Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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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

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-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

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--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