Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1941 volume:

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Evelyn Parker CLASS BIOGRAPHIES ......... Stasia Sabecki, Claire Crandall, Walter Hushak, Frank Astrologes CLASS HISTORY ....... . Nathalie Kasek, Francis Egan CLASS POEM . . . . , Evalyn Joy CLASS WILL ....... . Jennie Marciniec, Virginia Ingelido CLASS PRESENTATIONS ......... Claire Crandall, Vanda Spreda, Clayton Balch, Charles Limrner CLASS PROPHECY .... . . . . Emily Chludzinski, Joseph Angelillo ACRQSTIC ......... , 30 Hildred Brayfield, Josephine D,Agostino 'Q ' , , ,.,., Y. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941, WITH DEEP AFFECTION AND GREAT APPRECIATION FOR HER WISE AND FAITHFUL COUNSEL Dedicatf: OUR CHRONICLE to OUR BELOVED ADVISOR N V I I I U Miss ELIZABETH RYAN ful Wx W Q- The SCHIIIIIIIEIQHE CLASS MOTTQ . The road called Toil leads to the city called Success. CLASS OFFICERS President - DAVID POWERS Vice-President - NATHALIE KASEK Secretary - VIRGINIA INGELIDO Treasurer - FRANCIS PEPE Class Advisor - ELIZABETH RYAN CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Chairman - WALTER HUSHAK STASIA SABECKI EVELYN PARKER CLAIRE CRANDALL FRANK ASTROLOGES CLASS COLORS Red and Silver CLASS MARSHALS PAUL REISCH ANN FEDOROVICII 7 SALUTATORIAN PAUL CONRAD REISCH Reischy Tommy in limbs, in judgment old. Born in Southington, Conn., April 24, 1923. Room One Wonders 15 Memorial Day Speaker 15 Algebra Prize l 5 Glee Club Operetta 25 junior Recital Prize 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Council 45 Editor- in-Chief, Emblem 45 Senior Play 45 Glec Club 2, 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Lewis Hi-Y fPresident 41 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 35 Sophomore Social 25 Double Sextet 3, 45 D. A. R. Book Award 35 Aero Club 2. WILLIE ALLEN Queenie wliltix I know, llouzr ln play. Born in Branford, Conn., December 31, 1921. Troup Jr. High School 15 Art Club l5 Basketball Club 15 Stu- dent Council lWilliam Hall High Schoolj 25 Art Club-III 25 Gym Club 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Art Editor 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Fashion Show 4. DORIS EMMA BARBIER iiD0r15 fl Irlush it lmaulilul IIll!'5IJ1Ill'llNll'.t mrvnznrmenl. Born in New Britain, Conn., May 13, 1922. Home Room Wonders 15 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Repre- sentative 35 Style Show 3, 45 President of Glce Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Social Com- mittee 2. ROSEMARY CLAIRE BEATSON Roe ,A'nur lm! lu'l'.n'll frm ln' llrr pnrulIrI Born in Southington, Conn., August 31, 1923. Bicycle Club 25 Hiking Club 25 Junior Prom Chairman 3: Clee Club I, 2, 1-5 Senior Play 4-5 Student Council fl-3 Emblem Assistant Literary Editor -lg Style Show 3, il-. V.-Xl.IiDIC.'I'ORI,XN FREDERICK RAYMOND BURKHARDT Fred i'Eir1,slriri'5 only rival. Born in Southington, Conn., March 30, 1923. Freshman Assembly Com- mittee 1: 28F2 Club lg Dramatic Club 25 Sophomore Social Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 3: Repre- sentative to State Latin III Contest 35 Senior Play -15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomores Home Room Assembly 25 French I Prize 33 Class Night Committee -1. JOSEPH NIICHAEL ANGELILLO Scoop rl Iilllr rnisrlzirf noxe and thru. Born in Southington, Conn., May 7, 1923. Clee Club 1, 3, 45 21-F-2 Club 15 Science Club 13 Sophomore Cake Sale Committee 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Football 35 Stage QManager Senior Play 4. FRANK ANDREW ASTROLOCES String .'1 minfl lull of lsnnzelrrlgr it a minfl llml nrz'rr fails. Born in Milldale, Conn., june 27, 1923. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -15 President of Class 3 5 Student Council 15 Emblem Staff -15 Chronicle Staff 45 Athletic Club l 5 junior Prom Committee 35 28 F 2 Club 1. GORDON NORTON BAILEY 'flongoh .ilt'n of ful' HYIIIII arf flu' Iles! men. Born in Milldale, Conn., january 25, 1922. Athletic 25 Athletic Associa- tion 41 Baseball 25 Colf l. CL.-XYION LEEMAN B.-XLCIII Balch , - ,,,,, I Ulrfmfml1.llIm:.l lln llllrlfl malt ltr, N - .fy ' L, I -ay lllr lol. rl- l:t'm tfllll lo mr, ' MLYWI -6, A ' Born in Southwick, Mass., Slay 2-1, l.rI nal l1mfrn'.u llll1'lll'l4l' teilli plrn.mrr. 2 x, , ' 192-l. Girl: ,Qiillil l, 2, ii, -ll 21 F 2 Born in New Britain Conn. Max' Club: ,Aviation Club, 23 junior Prom QI lf,-74 H,mdiC,.,,f, Club 25 Glcb I 'i .f ,sh Couiuuttee '31, Musical Conn-dy 2: Clinb -lu 2' Senior Supper Dance 4: ' A ghiimmm Svmmi Play U0'I 'U ' It wnw iii'-fr zz 4- .-x. .-x. ns ti- 28 F 2 5 'W '--t I - 'WUI' IW' 'lifil Ulm fff 'f f' 1- ill C,,u,,', , Slvlv Shgwh, ' ' ' ' if ' junior Speaking ,Contest Iii Double ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' Sextet l, li, sl: Senior Prom LIOIIIIIIIIIFKT 4: Baseball Blzuiztger -1. Page Fin GERTRUDE LEAH BONAKER Gertie,' A happy-go-lucky maiden is she. Born in Waterbury, Conn., August 17, 1923. Hiking Club 25 Sophomore Play 25 Nominating Committee 1, 25 Cake Sale Committee 45 Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y 45 Drawing Committee 2, 3, 4. HILDRED ADELAIDE BRAYFIELD Ambition knows no rest. Born in Plantsville, Conn., January 11, 1924. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Club 15 Handicraft Club 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program fPianistj ' 1. EMILY DOROTHY CHLUDZINSKI Il is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Born in Southington, Conn., June 22, 1923. Hiking Club 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lucky Thirteen Club 15 Y 3, 4. HELEN BARBARA CIERSZKO Scissors Long choosing and beginning late. Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 16, 1923. Glee Club 1, 25 Camera Club 25 Home Room Club 15 Food Committee, Cake Sale 45 Nominating Committee 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3. ROSE MARIE COPPOLA ifZipper37 Who is it ran read a w0man.7,' Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 3, 1923. Drama Club 25 Lucky Thirteen Club 15 Sophomore Play 2. Page Six 1 . .,.-.-ww. - ' .2 .':f.'fy:f7-. . 1. 41 . .. M.,.,,'1351 5 wt ' v t,fUwt1:Q 'I -at CHRONICLE Jai! JOHN' RAYMOND CALVANESE Sica-179 The answer to a maia'en's prayer. Born in Plantsville, Conn., August 15, 1923. Football 2, 3, 45 A.A. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 25 Musical Operetta. EDWARD DERBY CARLSON Eddie', He does nothing in particular, But does it well. Born in Trenton, N. J., August 27, 1923. 28 F 2 Club 15 Outdoor Club 15 Hockey 45 Hiking 25 Athletic Club 3, 4. LEWIS FRANCIS CASALE ccLOu:9 just drifting alongf' Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 13, 1924. Aviation 1. JOSEPH NICHOLAS CELELLO ccjoeas A little fun now and then- mostly all ofthe timef, Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 14, 1924. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Pigeon 25 Basketball 25 Base- ball Manager 25 21 F 2 Club 15 Ath- letic Club 25 Finance Committee 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club Concert 35 Sophomore Play 2. ROBERT JAMES CLARK Corkey f'Wisely and slow, they stumble that run. Born in Bridgeport, Conn., January 10, 1923. Hiking Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Athletic Association 2, 35 Hockey 45 Outdoor Club 35 Home Room Club 2. EVELYN MAE COWLES Cowlesie Aml1ilion ix at rest. Born in Meriden, Conn., May 13, 1923. Dramatic Club 25 Home Room Club lg A. A. 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE ELIZABETH CRANDALL LGDLIVCD Her UlfTjl'!l'0lU1l.1' are lairfr Iar Than .mn as al ollmr mmrllrnr ara. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Novem- ber 22, 1923. Assistant Subscription Manager 33 Chronicle Committee 4, Class Treasurer lg Camera Club 23 Nominating Committee 45 A. A. 1, 2, fl, Lucky Thirteen Club 1 g Sophomore Play 2g Why? I-Ii Y 4. JOSEPHINE SYLVIA D'AGOS'I'INO HJOY9 A ninirlun nvilrr lmlrl ul .fpirilx still mul quiet. Born in Southington, Conn., janu- ary 12, 1924. Lucky Thirteen Club 1 g I-Iandieraft Club 2, Handicraft Club Treasurer 2, Senior Supper Dance Committee 4. CARMELA MARIE DASCOLI Carmel ' Qufrl firulalr nn' wrlrunif' arly:1'lir'1'i'. Born in Southington, Conn., August 2, 19211. Glee Club 1, 21: Handicraft Club 2, Lucky Thirteen Club 1 g A. A. 1,2,Z1,-1-. EVELYN IVIARYANN DEIVIAIO ulzvc-v liu.rum, lmlitlir and rlrlmriafrf' Born in Southington,Conn., Novem- ber 2-1, 1922. Lucky 'l'hirteen Club 13 Sewing Club 23 Style Show 11. f' 1' 1 O i tw t c F 0 4 gk RICHARD FRANCIS DECKER1' L'Dick Hr romrf ri mugli. lzlujl ,virnplr-lvnltinu frllnn-. If :er may judgr Ihr lzfrm-I ll-1' flu- liuikf' Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 25, 1922. F. F. A. Secretary 1, 2, 3g F. F. A. Member 1, 2, 3, -1. CLARENCE KARL DRESSELL Talks as lziniillarly of roaring linux fl.: nmirli nl Iliirlrrn do nlpiipp-yrlo,g1. Born in Waterbury, Conn., july 6, 192-l. Athletic Club 25 Track 3. FRANCIS JOHN DUDZIK 'iDuke Tin-' lilr nf arliun iv nnblrr tlmn llir lilr nl lliuuviglilf' Born in Southington, Conn., May 11, 1923. Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball Captain -1g'I'raCk 2, 3, -13 Vice-President 3, President A. A. -l-g A. A. Representative 33 jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Social Committee 2: Athletic Club lg Yu Club 23 High School YN Leader '7 'i -,.. FRANCIS MICHAEL ECAN Mike l1'illz a flu-Q llllll ri euu l'ni ialiilir-ll. Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 22, 1923. Golf 1, 2, 3, -11 Ilockey 1, 2, Il, -13 Hiking Club 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3 -15 Camera Club 33 junior Recital ll: Archery Club 23 Outdoor Club 1 g Lucky 'lihirteen Club l. .-XNCELO ANTHONY FIONDELLA Amgen 'A 'lrirl ou! of miml at ,min at -ful of iiglilf' Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 5, 1922. Hiking Club 1: Athletic Club 2: Athletic Association 1, 21 v Home Room Club 1, L.. Page Svxnrii ky. , -:yer -Q 323551 'Gini , Tiff-9 I f MARION ANN DEXTER G'Hildic', Content to ,follow when we lead the way. Born in New Britain, Conn., May 3, 1923. Glee Club 2, Sewing Club, Home Room Club 1. MARGARET JANET DINELLO CiMaI-ge!! The deepest rivers flow with least sound. Born in Southington, Conn., June 30, 1924. Hiking Club 2, Style Show 3, Hi-Y 2, Lucky Thirteen Club 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY VIRGINIA DUDZIK c'Shorty', Quality not quantity is my measure. Born in Southington, Conn., Decem- ber 10, 1923. Senior Supper Dance Committee 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Secre- tary of Glee Club 3, Hiking Club 1, Pastry Sale Committee 4, Sophomore Cake Sale Committee 2, Lucky Thir- teen Club 1, Handicraft Club 2, Secretary Lucky Thirteen Club 1. JANICE MARIE ERBE LSJBIHQ: Two cooks spoil the soup, One 'Cook' zs enough. Born in Southington, Conn., March 21, 1923. Bicycle Club 2, Hiking Club 2, Glee Club 1, 4, Senior Play 4, Style Show 4, Lucky Thirteen Club 1. ANN MARY FEDOROVICH Cookie Sees all-knows all. Born in New Britain, Conn., Febru- ary l4, 1923. Sophomore Social 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lucky Thirteen Club 1, Glee Club 1, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Cake Sale Com- mittee 4. Page Eight 15' fiftiriixfi 2 ' 521- vffgtfh . . 'P-mr' 1 ' ' '2L.',xQf-:'fJ3'i' fl ' . fixfufl-Lf . - M- -swf-Qt -as CHRONICLE RANDALL BROWNE FISH ':Fishie My only books Were women's looks,-- And folly's all lhey'ue taught me. Born in Southington, Conn., June 4, 1923. Hockey 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Assistant Track Manager 3, Student Council 2, Sports Editor QEmbleml 4, Senior Supper Dance 4, Hiking Club 1, Archery Club 3, Glee Club 3. JOHN JAMES GALAYDA ll-Iollnnyff But, for my own part, it was Greek to me. Born in Southington, Conn., March 28, 1923. Athletic Club 2. JOSEPH SISTO GALIETTE C5Rip73 A dark Roman who loves his games. Born in Southington, Conn., June 11, 1923. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, President Sophomore Class 2, Lucky Thirteen Club 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1 , Athletic Council 3, Vice-President Athletic Council 4, Junior-Senior Sport Dance 4. WARREN JUDSON GRACE nGracie Smooth runs the water where the brook zs deep. Born in Meriden, Conn., October 28, 1921. F. F. A. Member 2, F. F. A. President 3, 4, F. F. A. Delegate 3. CARL HEINRICH Cakes', He is the very pine-apple of politenessf' Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ZIFY 9, 1922. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3. MARY ALICE FRAGOLA Mimi Lui lhn world slide-and l'll .slide with it. Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 25, 1924. Glee Club 2, 35 Lucky Thirteen Club lg Handicraft Club 2. GLORIA ANN FRASSO shorty A smile for all, a tunlnarnr glarl, a jovial coaxmg may :hc had. Born in Southington, Conn., janu- ary 24, 1924. Secretary of Home Room 1 g Lucky Thirteen Club, Alumni Editor 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Sup- per Dance 4-. FRANCES BLANCHE GOODRICH Goodie .N4'alm:.1.r ir ll rrowniug gran' uf umnmnlmml. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 28, 1923. Dancing Club 25 Hiking Club lg Lucky Thirteen Club 1. MILLICENT ANN CRIMALDI Milly Al-al, :ml gaudy. Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 26, 1923. Lucky Thirteen Club 1 3 llnndicraft Club 23 Style Show Pro- grzun Il, A. A. 1, 2, Il, 4. M A RJORI E JEAN I-1A'1 1'ON lN'Iarge .'l lmljr rirlllj' rlnd ii .1 r. Hrnulilul rxrrrz 'nj Dorn in Southington, Conn., April 16, 19211. Vice-President lg 'liri-l'1i- ' C.ub ,..,I,-'Q 'I,-l '- ing Club 2: Gym -li: Room Fourteeners Club lg Bicycle Clu. -. V W 1,-QQ' ' . 1 i 2 s ,. 1 l 'Yi 1 : , . . 1 r 4? 1 ZA i X C vl -W , I -mf - , Q 2 0 N ',.,. xl ' I , Q 1 WALTER JOSEPH HUSHAK K'VValt Thr man Ilia! blusliff is rm! quilt' a hrulrf' Born in Plantsville, Conn., October 6, 1923. Room Fourteeners 1 5 Aero Club 23 Archery Club 2, 43 Chairman Chronicle Committee -1-5 Senior Play 4. ROBERT AMBROSE KANE Bob l'Il not lmzlgr an inrlxf' Born in Plantsville, Conn., February 1, 192-1. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 23 Room Fourtecners lg Senior Supper Dance -1. FRANCIS CHARLES KANUTE lN'Ioe Broadl1i.t5lml1ldr'rx arf, and Iff!IH.lI.H Born in Pennsylvania, April 8, 1923. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 4-3 Clee Club 1, 2: Senior Play 4. JOHN PETER KLOCKO Shriinpie Hi-'ll m':'rr gum' up un mullrr lmu' lmnl ltr trim, Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 18, 1923. Aviation Club 1, 2, Photography Club 1: Senior Play -lg Room Fourtetfners lg Hi-YQ Baseball Manager -lg Senior Prom Committee -1: Industrial Arts Exhibition 2, fl. CHARLES HENRY LIBINIER X1Ot ' ll lion' lauglii an ,lfflfl-Y. YI I I' I 1111121 1li4J4Mil1fl'l'0llf11. Born in Milldalv, Conn., Novi-ililiigr 22, 1923. lrt'asurvr Cleef Club 2, Il, -1: Hockey 'llvain -tg Xll'111l1l'1' F. F. A. 21 Junior Prom Cloiuiuittet- T13 Si-ninr Prom Cornuiittvt- -l: Sf-nior Play Coin- IIlll1.!'L l'. Riga- Nint- JUNE ELSIE HOTCHKISS Give thy thoughts no tongue. Born in Waterbury, Conn., June 19, 1923. Sewing Club 25 Room Four- teeners 1 5 Style Show 3. GERTRUDE DIANA HUBENY Gertie Life is just a bowl of cherries. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Septem- ber 9, 1922. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Vice-President Glee Club 35 Librarian Glee Club 45 Style Show 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Bicycle Club 25 Senior Cake Sale 45 Room Fourteeners 1. MARJORIE ARLINE HURLBUT liMarge75 Her voice was ever soft, gentle- an excellent thing in a womanf, Born in East Milton, Mass., October 22, 1923. Hiking Club 25 Style Show 35 6th Period Gym Class 45 Room Fourteeners 15 Tri-Y 4. ASSUNTA MARIE IADEVITO Sadie', Stay as sweet as you are. Born in New Haven, Conn., June 14, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 25 Vice-President of Glee Club 45 Sextet 35 Room Fourteeners 15 Glee Club Concert 3. VIRGINIA DOLORES INGELIDO Virgie Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Born in Meriden, Conn., April 13, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Room Fourteeners 15 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Editor 1 5 Student Council 1, 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Social Committee 25 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Page Ten F 4 5 W Lf gyftf ' , U, . M. ,yay 'eff -4. +6 ' 4 1 ff, , - Mm Qs, , sf., . .,,:,5,.. b . s, -wt cHRoNlcLE yt- ' CHARLES CRAMPTON MARINELLI CCCh,ic73 Bashfulness may be bliss. Born in New Britain, Conn., June 28, 1924. Glee Club 2, 35 Sports Club 25 Baseball 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK MARTIN Mack ln this fool's paradise he drank delight. Born in Thornaston, Conn., Septem- ber 25, 1923. Glee Club 2, 35 Baseball 25 Hockey 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sports Club 1. GEORGE ERNEST MESSMER 4'Mess', A Ah, why should life all labor bef' Born in Middletown, Conn., Sep- tember 21, 1923. M. N. O. P. Club 15 Vocational Club 35 Athletic Club 2. ADOLPH ANTHONY MONGILLO iGMOngyi! His life, Private, inactive, calm, contemplative. Born in Southington, Conn., June 9, 1921. Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 25 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Photog- raphy Club 25 Athletic Club 2, 35 M. N. O. P. Club 15 Vice-President of Club 15 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. GEORGE SCOTT PAUL Cispeedil A big, hroad man, whose face Bespoke an honest heart within. Born in Southington, Conn., May 13, 1923. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Baseball Team Athletic Club 35 Home Room Club ELEANORE MAE JACKSON jackie A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Born in New Haven, Conn., July 14, l924. Sewing Club 1 5 Homemaking Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Dance 4g Glee Club lg 4-H Club l, 2g Room Fourtecners l. EVALYN CLARA JOY CGAIOYTV 7nyl1ynam:! and joy by nalurf:. Born in New Britain, Conn., Novem- ber 17, 1924. Glce Club 2, 35 Nature Club lg Camera Club 2g Hiking Club 35 Scouting l, 2. NATHALIE AGNES KASEK Casket 7hi- luirrxl gnrrlrn in hrr luuhi, Anil in hrr ruinrl Ihr zviirsl lmnk.s. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember l, l923. Room Fourteeners lg Dramatic Club 2g junior Recital 3, Class Vice-President 4, Literary Editor 4g Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Tri-Y 2, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 French Prize 2. HELEN IRENE KILTONIC sl ,tlurly in ,mfxliiilimrinri. Born in Plantsville, Conn., january I, 1923. Style Show ill Room Four- teeners Club l. VICTORIA ANN KLEMOVICII Clem Hn :mrs-.x nn' :enyx of pIra.turllm'.u. :lurl all hfr frnlhi un' frrm'r. Born in Plantsville, Conn., February 25, l92-l. Room Fourteeners 1 3 Sewing Club 2: Style Show ll, -lg Finance Committee 4 3 Senior Supper Dance 4. FRANCIS THOMAS PEPE Pep As nifrry at Ihr 1layi.rlnr1,e. Born in Southington, Conn., March 30, 1923. President of M.N.O,P. Club lg Student Council 1: Treasurer of Junior Class 3g Hi-Y Club 33 Camera Club 2g Treasurer of Senior Class -lg Business Manager of Emblem -lg junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Supper Dance Committee 4, Cake Sale Com- mittee 3, -lg Sophomore Social Com- mittee 2. ANTHONY ALBERT PERILLO l'Tony l.ikr Iwo siliglr ,ernllrrnrn I'l'llIl'Il info mira' Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary ll, 1924. DAVID NIEPCE POWERS Dave Oh for a rlalv in a Foul I'-B. Born in Meriden, Conn., january 4, 192-l-. President of Senior Class 45 Treasurer l 3 Track 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, -llg Sophomore Social Committee 25 Style Show 33 Clee Club l, 2, 33 Senior Supper Dance Committee -lg Senior Cake Sale Committee 43 Senior Play Stage Manager 43 Clee Club Concert 3 Q Glee Club Operetta 2g Ath- letic Club 25 M. N. O. P. Club l. HENRY JOSEPH SAB.-x'1'ELL.ix -'s.,1sby ll'ilh :'rvllr,1'i of ilrnml hal1l1lr. Born in Southington, Conn., March 23, 1923. Vice-President of Camera Club 2: Senior Play Cormnitti-e -lg Senior Play Poster Committee -l. DONALD NELSON SNIITII Smitty .Tlmrl hui ilifipjiif' Born in lVaterbury, Conn., july lfl, l924. Lewis Hi-Y fig .-Xthli-tit' Cluli 23 Stamp Club l: .Xssistzmt Manager Basketball l. l'.ier lflex-'ii A ,A ,-4: ,,' fx 4. Y.. I , RUTH ELLA KRITZ 'cKritzie,' A light heart lives long. Born in Southington, Conn., May 31, 1923. Hiking Club 25 A.A. 45 Style Show 45 Room Fourteeners 15 Senior Supper Dance Committee 4. LUCILLE FLORENCE LARSON Louie t'She takes the breath of men away, Who gaze upon her unaware. Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 27, 1923. Glee Club 2, 35 Student Council 15 Hiking' Club 25 Style Show 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Glee Club 35 Room Fourteeners 15 Bicycle Club 2. JANET ARLINE LAWSON Swede The sound of a sigh doesn't carry 1 But the lilt of a laugh rings far. Born in Plantsville, Conn., June 5, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Style Show 3, 45 Bicycle Club 25 Glee Club Secretary 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 3. JUNE ELIZABETH LOFGREN For she was just the quiet lcindg Whose natures never varyf' Born in Meriden, Conn., October 2, 1922. Dramatic Club 25 Room Four- teeners 15 Tri-Y Club 2, 3, 4. VIOLA BARBARA LONGO ctvin A maid there was of quiet ways, I Courteous tho coy, and gentle tho retired. Born in Southington, Conn., April 9, 1924. Hiking Club 25 Style Show 35 Room Fourteeners 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3. Page Twelve XXX, eb ly. f A 4 5 is , 4 ..l.v.,,,q.,,3,?,3, ..W,,q,,:,:,.,,. 3, , , -.L 1, I 1 i. ' 5 5 it iv-.-:55g155,r '- ' 'I '-sat' -.Ar CHRONICLE will EDWARD sAMPsoN SMITH 'fsmittyfr He will maintain his argument as well as any military man. Born in Southington, Conn., Decem- ber 29, 1923. Room One Wonders 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Oper- etta 25 Glee Club Concert 35 Dramatic Club 25 Boy Scout Leader 3, 4. THEODORE JOHN SHURACK :cGrits: Minds'that have nothing to confer Find lzttle to perceive. Born in Taylor, Pa., March 13, 1923. Camera Club 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR SULLIVAN Hsullyij Professor of broad smiles and good looks. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Septem- ber 14, 1922. Athletic Club 25 F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Room One Wonders 1. EDWARD JOSEPH TEDESCO Eddien Happy am I, from care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like 1Il6?,, Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 26, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 35.Room One Wonders 15 High School Or- chestra 1, 2. NORMAN EARL WAY Senator Agriculture eugenders good some. Born in Mamaroneck, N. Y., Octo- ber 10, 1922. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Double Sextet 3, 45 Room One Wonders 1. JENNIE STEPHANIE MARCINIEC liyanil Quirlly :lin tame and went, On her work her mind intern. Born in Southington, Conn., june 24, l923. Glcc Club 1, 2, 35 President M. N. O. P. Club l 5 Dramatic Club 25 French Prize 25 junior Recital 35 Class Editor 35 Latin Prize 35 Cake Sale Committee 45 Financial Committee 45 Tri-Y, 2, 3, 45 Exchange Editor 4. RUTH LORETTA MEEKER Pretty lo walk with, Willy lo lalk with, And jalaamnl lo think upon. Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 24, l924. M. N. O. P. Freshies 15 Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 45 President of Glcc Club 45 Sophomore Social Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. HELEN BARBARA MOROZ Mm rlrligltl mr xml. Born in Southington, Conn., August 9, 1923. Senior Cake Sale Committee 45 Handicraft Club 25 Handicraft Club I5 M. N. O. P. Club l. JANE WILIIELMINE IVIUUS Mouse 'l4lm'.il1r'.i lilllr, ilu' ix :ei.rr,n Mn' .r n lrrrnr lor lirr Mgr. Born in Southington, Conn., May '20, 1923. Bicycle Club 25 M. N. O. P. Club l 5 Senior Play 45 Clee Club l, 3, 45 'l'ri-I'li-Y Club I 5 Fashion Show 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Assistant Subscription Matnatger 4. 1..o1ut.'x1NE FLORENCE Pruuzo Lu- rl llll'Il'-1' nuudrn Irfr from arf. Born in Worcester, Mass., April 2, 192-4. Bicycle Club 25 Clee Club 2, 3, -lg Fashion Show 3, 45 M.N.O. P. Club l: Cheer Leader -l: Senior Play -li Clee Club Concert Il. -' +5 , it 5 1: 4 RICHARD JOSEPH WELCH Dick ilu: of Iran' zrordx arf llir brrl mrn. Born in Southington, Conn., May 12, 1923. Basketball 3, 45 Room One Wonders 15 Athletic Club 25 Lewis Hi-Y. ELINOR ANN NIEHIVIEL Ellie Cond humor if I1 prirrlrsx gill. Born in Plantsville, Conn., August l2, 1923. Hiking Club 25 junior Re- cital 35 Style Show 3, 45 M. N. O. P. Club l. ANN VERONICA NIUSSHORN MuSh3 ' Fa.rlii0nr1l so ,ilrn1ft'rly, Tall and sn gay. Born in Plainville, Conn., july 1, 1923. Handicraft Club lg Dramatic Club '25 Why? Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 M.N.O.P. Club I 1 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Style Show 3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH N EM EC Carol Horn zrilli Ihr gil! nf lmrglitrr and a ,wrm Ilia! Ihr uwrlrl xr mad. -1 Born in Plantsville, Conn., April 28, l923. Handicraft Club 25 Clee Club 2, 35 Style Show 45 M.N.O.P. Club l. EVELYN LOUISE PARKER 'Evieu Siu lliul zv.'utr:'1rfair and min r proud, Had luuyur al ztill, and ,wt :tai m':':rlr1uli. Born in Southington, Conn., Decem- ber 21, l92li. Class Editor of Emblem 23 Chronicle Committee 45 A. A. Representative 4: President of llundi- craft Club 2: Secretary :ind Vice- President of M. X. O. P. Club l I Claus Secretary li: Tri-Y 4: ciYlIl Class Al: Spelling Prize 35 junior-Senior Sport Dance Committee -l. Page ililiirti-vii M 1- -532 v fa 'L tt r 1 5. ai.. MARY ROSE PASQUALE A rhapsody of words. Born in Southington, Conn., August 5, 1923. Handicraft 25 M. N. O. P. Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Style Show 3, 45 Gym Class 45 Triple Y 3. JOSEPHINE LOUISE PERILLO CCJOYCESQ Little curly-hair in a high ehairf' Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 18, 1922. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Hiking Club 25 Handicraft 15 Triple Y 25 Style Show 3, 45 Dancing Club 3. NORMA LUCILLE RASKIN 'lChickie,' Tho she be but little she is full of mirth. Born in Marion, Conn., February 16, 1924. Glee Club 15 Hiking Club 35 Room One Wonders 1. STASIA DOROTHY SABECKI Her charm lies in the fact that she At need can gay or serious be. Born in Poland, November 14, 1923. Glee Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 25 Stu- dent Council 45 Athletic Association 35 Chronicle Committee 4-5 Room One Wonders 15 Gym 4. ALFREDA MAY SMEDBERG Freda Though she looks so bewitchingly simple, Tet there's misrhief in every dimplef' Born in New Britain, Conn., Febru- ary 1O, 1924. Senior Class Editor 45 Emblem Subscription Manager 4-5 Class Secretary 25 Athletic Association 25 Glee Club 1, 25 D.A.R. Award 45 Purple Pigeon 25 Double Sextet 3, 4-5 Hiking Club 25 Room One Wonders 1 5 Senior Prom Committee 4. Page Fourteen I A X9 f it 4 1 . 'ill . , ' 5 5 ' , f .,.,,..,. . ., -V , , if'-QQ...-'V' --I .: ef ' is'.f-1-f1,.,:,:5i'I:.:J' gz..-'1 ,..,. 1 -' Q ' eete i f ' - .. . - -'-' Q , 2-5 213! W f 5 1- .1 3. gc -' 5 2 ' ----- pf f 1 , 'tn 't W I 2 -'4 5 12.-1-'tiff' -- .s.i. A . , . Mtn, H --at CHIQONICLEVEQR- GENEVIEVE MARY PATLA IlilGen7i A constant flow of cheerful spirits. Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 18,. 1924. M. N. O. P. Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Representative 35 Style Show 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 A.A. Secretary 4-5 Vice- President of Glee Club 4. JUSTINE FRANCES PITEO Franny'5 A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Born in Southington, Conn., May 30, 1923. M. N. O. P. Club 15 Handi- craft Club 25 Style Show 45 Gym 4. ANNE IRENE ROBETSKI ccDebby9: A woman generally speaking, is generally speaking. Born in Marion, Conn., February 17, 1923. Hiking Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Musical Operetta 25 Bicycle Club 25 Glee Club Concert 35 Fashion Show 4. IDA FRANCES SANTO CfSandy77 Ida, sweet as apple sigh-da. Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 7, 1923. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Room One Wonders 15 Handicraft Club 25 Style Show 3. MARGARET LORNA SPRATTO iCPeggy53 Beware of this girl, boys, Illlltlf try to en france her, Whatever you say she'll sure have answer. Born in Marion, Conn., August 7, 1923. Sewing Club 25 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Home Room Club 1 5 Purple Pigeon 25 Glee Club Concert 15 Glee Club Concert 4. VANDA MARY SPREDA llpcanyfi H I, , I' , w'llQ1'Zf2'L'l, f1.','ZZ'11'ZZQ m'Z'.l f Born in West Cheshire, Conn., Feb- ruary 26, 1923. Glcc Club 15 Hiking Club 2, Camera Club 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 4, Tri-Y 4. ROSE MARIE TESTA LCROQV l'n'lly and quirt, with plain bmmn ryrsf' Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 2, 1923. Room One Wonders 1g Style Show 3, 4, Glcc Club 2. Rl'l'A NIARIE WELCH Kiddo l'Innw.vl lnlmur bran !ll011l'lj'I47l'l'.H Born in Southington, Conn., May 12, 1923. Room One Wonders 1 g Hik- ing Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Style Show Decorating Committee 11, 4, junior Prom Decorating Committee 3, junior-Senior Dance 4-. MILDRED FLORENCE WIKMAN Millie .-1 penny lor your llH7II'l1lll.Y.u Horn in Soutliington, Conn., janu- ary 29, 192-lf. Clee Club 2, 3g Room One Wonders 1. NIURIEL LOIS SWVAIN Dorff worry unlil xnmr'll1in,q liapfrrrri. Born in Bristol, Conn., September 18, 1922. Room One Wonders 1, Camera Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, Bicycle Club 25 Why-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Assembly Program 25 Style Show 31 Senior Supper Dance 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3,-1-. FANNIE THERESA VENDITTO uDlltOl' Tn win' In rn, tau good In lzr unkind. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 22, 1923. I-liking Club 2g Style Show 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. ANNE LOUISE WHITNEY i-ln lOlln' mnliilr ix llrr larnrilr :u'llirlf'. Born in Plzintsville, Conn, june 10, 1923. Hiking Club 1 gR00m One Won- ders lg Glee Club 2. NO P1 IOTOS SHIRLEY ANN l'l0LlvlES ll1'llrrl11lr Illan nr:'rr. Born in West Haven, Conn., june 26, 192-1. Student Council 15 Ex- change Editor Emblem fig Camera C1ub2. RENNY PAUL LOVIE Frenchie rl limi rurmuq lllr lurlir 1 ix u mm! rlr,rullul1hing, Born in New York, N. Y., january 3, 19215. Cninera Club 2: lfrench Club llg Ariungei' of French S1-ction Em- blem 2. MARTIN JAMES R.XX'.XN.-XL'G1fl lam HH! in lllr .roll ul fffrzzinnn mln. Born in Slllllllllllllllll, Ccmir, Klux ' I 12, 15123. Clin- Club 3, -11 lr'-aiclvut ol' Clem: Clulw -11 Junior Prom clUl1llllllll'U' li: Senior Supper Duiuw- Couuuittve' Cbnirmun -11 Sopluiuuore Soriul Colu- mittee 2. l'.iee 1-'ilu-vu CHRONICLE M'- lczss iszfo ry As a penalty for a long criminal record of eight years, the Class of ,fl-l was sen- tenced to four years of hard labor in the institution called Lewis High School. Chief Warden Phelan and his seventeen Deputy Wardens disciplined the rowdy prisoners throughout the long stretch, The class was allowed a system of self-govern- ment. As a result, the following model prisoners were elected to preside: President, Rudolph Erbe, Vice-President, Marjorie Hatton 3 Secretary, Claire Crandall, Treas- urer, David Powers 5 and Deputy Warden Joyal as Class Adviser. During the summer the members of the class were put on probation in the care of their respective parents. Upon the return of the prisoners the following autumn, it was found that a few members had been pardoned for good behavior. The ofhcers that were elected were: joseph Galiette, President, Paul Reisch, Vice-President, Alfreda Smedberg, Secretary, Priscilla Lacourciere, Treasurer, Deputy Warden Shorey, Adviser. The most out- standing event this year was the Sophomore Social which was a huge success. Various clubs were organized, such as the Dramatic, Outdoor, Camera, Hiking, Bicycle and Sewing Clubs. In June, the second year, inmates had an outing at Lake Compounce. It was at this outing that a Sophomore girl fell into the lake. What a glorious feeling it gave the Class of '41 to be addressed as 'Gupper class- menf' just two more years of hard labor, yippee! With this newly acquired ,feeling of superiority, the once model prisoners became hard to manage. Hoodlums they were called. Many were expelled from the assemblies that some kindly souls spon- sored for the prisoners. Among those in that so-called Wednesday Detention Class were Lorraine Parizo and Anne Robetski. The following inmates held oflices for the year: Frank Astrologes, President, Francis Dudzik, Vice-President, Evelyn Parker, Secretary 5 Francis Pepe, Treasurer, Class Adviser, Deputy Warden D'Angelo. A new Commercial Deputy Warden was seen making her way in the building. At first sight she was thought to be a fellow prisoner, but she turned out to be Deputy Warden Kelly. The prisoners certainly did their best to put one over on her, but it could not be done. The Junior Prom was held in November. Many young hearts were happy and palpitated wildly that day. Alas! only a dollar profit was made. That year the Junior Recital was the most original in the history of the Institu- tion of Lewis High. Every Junior wrote an original essay. The eight best were selected and delivered by the authors at an assembly. Jane Muus and Paul Reisch walked off with the prizes. Until the Junior year not much enthusiasm was shown in regard to the Emblem, a paper published by the Institution. It is considered one of the best prison publications in Connecticut. In June came the yearly exams which determined how many more years a prisoner would have to serve. This was followed by the sum- mer probation period. x Page Sixteen t' it -wtf CHRONICLE 144'- The following September everything was different. Everybody fully realized it was the last year of hard labor. Only one hundred ten prisoners were left to Hnish the term. They all worked harder so as to receive their walking papers. Those elected to lead during this last year were: President, David Powers, Vice-President, Nathalie Kasekg Secretary, Virginia Ingelido, Treasurer, Francis Pepe, Class Adviser, Deputy Warden Ryan. Many were the afternoons that Powers, Lovie, Grace, Klemovich, Spreda, and Kritz made prison breaks. Chief Warden Phelan kept a sharp look-out from his watch tower, so the culprits were always caught. As a result, during probation hours they were detained anywhere from three hundred to seven hundred minutes as punish- ment. In February 26-27 the Senior members gave a play called uGoing on Seventeen. Under the patient supervision of Deputy Warden Bunce, this play surpassed all of those that were given by the Institution, Orchids should have been given to Clayton Balch and Lorraine Parizo who stole the show. During the epidemic of Hun many prisoners feigned illness. COnc could hardly blame them, though.j The members of the class who participated in various sports wished to play against Sing Sing but that ambition was never realized. June's activities will pass quickly-Class Night and the Senior Prom. Then soon will come the glorious day when the Senior prisoners will be given their freedom. They will bid farewell to Lewis High and go out into the world to seek their fortunes. When they reach their respective goals, they will not forget that the four years of hard labor at Lewis High is the foundation of their success. NATIWIALIE Ktxslili FRANCIS EG.-XN Page Seventeen Page Eighteen -mf CHRONICLE Jw'- lczss oem FAREWELL TO LEWIS We have come to the end of another year, And we think of the fun we have had. All the memories of Lewis we hold dear, Each brings to us feeling-so poignant-so glad. As we travel the rough highway of life, Each one of us taking a separate way, We shall triumph over hardships and constant strife, Making lighter the problems we meet each day. The days spent in Lewis were days filled with joy, Which shall always be treasured deep in each heart, These are memories that no one will ever destroy, They are fond recollections of which we're a part. To those who helped to make dark places clear, While we worked there in old Lewis High, We give grateful thanks and wishes sincere, For a future of happiness none will deny, For a future that's lighted by shining rays, Of life that is safe and secure, Where they are not menaced by sad arrays, Of darkness and hardships which none can endure. We are happy that we in this land can be Where the sky is so blue over head, In a land where the strong arm of liberty Shields us from war and from dread. J 9 Continue to guide us in freedom's light, And to make our way surer each day, Make the stars and stripes in 'GOld Glory bright, Shine above us forever, we pray. You, dear school, have taught us to know, That the path which good citizens tread, Is one that is lighted by freedom's glow, A star of bright hope over head. Now to our Alma Mater, Lewis High, We give a rousing hearty cheer, And our hearts are sad as we say good-by, To memories and loyal friends so dear. By EVALYN C. Joi' 'L -wi CHRONICLE 144' lass il! Having been declared of sound body and mind by the eminent Dr. I. M. Krazy-Tu, we, the Senior Class of 1941 do hereby present our last will and testament: Mr. Strong - We leave you this new desk for your ofhce in the new Town Hall. Mr. Phelan - A lie detector so that he,ll know if pupils are truthful when he asks them about their passes. Miss Bedford -- An elephant to remind her of the part with which she sided in the political arguments of her English Classes. Bunce - This picture of a rowdy to remind her of our class. Miss Shorey --- A map of South America since she won't be going to Europe for quite a while. Mr. Stowe -- A pair of rubber pockets so that he can keep his hands in them without fear of tearing them. Mr. 'loyal -- A rattle to play with instead of his watch chain. Mr. Fontana -M A skeleton to replace the battered one he uses for his Biology classes. Mr. Small W-This book on Exercises so he'll always appear as strong and sturdy as he is. Miss Kelly-I-lere is a card entitled Silence Please' to remind you of the many times that you uttered those words. lt might also come in handy for next year's Classes. Mr. lTAngelo W- A wire brush to brush out the irritating people that get in his hairfl Mr. Rathbun -- An amplifier so that the people in the back seats of his classes will be able to hear him. Mr. Lawrence --a A muzzle to use on the noisy people in his classes. Miss Beach -- A pitch pipe to keep her Clee Club on pitch. Miss Ryan M--A book of fashions so shelll always be able to maintain the position of being one of the best dressed at L. H. S. NIV. lWeSorley ----r Some peroxide so that his hair will always remain blonde. Miss Perkins W- A horrible looking mask to frighten her study hall pupils with. ivir. Nincle -A-A A gun to remind him of his nickname Killer. Niiss Eclstrom -ff This truek so that she wonlt always be burdened with her many books and papers. lvliss Bristol rr -- This set ol' hells to wear so we'll know when she's around. Nliss U'llonnell -A A microphone to broadcast all announcements so she will be saved the trouble ol' typing and sending them out. hir. Stewart --M A eane with a nail on the end of it so he won't have to bother stooping to piek up papers from the floor. Class ol '--iQ -1'All the worries and troubles that go with being Seniors. Class ol' '-lli - NNI' leave our school spirit and hope that they will put it to good use. Class ol' '-l--l' - A little bit more dignity that Comes with being Sophomores. 'l'hus know ye, one and all, that this, the last will and testament of the Class of I9-l-l was duly drawn up by the not too well known lawyers---A ji-Lxxna Blsnczixii-xc: Vmoxxi.-x Ixoiaiano Page Nineteen --wtf CHRONICLE 1544+- lczss ffesemfczzfions WILLIE ALLEN This car ticket we all know, Will get you where you want to go. DORIS BARBIER-GENEVIEVE PATLA To friends such as you, firm and true, We give you each a bottle of glue. ROSEMARY BEATSON A seamstress you are at heart we know, So we leave this piece to sew. HELEN BESHUK Helen was our stencil cutter, So we are leaving her another. GERTRUDE BONAKER For all the hearts you put in flight, We give you this medal so shiny and bright. HILDRED BRAYFIELD With these needles and thread, You will always get ahead. EMILY CHLUDZINSKI To you we leave this bakery truck, And hope that you'll never be stuck. HELEN CIERSZKO , You don't often come to town, So take this brush and paint the town. ROSE CoPPoLA ' Because you dress like a fashion plate, We leave this book to keep up-to-date. EVELYN COWLES This big pencil straight and true, Will help you always in what you do. CLAIRE CRANDALL VVC leave you this bottle of malt, To remind you of a certain Walt. Page Twenty Girls JOSEPHINE D,AGOSTINO Some day you'll have to cook, Find some recipes in this book. GARMELLA DASCOLI We leave you this engagement ring, And hope for joy it will make you sing. EVELYN DEMAIO When you get married and dust is thick, Sweep it away with this broom stick. MARIoN DEXTER We leave you this tiny horse, To carry you around your course. MARGARET DINELLO Your silent ways are greater far, Please accept from us this pretty star. MARY DUDZIK Small but mighty they all say, Eat these Wheaties and stay that way. JANICE ERBE To you we leave this tiny book, For soon you may become a cook. ANNA FEDOROVICH To help you in your daily deed, We leave you this bag of feed. MARY FRAGOLA We know how you like to chew, So here's a package of gum for you. GLORIA FRASSO The boys do pull your hair, and make you mad, So here is a hair net to make you glad. FRANCES GOODRICII Married life may not be your doom, But just in case here's a broom. X ' I I 1'lQ1 3'f ' H1 ,553 -of CHRONICLE 14+- MILLICENT GRIMALD1 This little card of bobby pins Will keep your hair neat as it's always been. Mmzjomiz HATTON A great big envelope you do need, To pass your notes with greater speed. SHIRLEY HOLMES We know you like to play, and all So we leave you this tennis ball. JUNE Horcukiss In this apron you will make Some handsome man a chocolate cake. GERTRUDE HUBENY A jitter bug thru and thru, This book may be a help to you. MARJ oiun I-IURLBUT Her voice like a mouse is weak and thin So, maybe this horn will make a din. AssUN'rA Ifxoiaviro Your eyes do sparkle like the stars, Please accept this Mars bar. VIRGINIA INGELIDO VVe give to you this candy cane, ln commemoration of your brain. ELIZANOR jAcksoN We leave you this book with many a rule, To remind you of the friends you had in school. Ev,xLx'N joy Poems you write all the time, Please accept this book of rhyme. Nfxrufusus Kixsisic I-lere's a daisy tall and straight Like Ferdinand you can sniff, and look sedate. Hi-:LRN KILTONIC Your hair is always hxed in a swirl, Here's something to make a curl. Vicrom.-x TQLIZMOVICH Your good nature will get you far, We leave you this bottle of Spar.'! RUTH KRITZ In case you ever do run short, This box of Coty's will cause no retort. LUCILLE LARSON Your blonde hair is as pretty as can be, Wear in it this ribbon, for all to see. JANET LANVSON Here's a girl who always smiles So, this book of jokes will be worth while. JUNE LOFGREN June's a girl who never talks Here's a partner to take on a walk. VIOLA LONGO You are drilled at 100 words per in dic- tation, So we leave this watch in commemora- tion. -IENN113 MARCINIEC Your desire is to go to college, Here's a book of advanced knowledge. RUT1-1 MEEKER Ruth and Bob are always together, This umbrella will see them thru all kinds of weather. ELIEANOR MEHMEL The job of constable you may have in time, not so far So we wish to present you with this little star. HELEN Mokoz For one who is still and quiet, Here's a bell to cause a small riot. ANNI-I Mussiionx Because you never liked to study nouns and verbs, X'Ve leave this book of old proverbs. KIA NE M U U s Your swimming ability we all know. is line, But these life savers may come in handy some time. Page 'llwenly-one CAROLINE NEMEC I You who made so many typing mistakes, We leave you an eraser to give you a break. LORRAINE PARIZOMANNE ROBETSKI This little toy will make a sound, As you always did when around. EVELYN PARKER We think this gift will do the trick. And remind you of a certain Chick, MARY PASQUALE Your hobby it seems is talking, SO converse with this girl while walking. JOSEPHINE PERILLO Your curly hair will never need, SO Of this curler take no heed. FRANCES PITEO Because you are always so very quiet This rattle will help you cause a riot. NORMA RAS KIN TO you who are so tiny and small, We leave these stilts to make you tall. STASIA SABECKI To you who live on a farm, We leave this duck and mean no harm. IDA SANTO Roses are red, violets are blue, Honey is sweet, and so are you. ALFREDA SMEDBERG Because you like to have some one to boss Vtle present you with this little Hhossf' --mf CHRONICLE lisa'- MARGARET SPRATTO We leave this comic book to you, But please don't read it while in school. VANDA SPREDA You always act like a little tot, So you can have this lolly pop. MURIEL SWAIN We leave to you this little boat, In which to keep your sailor afloat. ROSE TESTA Your nails are always so neat ,and painted, We leave you this polish to keep them tainted. FANNIE VENDITTO Fannie's curls are cute and simple, So here's a picture of Shirley Temple. RITA WELCH Your heart throb has dark and curly hair, We leave you this Hstuffl' to keep the waves there. MILDRED WIKMAN A more studious girl we never did see, To you we give this dictionary. ANNE WHITNEY This rope we give you and hope, It will help you to elope. Boys JOSEPH ANGELILLO and DAVID POWERS We present this pass which will entitle you boys to leave school at any- time next year, GORDON BAILEY We present this box of Wheaties to make you big and strong. Page Twenty-two FREDERICK BURKHARDT Here is a copy of the Yale Magazine to study thoroughly during the sum- mer. JOSEPH CELELLO We hope this test-tube will help you be- come a successful pharmacist. 1. -M-I CHRONICLE 144'- CrIARLIzs LIMMER Take this copy of Esquire so that you will always be in style with men's clothing fashions and other things. FRANCIS DUDZIK You can use this recipe for a Super Sundae. FRANCIS EGAN We present you with this new Fishing tackle and hope that you will be able to tell us about that B-I-G one that got away. RANDALL FISI-1 Here is a railroad ticket for California if you ever decide to travel west again .... Please notice that it is a round trip ticket so you won't have any difhculty getting home. Josrimi CJALIIQTTE VVe give you this book entitled, How Participation in Sport Helps to Reduce Weight. VVARREN GRACE This anchor will help you hold the car back coming down the mountain. WAL'rIf1R I'lUSII.-Xli ln recognition of your work on the Class Book, we give you this badge ad- mitting you to the Hard Labor Club. Roiuam' IQANIE We give you this book entitled How to Nlake Nlistakcs on the Ball Fieldf' FRANCIS IQANUTIQ To aid you in :I difficult task, we give you this can of li3ufl'y's Flea Powder and this rake. AIARTIN li.-XY.-XN.-XUGl'I We present you with this set of hair curlers and this jar of cold cream. .ICIIN liLot:Iio To you we give this full length IIHITUI' In help you while dressing. JAMES MARTIN lNe leave you this brick taken from your former home before it was demol- ished. RICHARD DECKIZRT If you're ever out on a fire call and run out of water, use this extra supply. FRANK ASTROLOGES To you - a bottle of liniment to keep your arm in shape. CLAYTON BALCH These jokes may help you because they're original. IQIENNY Lovin Here is a governor to put on your new Nash so as to keep your speed down to seventy. CIIARLIis MARINIQLLI We present to you these ear plugs to keep you from hearing when you are being called down. ADOLPI'I NIONGILLO Here is a special letter for your faithful service in basketball. JOHN CALx'ANIasE We leave you a package of Vigoro to help you make a complete success on any landscaping which you might undertake. EDNVARD CARLSON This can of oil will help you in starting your future business. Louis CAs.-xLIi This apron will come in handy if you ever get the one at your place of employment soiled. l'lOBI-QRT Cll..-ARK lYe present these cigarettes to you so you can call them your very own. CiliORt7li PAt'I. lYe leave you this pot-III entitled Foot- ball or Baseball? Page Twenty-thrf-e I' 1 -..I iI,v31,?f -I FRANCIS PEPE After keeping our accounts so accurately and handling so much money we give you this C. P. A. Certificate which will certainly help you in your career. ANTHONY PERILLO Tony, we give you this coal shovel to help you out this fall and winter. PAUL REISCH You will need this book entitled How to Improve Your Sense of Humor. HENRY SABATELLA If you become a barber, Henry, you will need this razor blade. EDWARD SMITH In view of what you will probably be doing from now on, here is a monkey wrench and a piece of pipe. EDWARD TEDESCO Here is a set of tools to start you on the right road toward your profession. NORMAN WAY We present you with this genuine Cuban El Ropo Stinko Cigar. RICHARD WELCH We leave you with this package of slugs to help you in your machine Operations. --Ar CHRONICLE IRA-M CLARENCE DRESSELL ' ' ' This wave set will keep your hair In tip- top shape. JOHN GALAYDA We present to you this money bag to help you with your collections. GEORGE MESSMER Here is some window cleaner so you can make a hit with your employer. THEODORE SHURACK We leave this bowling pin to you so you can start your own allies. DONALD SMITH This package of rubber engine mount- ings will help to insure Hoating power in your Ford. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Here is a package of seeds that may help you succeed in your gardening career. ANGELC FIONDELLA 81 CARL HEINRICH Because you two boys always seem to be quiet here are some mice to keep you both company. CLAIRE CRANDALL VANDA SPREDA CLAYTON BALCH CHARLES LIMMER Page Twenty-four M -wtf CHRONICLE 14+- Zczss rophecy The Warden shook hands with each departing individual and after presenting each with a 5155.00 bill he said he hoped that in later years everything would turn out like this- Vanda Spreda, the girl who has a nose for news, is scooting around Hollywood getting the low-down on Shirley Temple's romance with the No. 1 Playboy. After a series of promotions, Nathalie Kasek is now the first woman Superintendent of Schools, including Southington's new high school. Frank Astrologes is chief accountant for a large chemical company at New Jersey. Mildred Wikman is successfully managing an Indian trading post in Alaska with the aid of her twelve off-springs. joseph Angelillo is now employed as superintendent of mechanics for a famous air-line. After many years of strenuous exercise, Mary Fragola has just been selected America's Outstanding Model by the Institute of Beauty Culture. Gordon Bailey is now retired after winning all sorts of trophies and prizes at golf tournaments. After several unsuccessful marriages, Anne Robetski is again in Reno waiting for the final decree before marrying a cowboy from the dude ranch where she has been residing. Clayton Balch is now head of the engineers at a large aeronautical company. Millicent Grimaldi, the countryls leading hair stylist, is being highly praised by the Social Registerites for her unique coiffure arrangements. Stasia Sabecki, who married a wealthy farmer of the Middle-West, is now chairman of the VVomen's Grange there. Fred Burkhardt is now Professor of Latin at Yale. The famous concert pianist, Hildred Brayfield, is now touring the country and plans to visit her old home town. John Galvanese is owner of the largest landscaping business in the state. The newest thing in town, The Old lvfaid's Club, has just elected Janice Erbe presi- dent. A couple of the members are Genevieve Patla and Evelyn Cowles Edward Carlson has just been elected president of a large oil company. Ruth Meeker is now happily married and honeymooning in Bermuda. Louis Casale has just returned from the army after being drafted. Nlarion Dexter is doing very well with her new horse ranch. She has quite :i large number of horses and they are known throughout the country. joseph Gelello is now general manager of a large drug company. Page Twenty -liw wwf CHRONICLE :IW- America's best-dressed women credit Rosemary Beatson with having designed their famous costumes. Robert Clark has just been promoted to captain in the U. S. Cavalry. Claire Crandall is married and living in Marion. She is considering a party to show off her new home to the members of The Old Maid's Club. Richard Deckert is now being pensioned by the Navy Dept. after twenty years of active service. Frances Piteo has accepted a position with the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Francis Dudzik has just sold his chain of confectionery stores to Mr. Green of South- ington. Audiences all over the country have enjoyed performances of Helen Beshuk,s famous dance on roller skates. Francis Egan went deep sea fishing in the Atlantic after graduation and he hasn't been heard of since. Ann Musshorn has just been selected by Kelly. as the leading expert on her list of what the Correct School Girl Wea1's. Margaret DiNello ranks second. Angelo Fiondella is owner of a very popular night club in New York City. Much horn-tooting, etc., will be heard in a week or so when Lorraine Parizo weds for the fifth time. Randall Fish has Hnally married his blonde Hnancee. Muriel Swain, our Navy girl, is married and residing in the sunnyland of California. john Galayda is now taking it easy in Bermuda after winning the Irish Sweepstakes. All Lewis, alumni was astonished to see an article in Southington's own newspaper telling that the students who hardly dared whisper in school were arrested for breach of the peace. It seems that they had been celebrating some event or other and had tried to clean-up the town. Among the people listed were Ida Santo, Rose Coppola, Blanche Goodrich, and Evelyn DeMaio. joseph Galiette is a sports reporter for the New York American. Dancing of the present day has undergone several nice changes, thanks to Margaret Spratto, who has originated many new steps. VVarren Grace is now a lieutenant in the United States Navy. Alfreda Smedberg has just been appointed Secretary of Labor by the President. Carl Heinrich, well known businessman, has expanded his baking plant. Doris Barbier, Southington's famous baby nurse, is now at Atlantic City vacationing from her duties. Wfalter Hushak has followed in his fatheris footsteps and is now a nationally famous G-Man. Yu Page Twenty-six V . ., ,fi ju. -M-I CHRONICLE 144'- In the display of leg-art, Gert Hubeny's rank almost at the top, according to the experts. The new method of commercials that is revolutionizing the business world, is the brain-storm of none other than Evalyn joy. It seems the idea has to do with clever poems instead of the idea of singing the advertisements. Robert Kane has just signed another year's contract with the New York Yankees. The incomes of Marge Hatton and june Hotchkiss, top-flight models, were listed as among the ten highest according to the income tax returns for the year 1945. Francis Kanute is now head ofa chain of beauty salons. Eleanor jackson's sewing instruction classes are being widely attended by our town- folk. Martin Kavanaugh is master of ceremonies for the Shamrock Oatmeal Hour. A reception was held at the Waldorf-Astoria in honor of june Lofgren, who was pre- sented with the Pulitzer Prize for the outstanding novel of the year IQ43, The presentation was made by Carmela Dascoli, famous movie star who has recently completed the picture He's My Buddy. john Klocko is doubling for ujohnnyn on the Philip Morris program these days. Gloria Frasso is now operating beauty salons in many eastern cities. Charles Limmer is a successful en ineer at an automobile factor in Michi an. t Y Those two inseparables, Mary Dudzik and Virginia Ingelido, have just discovered a new cure in the medical profession. With this achievement it looks as though they are now really on the road to success. Rene Lovie is still working in Tubular Products and has now started payments on his new SIU Nash. - Marjorie I-Iurlburt was just promoted head of the clerical department at the Pexto Company. Charles lvlarinelli is playing with the Boston Red Sox for the sixth season. ln the recent election of ofheers at Wagner College, janet Lawson has been named secretary of her class. james Martin has finally made the movies', and has been given the part of a little tough guy. Assunta ladevito has accepted a position as private secretary to Brenda Frazier. Ceorge B'ICSSI'llL'l' is the strongman with the Shrine Circus. The lilting voice heard with Bob Chester's Orchestra belongs to our own Lucille Larson. Adolph Mongillo has been promoted to the position of manager at the Shopperls Uutlet. Upon receipt of thousands of queries and fan letters. WJZ thought it had to ainiouxiw that the possessor of that very infectious giggle heard on their programs is nont- other than Josephine Perillo. Page 'liwemy-sewn .Qs-btli CHRONICLE 15-44-- George Paul is football coach at one of the leading colleges in the Midwest. The former Helen Kiltonic will be hostess at a garden party to be held at her new home in the south side of town. Francis Pepe has just been appointed Secretary of the Treasury by the President of the United States. Jennie Marciniec has accepted a position as physical director at Connecticut Teachers College. ' Anthony Perillo now has his own coal mine in Pennsylvania. Anna Fedorovich has just started a club similar to Chicago's Top Hatters. To be eligible for membership you must be six feet tall in stocking feet. The member- ship of the club is swelling rapidly and many of Lewis' tall girls have joined. David Powers has influenced so many people to believe Fords were the best cars made that he was named honorary salesman for Henry Ford. After four years of practice in taking sudden vacations, Victoria Klemovich and Ruth Kritz have Hnally earned one and are now at Miami having the time of their lives. Paul Reisch is now No. l trumpet player with his Boogie-woogie Band. Shirley Holmes has just finished her studies at Connecticut College and is now a registered veterinary. When one of your pets need care, don,t forget to call 'iShirl. Henry Sabatella is now running a ':Service and a Little Gossip Meat Market. Fannie Venditto certainly out-did her former typing classmates. She is now New England,s Amateur Typing Champion and has just demonstrated her skill at the meeting of all stenographers held in New York City. Theodore Shurack now owns his own Bowling Alley. After securing a few promotions, Viola Longo is now assistant general manager of Levy,s Stores. Donald Smith has been promoted to general manager of Bassett's Auto Supply Store. The Board of Education has appointed Norma Raskin secretary to Mr. Phelan. She'll begin her new duties in August. Edward Smith is now a plumber and peddles papers on the side. Rose Testa is now employed as a stewardess on a fast-moving clipper ship from New York to Rio de Janeiro. William Sullivan is now the heavyweight champion of the world. Helen Moroz's beautiful voice is heard weekly with the choir at Saint Patrick's Cathedral. After building many houses, Edward Tedesco is now in the real estate business. s. Page Twenty-eight +I CHRONICLE 144- After displaying her acting ability in Going On Seventeen, Jane Muus is headed for Broadway where she will star in the current Broadway production, Johnnie ' Was My Darling. Because of the name Reed has a pleasant sound to Anne Whitney's ears these days, no doubt she will wed and live happily forever. Evelyn Parker is a very competent stenographer in the ofiices of the United Aircraft Corporation in Hartford, Connecticut, and a little birdie just told us that she is due for a promotion soon. Pere Westmore has 'ust em Jlo ed Carol n Nemec to demonstrate a new roduct il I Y y 1 1 n P n I guaranteed to remove every trace of old cosmetics without harming the skin in any way. Mary Pasquale has just put in an application for membership in the Qld Maid's Club. Seems she is off men, but definitely! Elinor Mehmel has become Southington's first policewoman. She told us she really enjoys her duties tool Rita Welch is profitably running an escort bureau in Southington. She tries each employee personally to insure satisfaction. Josephine D'Agostino has just completed writing a radio skit entitled My Sis and If, which depicts the lives of two fun-loving American school girls. It will be heard on the air beginning Sunday, at 7:00 p. m. on station WEAF. Cert Bonaker and Willie Allen are attending an art school in New York. They will complete their courses this summer and will enter the field of commercial art. At the lNaldorl'-Astoria we find Emily Chludzinski living in elegance. She makes her millions by sending sound advice to the people who pay highly for it. A little cuckoo has been flitting about rumoring a middle-aisle trek for Helen Cierszko and her millionaire. Norman Wlay is now teaching agriculture at Storrs. Clarence Dressell is employed in the laboratories of the Vitalis Company where he is experimenting on a new thirty-second work out. Richard l'Velch is postmaster at the Southington post office. EB1ILYCI'ILL'DZIN5l-il josiavlsr ANCI-'.x-11.Lo Page 'liwi-:ily-uin Rose Joseph Ang Hele Frank A Helen Bes Gertrude B Frederick B Willie A I Jose Robe Henry Sabat Loui Ro John K1 Fra Ed Fr Mary F Gertru Assunta Elea Angelo John G Jennie Ruth M Jo Millicent Shir Anna Fed Victo Lorra Car Anne M F ranci Lu Josep Willi Mary Pa Hildr Virgi Georg Martin Ka Margar Richa Murie Gord June H Evelyn Par Anne Ro Clayton B Jani Norma Ras Ro Blanche G A crostic M ary Beatson E lillo N Cierszko S trologes I-I uk 0 naker U urkhardt L len D a Santo P h Celello R t Clark E lla S Casale S e Coppola O cko N cis Dudzik W ard Carlson A ncis Egan R agola D e Hubeny I adevito N ore Jackson F iondella A layda M arciniec E eker S eph Galiette G rimaldi L ey Holmes 0 rovich R ia Klemovich I ne Parizo 0 lyn Nemec U sshorn S Pepe C ille Larson H ine Perillo A m Sullivan S quale E d Brayfield N ia Ingelido E lXIessmer V anaugh E t Spratto R d Welch L Swain U n Bailey 0 tchkiss K er B ctski A Ich C e Erbe K in S e Testa 0 odrich ' Car Evalyn J Charle Fannie V Marion Dex Nat Evelyn D Clarence D Doris B Fran Genevi Paul Rei John Ruth K Georg Rita Anthon Evelyn C Mary D No Emily Marj Walter H Charles Ma Claire Cr Josephine D'A Warr Margare Adolph M Stasia S F loria Fra Rober El Ri Mildred Wi Dav Fra June Lof Vanda S Marjorie Hur Rand Carmela Das Ann Renn Vi Jane M Dona He Ja Theod James Mar ' A1 Edw Edward Sm Helen Ki L Heinrich 0 Y 'S Limmer E nditto T er H alie Kasek E Maio R essell A rbier C is Kanute E ve Patla S ch C alvanese R itz E Paul W elch Y Perillo O wles U dzik R man Way C hludzinski 0 rie Hatton U shak R inelli A ndall G ostino E n Grace T DiNe11o 0 ngillo A becki S so T Kane I nor Mehmel C hard Deckert K man I d Powers N ces Piteo G ren P reda L but A ll Fish C oli E Whitney Y Lovie O la Longo U us L d Smith L en Moroz N et Lawson O re Shurack T in F reda Smedberg A rd Tedesco I th L tonic HILDRED BRAYFIELD JOSEPHINE DSAGOSTINO -nf CHRONICLE 34+ THE FACULTY Fronl Row Sirling flell to rightj--Miss Barbara Beach, Miss jane Perkins, Miss Mildred Bedford, Miss 'l'hcoclora Bunce, Mr. Martin Phelan, Miss Elizabeth Shorey, Miss Harriet Edstroni, Miss Christine Kelly, bliss Elizabeth Ryan. Second RowSI1mding flefl Io righlj-Mr. Carl Lznvr:-nee, Mr. Lawrence D'Angclo, Mr. Alfred Stowe, Mr. David Ninde, Mr. Carl Small, Mr. Raymond joynl, Mr. Joseph Fontana, Mr. John Rathbun, Mr. Andrew McSorley lfnot in photoj. litem' 'lhii tx in W 1, 2-If si? ' it - .1 - -rf p. 1' 325251, .F '-rbi CHRONICLE 1444- CHRONICLE-EMBLEM STAFF 1940-1941 First Row Sitting fleft to rightj-W. Allen, G. Frasso, Miss Kelly, Miss Bedford, Miss Bunce, Miss Edstrom, Muus, R. Beatson. Second Row Standing fleft to rightj-E. Parker, A. Smed- berg, N. Kasek, W. Hushak, W. Cook, P. Reisch, F. Astrologes, F. Pepe, J. Marciniec, S. Sabecki, C. Crandall. EMBLEM STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............... Paul Reisch Assistant Editor-in-Chief ...... William Cook Business Manager ......,...... Francis Pepe Assistant Business Manager Frank Astrologes Subscription Manager .... Alfreda Smedberg Assistant Subscription Manager Jane Muus Exchange Editor .......... Jennie Marciniec Literary Editor ............. Nathalie Kasek Assistant Literary Editor. .Rosemary Beatson Alumni Editor ................ Gloria Frasso Art Editor ..................... Willie Allen Senior Class Editor .... . .Alfreda Smedberg jlunior Class Editor .........,... Ruth Garry Sophomore Class Editor ..... Dorothy Strong Sports Editor. . ..... Randall Fish Freshman Class Editor ..... Harold Heinrich Advisors Miss Theodora Bunce Miss Miss Miss Harriet Edstrom Mildred Bedford Christine Kelly CHRONICLE COMMITTEE Walter Hushak Claire Crandall Frank Astrologes Stasia Sabecki Evelyn Parker Raymond Joyal Adzjiser Page Thirty-two . , f. f- ,A fig.-.1 4 .. 1 -wif CHRONICLE 144+- SENIOR PLAY GOING ON SEVENTEENH I :rl llozu Szlling Hell lo righlj-F. Burkhardt, J. Klocko, P. Rcisch, -I. Muus, C. Balch, R. Ihatson Second Row Standing flef! lo rightj-W. Hushak, N. Kasck, Erbc, A. Fcdorovich, V Ingnlido Miss Buncc, F. Kanutc, G. Hubcny, L. Parizo. Elsa ............. Buddy Ciarhart .... CAST OF CHARACTERS .Lorrainc Parizo Mrs. Kate Carhart .... ., Craig Vinccnt .... 'l'om Williams .... Paul .,....... Shrimpiv ..... . ,loan Lansing. .. , Frank Carlmrt. . , Hclvn ........ Doris . .Xgncs .......... . . ...Clayton Balch .Ge-rtrudc Hubcny .Rosemary Bcatson Florence Carhart ..... .. .. . . . . .Francis Kanutu Fr Lillums Lansing. ......... ...,......,........ ,..Waltcr Hushak . ... .Paul Rcisch ...wlohn Klocko ... . . .janicc Erbs rdf.-rick Burl-aharclt .Anna FL-dorovich .Virginia Inge.-liclo . . Nathaliv Hassle .......Janc Mums Dirrrlrd by Miss 'l'1-iizonoiu Brxur: PJQIF 'liliirty-th .f.M,.zEi3rf ' is .' 131 1 i -vs-Q CHRONICLE M FOOTBALL Front Row fleft to rightj-J. Mucci, Assistant Manager,' G. Paul, C. Heinrich, F. Dudzik, D. Powers, G. Westerberg, E. Geary, J. Calvanese, N. Way, D. Ramondetta, Assistant Manager Middle Row fleft to rightj-Butler, J. Nigro, M. Stankiewicz, F. Merriman, R. Wood R. Moore J. Davillio, Nardi, N. Landino, R. Morelli, M. Kremski. Back Row fleft to rightj-R Laribee J. Thayer, H. Reeves, A. Niemczyski, J. McNerney, N. Renda, J. Kavanaugh, H. Jones, R. Angelo, Coach Fontana. J. Galiette Qnot in photoj. 1940 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 19 Torrington .................... 13 Lewis . . . . . . 6 28 Milford . . . . . 7 Lewis . . . 0 October 4 Hillhouse . , . 6 Lewis . . . O 10 Farmington . . 0 Lewis . . . 7 18 Simsbury . , . 7 Lewis . . . 21 26 Plainville . . 0 Lewis . . . 26 November 1 Darien . . . . 6 Lewis . . . 6 8 Westport . , 0 Lewis . . . 6 39 72 s Page Thirty-four offs! o n Q .'+ 'Q -M: CHRONICLE 14+ HOCKEY TEAM 1941 Frou! Row fluff lo righlj-E. Geary, J. McNcrncy, A. Millcr, Cnleon F I'q1n R 'wioorf Seoond Row flcfl to righlj-I-QI. Marlin, Alrnmger: P, Flynn, F. Kuna C' IXIDQ Burl lx zu fl I I0 righlj --F. Kzmutc-, C. Linnncr, R. Haincs, C. Hughc-s, R. Clark W Cook H onu R Conaly Knot in photoj, Mr. Rathbun, Conch fnot in photoj. ,Imnmry I5 Torrington FL'lH'll2ll'y lil Winstvd . 20 'Vorrington Mzn'Cl1 3 Kingswood 1941 HOCKEY SCHEDULE 4- L1-wis . I3 L1-wis . . 4 Lewis . . l Ln-wis SNAPSHOTS MEMORIES OF LEWIS HIGH -fe-if CHRONICLE M- ffff- ,ff , ff W ,,,' K Qf Z ,f ,fp by vf Z mf ff 4 MM, W, .4 -ff Z ,, nf? My O W f Z A if 47 KO U w , Q W f f W Z W' H , , , , , ' ,,,,. .,.,, .542 f., ,-Qs.f,Q1y -1 , -A f ,, 'Giga mm V ,,,, 1,1 My M.: 1 f f, 'N W -' f-sf if vwff-wi, , 7 'ff' 4- 1, gg.: xx 4 -. -. f I ' '. . 'Q' , Q: x 1 ye f. M A Q f ff 1. 'xx V V x: S lm! ' xx XV 7 f f lfl Jo! vw f-fa! U14 ww' :QM 34? M fb. 7237 Q Page Thirty-six -.e,.,.-e,,---,.,, 7,,. ,Ame E, -, ,L 21 Sh? ix Compliments of Q, his ni ii SOUTHINGTON NURSERIES u 4 iii iff Complete Landscape Service Growers of High Grade Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees i if Evergreens and All Kinds of Flowers, Shrubs at Very Reasonable Prices L u E Queen Street Southington, Conn. Q TELEPHONE 372 i i i K The Ives, Upham St Rand Co. - ' M , q,,'N.5i. Nw., K ee 9,06 ASW ' ' Wffficifi G we We W Ii xiii, Aucxx 2 i 13 YI ii , i , ip you need q b VACATION CLOTHES xv qw E i if x 1 . fi , 5 e ff E M ,AMXQM hi f V nu ,,, 1 from ii MERIDEN START AN ACCOUNT WITH US - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK ITS A GOOD FRIEND Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY iii? ui ,,. hz xi, I-.4 ll ,iz li gl li 1: IK. , ll 1 SPRATTO'S SERVICE STATION ffif AUTO ACCESSORIES I WRECKER SERVICE Phone 95-W3 ,II SPRATTO'S OIL CO. FUEL -- RANGE - P1-Umpf Delivery Phone 95-W1 ii il..- 'l NICK,S TRAVELINC ECONOMY STORE A Groceries We Frzzils MM Vegetables and Birrls'-crvc Frosled Foods I Phone 650-W3 l GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS l 51 LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY I El . il 102- West Center Street Southmgton Conn MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-Pure Tested Grain and Feed qi Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash-Wellworth Laying Mash I l I Agrico Fertilizer - Agricultural Hydrated Lime - Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies Slokol ,-lrlllzrarile Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT l l l l I Telephone: Soutllington 93-H Compliments of THE SCUTHINGTON LUMBER 8: CCAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Compliments of SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. CCJMPANY in3-...-flfw-:'1:1--i..'M- - -' COMPLIMENTS OF I I M. I. TAYLOR I L O RUBANO I A Complete Line Superintendent, The Connecticut Co. of I BIRDSEYE FROSTED I FOODS I I SCI-IOOI. CHILDREN I I ARE SAFER ON I PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT I BUSES ' I I HALLA1-IAN I COULD FUNERAL HOME FUNHWUJHUME 131 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 721-M Telephonh 11 ZOB Mcridelm Ave. Southin ton Southington, Conn. I 0 CUTERCH3 MEN'S SHOP THE COULD CO. Plumbing ond Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET Young Jlerfs Sporlwerxr SHOES 30 Center Sl. GREEN'S PALACE Next to the Town Hall SODA - LUNCHEONETTE TOBACCO AND CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF MCNERNEY BROS., INC. DAIRY Phone 169 Southington Compliments of CORNER SERVICE STATION Colonial Esso Dealer Accessories - Battery Cliaifging Greasing POCKET BILLIARDS 119 Center St. Southington joe DeLuco, Mgr. A. PALMIERI 86 SONS Compliments of FLORIST LOUIS ALFANO TAILOR Telephone 421 V 85 Center St. ueen St. Southington Southinuton Conn CJ 7 ' BEST WISHES from Spieler 86 Family Compliments of A F R I E N D N W, :Q 1455! - l we fy 1 We .Tag-.-.-5f3. Tz.f:f ,LTL-Li.'?iiSgg1If:.-3-I1: 'fpfiq THE BEATONGCORBIN SIMONE BROS- M F G. CO. Range and Fuel Oils AND Sales and Services 5' 1 'Q fl 3 GIBSON REFRIGERATORS DLATE5 BRANFORD POWER BURNERS TRADE MARK. Call 370 -- 208 SOUTHINGTON Southington CONN. COIllf7ffIlIClIfS nf B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY f'0HIf7!iIlIl'IIf.Y nj' GRIMALDI SHOE STORE CVIHIIPHIIICIIIS nj ELMONT GRILLE OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 -Y- THE COLONIAL THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS DUDAC COMPLIMENTS OF FERGUSON'S STORE E. W. FERGUSON, Prop. 47 North Main St. Southington, Conn CQMPLIMENTS OF THE POWERS MOTOR CO. Ford - Lincoln-Zephyr THE BLAKE SLE E F ORGI N G COMPANY PLANTSVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. FISCHER 81 SONS wi R I x 1 1 1 SANITARY LAUNDRY ie r L TRY OUR SHIRTS AND i COLLAR SERVICE l 4 yu, A .L E5 , i Al ls: 5 Ml -X ,ti E15 I Ll! .,, A, .,. I F14 1 H1 ,my wr INCO RPOR ATED ,, Florists - ALSO - la OUR DRY CLEANING FLOWERS FOR ALL fl OCCASIONS Service Guaranteed Phone 140 lip A ii Cnmplinierzls of FULTON MARKETS Soulhinglon and Plantsville E ,lil W! V, W ' 1 3 1. LAMBERT DEGNAN lf COMPLIMENTS OF RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION John Petrillo, Prop. I-IERMAN MUUS SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAL WORKS 135 Eden Avenue Southington, Conn. URBIN T. KELLEY, Rep. Phone 390-M ACME BAKING CO. Doughnuts - Crullers - Potato Chips and Pastry Berlin Avenue Telephone 495-M P. HUTTON 8: SON, INC. Wheire Satisfaction is Certain Bostonian Shoes-Snappy Sweate The Right Kind of Clothes for Young Men. Phoenix Hose for the girls I' GET YOUR. NGONDAY LUNCHEGN AT THE The CUSHING COMPANY OXLEY'S DRUG STORE INSURANCE Main and Center Streets 5 Main Street Southington Southington, Connecticut Tel' 47 HIT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NYREN BROS. FLORISTS AL S GARAGE -2 r- ---A A f-I fi I A 9 Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. R. RIZK Lawn Mowers Sales and Service Tires, Tubes and Accessories Battery, Radio and Electrical Service Cor. Eden Ave. and Main St. Southington, Conn. 1 i i l BRADLEY BARBER SHOP LEA,S BEAUTY SHOP l We Aim, To Please l . Oxley's Building -- Courteous Service - 1 SQUTHINGTON, coNN. C. SCE, Prop. Compliments of THE JAMES J. RYAN TOOL WORKS MANCINPS STORES Specialty Roasted Peppers Meat, Vegetables and Groceries 88-90 Center Street TELEPHONE 102 CARLSON SERVICE STATION FRANK CARLSON, Prop. Cor. of CURTISS and NORTH MAIN STS. Southington, Conn. WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE Bulova Watches, 524.75-537.75 Elgin Watches, 518.00-537.50 Wrist Watches, 52.69-519.75 Send the Graduate a Card - A large selection at YVALLACITS - The Jeweler Compliments of H Compliments of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and DR. ADOLPH PRESCHER PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE CONNOR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE GURA PAINTING EUSTIS 8c CUSHING M A R T I N 7 S Real Estate PAPERHANGING Academy Hill Southington Tel' 47 or 756 Compliments 0 f Brunalli Construction Company BEST WISHES DR. NEAL -p :w,.I:f,5e,..gre----'r 1,a.i,,,.Tf' -34 1 -V J:- ,If COMPLIMENTS OF lf! If I ir.: illgx K. il . .. ee. . ,. ..- ,l ... . ,A A Wm .,,,,.w :....M,- .,. A :,.-.... NEWELL N. HATHEWAY Goodyear 86 Lee Tires Delco Batteries W , I Washing and Shell Lubrication R55 I gigs DR- BUNDY NO. Main sr. Oak Hill I 'I' 5 lil Phone: 507 Southington I' 1 I Compliments 0, RIVERSIDE DAIRY 1 i Leaders of Quality l . W' B' Wright M1u.DA1.e, coNN. Q 1 ll . I R' F' Elhs Visit OurNcwM0r1ern Dairy I l , f 3 COMPLIMENTS OF GET YOUR NQONDAY Q LUNCH AT THE 4 9 HEINRICHS BAKERY CANDY SHOPPE Where Quality Relgns Try our delicious I 36 Center St. Southington TOASTED COCONUT Pops 1 and Ice Cream with Fruit and Nuts l Cheshire Theatre Bldg. Cheshire, Conn. 36 NQ, Main St, Southington f Haw FRANK TOMASSETTI 3453 COMPLIMENTS OF TAILOR AND ROBERT J. LACEY CLEANER Attorney-at-Law rl - QUALITY SERVICE - 4 Il r The 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. ' Compliments 0 f BEHLER,'S STORE Milldale, Conn. GOMPLIMENTS OF H. and H. SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication Cor. MAIN ST. and MERIDEN AVE. Southington, Conn. PHONE I92 C. W. Hamlin, Mgr. W-. T. GRANT Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices. SOUTHINGTON SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings PHILCO RADIOS Taft Washing Machines PHILCO REFRIGERATORS N EAIRS HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical M erclzandise Garden Supplies 20 N. Main St. Southington Tel. I0 We Deliver SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWIS HIGH The J. LACUURCIERE CO. PLANTSVILLE CONN. his ': Z'!1'lf' ,, , ALJ! ,..,, ss Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF N - G R I L L 0 Horticulturist Known for Fine' Flowers For All Occasions Quality - Scrzficc - Safisfacliou Phone 380 Millclale, Conn. Always as near as Your telePh'5me Complimcnls of 311 F. HALLAI-IAN SOUTHINGTON, CONN. REG' PHARMACIST Plantsvillc Conn. jEPSON'S BOOK STORE Greeting Card Center of Meriden COMPLIMENTS OF Cards for GRADUATION and all other Special Days and Books -- Wfatcrnman Pens - Photo-mailers Menis Clothing and Whife Ink Furnishings l PK ll! Pk PF MODERATE PRICES Courplinzvufs of X Bk X X PHONE MERIDEN 1012 FREDDIE' S LUN CH S COLOXY ST. MERIIJEN LIFE - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Save V579 on your automobile premium by being a safe driver and another 2017 if your classification is proper WM. J. H U RLEY .64 North Main Street Phone 389-M Compliments of SNUG HARBOR PLANTSVILLE CONN FREDDIE,S GARAGE PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE MIELDALE CONN. Compliments of PETER'S MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH ii Phone 391 Compliments of . BUSHNELUS SERVICE STATIGN Compliments 0 f C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. if Summer Street Plantsville, Conn. 1, Q 551 Fiji BOYD J. HEIGHT COMPLIMENTS GF lil Buzck and Chevrolet Sales N and Service Ui KAY FURNITURE V COMPANY 5 PM HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CQNN. SOUTHINGTON CQNN. Telephones We Home: 67-J -e- Office: 07-M ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP. ii 1 1 1 'r :-- -.1 C N 'T I.:l W 55gk?'fHHEGF EEF W Q gr MILLDALE. CONN- Ii!! Efll 5 LAUREL COLLEGE TWO-YEAR COURSES OF COLLEGE GRADE Business Administration Accounting and Finance A ' Executive Secretarial ONE-YEAR COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Secretarial Finishing Civil Service junior Accounting Business Machines SUMMER SCHOOL Begins Monday, june 30, 1941 Intensive T ypewriting Course Open all summer All Commercial Subjects FALL SEMESTER Day School-Tuesday, September 3, 1941 Night School, Monday, September 9, 1941 Telephone 1682-W 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET MERIDEN, CONN. CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. A X , , N ai X L X , S x N ffl F ,gy l S, ss, ww gs, N 4 f l Milldale, Conn. N., ' ,mit , ' ang' wi F 'Wg-wifffb COMPLIIIIENTS OF LORING STUDIOS IX '92 Lai, A A1 SOUTI-IINGTON PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE COMPLIMENTS OF BORMAN STUDIO 84 Bank S+ree1' Wa+erbury, Conn. 4 , , M.zfgL.Q-ik .La 1 , 1 5' HJ , ev.. 5- .Y Q fs: , I H R TQ 'wax -Q Wim