Q .V- 1 FREDERICK HQQMXXQRD HOBSON Freddie Opportunity is the cream of tilllthv Born in Plantsville, Conn., February 7, 1923, Football lg-Ill-cglgey 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HUTNIK V Hurry ,HPi?Lf4 ' 212112, Zifiiil iiflzlfllfliillwcc Ip, js' Born in Southington, Conn., No' vember 14, 1922. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Hogqlieyv-2, 3, 4g Ass't Business Man- agaelr Emblem 3g Golf 3, 4g Class Treasf urer 4g Treasurer of Lewis HifY 4g Senior Play 4g Graduating Committee 4g CofCaptain Hockey 4g A.A. '1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANK CASIMER KANIA I Shorty fl 5 5 I W'o1'ds are women, Dccds are mari. Born in Southington, Conn., June 24, 1921. Radio Club lg Hiking Club 'lg Athletic Club 3. RICHARD ADAMS KING Dick - Q .- A ' 5? Tha greater man, the greater courtesy. I Born in Grafton, Massachusetts, July JD2, 1922. Freshman Class Editor Em- blem lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary F.F.A. 2g Poultry Judging Team 2g Double Sextet 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2g President A. A. 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Class Vicef President 3g Orchestra 3, 4g Y HifY 3, 4g Editorfinfchief Emblem 4g Pres. Y HifY 4g Pres. Boys' Glee Club 4g Senior Play Committee 4, Graduation Committee 4g Junior Speaking Prize 3. EDWARD FRANCIS KRANICH I R Eddie I 1 W1 My tongue within my lips I rein POI' who talk.: much must talk in vain. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Februf ary 9, 192-3.YAthletic Association 1, 2, :Ii 45 Y'H1'Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Club , 3. -M: CHRONICLE Jw-M l , , a' ., i ,1,, ,-1,3 SABINA DELORES GIAMMATTEO Subbie Smooth: runs the 'water tvlzvre tlzc brooks run deep. ' - H Born in Southington, January 29, 1923. Athletic Club 2. . A. fn N, fax Q NATHALIE MARY INGRISELLI tkTiny!1 I W'lzose little body lodged a mighty mind. Born in Southington, Conn., No' vember 20, 1922. Sale Committee 4, Member of Athletic Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Librarian Glee Club 4. BERNIECE ELIZABETH JACKSON Jackie 'S0ft is the nzusic that would charm forever. jj' Born in New Britain, Connecticut. December 13, 1922. Game Club 1, Sophomore Social 2, Sewing Club 3, Junior Recital Prize 3, Sec. of Senior Class 4, Graduation Committee 4. RUTH LANG JERALDS A Trudy C ', '3 ' 'V Her quiet and ll11GSSlHlli11g warmers , Bring forth her pleasant ways. -' Y, Born in New Haven, Conn., Sep' tember 24, 1922. Handicraft 3. Marr I GL ELIZABETH MARIE HBETIYH lily? 7 C- The shortest answer is doi11g. ,,, ,fy 'Born in Southington, Conn., ber 22, 1923. Sewing Club 3. Xt ,X F121 .., ,I 1 fjflc C' , izogvg-ig, EDWIN LUCAS Butch A , A fll'.Yfl0Sllil'U7L full of cheer, In tune with world he doe: Clf7f7C!l7'.U 17 Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 21, 1921, Bike Club 1, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 T,K2x531g,,,l,, 2, Hiking Club 2, Pur- ple PQeon Comedy 2, Hockey 4. .,....a.-....,,,-W, ng, L, 2-. --- j, . if f .f , ' , 7 1 W , QSEEH MARSHALL ,'Bi1r' .41 l V1 Life is sweet. pq, Born in Southington, Conn., Aug' ust 15, 1923. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, Football 3, 4, Basket' ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Glee Club Oper' etta 3, Juf1T5'17 Prom Decorating Com' mittee. I, , . , F LEROY EDGAR! MATHEWS T. C' C ' Lee , Knowledge is power. far ff Born in Orange, New Jersey, No' vember 24, 1922. Clee Club 1, Class Book Committee 4. FREDERICK MESSMER Bill f 'N f I A skillful master of his art. if Born in New Britain, Conn., Februf ary 12, 1922. Radio Club 1, Rockettes of Room IV 2, Dramatic Club 3, Art Editor of Emblem 4, Junior Prom Decf orating Committee, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT PAUL NOLAN nVinny ng! fl X- il fl lion among ladies Fair be all llzy lzopexf' .V Born in Waterbury, Conn., April 16, 1922. Student Council 1,A1igp4QmQaVl.lW 2, Vice President of Class 2, Maiiager 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Emblem Stall 3, Senior Play Man- ager 4: Chronicle Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Nine ,I , - RITA MAY KEATING ff Gracie Earth .rounds my 'wisdom and high lieaven J' fa 9,1 m mc. Born in New Britain, Conni No' vember 18, 1922. Dramatic Club 2, Glee 1, 2, 3, Sewing 3, Athletic Club 3. ELIZABETH CECELIA KLEPACKI I Dimples 77 Thought is often bolder' than speech. Born in New Britain, Conn., Nof vember 14, 1922. Sewing Club 2, 3, Style Show 4. Y JULIA LILLIAN KLOCKO .i an Jewel Silence sweeter is than speech. Born in Milldale, Conn., June 14, 1921. Style Show 4, Sewing Club 31 Game Club 1. ANTONINA ELIZABETH LEVENDOSKY P Toni ' Gentle of speech, I7C1lL'fl:C'iL'11f of 171i71dU'? Born in Wallingford, Conn., No' vember 19, 1921. Game Club 1g Hiking Club 2g Junior Sewing Club 3, Senior Play 4. ' LUCY MARIE LOMBARDO HI-lun r The dark lustre of thine eyes. 'A ' Born in Waterbury, Conn., June 17, 1923. Glee Club 4. Page Ten x ...wig ci-lRoN1cLE iw' I 2 Jisikii 1 ROBERT JOSEPH OEFINGFR Bob ' I A 'M'l.sZ.2:Qs22zf,it,fffmlf Wi -1.-5 Born in Greenwich, Conn., June 10, 1922, Radio Club 15 Rockettes of Room IV 23 Emblem Art Edltog 3-I Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class President 4, Chairman of Senior Prom Committee 41 Pf951dCUt of Sophomore Club at Y.M.C.A. 1 --, , .'-- Ii I' fx' N- J -It ff'--De ffif I' I JOHN GEORGE PATLA ' 'VI I Vi Hawky ' I-Q3 , FIC who has a thousand friends. Born in Southington, Conn., Jan' uary 23, 1922. Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Track 23 FootbaH,,l,,,3,..fl2 E13.52IlEiu-EL,-.49 'A'.A.'PrEsf'4g Basketball 2, 3, ,Captain of 4. 'W ' 4 4 I WILLIAMIPETERSON I 'xi' 1. 1, I f P Pete Nil r aa! . . He has vim and ready wit, A load of pep and plenty of grit. 1,2-3 XXII Born in Plantsville, Conn., May 6, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Musical Comedies 2, 3, Rockettes of Room IV 2, -:IQ-rg5:k,,3,,4,g Senior Play 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. .., ffl, ' H 'T f :Rx 'll fg. It . xQ . EDWARD GEORGE PORYDZY X, V Y u.Edn in A ,lg , i Better a witty fool than a foolish wit. Born in Norwich, Conn., November 13, 1922. Epotball 1, 2, 3,35 Basket' i-lying., fi: 3E5e5511o'2iT ' 'u 3 5' 1 .JOSEPH PAUL PUTALA D I..-Ioan f , , '., Y fha sliortest answer is dozngf' Que Born in Southington, Conn., June 28, 1922. Radio Club 2, Athletic Club 35 Rockettes of Room IV 2. rr -'fbi CHRONICLE :Ima hjdr r 1 cel, MARIE GRACE LUDECKE Sammy A daughter of the Gods d, vincIy tall and most divinely fair. T4 5 Born in Southington, Conn.,LSelp- tembei' 17, 1922. Game Club 33 Hikf ing Club 2, Style Show 4. ANNA MAE MARINELLI ntAnns1 The xmallcst are may fell the J highest oak. :J ' Born in New Britain, Conn. Sewing Club 3: Rockettes of Room IV 2g Style Show 4. ANNA ADELINE MONCILLC Ann Q 'i :J Our thoughts and our conduct are Q . our own. 7 'lf 5, . Born in Italy, September 30, 1922. Hiking Club 1g Rockettes of Room IV 2, Handicraft 3. H ,f 'V A SHIRLEY JEAN OBEREMPT 'tshirt' at Consider not thy frlezzszlrcs as they coma' but as they go. ,Ut Born in Southington, Conn: Jan' uary 1, 1923. Sewing Club 1g Rockettes of Room IV 2, Sewing Club 39 Style Show 4. JOYCE ELINOR PAPARIAN aloy., My chief delight is in speaking Freuclif'-3, Born in Hartford, Conn., October 23, 1923. GILBERT ANGELO RICH ou 'Q . On with thc donna. Born in Southington, Conn., March 10, 1922. Hiking Club 1, Rockettes of Room IV 2g Orchestra 3g Class Nite Committee 4. hligyigs WILLARD sooTT Scottie - Deeds are f1'uit.v, words are lca1ft's. .B -.14 Born in Hartford, Conn. October 19, 1922. Game Club 1, Rockettes of Room IV 2g Emblem Staff 4, Senior Play 4. 1' , WII,LIAM EDWARD SMEDBERG Bill IVc grant, although hc had much wit, He was very .shy of luring it. j-, Born in New Britain, Conn., April 9, 1923, Radio Club 13 Athletic Club 21 Track 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Kfootik j5g,l'lg'7L it E' DJQSEPHIALBERT soLLocK 'Profw Men of few 'words arc the best inch. ' Born in Millade, Conn., May 10, 1922. Archery Club lg Outdoor Club 23 Radio Club 3g Track 3, 4. GORDON CRABILL SONNER Fl! ' . Sonners 'Q Everything comes if a man will only wait. 'x Born in Plantsville, Conn., July 11, 1921. Radio Club 13 Rockettes of Room 'IV 2g Manager Baseball 2, 3g Manager BasketbaHb3, Dancing Club 3g Olce Club 1, 2, -if Page Eleven 'N ETHEL RUTH PARKER Snooks j . . '7- Tl1:.s coyness, lady were no cr1me. if 3 Born in Waterbury, Conn., April 10, 1922. Hiking Club 1g CameraAClub 3g Emblem Stall 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rockettes of Room IV 4. DOROTI ARIE REEVE vi Q, fr ' ..DOt-H , gf .N fl rare compound of fun and fr0Iic. A,:, ij, Born in Southington, Conn., Februf ary 7, 1922. Rockettes of Room IV 4: Iunior Prom Committee 33 Gradua' tion Committee 4g Senior Play 4. .ii ,f,,4: 1 fr MARGARET MARY KSARGENT Sarge Life is but a bowl of chc1'ric.v. -' Born in Southington, 'Conn., Def ccmber 21, 1922. Rockettes of Room IV 21 Hiking Club 34 Sewing Club 3: Style Show 4. I marwel CATHERINE WINIFRED SCHUMANN ncathyn , X! A smile in lzcr cycsf' RQ Born in Hartford, Conn., November 4, 1922. Hiking Club 1g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Rockettes of Room IV 2, Draf matic Club 3. MARIAN LOTS SMITH ..Dukey,. Scholls but not sober Quiet buf lzol' idle. I Born in New Britain, Conn., Februf ary 25, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Game Club 2, Handicraft Club 3, Style Show 4. Page Twelve --will CHRONICLE IW EDWARD PAUL STANKIENVICZ . ustinkyas LF-A Pure fomfouud of Uddiflh ffvlff and flfllfl ' P1 t '11, Conn., February 1333111151 G32fa.z .ata Cu, 35 Rockettes of Room IV 2. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STEFANCZYK x ,S Joe -' Q ' 5, N.: Better to be ifllc, than not 'wfll I occupied. A Born in Plantsville, Conn., February 14, 1921. Glee Club 2: Rockettes of Room IV 2, Camera Club 3. STANLEY QOSEPH ULIASZ rsfasif' Q, ,L .Jai Young fellows will be young fellows. Born in Canton, Connecticut, Januf ary 6, 1923. Athletic Club 3. MICHAEL VENDITTO Micky Though I am. always in haste, I am never in a l1ur'1'y. Born in Southington, Conn., 4GCtO' ber 5, 1922. Hiking Club 23 Science Club 1g Spirit of Lewis High 2, Foot' 1,311 4. WINTHROP WELCH tqackn You como lata, yet you coma ' Born in Wallingford, Conn., April 18, -1923. Radio Club lg Spirit of Lewis High 2g Camera Club 35 Track -avi CHRONICLE Jw-- x NX-UE. 'f YL MARY TACINELLI L55 Still water runs deep. -ish'-'V if Born in Southington, Conn.. April 9, 1922. Glee Club 1: Bicycle Club 2, Spirit of L.H.S. 2: Hiking Club 2. Hlarffuit MICHAELINA BARBARA TERINO Mickie I' , There is rytlzmn in lzcr fcct. ' I Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber IO, 1922. Hiking Club lg Sewing Club 2, Spirit of L.H.S. 2. X ALVERA ANN TE STA Chol1y Q7 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Born in Southington, Conn., Februf ary 25, 1923. Athletic Club 1, Jolly 17 2, Dramatic Club 3g Style Show 4. MOLLIE MARGARET VIELE Do well and hfrvc well. 5. Born in Southington, Conn., April 14, 1921. Athletic Club 3, Spirit of Lewis High 3. LORRETTA ANN WASKIEWICZ She was a form of life and liglgff 2 ,-yd., Born in New I Britain, Connf, A De' cember 23,,'1922. Bicycle Club 1g Hikf ing Club 23 Athletic Club 3, Spirit of L.H.S. 2g Glee Club 1. 5 if 4 1 1 ,ff new ., , .,':, 'CW' if-iii: . fr., -- vm , . 8 sf Q ' :I , 3 X bf ff J? .Jr A 1 f 37 T 3 ' l 3' 22' I 1 ,fu m 41- fl 'V ff f 'fx nfl 2 Q M -im 1. ,, dv 1 il!- Z . Z, if K l fl N : li, 2 ,W , Jff l Q W 'J f ' ig v K , fif , 41 Z ,Y .ir .t ,W , , , l ,' ,,f- gs, , 1 N ,.., , ya J 1 if A W, ,V 1 NE'-f V , fg,-Zi iffffilhi a k , ,, . In I f , 2' lf 'if ' V ' 'fx 'wi 422' . , niiu 'f , M ? , , r 9 .f 1 , Niiopgpigr FRANCIS woon 1 Bosco 1' 1' A Broad hir shoulzlcrs are, and .rtru11g.L'j . Born in Southington, Conn., July 30, 1922. 'Football 3, 4g Basketball 2,7 3, 4ghTrack-93, 74, Junior Class President 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. YURCAK Georgie fjjf' TLV He doth much that doth a thing zucllfflf Born in Southington, Conn., April 16, 1922. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, AthleE2csCTGbA 1, Spirit? Lewis 2: Radio Club 3g Sec. Lewis HLY 4g Senior Class Ed' itor 4. 1 ' : JCHN CARL ZENUH Johnnie Reason binds thc man. Born in Southington, Conn., Def ccmbcr 12, 1922. Athletic Club 3. , f ELIZABETH EVE VCLOSKI Q uB6ttyn -T - - 'Thc blush is bcaufifzzlg but it is somctiuzus inc01zvc11ie11t. ,f- 1 Born in Plantsville, Conn., Decemf ber 23, 1922. Game Club 1g Spirit of L.H.S. 25 A.A. Rep. 2, Junior Sewing Club 35 Class Book Committee 43 Class Nite Committee 4. HILDA RUTH WHITNEY i'Whitney ' The way to fuel sufvuir never' to fccl SCCIIVC. f' A Born in Plantsville, Conn., Septenif ber 27, 1921. Game Club 1g Dancing Club 3g Spirit of L.H.S. 2, Style Show 4. A Page Thirteen iff-1 4 CCNSTANCE LILLIAN WORRALL lj NLM-1 1,4 i W NW. A 511111131 Slliilf, a gay good l1'1111Lo1' -nzakcs lzcr what .rho is. QE Born in New Haven, Conn., Decxemf ber 19, 1921. Game Club 1g Dancing 2 ' ' fL.H.S. 25 Style Show Club ag Spirit o 4. WICK MADALENE ELIZABETH Z ..Maggie,, 544 Few words 111111131 deeds. Born in Southington, Conn., May 25. 1923. Game Club 15 Spirit of L.H.S. 2g Handicraft 3. Page Fourteen --1141 cl-1RoN1cLE 1141 1 www xx . Xi t faf TF 1 ,, EREMAK STELLA Y d quiet spirit.: i f, ef S V, Tha 0l'71llHlCllf of meek 1111 ,.,. , Bom in B1-fSfgg1,7Cgnn.?tAE1iuiig ' C1 -g p1r1 0 . . 1921 Sewing lub 35 Style Show 4' 1 1 8 'N ' 2g Handicraft C u ,. jffg up .L I 4 i. 'f .0 ww X NQW .1 Q. X32 X FS 5 f 1 K ' 4 X - . X fy f ' l , ,E J 1 :..w4,,-u.1 f . I V , ..-. V Q . . , . 1 - S: ,Z . ' ffm-.gf . A 1. . I ' Ni .55 '- X Q V41 1 f . f. APNN , 1 'IL' , 4: . X .V 1 ii h v..A VV QQQA .HW 1 V- K I Q.: V, 'Q 1 1-f ' 1111 ' . is 1 1 be pf 1 X p V J 1 li If, ,1' 1 'K Ste1 --will CHRONICLE IM-- lczss isto ry Q11 September S, 1936, there embarked on the Steamship LHS. the Crew of 1940. It was a happy crew even though a little ignorant, but it was soon to become one of the best crews ever to sail on L.H.S. The captain of this good ship was Captain Martin Phelan, who led it and directed it faithfully throughout four years of quiet sailing. This crew of young freshmen was enthusiastic and quick to learn the ways and means of sailing, for not a month had passed when they elected james Pratt, a promising young sailor as their president and class leader. This was followed by many short voyages made by the Science, Civics and English classes. There were various assemblies and performances given by these freshmen, but the yearwas mostly spent in accustoming themselves to sailing, for I am sure that many of us suffered from sea sickness, QEspecially when it came time for the exams at the end of the first year.j After a brief vacation this same class again stumbled onto the decks of L.H.S., and again set sail for another nine months. This time it chose for its class presi- dent jolly William Bailey, well known and liked by everyone. This year the sailors formed home room clubs. Among them were: Sewing, athletic, bicycle, hiking and many other interesting clubs. Everyone participated in them and enjoyed them immensely and they were successful throughout the year. Finally on May 13, 1938, the crew held a sophomore social. Entertainment was provided by tal- ented pupils in the crew. Berneice jackson was applauded for her lovely singing. Qu April .7 of the same year the crew held a cake sale which was very successful and profitable. September 1938 began the third year of sailing. Robert Wood was the junior president. The crew had now completely become accustomed to the daily routine. They were no longer stumbling freshmen, but sophisticated 'juniors April Z1 was the date of the junior Prom. This was a gala affair, and was attended by all the Juniors and enjoyed by everyone. Finally came the last year of sailing - 1939-413. The crew were now Seniors - grown up and educated - Intelligent and excellent sailors. It chose for its last president Robert Qelinger. Another successful cake sale was held on ctober 17. Qu February 2 and 3, the senior play was presented. This play Calm Your- self was a three act farce enjoyed by everyone. November 29 marked the date of another sale, only this was a sandwich sale. The end of the last year was very near. The ship was heading for home and june 17, was to be their graduation. They were to graduate from the Steamship L.H.S. and embark on other ships. The ships of Life. The good Steamship L.H.S. had done everything in its power to prepare them for these different ships of Life. Class night june 13, took place at The Copper Kettle in VVaterbury. Qn this night the Class Will was read. This was followed by dancing. It was a lovely evening. Finally on june 17, 1940 The Crew of 1940 graduated, wearing Caps and Gowns. It was a joyful and yet a sad evening, for the crew was to leave the beloved ship L.H.S. The valedictorian, Shirley Andres made a splendid speech and was applauded by the audience. The diplomas were then presented. Music was furnished by the Glee Club led by Miss Beach. Graduation was over. Another gala Class of 1946 affair was the Senior Page Fifteen -at cr-1RoNlcLE lien Prom on june Zlst at the Southington HY . The hall was decorated beautifullg 111 the class colors-Royal Blue and Gold. A fine orchestra furnished the chi OH music on which the class floated out of school life into the world of tomorrow- The four delightful years of sailing on LI-I.S. had ended. The crew has left lls ship and is sailing in different ships toward different destinat1onsg but I am certlalun that no matter where we sail, or what ships we sail on, or what stormy WQQI fe? we encounter, we will never forget the good Steamship L.H.S. and its faith U N. INGRESELLI J. scearr Captain Martin Phelan. Class oem t FAREWELL TO LEWIS Time marches slowly onward, but in our hearts there'll always be, A little bit'of Lewis High reserved for you and me. Perhaps 'twill be a winter scene, with ivy walls agleaming, Perhaps 'twill be a classmate's face to set our hearts adreaming. Let's make but a memory of the pleasant past, Por the much-neglected future must be met at last. All the knowledge that we've gained in these last four years, Must now be put to practice with work and bitter tears. May your tear-filled eyes be windows through which the world may glance, And see your hearts of courage, now ready to advance. School has been our life, -life is now our school, Remember, dear old classmates, let wisdom always rule! Some to colleges, some to school, out into the world we go, Remember you owe the world a living, make it your friend- not your foe. Qpen your ears and let men in, consider them your brothers, Receive those kindly that would befriend you and do the same for others. May the good' things in life come to you all. Classmates, I salute you, may our glory never fall. And to our under-classmen, may we stop to say, That if you plan to graduate, do these things each day: Your lessons to know, In class to shine. Report cards must show Pour A's in a line. Never deserve To stay after school, But always observe The Golden Rule. Now our hearts with farewell throbbing, we must not tal-ry here. But the memory of this parting will be fgygvel- dear. ETHEL PARKER W ANT NINA LEVENIEJ SKY Page Sixteen -M CHRONICLE IW-- Zczss Vi!! VVe, the class of 1949, after deep thought and consideration and being in- formed that we are sound of mind and judgment, hereby make our last will and testament: To Mr. Fontana: VVe leave him this cup to remind him of a very successful year. To Miss Shorey: We give her a new bicycle as her present one is getting old. To Mr. Rathbun: We leave this oak board to be used in thel building of a hockey rink, in back of Lewis High. To Miss Edstrom: We give her a chain to be used in keeping the books where they can be found in the library. J To Mr. Lawrence: We leave this package of pipe cleaners to be used in cleaning his trusty briar which he loves so well. To Miss Bedford: A clock which keeps the exact time as she is so accurate. To Mr. Small: We leave a baby chick for experimental purposes to be used in agriculture class so he can turn out bigger and better chicks. To Miss Beach: We leave this bus so she vvon't have any trouble getting to concerts. W To Miss Crawford: We leave this automatic attendance taker so she can take the attendance and watch her pupils at the same time. To Mr. Stowe: We leave this new brief case so! you can carry your civics and other school papers in, so you can pass them back to the students as neatly as you receive them. To Miss Kelly: We leave a pair of earmuffs so she will not hear the students talking in Typing classes. To Mr. loyal: We leave this book entitled Que Thousand and ne Iokesl' so that you will never run out of jokes to tell your students in U. S. History. To Miss Ryan: We leave a package of needles to remind her of the ones that were broken. To Mr. lD'Angelo: We leave a pair of stilts so he can watch the passing notes in Study Hall while standing in front of the room. To Miss Hunt: We give you a picture of France to remind you of that favorite land. To Mr. McSorley: We leave, a huge magnifying glass so his students can study the bulletin board more closely for his weekly quizzes. To Miss CQ'l?onnell: We leave you a pair of roller skates so you can make the rounds faster. Page Seventeen at cl-1RoN1cLE Jie'- To Mr, Phelan: We leave this tie for you to add to your marvelous collectioll To Miss Bristol: We leave her this new desk which may be used in our new High School????? To Mr. Strong: We give you another brick for our new High School W Vvlth all the bricks you've been getting weyll soon have a new High School. To jim Stewart: We leave this complimentary season ticket in order that l1C can take part in all cake, sandwich, and hct dog sales in Lewis High. To the Class of 4l : We leave another year of hard labor, To the Class of 42 : To this class we give the privilege of becoming HUPPCY' classmenf' To the Class of 43 : To this class we leave the right to feel superior to the Freshmen. lass efesemfcztions FIRST SCENE: Time: After school hours: About 4 o'clock. Place: In the great shopping metropolis of Southington. Characters: Brooksie . . . ,.................. Ruth Brooks 'fPete ..... ..... W illiam Peterson Stinky ..................... Edward Stankewicz Pete: Gee, am I tired! I'll sure be glad when we get home and can get the bundles off our hands. Stinky: What do you mean our hands? By the looks of things Ilve got all the bundles. At least all the heavy ones, and so far did all the hard work. Brooksie: Well, well, well, listen to the two boys go on. You both know very well that so far I did all the work. Pete: Oh, anyhow we got some wonderful presentations. Brooksie: That is just what Iym afraid of. Maybe they are too good and oui lives won't be worth living alter the kids get them. Did you think of that? Stinky: What the dickens are you two kids squabbling about? The kids in our class are 100 per-cent Good snort. l I' ' ' Y ' g 1 s ant m sure none of them will even thinl of being offended. X Brooksie: Well, I hope not. Let's hurry up Iilll starved. Pete: As usual. Page Eighteen S --will CHRONICLE lbw-- SECOND SCENE Time: About 5 A.M. Place: Site of the Class Night Banquet. Characters: Same as in the first scene. As the scene opens none of the characters are in sight but clon't let that worry you. just listen! Stinky: Hey Pete. fNo answer except for a gentle buzzj I Stinky: Hey Pete. Pete: Eh? I Stinky: Pete, do you think if we are quiet it will be safe to come out now? Pete: It ought to be. Ask Brooksie what time it is. Stinky: Hey Brooksie, what time is it? Brooksie: It is just 5 A.M. and if I don't get out from in under this table pretty soon I'll look like the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Pete: VVho said the kids in our class were good sports? Why the way they acted and the way I feel now it won't be safe to go to the Class Reunion in ten years. Stinky: Gee, and I thought the presentations were good. Pete: That is just the trouble. Stinky: And after the way I worked. Pete: Who worked? Brooksie: Live and Learn!!! RUTH BROOKS WILLIAM PETERSON EDWARD STANKEWICZ Girls Mary Albrycht Your hobby it seems is chattering, So when this phone starts clattering, Pick up the receiver and say hello To the many friends you know. Evelyn Anderson 7E,ig,g,:'9i. -1 Q Pg. I We hardly know that you are around So blow this whistle when you're in town. jean Anderson Small but mighty they all say, Eat these Wheaties and stay that way. shifiey Andres me In the play you had great fun, Chasing George on the run, When you get your better half, Keep him in line with this staff. Amelia Angelillo Ll CLf1C!fLL'QL-if Chatterbox is the song for you, With your chatter, you're never blue. Betty Blatchley With a needle she's quite handy, Also makes some dandy candy In this apron you will make Some nice young man a chocolate cake. Genevieve Bohan :PH rtii Scllfwk. With this package of needles and thread We know you'll surely get ahead. Arline Boisvert Oh so tiny, oh so small Hardly anything at all, Take this yardstick See how tall. Page Nineteen ,UgN.7 Catherine Brindzik Ml' tk' A secretary of fame you'll be just write in this book from A to Z. Ruth Brooks A navy man you'll surely marry, When out rowing this anchor carry. jean Carbone A I I . You find your joys with all the boys Here's one who won't make any noise. Jennie Chimbor With your dates you get so mixed, Maybe this date book will keep them fixed. Alice Derynoski Stitches neat you always take With this cloth an apron make. Nancy De Sorbo 'T2L+. l1l To remind you of a certain friend, This piece of coal will serve to the end. Phylis Doolittle ' ' I Some day soon you'll have to cook Instructions you'll find in this book. Gladys Folcik From Irene you never stray, Not even for a day or two. To keep your friendship this way, We give to you this jar of glue. Faith Foren When you get married and dust is thick Sweep it away with this broom-stick. Mary Frasso fi 7 pw: 1 4? T i This little card of bobby pins Will keep your hair neat as it's Always been. Norma Gaunya A handsome doctor you will aid, Quite a nurse this comely maid. Bandage will come in handy we know IrIere's a roll and good-luck Jo. Irene Gawitt You never giggle, you laugh out loud Read these jokes and draw a crowd. Page Twenty CHRONICLE IW' Sabina Giammateo Little noise you seem to make This loud speaker please take. Nathalie Ingriselli So very short you seem to be Take this ladder and in a crowd You be able to see. 'll Berneice-jackson Roses are red, Violets are blue This sugar is sweet, But can't beat you. Ruth Ieralds ' To Ruth we give this shorthand pad For we know there's a job tO be had, Taking dictation for a handsome lad. Elizabeth Keating-Shirley Qberempt To friends such as you, so firm and true VVe give you each a bottle of glue. Rita Keating A long walk each day you take, This walking stick a difference will make. Elizabeth Klepacki As you live so far away And have to come to town each day Please take this kiddy-car So you won't have to walk so far. slulia Klocko This mouse will keep you company For very quiet you seem to be. Antonia Levendosky You seem to resemble Simone Simone I-Ierels her picture take it home. Lucy Lombardo i ' 'W ' You are a new comer to our town, VVith this pipe you'll come to great renown. Marie Ludecke A dressmakei-'s model you will be You will ht this dress to a T. --M CHRONICLE M-- Annamae Marinelli Margaret Sargent Margaret and Annamae is a friendship of note You both will go far with these two votes. . Ann Mongillo il' -' it Your eyes sparkle as do the stars VVon't you have one of our Mars Bars? ' Joyce Paparian -loyce's smile hardly ever misses Please accept this box of kisses. Ethel Parker in fr., i' The song Oh ohnnie is our fav- . m Y orite, Here is a co forever save it. Y Dorothy Reeve ' f .- VVith your hula you'll go far, Traveling in a circus car, This little grass skirt is just the thing, And quite a crowd I'm sure t'vvill bring. Catherine Schumann If all reports are true You are quite a gal, So when and if you do get blue, You will need this little pal Marian Smith . You don't often come to town so dress up in a pretty gown, Take this paint a brilliant red and paint the town while we're in bed. Mary Tacinelli W ' ' A good Colgate fan you must be For your smile is lovely to see. This tooth-paste will keep your smile dandy, And I'm sure t'will come in handy. Alvera Testa Your hair your chief trouble seems to be A bottle of wave set will come in handy. Elizabeth Voloski 'r W We all thought Betty was the bashful type But now, we all know better, The only time she blushed all year, Was when, from Welch, she got this letter. Loretta Waskewicz 5 A ' if - This dancing doll, your partner will be VVhen you dance for all to see. Hilda whitney 'F T T i Vffith this nail polish quite gay you'll be, Apply it to your nails for all to see. Lillian Worrall 'S f f - i ' - To Wallingford you often go, This map will find a short route, I know. Stella Yerema In home-making you're a card, With this book you'll work hard. M adalene Zvvick ln the garden you often go Fix your flowers with this hoe. Mollie Viele Your red hair is as pretty as can be, Wear in it this ribbon for all to see. Page Twentyfone at CHRONICLE Jw-- Boys Robert Bahner 7 A l ll 5 if xii You're short and snappy, full of pep, With this trumpet, swing it, hep hep. Howard Barnes V ' t ' ' if VVe know you live quite a way from town, Here's a'Hash light to find your way round. ,lohn Beatson llll' ' -' Here is a shovel, please think back, To all the ditches you dug at track. . I X Morris Berkmoes 'A ii' Your knowledge of Agriculture, into money will lead, If you will plant this package of seed. Raymond Bradley T! In appreciation of your golden brain, We give to you this candy cane. Robert Bushnell in 'A t if if Your heart dear sir is very fickle, You're always in this well-known pickle. Bernard Chalecki ii T liif- 'Ci To you we give this trumpet of fine steel, May you play as loud as did John Peel. Vincent Coppola l ii T A playboy at heart you seem to be, XVear this posy for all to see. John Dudzik i ln small packages, good things come, This saying is true blue, On the LHS. gridiron, You've proved it true. VVilliam Ferrucci f Clark Gable has nothing on you, So we give you a contract to fill his shoes. Page Twentyftwo VVilliam Fontana ' ' 1 4 - Willie to you we give this bed, d Long may you rest your wearY hea ' Stephen Frasso A jitterbug tried and true, , Here are some instructions to alifl You- ,lames Geary ' Q ' A A football hero, big and brown Here's a football, go to tOWI1- Fred Hobson . This big red hanky you will need, When you go out to hoe your seeds. Michael Hutnick - In case you ever loose your blush, This rouge will help to make you HuSh. John Kania In life you can always use, A handy thing like a pair of shoes. R. King l T N 'When you get married and come home late, Here's a key to get through the gate. Edward Kranich sl A - 'fl l You're just as quiet as you can be, This little mouse will keep you com- pany. Robert Lucas 'T A W When Bob was sick in bed last year, Cards like this gave him great cheer. William Marshall H At basketball you are quite a star, With this write-up you'll go far. LeRoy Mathews A A brilliant boy you seem to be, Wear this medal for all to see. William Messmer A Very pretty is this Miss Almost sweet enough to kiss. VVhen in an artistic frame of mind Sheyll pose obligingly you will lind, -MI CHRONICLE Vincent Nolan itll W HB. I 1- A dapper dandy is our boy Vinny Unexcelled in acts hearts winning, With your clothes so slick and neat, Wear this jazz-bow, can't be beat. anim., ,N ,A Af Robert Oefinger 2- l t' s I Your courtship has so steady been, For your reward this little pin. ,lohn Patla M- P- ln' See this eat, it's soft and fuzzy lfVhen you look at it, think of Muzzy. r f I X X William Peterson if 1 if - r X Your girl is such a cute looker, You'll need this book to help you hook her. - A fp if james Pratt s-I S i 'Meriden isn't far to go, But in case your gas runs low, These tokens are the proper fare To get you over and back from there. Edward Porydzy I7 if ft 5 it 7' 5 P You may not be planning to attend college, But here's a degree, Doctor of Football Knowledge. joseph Putala Q Don't you think it is a good idea, For you to eat this Three Musket- eers ? Gilbert Rich 'A T 'it ili- Slick and neat from head to feet, Gil's appearance can't be beat With this Esquire you'll keep too too, And like it in other ways, Woo. Woo. William Smedberg Sf In the senior play you proved a hit So now we do OL11' little bit We give this movie contract to you In hope that you will follow through. ,loseph Sollock Q-i We all know you as Handsome joe This Ford V-8 will help you go. Gordon Sonner 7 ii' A We give you this record The best in the land VV e seem to think Youlre quite a swing fan. Edward Stankewicz lj Our friend Eddie', is in many ways a drawer A box of pencils is what we offer. VVilliam sifanezak bf' T We seem to think you resemble Ozzie We give this hat so snoozie. ,lohn Zenuh -3 l Stanley Uliasz To insure that this friendship is true, VVe give two pair of handcuffs to you. ,lames Scott We give you this doll, it has only one thing to say, Remember your part in the Senior Play? Michael Venditto si ' We know that your curly hair is your pet hate So in order to comb it we give you this rake. ,lohn Welch S The feminine hearts you seem to flutter When looking at you they melt like this butter. . Robert Wood ' ' ' ' Q This box of powder we give to you Now when you blush it won't show through. George Yurcak ' T R' ' i To you we leave this hockey stick. You see we know you are quite a trick. .lohn Gura 4' ' il A ' Johnnie is our athlete With these shoes he will be fleet. Page Twentyfthree -wif CHRONICLE lttit' lass Prophecy This is jack Beatson speaking, bringing you bits of the clay's news gijiereg from here and there. The news tonight shall be devoted exclusively to the Um of the Class of 1940 of Lewis High, Southington, Connecticut. First of all, news from foreign shores Birmingham, England - Ethel Parker, our former classmate, was recentlY proclaimed the first Poetess Laurate of England. g,.,,u rf I Paris, France - The Parisians are sad to hear that Berneice jackson who has been winning acclaim from all musical critics by her versatile voice will leave them for a month for a return engagement at Carnegie Hall. Honolulu - Homeward bound are Dorothy Reeveiand Ruth Brooks-famOUS for their designing and modeling. Dot Reeve specializes in native Hawaiian cos- tume and jewelry and Ruth Broks advocates Navy blue. Rome, Italy - Professor LeRoy Mathews, a new arrival, is said to be seek- ing a real Latin and not one from Manhattan, Paris, France - Paris bids Au Revoirl' to petite Arline Boisvert, Famous pianist, for she must now leave them to continue her tour through Vienna, Berlin and London. Flash! Word has just been received that lost flyer jack VVelch has been rescued just in time from the cannibals on the Fiji Islands. 'HDCP Bermuda - Bernie Chalecki, one of the worldls greatest trumpeters, has started writing music. His latest song hit is being sung and swung by everyone. Hongkong, China - Among a group of American missionaries entering the interior of China is Faith Foren. Hollywood, California - Gilbert Rich and Stanley Uliasz are making a ShortU for Universal in slow motion to show jitterbugs their intricate and fanci- ful steps. . . . ilk' Nt' Los Angeles, California - Loretta Vlfaskiewicz has accepted. the position of Court Reporter in this city. ' New York, New York - The Ranger Hockey Team announced yesterday that they have signed a contract with George Yurcak. He is to be their professional forward. V Southington, Connecticut - Catherine Brindrik has accepted the position of head librarian of the Southington Public Library. Cincinnati, Qhio - Gordon Sonnier part owner of Victor Records so now he hears all the orchestras free of charge. s. Page Twentyffour --wtf CHRONICLE Jw-- -V-x.,rg.-..,, H V New York, New York - Genevieve Bohan, one of the ten best dressed women of America, is vacationing at Lake Placid. Plantsville, Ct. - Ruth .leralds has recently published her newest book on Oratory, How to Make Yourself Hearclf' ,, ,f 1, ,fly Los Angeles, Cal. - After having been inspired bylliis acting in high school especially in Merton of the Movies , William Marshall has taken the high. road to the sugar-coated land of movies. He will soon star in The Little Man Who 'Wasn't There. Boston, Massachusetts - That peppy, scintillating trio of Carbone, In- gresselli, and Keating have taken over the secretarial work of the Nylon Manu- facturing Company. '14 I , YY, Q,-4' T Annapolis, Maryland - Robert Lucas, graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who is now a Navy draftsman has just designed a new Destroyer which has proven to be very helpful to the Navy. ,' lrlv ' fpfnfiljt. H- f '-'P-1 ' ' Newport, R. I. - Evelyn Anderson has been chosen and signed under con- tract to design the new Narragansett Country Club. New York, New York - Steven Erasso has just been appointed teacher in the School of Dancing on Roller Skates. His classmate, Norma Gaunya isl head nurse at the Belleview Hospital, She often treats many' of his pupils who have not yet learned to skate on their feet and not on their heads. xi,-,g-g' . fu, hm tj t ' All points West - Robert Bahner and Howard Barnes have gone into part- nership. They are designing an ultra modern highway to be exhibited at the World's Fair. Radio City, New York, N. Y. - Elizabeth Voloski has proven to be a consci- entious worker and has just been appointed business manager of Welch's Grape juice Radio Program. Washington, D. C. - A patent has just been issued' to Michael Venditto on a new hair tonic. It is guaranteed to make curley hair, straight. Southington, Connecticut - Betty Blatchley received her pilot's license, the hrst to be issued to any woman at Southington's new air port. Nff'flf'.',i v1 uuiy , I Kalamazoo, Michigan - Amelia Angelhlo has been recalled to a radio quiz program because of her infectious giggle. Who can tell what may come of it??? New Haven, Ct. - The New Haven Register has stated that some of their employees will receive a bonus. Among them was Vtfilliam Fontana, Society RGPorter. , ,pi tr ft ef Cambridge, Massachusetts W Roijlgft Wobcl, an All-American of a few years back, has started training his Harvard varsity for the fall. He hopes to beat Yale. Bangor, Maine - Naturalist, Marian Smith has just discovered a peculiar plant along the rugged coast of Maine. It shall be named Dukey', in her honor. New York, New York - Lady Esther has just appointed Ann Mongillo to show her new nail polish shades at the Southington Country Club. Page Twentyfnve -at CHRONICLE It-eu Q , tie . Southington, Connectiqutfe President of the Southington'Bank and Company, Robert Oefinger announced today that interest rates will be raised 10 ZW to SZ. How does he do it? Hartford, Ct. - The State Theater announces that Mickey T6TiH0, POPUIM singer, will appear in person on their stage, the week of june 21 to 28. Wf'ctJf---5-'N-J i . - Middletown, Ct. - Edvxiard Porydzy, General Manager of Socony Oil C3112 pany of Middletown has been notified that in one month he will be transferre O New York to become District Manager. New York, N. Y. - After interviewing and auditioning many CQHYCSTHMS the Hour of Charm has selected Mary Frasso to be a member of their gf0UP' She will lead their whistling chorus. tl till- P11 it CK- , K , r . Southington, Connecticut - Famous brain specialist James Pratt has been requested to come to the Southington Hospital in order to treat some of the Lewis High School students. Litchfield, Connecticut - Mollie Viele and Sabina Giammatteo have an- nounced an enrollment of 400 in their Stenotype Business School for young men. New York, New York - Don't miss reading the new funny strip appearing in the New York Daily Mirror. It is entitled George and IS sketched by leading cartoonist, James Scott. Sacramento, California - Westmoi'e Brothers have claimed Marie Ludecke as a perfect model for their cosmetics and hair styles. Southington, Connecticut - Vincent Coppola now has three stores. He hopes to have a chain of stores throughout the East and to put the First Nationals out of business. V IL.y,'- L. L7 .1 ' New York, New York - Williain Peterson recently signed a contract for Kraft Cheese in place of Bing Crosby. Lots of luck, Bill! Southington, Ct. - A local merchant placed an ad in the Southington News for a new secretary as Mary Albrycht has stated that she will be married in a short time. i Albuquerque, New Mexico - Vxfilliam Stefanczyk has worked his wav from licking a stampl' to Postmasteii of the Albuquerque Post Office. 1 Hartford, Ct. - Shirley Andres is secretary to the President of Aetna Life Insurance Company. We understand she is a great asset to the company. YCHOWHQ119, Vlfyoming - Lucy Lombardo is here to study the little red foxes. She will then make drawings which will be used in a Walt Disney short. Milldale, Connecticut - The Milldale Fire Department with its Chief Fire- man 'lohn Putala put out a grass fire near Milldale Hospital. N Page Twentyfsix MM CHRONICLE Jw-- University of Connecticut -W After completing a tour of 4-H clubs, Mag- dalene Zwick has returned to her post of Home Economics teacher. Tulsa, Qklahoma - Senator Ray Bradley has just hired his former classmate, Antonina Levendosky as private secretary. O1 51,1!yi3 i ' f , . ,un . New York, New York - After graduating from Traphagen, Lillian Worrall has opened her dress making shop on Forty-Second Street. Hartford, Connecticut - The Connecticut Company has added live extra buses to accommodate the girls that rush to see Bill Ferrucci play Basketball at Trinity College. J 'f gi Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts - joyce Paparian has just been made a member of the faculty of Mount Holyoke College. New York, New York - Tiffany's jewelry Salon have just hired Betty Keating and Shirley Qberempt to model their costume jewelry to New York Society. is5 c ' S Southington, Ct. - VVorld known explorer Edward Kranich returns to Southington to give a lecture to the Woman's Club on his recent trip to Zansibar. New York, New York - Jennie Chimbor is running a successful Escort Bureau on Broadway. A -L x,-jrgrl'-'J Milldale, Connecticut - Morris Berkmoes has recently attracted nation wide attention by his new creation The Seedless Watermelon. St. Lawrence University - Alvera Testa has continued her prize winning from high school days by winningca schlollarship in French for 4 years. l?'N'ViYt r. . New York, New York - jim Geary has graduated from West Point and will soon be stationed in Shanghai. Worcester, Massachusetts - john Dudzik has been given the nickname of' 'fLittle Caesar of the gridiron of Hpllyj Cross. l fly -' Lake Compounce, Bristol - fohniiienuh has been voted nation's number one swing leader succeeding faithful Benny Goodman. Southbury, Connecticut - Catherine Schumann wishes to thank all her friends for coming to congratulate her at the Old Hundredf She is head hostess. New Haven, Connecticut - john Patla who has graduated from coaching school has signed a long term contract as an assistant coach at Yale. New York, New York - Alice Derynoski, assistant to Schiapparelli displayed a new gown which astounded her employer and also Adrian. To You, go Our Best Wishes. ' New York, New York - Appearing on Broadway for the twentieth week William Smedburg is stared in the revised version of Hamlet . Plantsville, Connecticut W julia Klocko has opened a day nursery, being chosen by the mothers of the community for her gentleness and patience. Plantsville, Connecticut - Robert Bushnell's study of women has put him in line for a job as president of Vassar College. Page Twentyfscven ar CHRONICLE Jia-M . . . . - -' ' ff it Barkhamsted, Connecticut - Phyllis Doolittle formerly' of' that thiivigitg-30335 of Southington, is now happily married as a farmerette and is living OH 3 farm. Cheshire, Connecticut - There is nothing like working' tl16Ug00d53rS3q ii a mann, they say. Fred Hobson has been employing real 'maids 'CO 21 mosphere to his dairy farm. Southington, Connecticut - Jeannie Anderson has been seen around town in a swanky car. Some class, jean. we in U , . N . New Jersey - Micliael Hutnik is working with Professor Einstein and 1135 solved the theory of the Fourth Demention. Cincinnati, Ohio - A special provision has been made in the laws of the Sag Bone Hospital so that Annamae Marinelli and Margaret Sargent can be assigne to the same case. One does what the other doesn't. 07, g-Li Cheshire, Connecticut - Five foxes escaped last night from John Kania's fox farm. Has anyone seen them? New York, New York - Mary Tacinelli is known to many of us by her sparkling, Hashing teeth we often see on our television sets. She has signed a five year contract with Teel . V . University of Connecticut -- Richard King does not know whether to hold his position as Agriculture Inspector or to follow Tommy Dorseyis footsteps. Cleveland, Ohio - More than a million copies of -loe Sollock's recently pub- lished book 'fHow to Make Feminine Hearts Flutter have been sold. Hollywood, California - Adrian has selected VVilliam Messmer as his as- sistant in designing clothes for the stars. Q1. f. ,ai . Vxfaterbury, Ct. - Hilda Whitney accountant for the VVaterbury Brass Com- pany has her own unique system of bookkeeping. New York, New,York - In the recent contest of the Country's Best Dressed Man, Vinny Nolan received the second highest number of votes. 'yi I in uf . Seattle, Wasliingtoii - In a little laboratory on the outskirts of the city Irene Gawitt assisted by Gladys Folcik has made sensational discoveries of a non-laugh- ing, laughing gas. 1 A Montreal, Canada - johnny Gura now holds the track record for the hundred years and the two-twenty. He hopes to get into the Olympics. fl.- u Hollywood f Nancy De Sorbo now works for the VVestmore Brothers. Her hair styles are winning acclaim all over the country. New York City, N. Y. E Edward Stankiewicz is now an under-study for George Petty and is doing very well. Petty says he will take over his work shortly. Plainville, Conn. - Elizabeth Klepacki and Stella Yerema have opened a School of Etiquette, A few of their students recently appeared on the Molle program Q. Page Twentyfeight avi CHRONICLE M-- Gladys F olcik ' Mary A lbrycht: J Gilbert R ich '- Morris B E rkmocs Robert W ood Vw Ruth J E ralds Antonina L evendosky Elizabeth K L epacki X Jean C arbone -ra- John We L ch Evelyn A nderson James S cott Gordon S ooner Leroy M athews Laura Bl A tchley James Prat T if Elizabeth KE ating William' S medberg Genevieve B O han VJ John D udzik -1- Ruth B R ooks George Y urcak l Mary T acinelli -L Jennie G H imbor ' Edward Por Y dzy Alvera T esta -H- Robert O E finger Jean A nderson Mary F R asso 1- Joseph S ollack 1' Shirley Andres Vincent Nolan V Nancy D e Sorbo J- William MarShall Ann Mongillo A Sabina G I ammatteo Lucy L ombardo V- William F E rrucci .A+- Bernice J ackson Arline B O isvert Alice DerY noski 'f Stephen F rasso ... John Zen U h Marie L udecke Robert L ucas Stella Y erema X' A croszfic Lillian W orrall William M E ssmer Amelia A ngelillo Edward K R anich William St E fanczak William Fo N tana 0- Faith F O ren Michael Hu T nik Joyce Paparian Robert B A hner Ethel Pa R ker ,J John Pa Tla Nathalie I ngriselli Richard Ki N g V Irene Gawitt Hilda Whitney William P E terson Marian Smith Robert Bus H nell Howard B A rnes .K Julia K L ocko Elizabeth Vo L oski 2 Anna Mae Marinelli Rita K E ating Magdalen E Swick Phyllis D oolittle Vincent G O ppola rf' Loretta Waskiewicz Catherine Bri N dzik Joseph Pu T ala William G H alecki Dorothy R eeve Shirley O berempt Stanley U liasz James G eary Catherine Sc H umann Edward S T ankiewicz Frederick Hobson Mollie ViEle V Norma Gaun Y a John B E atson i John K A nia Raymond B R adley Margaret S argent Page Twenty nine Michaelina Terino af SENIOR PLAY -Mg ci-1RoN1cLE Zire 1 1 1 To Wi dos Page Thirty ja Row flefzf to rigfztj -James Scott, Michael Hutnik, Dorothy Reeves, Miss Bunce, lliarn Peterson and William Srnedber . Boffo R ff Z g m UM: feft to rigfzfj -Antonina Leven ky, Ruth Brooks, Amelia Angelillo, Shirley Andres and N G OIHIH illlllyil. fx' 'M 'IL -MI CHRONICLE IW-- FOOTBALL I Top Row flcft to rigfztj - Ed. Porydzy, Red Balmer, Rip Galiettexjohnny Gura. Bottom Row fleft to rigfztj -James Pratt,'Capt. Geary, Francis Dudzik,VDavid PoWers,iGeorge Westerberg, Billy Marshall, Heinrichff FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 23 Torrington .........,.......................... 6 L' Lewis O fa 25 Milford ........ .... O 0 Lewis 20 C' October 4 Berlin .......... .... 0 -f Lewis 13 ' 12 Meriden ......... .... O Lewis 13 f 20 Farmington .... O G Lewis 14 .28 Westport .......... .... 6 Y Lewis 6 ' November 3 Cheshire V. ...... .... O A- Lewis 53 ' 18 Plainville .......... ...,. 0 Lewis 16 fi? 30 Alumni ................... .... O e Lewis .... .. 6 - Total 12 121 1116 ls, , Q 6 Page Thirtyfone .siQHRoNmLEi BASKETBALL 1 Page T Top Row flefzf 150 riglzzfj -Coach Fontana, Mathew Stankiewicz, John Nigro, YVillian1 Marshall, Francis Dudzilcf'Si1none, Joseph Della Puca and Mgr. Nlongillof Borrow R010 Ueft to riglzzfj - D,Angelo, Rip Galiettei Johnny Patla, Billy Ferrucci and Robert VVood. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December Alumni ....................................,..... 23 Lewis 42 Berlin 7 ,,,.,,...,...,.......,.,,.................. 14 Lewis 28 New Britain Trade .,... ....... 2 3 Lewis 25 Collegians .........,...... ....... 4 7 Lewis 17 January Wethersneld .......... ....... 2 4 Lewis 26 Berlin .............. ....... 1 6 Lewis 31 Plainville ..... ...... 2 0 Lewis 19 Gilbert ............ ,...,.. 2 9 Lewis 19 Watkinson ...... ....,. 2 O Lewis 38 Farmington ........... .,.... 2 6 Lewis 22 Watertown ................ ,,.,,, 2 3 Lewis 31 Old LYIHC .................... .,.... 2 2 Lewis 45 New Britain Trade ...... ...,r, 3 2 Lewis 46 February Gilbert .....,.,....,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 9 Lewis 20 , Plainville .........,,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 7 Lewis 32 Rockville ..... ,,,,,- 3 5 Lewis 41 Watertown ,.,,,, 20 Lewis 21 Rockville ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Lewis 27 New Bflfillfl . ....,..,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, , Lgyvis in TOURNAMENT March Windsor ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...i-,-i.-- 3 2 Lewis 34 Middletowii ...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,v,i,,. ,i,, 2 3 Lewis ihiiih 17 's + Total 527 624 hirtyftwo . -vb?-if CHRONICLE ' CHRONICLE - EMBLEM STAFF Top Row fleft fo rigfztj - Howard Barnes, Robert Moore, Williani Messmer, Billy Ferrucci, George Yurcak. Middle Row fleft to rigfztj + James Scott, Vincent Nolan, LeRoy Mathews, Shirley Andres, Richard King, Ruth Brooks, Jack Beatson, Williani Marciniec. Bofiom Row Qlfzft to right, -Arline Boisvert, Ethel Parker, Betty Voloski, Jennie Marciniec, Nornia Gaunya, Claire Crandallfff EMBLEM AND CHRONICLE STAFFS EMBLEM ' . Burifzeff Mafzagef' . . . ..... James Scott Ezlitof'-in-cllief .......... Richard King Afrimzmf Burifzeff Mg1'. . . Williain Ferrucci 14174777777 547797 - A ----'- Ruth Brooks Szlbscrijvtiozz Mafzagef' ..,. Shirley Andres Art Editor Wllllam Messnlcr flsflmmf Szlbffripliofz Illafzager Senior Clam Editor ,..... George Yurak Claire Cmndeu 1 Junior Clan Eflifor . . , , Jennie Marciniec Sf' Soplzomore Clan Editor . . . Robert Moore Frc.fh17m1z Clan Editor . . Walter Marciniec CHRQNICLE Sporty Eflzlorb ,,........... :lack Beatson Norma Gauuyn Vincent Nolan Exchange Edzfor ........ Shirley Holmes . . A 1 . 1 Arline Boisvert Howard Barnes Lzfvezafy Eflzzfofr - Ethel Parker, Arline Boisvert Elizabeth Voloski LeRoy Mathews Page Thirtyfthree i. Compliments of SOUTHING-TON NURSERIES Complete Landscape Service Growers of High Grade Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees Evergreens and All Kinds of Flowers, Shrubs at Very Reasonable Price3 Queen Street Southington, Conn. TELEPHONE 372 jff -X! f X .1,'i iiiii UPHAM'S Colony Street Meriden ' Agp- - X 1- ' i 1 - START AN ACCOUNT WITH US - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK ITS A GOOD FRIEND I Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. g i w w w I 1 w Compliments of AFQT UPHOLSTERING STUDIO PLANTSVILLE, CONN. GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 102. West Center Street Southington, Conn MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash-Wellworth Laying Mash- Agrlco Fertilizer-Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southington 9 8-Z I N 4s ,UY LV l Q 7 'i ,..,,-. , ,...., Y-, WAY, 5 . ..- , -- . .H -. ,..Y- ,.-, Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Compliments of SOUTHINGTCPN HARDWARE COMPANY N r COMPLIMENTS OF M. ju TAYLOR , ' L- 4 T J. C. RUBANO A Complete Line , of Superintendent, The Connecticut Co. BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SAFER ON EUSES PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT HALLAHAN THE COULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET COULD FUNERAL HOME 131 NORTH MAIN STREET Southington, Conn. FUNERAL HOME 72 1 ,Qi Vxi -X C f- T, : . ' 208 Meriden Ave. Southington VALLEY VIEW NURSERY Landscape Gardeners - Cesspool Building JOHN OALVANESE, Prop. 196 Meriden Ave. Southington, Conn. N W1-iii? V gi H i .Yf--h-- V I - I i i 1 1 GREENE PALACE Next to the Town Hall SODA - LUNCHEONETTE TOBACCO AND CANDY POCKET BILLIARDS COMPLIMENTS OF MCNERNEY BROS., INC. if DAIRY if Phone 169 Sourhington A. PALMIERI 86 SONS STEPHEN M. CARBONE frexfxoo PRODUCTS IR L O R I S T Firestone Tires - Batteries Telephone 421 Marfax Lubrication COR. MAIN AND BRISTOL STREETS Queen St' Southmgton Phone: 193 Southington BEST WISHES from Spieler 86 Family ANN'S TEA ROOM 60 North Main Street Southington, Conn. THE SIMONE BROS. BEATON Q6 CORBI N MFG, CQ, I ce - Range and Fuel Oils Sales and Services AND Q' Q6 S E GIBSON REFRIGERATORS rl - 5 ALA-TES BRANFORD POWER BURNERS TRADE MARK. I Call 370 - 208 SOUTHINGTON CONN. Southington WESTERN AUTO HORSEBACK RIDING ASSOCIATE STORE FOR PLEASURE Home-Owned AND ALBERT BASSETT ' HEALTH 'k Private Instructor Davis De Luxe Tires-True Tone Radio Private Trails Wizard Batteries - 'A' BICYCLES - FISHING TACKLE LOTZ FARM STABLES Sporting Goods Queen St. phone 161 615 OUR BEST WISHES TO T1-IE CLASS OF IQLIO 00-'J THE COLONIAL THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF THE POWERS MOTOR CO. Ford - Lincoln-Zephyr OOMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS DUDAC COJWPLIMENTS OF FERGUSON'S STORE E E. W. FERGUSON, Prop. 47 North Main St. Southington, Conn THE T BLAKE S LE E F ORGI N G COMPANY PLANTSVILLE, CONN. l I l i i l l I - i I l V COMPLIMENTS OF WM. FISCHER 81 SONS SANITARY LAUNDRY TRY OUR SHIRTS AND COLLAR SERVICE INCORPORATED Florists - ALSQ - A OUR DRY CLEANING FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Service Guaranteed Phone 1 CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. to 11e XX . my X f f I J ' lx? E mfffwffm ,ummm nunwunme I'?Lf'f'I MILLDALE, CONN. J. LAMBERT DEGNAN 7 , fix If' LJ!!! If 9 I Al ooMPL1MENTs OF R .V GULF SERVICE STATION John Petrillo, Prop. I-IERMAN MUUS ACME BAKING CO. Doughnuts - Crullers - Potato Chips and Pastry Berlin Avenue Telephone 495-2 GET YOUR NOONDAY LUNCHEON AT THE OXLEY'S DRUG STORE Main and Center Streets Southington, Connecticut 'CIT PAYS TO LOOK WELD, Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAL WORKS 135 Eden Avenue Southington, Conn. URBIN T. KELLEY, Rep. Phone 721-2 Home 390 P. HUTTON :Q SON, INC. Where Satisfaction is Certain Bostonian Shoes-Snappy Sweaters The Right Kind of Clothes for' Young Men. Phoenix Hose for the girls The CUSHING COMPANY INSURANCE 5 Main Street Southington Tel. 47 COMPLIMENTS OF NYREN BROS. FLORISTS 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE READING DEN 88 CENTER STREET BRADLEY BARBER SHOP We Aim, To Please? S - Courteous Service - AL,S GARAGE Lawn Mowers Sales and Service Tires, Tubes and Accessories Battery, Radio and Electrical Service Cor. Eden Ave. and Main St. Southington, Conn. LEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ox1ey's Building SOUTHINGTON, CONN. SCE, Prop. P. O. Building 1 X CARLSON Compliments ot THE JAMES J. RYAN TOOL WORKS SERVICE STATION FRANK CARLSON, prop. Cor. of CURTISS and NORTH MAIN STS. Southington, Conn. MANCINFS STORES Specialty Roasted Peppers Meat, Vegetables and Groceries 88-90 Center Street TELEPHONE 102 WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE Bulova Watches, 824.75-537.75 Elgin Watches, 518.00-537,50 Wrist Watches, 52.69-819.75 Send the Graduate a Card - A large selection at WALLACE'S - The Jeweler I I DR. A. R. PRESCHER DENTIST P. 0. BLDG. SOUTHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR R. THALBERG COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE CONNOR COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH H. THALBERG MODERN MEMORIAL WORKS North Main St. Southington, Conn. Tel. 3976 Howard E. McCarthy COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE GURA EUSTIS 86 CUSHING AReal Estate Tel. 47 or 756 BEST WISHES DR. NEAL 1 l l I I l 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BUN DY NEWELL N. HATHEWAY Goodyear 86 Lee Tires Delco Batteries Washing and Shell Lubrication No. Main St. Oak Hill Phone: 507 Southington CONGRATULATIONS 'CLASS OF 1940 I A From the A BROOICS GROCERY A STORE 51 MAIN STREET . Southington, Conn. RIVERSIDE DAIRY Leaders of Quality MILLDALE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF HEINRICI-PS BAKERY Where Quality Reigns 36 Center St. Southington and Cheshire Theatre Bldg. Cheshire, Conn. GET YQUR NGONDAY LUNCH AT THE CANDY SHOPPE Try our delicious TOASTED COCONUT PO PS Ice Cream with Fruit and Nuts 36 No. Main St. Southinqton COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT J. LACEY Attorney-at-Law FRANK TOM ASSETTI TAILOR AND CLEANER - QUALITY SERVICE - The e HEMINGWAY - LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. General Insurance, Real Estate and Rent Collection Agency. Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE S. SCOTT MFG. COMPANY PLANTSVILLE, CONN THE COLONIAL SHOP Q Antiques Restored Upholstering and Refinishing Furniture Repairing V. M. WARNER, Prop. Phone 8022 191 Main Street Southington, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF H. and H. SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication Cor. MAIN ST. and MERIDEN AVE. Southington, Conn. PHONE l92 C. W. Hamlin, Mgr. W. T. GRANT Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices. SOUTHINGTON SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings PHILCO RADIOS UNIVERSAL WASHING MACHINES PHILCO REFRIGERATORS JUDSON NEAL Dealer in All Kinds of Hardware, SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWIS HIGH Paints, Oils and Varnishes The Wall Paper-Seeds-Garden Tools J. L14C0URCIERE CO. Eclipse Lawn Mowers zo North Main sf. Tel. 19-3 PLANTSVILLE CONN' COMPLIMENTS OF BOYCE LUMBER COMPANY Always as near as your telephone 311 SOUTHINGTON, CONN. A jEPSON'S BOOK STORE Greeting Card Center of Merideli I .,. .,. Cards for GRADUATION and all other Special Days .x,. .,. Books - Waterman Pens - Photo-mailers White Ink CUIIZIIDHJIZ curls of FREDDllE,S LUNCH Compliments of N . G R I L L 0 Horticulturist Known for Fine Flowers Q'LLCl!iZl3! - Service - Satisfaction Phone 380 Milldale, Conn. Co111lpliz11lem's of F. HALLAHAN REG. PI-IARMACIST Plantsville Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF SAVARD and SMITH M en's Clothing and F urnisbings if Pk PIC Pk MODERATE PRICES PHONE MERIDEN 1012 8 COLONY ST. MERIDEN I I T in COMPLIMENTS OF SNUG HARBOR ,IOE'S MARKET Stop an . Quality Meats and Groceries' WE DELIVER SNUG HARBOR Phone 34 Joe Morelli, Prop. PLANTSVILLE CONN FREDDIE'S GARAGE A FRIEND MILLDALE CONN. Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY, INC Summer Street Plantsville, Conn LIFE - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Save 1511 on your automobile premium by being a safe driver and another 2029 if your classification is proper WM. J. HURLEY 64 North Main Street H1009 389-5 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BQYD J, HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales M and Service KAY FURNITURE CONHWANY we HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN SQUTHINGTQN CQNN. Telephones--Home: 67-3-Oflice: 67-2 ' I 7 I ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP. 1 1 I :Effie-F552 MILLDALE. CONN- 7 T 1 I 41,1 LAUREL cooisithon OFFERS - - - TWO-YEAR COURSES OF COLLEGE GRADE - Accounting and Finance Executive Secretarial Business Administration SHORTER COURSES - Secretarial Finishing Secretarial Junior Accounting Stenographic Business Machines SUMMER SCHOOL - Begins Monday, July 1 FALL TERM -- Begins Tuesday, September 3 I rg' ' Write or Call for Information LAU REL COLLEGE 24 SOUTH GROVE STREETS MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT I Telephone 1682-W I ?...... ...--.. . Compliments of BORMAN STUDIO 34 BANK STREET WATERBURY, CON N. fr-:P 'fr-'3 1 AW 'z u H I' :-.. SOUTI-IING'-'I'ON PRINTING COMPANY O PRINTERS OF TI-IE CHRONICLE S. --'brfi CHRONICLE We utogmphs The mana -wlzo knows wears Got Your Formal Ggwns an Graduation Outfits HARRY ISRAEL S at GOOD CLOTHES L E V Y ' S Ivleriden Conn. 15 Center Street Patrons and Patronesses T00 Barbara Beach Ellen Beach Mildred Bedford Mildred Bristol Theodora Bunce Conn. Light 81 Power Cyrus Chamberlain Jack Dalton Lawrence D'Angelo Thomas Egan Thomas Murphy, Ir. Thomas Murphy, Sr Anna E. O'Neil Martin Phelan Williaxn Reisch Elizabeth Shorey Carl Small Williani Strong Father Tanski 'fri Z.,- C pl 'ments of BORMAN STUDIO ALL PORTRAITS AND GROUPS F By I LORING STUDIOS 4:4 CHRONICLE Jw-- Autogmphs