Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

Tlh1etCGlh1roniele of T942 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDIOATION . .... . George Westerberg CLASS BIOGRAPHIES ...... Annabelle Lasek, Angelina Nardi GLASS HISTORY ....... Mildred Tews, William Cook CLASS POEM . . . Julia Brinzik CLASS WILL ...... A . Lois Laribee, Walter Anderson GLASS PRESENTATIONS ..... . . . Ruth Garry, Bette Wagenbrenner, Gerald Savage, Richard Terino CLASS PROPHEOY ........ Lorraine Bergen, Gatherine Sargent AGROSTIO . ...... . Patricia Sullivan, Robert Moore N ill THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19-I2 IN GRATITUDE FOR HIS EXCELLENT LEADERSHIP OF ATHLETICS AT LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL Dcdicatcs OUR CHRONICLE to our FRIEND AND COACH lv JOSEPH jonx FQNTANA. Th CHI11r'OImiOHO CLASS MOTTO We have reached the foothillsg the mountains are in view. CLASS OFFICERS President - GORDON KING V ice-President -- GEORGE WESTERBERG Secretary - ANGELINA NARDI Treasurer - ROBERT MOORE Class Advisor - RAYMOND JOYAL CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE EILEEN GEARY FRANK DASHUIQEWICH MILDRED PLATT GORDON KING PATRICIA SULLIVAN ROBERT MOORE CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MARSHALS LOIS LARIBEE ROBERT GRIFFIN N J CLEJ-if TINNETTE SHERMAN iCTihy91 My mind lo me a kingdom ix. Born in Waterbury Conn., March 10, 1925. Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Representative to State Latin Contest 25 Junior Latin Prizeg D.A.R. History Award 3g Representative from Probs. of Dem. Class lRadio Panel Discus- sionl 4g Graduation Committee 45 First Aid 4. BE'1 1'E MARIE ANDERSON A girl that lnvv.rum1Iaugh.r muxl .sure do well. Born in Southington, Conn., De- cember 25, 1924. Aclivities: Clce Club lg Hiking Club 15 First Aid 45 Y.IVl.C,A. 4. JANET ELIZABETH A'l'WA'l'ER Nui lun .w'rinu.r, noi fun guy, A Inu' girl in furry way. Born in New Britain, Conn., May 25, 1924. flcliviliex: Hiking Club 1g Vice-President 2g Nominating Com- mittee 2, 3, Secretary 3, Cake Sale Colnmittee 4g First Aid 4-. DORIS RI'1'A BEAUDOIN Q ClBOdy'! l'nri::!y in lllr xlrirr nl Illia Born May 4-, 1924. AcIiuilie.r: Clee Club 1 1 Hiking Club 1 5 Sophomore Class Representative at Safety Conven- tion 21 Junior Recital 3g Senior Play Ll. LORRAINE LUCILLE BERCEN Bergy Aly :ln ri juni j1Irn.u1uIl,i' UIl'llY.n Born in Meriden, Conn., May 16 19211. .-lrlivflivr' Bicycle Club 1 2 Y. M C. A. Ilg Senior Play 43 First Aid 4 Lueky Seven Club 1, 2, li, 'll -A.-'X--A I, 2, Il, -1. l I ' f me-ai.. 1. . ,.,, ' 4 2 1 1 1 J' ' 5 Y N 9 4 . . -is 3 ,qi 'll 1. I, t 0 4 QD k A 4 . 'sr 'E x' I limp- ' 2 , 1 , 2 Dx 7. hr , ICDA MARGARET JEAN S'l'UAR'l' 'Tix llxr mind llial nzakex lln' hotly llt'll.H Born in Hartford, Conn., April 22, 1924. Aciiuities: Dramatic Club 1: Class Treasurer lg Representative to State Latin II Contest 2: Secretary and Treasurer 2g Junior Latin Prize llg D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4, Ex- change Editor 4. A NG ELO JOSEPH ALDI UA. Jun .,Vnlhing xeorfiu him, nothing hurrirs him. Born in Southington, May 5, 1924. Activities: Football 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Athletic Club lg Junior Recital 35 Senior Play Committee 4. WALTER JANIES ANDERSON ,Yapolf-mi was .small loo. Born in Plantsville, Conn., July 24, 1924. JAMES WILLIAM CARI Jim l1'lm flnrr nnl Iirr rrirlf, :enrrirrr and rung Rrmninr alnnlhix rvlmlrlili-In:1q. Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 11, 1925. .flctivilier Camera Club lg Senior Play Committee Ml, Senior Prom Committee -1. DAVID FRANCIS CARLBERT Cowboy Ulllllr lilr nf ariiun ii nnlzlfr llmn Ili, lllr nlll1nuElil. Born in Springfield, Blass., April 1-l, 1923. .flrtiL'i!ie5.' I-lorlaey 23 Me-rub:-r of National Athletic Scholarship Coun- eil 2: Football 2, ll, -1: Baseball 2,1 43 Cl:-e Club 4. l'.xuf' lax' VIVIAN MARIE BOHAN Scviss She takes life as it comes. Born in Southington, Conn., August 23, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Bicycle Club 15Y. M. C. A. 25 Gym 25 Style Show, 2, 35 A. A. A. JULIA IRENE BRINZIK I5Judy,5 The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Born in Plantsville, Conn., May 22, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Glee Club 25 Style Show 25 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 4. GENEVIEVE BERNICE CHLUDZINSKI CEBCDHY77 A likeable girl with likeable waysf' Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 3, 1925. Activities: Hiking Club 25 Gym Class 35 A. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CIERSZKO t Weary Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 13, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Glee Club 15 Style Show 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 35 Lucky Seven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4. WANDA ELIZABETH CIKATZ If 77 CY As she comes, dull care goes. Born in Southington, Conn., June 5, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Bicy- cle Club 15 A. A. A. 1, 25 Style Show 2, 3 5 Lucky Seven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Page Six -wt oHRoN1oLE 10- ROBERT EDWARD CONATY :cB0b:2 A loyal, just, and upright fellow. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, June 7, 1924. Activities: Basketball 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Hockey 3, 45 Business Manager of Emblem 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Activity Commit- tee. WILLIAM GEORGE COOK 4cBills: The man of wisdom is the man of yearsf' Born in Southington, Conn., August 24, 1924. Activities: Hockey 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Vice-President of Student Council 35 Assistant Editor Emblem 35 Treasurer Hi-Y 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 President Hi-Y 45 Lewis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRANK VINCENT DASHUKEWICH Dash Noble in every thought and deed. Born in Plantsville, Conn., Decem- ber 29, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1 5 Emblem Staff 1 5 Yearbook Commit- tee 4. JAMES VICTOR FONTANA CCJin157 As good natured a soul as e'er ' trod on shoe of leather. Born in Milldale, Conn., September 3, 1924. Activities: Athletic Club 15 Aviation Club 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER FONTANA KCJoe,3 A friend to all. Born in Hamden, Conn., September 27, 1924. Activities: A. A. A. 15 Hiking Club 15 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Class Night Commit- tee 4. 5 tv .tw-efia ,.,,-.':.r y CLE 1+ 'I'I-IERESA LORE'l 'I'A DI NELLO Trix C.'lnrvrIul and jolly, war a loyal friend. Born in Southington, Conn., Febru- ary 28, 1924. Acliuities: Hiking Club l, 2 g Style Show 2, 3. BARBARA MARIAN DONAHUE Bridget I rlmfl 1rarr,'nvlhi11gf1ut.r mr only l'm 1L'J0l1?I?Il to be liappyf' Born in Southington, Conn. Aclivi- lies: Glee Club lg Hiking Club I, 2g Graduation Committee 43 First Aid 43 A. A. A. l, 2, 3,4. VIRGINIA MARTHA DOOLI'l l'LE Ginger A fllrruing rnunlrrmnrr is nn .sliglll adrvrmlagrf' Born in Beacon Falls, April 7, l925. Activilias: Bicycle Club l g Hiking Club 2g Junior Recital 33 Style Show 1lg'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2. I-IELEN 'l'I-IERESA DUBICKI 'l'rur lrirrulx rm' lhr :vlmlv :world In our analln'r'. Born in Plantsville, Conn., March lil, l924. Acliviliexf Sewing Club lg Clue Club l, 23 Glee Club Concert 2g Fashion Show 2g A. A. A. l, 2, Il, 4. A M ELI A DOROTHY DUDZIK Amy H , . . . .- .Nflrrflz IJ grrnl. lilll .ule'ru'4' u hurralrr. - Born in Soutliingtou, Conn., May I2, I92-l. .-lflivilicm' Glue- Club l, 32 Ihliking Club lg Fashion Show 2, il: X 'K 'X 2 'l I 4 I .......-,.. 1 I Q v i l I f l 3 I Q . I , Q if I ' . 2 '- -15,5 2 4 i EDWARD FRANCIS GE.-XRY Eddie 1'nungfrlln:ri :fill br 'young' I.lln:r,i, Born in Plantsville, Conn., August ll, 1923. Acfiviliex: Athletic Club l, 25 Class President 2g Student Council 33 Class Night Committee -ii Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4g Baseball l, 2, fi, ll: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANTINOS GREENE Connie ll'l1y :rorrj-.7 l r1'on'f. Born in lvfiddletown, Conn., April 29, 1924. Actiuilies: Aviation Club lg Baseball 2, 4. ROBERT CHESTER GRIFFIN '-sho.-ty l .iff dull llrar, lzul lulli nu! llIlll'l1. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember ll, 1924. Acliuilies: Vice-Press ident of F. F. A. 4. HAROLD CHANNINC HURLBUT Xllrr1rf li a lrirrul Ilan! mzrr lu lrnyif' Born in Southington, Conn., janu- ary 25, IQ25. ,-lcliuiliexr Craduation Committee -l. DONALD GENE KENEITICK Kenny l'll nu! lrurluf f1VllH1lI,u Born in Plantsvillrf, Conn., Nlnrrlx 28, I92-l. .-lfIiL'ilif.v.' .'Xtlil1,'tir' Cluli li IIOClif:v 2. l'.i.w WANDA ROSE FARON ffwendym Laugh and the world laughs with you. Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 11, 1924. Activities: Handicraft 1, Gym Class 3, First Aid 4. 4. , JESSIE ANN FIONDELLA ,vw 5 Gtllayii No one ever repented of having held his tongue. Born in Southington, Conn., August 25, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Concert 2, 3, Double Sextet 4. FLORENCE EILEEN FONTANA Good nature is an element of success. Born in Milldale, Conn., September 3, 1924. Activities: Handicraft Club 1, Style Show 2, Girls' Gym Class 3, 4, Class Night Committee 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GALIETTE csF1Oax Life is a funny thing, so let's laugh. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 17, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Style Show Committee 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Glee Club Concert 3, Style Show 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, Senior Prom Committee. RUTH LOVELAND CARRY A rhapsody of words. Born in Stratford, Conn., July 26, 1923. Activities: Sewing Club 1, Style Show 2, Emblem Class Editor 1, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Activities Committee, Senior Play, Class Night Committee 4, First Aid Class 4. Page Eight if fr' . get CHRONICLE Jw-A GORDON ABBOTT KING CCGiddy57 Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. Born in Shirley, Mass., June 26, 1924. Activities: Class President 1, 4, A. A. A. 2, Hockey 2,3 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Double Sextet 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Sports Editor 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Class Book Committee. STANLEY KLEMENS KNAP Hstasl! Wise men say nothing in dangerous timesf' Born in Southington, July 14, 1924. Activities: Athletic Club 1 , Baseball 3. DAVID MERVYN LOCKYER 'cDave5' What should a man do but be merry. Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 12, 1924. Activities: Archery Club 1, Aviation Club 2, Glee Club Op- eretta 2, Assistant Football Mgr. 2, Track 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 1, 3, 4, Football Man- ager 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sea Scout. ROBERT ALAN MOORE CCBOb!S Good lzumored, frank, and free. Born in Southington, November 7, 1924. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Scout Leader 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Class Editor 2, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, 'Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Nominating Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Junior Recital Prize 3, Junior-Senior Sport Dance 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Play, Senior Prom Committee, Class Night Com- mittee 4. ' RALPH EDWARD MOZELEWSKI Scratchl' 'fBcltcr late than never. Born in Southington,' October 24 1924. Activities: Athletic Club 1, C. Ii A. C. Basketball Tournament 2, C. I. A. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, Football 4, Conn. Relays 4. Q1 EU.-EEN ANN GEARY A lrirnrlly miss, a friendly smile. Born in Plantsville, Conn., january l2, 1925. Activities: Bicycle Club lg Glee Club 25 Glee Club Concert 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 President of Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Girls Gym 3, 45 Senior Activity Committee 45 Chairman of Senior Prom 45 First Aid Class 45 Class Book Committee 4. BERTI-IA RITA I-IENAULT Bert Gentle r1I.rfu.'1:rli, luflmlicrrnl ol mind. Born in Unionville, Conn., August 16, l924. Activities: Concert 15 Style Show l5 Gym Exhibition 15 Cheer lfeader 25 Concert 25 Glee Club 25 ' 'ri-Y. LORRAINE ANNETTA KARISH Lorrie Sl1r nrifrr lzlayx till lirrr work ii flour. Born in Southington, Conn., july 3, 1923. Activilies: Sewing Club l 5 Style Show 25 Secretary of Student Council 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Subscrip- tion Mgr. of Emblem 45 Style Show 4. .IANINA HELEN KNAPP lljcrlil Sain-r. lm! tml .wrmm Quirl. but not Mir. Born in Plantsville, Conn., january 24, 1925. Aclivitiex Hiking Club 25 Cake Snle Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Secretary to Glee Club 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play Commit- teeg Style Show 4. I MARY JOSEPHINE KRANICH ll J lllfd' In ,url up rnrlv rn Ilir lnIOI'IIlH.H ' llul :elm :eunlx In lu' ruw. Born in Plnntsville, Conn., July 5, l924. .'lclivilivs: Clee Club l, ll, 45 Hiking Club lg junior Prom Commit- teeg Style Show 2, 35 Style Show Dec- orating Committee 2, 35 Glee Club Concert Il, -lg Glee Club Treasurer 4: Senior Class Play: Clnss Night Com- mittee -l 5 Cheer Leader Captain -fl. 'M 5 fi W E -an an l l 4 l 'ani 5 4 g if ,f ,T . , sk' V. ' M t 1 '- 7' l t I V' .A 4 l 1 'Iv 1. f s F -4 fi- Q - 'IS 7. t b o ' G ?3f,:':e- If .Eg ......,.. ..c..... xgai ..i C. iL.,:,.iii' li' -it ',.,.:,. MICHAEL JOSEPH PALUBIBO lVIiCkey Humor is u :umdrrlul thing. Born in Southington, December I7, 1923. Aclivitiesz Aviation Club lg Senior Play 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH RICH Fifth Column Hail In Ihr rlzirl who in lriumpll ad1'anrr5. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 2O, 1924. Actiuilies: Athletic Club 15 Aviation Club 15 Student Council 25 Track 35 Archery Club l, 3 5 Football 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SANTY Moonshine ln goldrn silrnrr hir rralm is. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember I7, 1924. Aclivities: Athletic Club l 5 Basketball 3, 4. GERALD NIICHAEL SAVAGE Jerry Humour it a 1l'I7llIl1'flUl llxin,q. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, October l5, 1923. Aclivilies: Hiking Club l5 Athletic Association 2: Prom Commit- tee 35 Prom Committee 45 Class Ac- tivities 45 Emblem Staff 4. EDWIN STEVEN SROK.-X Vient I .lIal:f lia,1':r'l1ilr lin sun tliinrsf' Born in Plantsville, November 27, 19215. Actiuilies: Athletic Club ll Camera Club l. l'.n'i- Xiu' LOIS MARGARET LARIBEE ccLO:3 Fun is my best subject. Born in Hartford, Conn., July 9, 1924. Activities: Bicycle Club 15 Glee Club Librarian 15 Cake Sale Commit- tee 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ac- companist 2, 3, 45 Style Show 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Treasurer 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. CYNTHIA HOOD LARKINS Cicindyf, Bewitching blue eyes that have great depth. Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 20, 1924. Activities: Orchestra 15 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Double Sextet 3, 45 Cake Sale 35 Glee Club Concert 35 Glee Club Treasurer 3. MARGARET CLARK LARKINS ' - Margie She's gay as the gilded summer sky. Born in Southington, October 13, 1923. Activities: Glee Club 15 Orches- tra 15 A. A. A. 25 Style Show 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cake Sale. . ANNABELLE ELIZABETH LASEK Bellie A sweet disposition is the sign of a friendly soul. Born in Southington, July 10, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Operetta 1 5 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 3, 45 Fashion Show 2, 3 5 Double Quar- tet 45 Senior Play 45 Alumni Editor of the Emblem 45 Senior Class Executive Committee. MARY PATRICIA MARCHESKI All that's nicef' Born in West Wareham, Mass., Oc- tober 8, 1923. Activities: Hiking Club 15 Glee Club 15 Style Show 2, 35 Style Show Decorating Committee 2, 3. Page Ten 'N CHRONICLE IW' MATTHEW CHESTER STANKIEWICZ Stinky A good sport and a pleasant companion.'! Born in Southington, Conn., Octo- ber 15, 1924. Activities: Athletic Club 15 C. I. A. C. Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 C. I. A. C. Track 3, 45 Conn. Relays 45 Wesleyan Indoor Track Meet 45 Stage Mgr. Senior Play 4. RICHARD JOSEPH TERINO uDiCkie,' A safe companion and an easy frieudf, Born in Southington, Conn., June 8, 1924. Activities: Radio Club 15 As- sistant Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Manager of Basketball 45 President of A. A. A.5 Art Editor of Emblem 45 Student Council 45 Student Activity Committee 4. JULIUS JOSEPH THUSTOHOWICZ Caesar Be always merry as ever you can, for no one delights in a sorrowful man. Born in Southington, Conn., June 19, 1924. Activities: Radio Club 15 Hockey 2, 3. GEORGE NYLIN WESTERBERG GSWeSty73 Sir, I would rather be right than be President. Born in Southington, Conn.,. Sep- tember 9, 1923. Activities: Aero Club 15 Track 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 45 President Student Council 45 Radio Program 45 Senior Play 45 Graduation Committee 4. ' WILLIAM STANLEY WETTY 'gBill Nothing is impossiblcfl Born in Royersord, Perma., Decem- ber 8, l923. Activities: Archery 35 jun- ior Recital 35 Radio Program 4. MARION BARBARA MARSALEK The wry flink nl fIL'f,C6li07l.,, Born in Plantsvillc, Conn., October 28, 1924. Activities: Athlctic Associa- tion lg Sewing Club lg Glec Club lg Style Show 2, 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Junior Cake Sale 3. EMELIA CECELIA MIKOSZ LCMH77 Will: malinv toward noun. Born in Plantsville, Conn., October 11, 1924. Aclivities: Sewing Club lg Style Show 3. MARY ELLEN MONGILLO A lrlnuing fu'r.rarmlily Born in Southington, Conn., May 10, 1924. Aclivities: Sewing Club lg Style Show 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, fig 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2g Senior Prom Committee. ANCELINA ANN NARDI Pinkic - Su1:l1py, rlrzirr, lull nl lun. Sill' lean Il .rmilr for rm'ryurlr. Born in Southington, Conn., Decem- lier 10, 1924. Acliuilies: Handicraft Club 1 g Nominating Committee 2: Student Council 1, 35 Junior Prom Committee Ilg Vice-President 3, jun- ior-Senior Dance Committee 33 Secre- tary 41. M A'l'I LDA E. PAC I A Tillie 'l ln' aroalll llrlongi Io Ihr rln'rgrlir. Born in Southiugton, Conn., March Il, 1925. Arlivilivx: Irlzmdieraft 1, 2: lfirsl Aid -1. H. ..... ,,..,,.........,...,w W- TM, ,- , A Q, fl 4 z, 4 1 ll. , 'V 1 l 1 4 'H . .- 4 f- ve 15,1 4. 1. ' . ' A ' w 1 1 1' 1 F. BERNARD PIOUS Z.-XWISZ.-X Ben Far from llir l!IHI1Iil'7llI1,2!'fI7Il'd.H Born in Southington, July 11, 19211. Acliviliesz Room lg Hunters I. FLORENCE BERNICE NIOROZ F1orie Sim'rriIy in rx'rryr1rIiou. Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 15, 1924. Acliuilies: Dramatic Club 1. CECELIA ANN NIEMCZYSK1 'LCcci1c .-1 rr mmrr nf mirlll ix 1:-nrllz I1 lmunrl of .mrrn:e. Born in Southington, August ll, 1923. Acliuilies: Dramatic Club 15 Style Show 2, -lg Clee Club 1, 2, fi, 4. RI'1'A NOREEN PAUL Paul Calm, ruul, and rnllrrlrrlf' Born in Meriden, Conn., March 19, 1925. xlclivitiem' Dramatic Club 13 Clee Club 1, 3, -13 Clee Club Librarian -1: Style Show 31 junior Red Cross Council Ll. VICTORIA SUNDA P11150 Vickie fl will and quill rmitrfi mf. Born in Southington, Conn., Klux' 110, 19215. .-lflizfilirxf l-lzxndicruft ll First .-Xid Course -1: Cjsm. l'.w.t' ll' xi BEVERLIE PERKINS HBCVQ: She is little, she is wise She's a corker for her sizef' Born in Melrose, Mass., February 13, 1924. Activities: Glee Club 1, School Paper 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, First Aid Class 4. MILDRED ELEANOR PLATT . flMil1y!5 Great modesty often hides good merit. Born in Southington, February 25, 1924. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Year Book Committee 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SARGENT ccsargess Worry is a care I don't own. Born in Southington, January 15, 1925. Aictivities: Y. M. C. A. 2, Gym Class 2, Hiking Club 1, 2, Lucky Seven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid Class 4, Graduation Committee 4. MARIE ANN SHABON 'She cannot frown, she never lriesj. 1 her heart is always merry. Born in Southington, Conn., May 4, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Style Show 2, 4, Glee Club 4. SOPHIE BERNADINE SLEZAK 44509: A smile goes a long tvayf' Born in Southington, Conn., April 27, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Glee Club 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. Page Twelve , .V-. 4.3. f 'l me if Fe-:Wil xv wtf 2l,iii',,!I 'Ai ' I CHRONICLE IW K' CARMELA CONCETTA RAMONDETTA c'Carmsie 'Begone, dull care. Born in Southington, Conn., July 16, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 2, Style Show 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Gym Class 4, Y. M. C. A. 4. 'Y ELIZABETH SAZANOWICZ GCBetty77 Quiet people are welcome anywhere. Born in Plantsville, Conn., February 18, 1925. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Style Show 3. ELIZABETH MARY SHURACK- C6Betty73 For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Born in Southington, Conn., Janu- ary 9, 1925. Activities: Sewing Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Style Show 3, 4. ROSE MARY SOSENKO Silence sweeter is than speech. , Born in Cleveland, Ohio, August 20, 1924. Activities: Hiking Club 1, Style Show 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Con- cert 3. PALMINO CARQL TACINELLI c:Pa1n Why aren't they all contented like me. Born in Southington, Conn., May 7, 1924. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 2, Style Show 2, 3, Gym Class 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert. MARY PATRICIA SULLIVAN lipaittym Wlinn lrixh eyes an: srnilingf' Born in Waterbury, Conn., March l5, l925. Activilies: Student Council lg Glee Club l, 33 junior Recital 3g Treasurer of Glee Club 3, Glee Club Concert 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Subscription Mgr. 45 Class Book Committee 4. Q MILDRED MARTHA TEWS Z ., Tcwsy SjIsIlirn is the kcynnlv to .vucre.u. Born in Bristol, Conn., March 12, l924. Activities: Dramatic Club lg Dancing Club lg Glee Club Concert 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 43 First Aid 4. GLORIA TRAVERS A marry lurarl limzv long. Born in Milldale, January 18, 1924. Acliuilies: Lucky Seven Club l, 2, 3, 45 A. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 4. ,.,,. , 3 V nu.. ' 1: V 'QQ V 1 xl X I 2: Q X51 i I l 3 QS... . My ' 3.5: ., .- Q , MARIE ELIZABETH WAGENBRENNER Bette BvHrr lair llran m':'rr Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember l0, l924. Acliviiies: Hiking Club lg Glee Club l, 45 Senior Play 4, Gym 43 Style Show 2, 3. ALICE EVELYN WAGNER uAlw1 Thr .vkill nl a .vrnrmlrrrx ix Ille skill of an artist. Born in Southington, Conn., August 23, 1923. Activilies: Hiking Club lg Style Show 2, 35 Glec Club l. limi- 'l lull--fx ttf CHRONICLE W' lass Z'SIf01fy The bottle of champagne crashed on a sturdy hulk, and the newly christened ship The Class of '42', slipped down the ways into the placid sea of Lewis High. Prepara- tions were begun immediately for a four year cruise. We held an election and chose as our advisor Captain Charles Lawrence. He was assisted by our first president, first mate Gordon King, and our secretary and treasurer, second mate Carol Lewis, and third mate Jean Stuart. The supreme commander of our good ship was Admiral Phelan who was assisted by his seventeen petty officers. These well-trained petty ofiicers did much in the way of developing the skills of our 'cgreenu seamen. The first quarter of our trip slipped quickly, and in June we were all rewarded with a two months, shore leave. The following September found us again streaming over the decks, proudly bearing the name '4Sophomores,'. Gone were the days when we as 'Troshv were the butt of every ridicule and rebuke. This year we chose as our advisor Captain John Rathbun, and as our president, first-mate Edward Geary. The vice-president was second mate Janet Atwater, and our secretary and treasurer third mate Jean Stuart. The crew was quick to realize the value of money and that year the chief-chef and her committee gave a cake sale with the intention of raising some money. The sale was a success and from then on our little fund grew in leaps and Sophomore Class Dues were set at twenty-live cents, but since the wages of the seamen were poor, the collection of dues was not successful. Many class meetings were held this year, but nothing definite was accomplished. We were again given a two months' shore leave in June. The following September the crew returned to battle stations with the zest that came of knowing that we were upperclassmen. We were Juniors! This year's elections resulted in our choosing a handpicked group of officers. Captain D,Angelo took the helm as our advisor and was assisted by our president and able bodied seaman Muriel Bahner. To these two should go a great deal of credit for making the third quarter of our cruise a success. This year Angelina Nardi was our vice president, Bob', Moore our treasurer, and Janet Atwater our secretary. One afternoon we all gathered in the forecastle and decided to have our Junior Prom on November 21, l94l. That day our good ship dropped anchor at the Y.M.C.A. amid grand decorations, and a good time held sway. Reports from the crow's nest were that the decorations were beautiful, the girls pretty, the music grand, and the crowd terrific. But as usual the good ship, Class of '42 , failed to meet the overhead and we lost a few dollars on the event. in Page Fourteen 'WPI CHRONICLE 14 This was also the year that the juniors had the honor of winning the annual spelling contest. Muriel Bahner walked away with the prize. Our Junior Recital was presented before the student body at our assembly with good recitals by all, including the winners Bob Moore and Carol Lewis. This year also we had two cake sales to help defray expenses and to boost our fund. With three quarters of our trip completed, we were again given two months' shore leave. September found all hands on deck ready to face our greatest tasks, This trip, Captain Joyal was drafted to the task of being class advisor, and first mate Gordon King was again elected president, George Westerberg was chosen vice-president, An- gelina Nardi secretary, and Robert Moore treasurer. Class pictures were taken quite early this year, for fear that government curtail- ment would prevent our doing so later. A hot-dog sale was held to further our graduating fund. War was declared in December and although the good ship Class of '42' was not torpedoed by Axis submarine, it has been affected in other ways. Shortage of gasoline will result in transportation problems. Perhaps it will necessitate our holding class night in this town. In January we held another cake sale, that turned out to be a success. In February, Chief Petty Ofhcer Bunce and some of the crew put on our Senior Play Who's Crazy Now. Our thanks to her and to the cast for a swell job. Well, I guess it's time to point the prow of our good ship toward home. Our cruise is nearly over although three of the biggest events are still to come- Class night, Graduation, and Senior Prom. May the winds always blow favorably wherever you go: and until we meet again. Anchors Away! VVILLIAM C0014 x'IILDRIiD Tews Paul' l' xftvvn Page Sixteen -'Wi CHRGNICLE W lass oem ADIEU OF '42 The day is here, our ways must part, For each of us a heavy heart. No more shall we, each happy day, Start work, then end that day with play. Such thoughts depress, so let's think back, To times and things not quite so black, Remember when, with eyes all bright, We started High with main and might. And then that year, as knowledge grew, We failed to give the credit due To them, our teachers, versed in lore For what they added to our store. As Sophs , of course, we grew more staid, Each boy a man, each girl a maid. We grasped our work with greater vim Ambition teeming to the brim. Our unior year with thrills supreme, Sports and dances, a student,s dream. Still, some more from books to learn From which, we hope, a good return. Last fall, as seniors, our last lap began, Some of us lagging, the rest in the van We've worked and slaved and pulled to-gether And faced the facts in good and bad weather So where we stand and what we've learned We owe to our teachers and for what we've earned We thank each one and make this prayer That Heaven rewards their patience there. Our job is now a sterner one A task that must be quickly done For now at war is our fair land Which calls us for a helping hand. I have no doubt, within the year, Some boys, some girls will not be herc. In some far-off and foreign land They'll help our country in its stand. 'Tis not Hgood-bye , we each will say, But - See you soon, some other day. May God see fit to bless your life And keep you free of too much strife. By JULIA BRINLI1 N 'Ni CHRONICLE 14 - lass il! We, of the most ambitious, most illustrious and most modest class ever to graduate from this grand school, being sound in mind and body C . . , body anywayj bequeath many things to many people. We give and devise: TO: Mr. Strong- We leave you this corner stone Qdated 19901 to be used in the dedica- tion of the new high school. Mr. Phelan - This golf ball should prove useful. We sincerely hope that you will use it in all your future games, and that it will bring you much luck. Miss Hunt - We leave you this book entitled French Culture edited expressly for HEDUCATEDH PEOPLE. Mrs. Fossbender - This package of gum will remind you of the many students you felt forced to kick-out for chewing gum. Miss Shorey-- We leave you this pencil with numerical values on it. We feel sure that it will help you solve some of those very difhcult problems. Miss Bunce - We leave you this whistle. We feel sure that it will be of great value to you when trying to bring your classes to order. Miss Bedford - This piece of felt will prove helpful next winter when the wind rattles the west window in your homeroom. Miss Perkins -- This birthday card will call to mind the many cards you sent during your stay here. Miss Ryan - VVe leave you this model of one of the latest dress styles which we be- lieve will be popular for many years. We hope to see many of your students with this model dress on. Miss Beach - This piano should prove useful in future concerts. Miss Eclstrom - l'Ve leave you this new brief case in which to carry all those books you seem to possess. Mr, .loyal -fa l'Ve present you with this medal for your excellent work and help as our class advisor. Page Sl'Vt'llU't'll Mr Mr Mr Mr Nlr Mr Mr M CHRONICLE Wt D'Angelo - We leave you this box of chocolates, fWe sincerely hope that you get your fill this timel . McSorley - We leave you this bow and arrow to use in the archery club. Parante - We leave you this gavel to use in calling your classes to order. Inci- dentally we hope that your stay hear at dear old Lewis will be a long and pleasant one. Rathbun- We present you with this check to be used in fixing the track field. Fontana - We leave you this bus which we feel sure will be helpful next year to transport your teams, to the games. Small - A tire for use on your trips to Storrs in the future will be very appropriate since the rubber shortage. Stowe - This lump of sugar will often remind you of the laugh you had on these people who couldn't get along without sugar in their tea and coffee during the sugar shortage. Mrs. Lois Height - We leave you this hair net to keep your hair as neat as always. Miss Bristol- We leave you ujohnnyn from Philip Morris to help you carry your many messages. Mr. Stewart - We leave you this carton box to keep the defense paper in. Class of 1943 4- We leave the worries and honor that go with being Seniors. Class of 1944 - We give the privilege of becoming upper classmen. Class of 1945 - We leave the privilege of looking down on the incoming Freshmen. Lois LARIBEE WALTER ANDERSON N Page Eighteen -'Wi CHRONICLE 14 - lczss Presentations Girls BETTE ANDERSON Since roller-skating is your hobby, We give you this pair should your others get wobbly. JANET A'rwA'rER On Saturday nights your little brother keeps you home, But in the future this nurse maid will let you roam. Doms BISAUDOIN Shoes seem to be your delight, We give you this pair and hope they Ht right. IJORRAINIZ BIQRGEN -W CATIIERINE SAIIGENT We hope these pipes pass your inspec- tion, If they do you can add them to your collection. VIvIAN Boi-IAN The teachers orders you never did heed, So this big red apple you may someday need. JULIA BRINEIIQ The song Oh, johnny is your favorite, Here is a copy forever save it. GliNliX'IliX'Ii CI-1LuInzINsItI Part time for a bakery you do work, This broom will help you not to shirk. Nfalu' CII-zuszko You are giggling all the time, This muzzle will hx that up just fine. WANDA CIKATZ In the Senior Play you proved a hit, We give this movie contract to do our bit. THERESE DINELLO In homemaking we all know your swell, This piece of cloth will turn out well. BARBARA DONIXI-IUIi This coco-cola bottle to you we give, May it always remind you of Hsomeonel' as long as you live. VIRGINIA DooI.ITTI.E In typing you attained great speed, These drills will keep you in the lead. HELEN DUl3ICKI- ELIZABETII SAZANOXVICZ Wie hardly know that you're around, So beat these drums when your in town. VVANDA F,xI1oN Your heart seems to be in some far off place, This ticket to Maine may cure your CIJSC. jmssna FIoNoIaLL.Ix At studying you go strong, kX'ith this book of knowledge you'll never be wrong. FI.oR1-:Non FONTAN.-I Y'X'e know your hair is curly and bright, This brush will forever keep it just right. FLORENCE Cv.'XLIliTTl-1 Wie leave this shining bright mirror to you, That you may continue to look ns well as you do. Pane Niiu-teen RUTH GARRY Your nice and snappy, full of pep, With this trumpet swing it hep-hepl EILEEN GEARX' Here is a piece of Wood for you, To remind you of a friend so true. BERTHA HEN.AULT I To work each day you must go far, So please accept this kiddy-car. LORRAINE KARISH Throughout the year you sold us candy, So heress a box just to keep handy. y JANINA KNAPP We leave you this engagement ring, And hope for joy it will make you sing. MARY KRANICH At cheerleading you were always line, This megaphone will help you to Hold that line. Lols LARIBEE We present to you this gas tank so, You'll always remember a certain beau. CYNTHIA LARKINS In glee-club you always reached high Hb!! J Here's hoping you continue to hit that key. MARGARET LARKINS The cries of the girls are all the same, CC ' 33 There are no boys for us to claim, So we give to you a few new flames. ANNABELLE LASER We give you this ruler to make you say, Remember the part in the Senior Play? MARY MARCI-IESIQI We heard that you are to become a CMrs.j , To you we leave this set of dishes. Page Twcn ty -'Hi CHRONICLE Pt' MARIAN MARSALEIQ At dressing smartly you do very well, To keep you that way here's Mademoiselle . EMILIA MIKosz We've heard that you were quite clever at tapping, Wear these dancing slippers and keep 'em clapping. MARY MONGILLO Your hair is pretty as can be, So wear this bow for all to see. FLORENCE MoRoz-AMELIA DUDZIK These mice will keep you company, For very quiet you both seem to be. ANGELINA NARDI We know that you like to chew, So here's a piece of tobacco for you. CECILIA NIEMEZYSKI Here is a substitute for your boy-friend, That you may to your rivals lend. MATILDA PACIA Shorthand paper you always did need, This package we give you and hope you succeed. RITA PAUL A flower you always wore in your hair, We hope that you like this lovely pair. BEVERLIE PERKINS Ch, so tiny! Oh, so small, Hardly anything at all, Take this yardstick and see how tall. VICTORIA PITEO Because you have skill in driving a car, We give you this gas so you can go far. MILDRIED PLATT In the orchestra you did your part, So here's a contract for a start. S -wt CHRQNICLE J++ CARMELLA RAMONDETTA- PALMINA TACINELLI To you we give this book of passes. To help you get back into your classes. MARIE SI4IAIsoN Marie's smile hardly ever misses, Please accept this box of kisses. TINNETTE SI-IERMAN A brilliant girl you seem to be, So wear this medal for all to see. ELIZAIIETI-I SI-IURAR We give to you this roll of tape, To keep your patients in Fine shape. Som-IIIQ SLEZAR Since you love to ride a horse, This pony will take you round the course. Ross SosIaNRo Rose's dancing may win her fame, But dancers need pep just the same. JEAN STUART Because you belong to the girl scouts, VVC give you this book on hikes and routes. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Of dates you always have so many, So here is a box so you'll have plenty. MILDRED Tnws The field of journalism you hope to pursue, This pencil and pad should be of help to you. GLORIA rl1R.-XVIERS Into the Held of music you love to dwell, This sheet of music should suit you well. BIaT'rI1 WAoENIiRIzNNIiR You always have some jokes to spill, This book of jokes will give you a thrill. ALICE WAGNIILR In fashion you were always classic, So we present Vogue to, my lassie. Boys ANoI5Lo ALDI To you we give this model plane, For aviation is on your brain. ROIIIQRT CONATY Wlithout :I license yoII do cruise, Here is the real thing--goodbye blues. X'VAL'l'liI1 ANDI-:RsoN We thought yoII might like this record so that you can listen to someone elseis voice for a change. FR.-INCII-I C,xRLIxIaR'r We give you this eowhoy for a com- panion, l'lere's hoping you always ride I-ligh. wide, and llllI1ClS0l'llC'.U JAINIRS FONT,-INA Playing baseball is your favorite game, This bat may someday win you fame. VVILLIAN Cook In the future when you're studying, use this lamp. It may light the way to suc- eess. j.-xmias CARI Taking life easy is just your style, So youlll greet this arm Chair with a smile. lOSlil l1 FoN'r.xN.x Here is a tire slightly worn, Do not look at it in scorn. Page ,l.'vN'l'llif- Ulll' FRANK DASHUKEXVICII When you become involved in your first love affairl' this pamphlet How to Get ,em and Hold 'em by Richard Terino will come in handy. EDWARD GEARX' This Sweetheart soap we give to you, To remind you of a girl you knew. ROBERT GRIFFIN Your knowledge of farming is a factor, So we present you with this tractor. CONSTANTINOS GREENE To you we give this chalk for pool, It is guaranteed not to Umiscuef' CHANNING HURLBUT You have always taken our ribbings and things of that sort, So we give you this medal for being a good sport. GORDON KING For our class you've worked so hard, SO you deserve this thank you card. DONALD KENEFICK Wear this mustache till the fuzz on your lip becomes the real thing. ROBERT MOORE Tie this magnet on your open-air taxi, It will pick up fallen parts automatic- ally. RALPH MOZELENVSIQI With gasoline and tires in such a state, This gadget will be a helpful mate. STANLEY KNAP We've heard that your quite a book- worm, So we're sure you'll enjoy this big story book. MICHAEL PALUMBO To you, a high stepping jitterbug, 'We leave this knife so you can cut the rug. I. DAVID LOCIQYER This little telephone will help you to hold that line for which you are famous. Page Twenty-two - PPT CHRONICLE W WILLIAM RICH When you're sad and lonely in your col- lege room, This picture of a movie star will chase away the gloom. JOSEPH SANTY Because you are one of our quietest boys, We give you this rattle to make lots of noise. EDWIN SROKA Wear this red Onion around your neck so that people will know to what famous gang you belong. GERALD SAVAGE In case you become a sailor too, You can sail this boat on the ocean blue. RICHARD TERINO With most girls you rate quite high, YOu'll win lots more with this flashy tie. WILLIAM WETTY We hope, with this new type of bow, you can get a bull's eye in some girl's heart as well as in an archery target. GEORGE WESTERBERG Since hot arguments are your meat, YOu'll never lose one with this Yes- mann called Pete. BENNY ZAWISZA To Own a big store is your dream, This box of groceries will help with your scheme. MATTPIEW STANKEXVISZ This bottle of liniment will help to keep those tight muscles in shape. JULIUS TI-IUsToHowICz Because of your lack of interest in the 'cweaker sexl' this booklet How to be a Lady Killer by Angelo Aldi will prove very helpful. RUTH GARRY BETTE WAGENBRENNER 11101-IARD TERINO GERALD SAVAGE Wu +I CHRONICLE 10 lass rophecy The students have gone their different ways, And found many successful and happy days. We are listing on the pages below - just how far we expect they will go. Angelo Aldi and William Rich, famous fliers in the United States Air Corps, have recently received medals for shooting down ten japanese planes. Bette Anderson has recently married the most noted basketball captain in the world. Walter Anderson is now deacon of his own Congregation, but this doesn't compare with his old flock', in Room 6. Janet Atwater, a nurse in the United States Army, has recently married a lieutenant, who she nursed back to health. Doris Beaudoin is happily married to one of her many admirers. Lorraine Bergen has Finally retired, after a strenuous life of leisure. Vivian Bohan, winner of many Gregg honors, is teaching shorthand in Lewis High School. julia Brinzik has finally left the Soda Shoppe, and is owner of her own Super Soda Shoppe . James Cari is professor of the Love, Romancing, and Dancing School. He instructs the students personally. David Carlburt has been chosen All American Halfbaek-Keep them falling Carlburt. Genevieve Chludzinski former student of Lewis has invented a new wa ' of makinff ' 3 3 5 P' pastry without the use of sugar. Nfary Cierszko is operating the How to Take it Easy Schoolw. You will be nearly as lVeary yourself after six easy lessons. Wlanda Cikatz is now private secretary to the mayor of New York City. Robert Conaty, a teacher in The School of Sophisticationn. We hear Bob isn't doing so well these days, William Cook, after great success in Bubbling Over , Bill is now a famous actor on Broadway. Frank Dashukewieh -M his name has been placed on the Dean's list at Yale. Keep up the good work Frank. 'l'heresa Di Nello, a famous Paris clothes designer, is spending a vacation in South- ington. ' Barbara Donahue ---- because of the shortage of men Bridget is now peddling Clow: Cola. X Page .l4XK'4'lllN-lllff'1' -'ttf CHRONICLE W' Virginia Doolittle, champion typist of the world, can now type one hundred and sixty words per minute. Helen Dubicki is office manager of Southington's new Pratt 8: Whitney Plant. Amelia Dudzik-her engagement to one of our own soldier boys has recently been announced in the Southington Newsn. Wanda Faron - Windy,' has progressed quite a bit since she has gone' to Maine. She has sold her small potato stand and is now the proud owner of six large potato fields. Jessie Fiondella has won the Pulitzer Prize for her book How to be Quiet . Florence Fontana, famous socialite, has recently returned to her summer home in Southampton. James Fontana has converted his backyard into an amusement park and has taken much of the business away from the Lake. Joseph Fontana is home for the summer from college, and has resumed his work at Hutton's Clothing Store. Florence Galiette is a companion to one of New York's leading debutantes. Ruth Garry, after inheriting quite a bit of money, has purchased Rood's Jollytimc Danceland, and is enlarging it. Edward Geary, after graduating from college, is now patrolling the streets of South- ington. - Eileen Geary is now superintendent of nurses in a large New York hospital. Constantinos Green - after his fatherls well-earned retirement, Connie is taking over his business, and is doing very well these days. Robert Griffin is head of Agriculture for Hartford County. Bertha Henault is running a Correspondence School for soldiers. Keep lem writingn is Bertha's motto. ChanningHurlbut is professor of Social Science at Yale University. Lorraine Karish is secretary to the governor at Hartford. Donald Kenefick, the well-known orator, is campaigning to change our present form of government. Gordon King is president of his class at a well-known college. Janina Knapp is resigning her job at Peck, Stowe SL Wilcox to become M1'S. Fredrick Blachley. Stanley Knap is the proud owner of a clothing store. For your latest suits go to Stanley's Rag Time Clothing Store. Mary Kranich-after playing the leading feminine role in two of Southington's successful plays, Mary is now a famous Hollywood actress. K Lois Laribee is the new organist in one of the local churches. s Page Twenty-four 'F' -'WI CHRONICLE 14 - Beverly Perkins is one of the smallest nurses ever to graduate from a Connecticut Hospital. Victoria Piteo- because of her brother's induction into the army, Vicky has taken over Tony's dry cleaning business. See Vicky for cleaner garments. Mildred Platt is competing with Benny Goodman in a nation-wide contest. Good luck, Mildred! Carmella Ramondetta and Palmina Tacinelli are running 'LYe Modern Tea Room . Come in for a slice of gossip and a sip of tea. Joseph Santy has joined the United States Marines, and is already in line for pro- motion. Catherine Sargent is working in a large office in Washington. Gerald Savage is running for Mayor of Southington. Marie Shabon -- after Marie's elopemcnt with Johnny, she has returned to Southing- ton and is now president of a local women's club. Tinnette Sherman is the dean at Vassar College. Sophie Slezak has graduated from a nurses training school and is now the new visiting nurse in Southington. Elizabeth Shuraek is a teacher of nurses at Hartford Hospital. Rose Sosenko --0 at one of the many dances Rose attends, she met her one and only and Wedding bells will soon be ringing . Gynthia Larkins is a missionary in China. She is doing good work rebuilding China after the war. S Margaret Larkins -- alter her tiring trips to Reno, Margaret has finally settled down with a millionaire. Annabelle Lasek has recently been named head nurse at the Bradley Memorial Hospital. Uavid Lockyer, a well-known orator, is touring the New England States. Nlary Nlarchesl-ti N- now that Dick is a full-fledged oflhcer in the Nlarines, Mary and he have decided to get married. Marion Marsalek -- leading model of Saks-Fifth Avenue, is our own Marion Marsalek. Emelia Mikoz is the new dancing sensation on Broadway. Mary Mongillo is a buyer of stunning clothes seen on inany ol our fashionable ladies in Southington. They are suggested by Mary, leading fashion artist. Robert Moore is in charge ol' the Research Laboratory at the Atwater Manufacturing Company. Page 'l'weiitv-lixv -'eff CHRONICLE W'- Florenee Moroz - after graduating from Nurses Training School, Florence is super- intendent of nurses at a leading hospital. Ralph Mozelewski has finally been chosen f'Most Successful Hitch-Hiker of Conn . Angelina Nardi - after great success as a court reporter, Angelina is spending a well- earned vacation at Miami Beach. Cecilia Niemezyski - we hear that Eddy and Cecilia have decided to tread the middle aisle. Celia will be the first of the class of '42 to get married. I Matilda Pacia - Tillie', is doing secretarial work in New York, but still finds time to come home to attend many of the local dances. Michael Palumbo A- Mickey, Southington's A-l jitterbug, has been awarded another trophy for his dancing at Lake Compounce. Rita Paul, after studying piano for a number of years, has begun a concert tour of Connecticut. Edwin Sroka and Matthew Stankiewicz- still taking Sunday trips to Goat's Island. Watch your step boys, you're liable to find yourselves in our new town hall and we don,t mean in an oflice. Elizabeth Sazanowicz has finally married a Deacon of a large congregation. Jean Stuart - still winning laurels for her intelligence. Pat Sullivan is now starring in Abie's Irish Rose , a successful Broadway play. Richard Terino does all the drawing for the Hmuch progressedn Southington News. Mildred Tews has graduated, with honors, from the Syracuse University. Julius Thustohowicz is teacher of Mathematics at the new modern Lewis High School and is very popular with the students. B Gloria Travers is the new conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Bette Wagenbrenner-after losing much weight through strenuous exercise, Bette is now a famous Powers model, Alice Wagner has opened an exclusive dress shoppe on Fifth Avenue, where she designs and models all the clothes. William Wetty is now a successful model for 'iEsquire . George Westerberg - we see George in the VVest reviving the good old pioneer days. He is known to be a second Jesse James. Benny Zawisza started out with a small grocery store and since then he has purchased a string of chain stores. LQRRAINE BERGEN CATHERINE SARGENT 'N Page Twenty-six +I CHRONICLE 144'- A crostic Doris Ri T a Beaudoin Catherine Elizabet H Sargent Virginia Mart H a Doolittle Victoria S U nda Piteo Theresa Lor E tta DiNello Mary Elle N Mongillo Matil D a Pacia Robert A L an Moore Elizabeth Ma R y Shuraek Edwin St E ven Sroka Beverli E Perkins John Bre W erton Pearsall Barbara Marion D onahue Mary Patr I cia Sullivan YVanda Eliz A beth Gikatz Mary Jo S ephine Kranich Janina H elen Knapp Bertha R I ta Henault Donald G ene Kenefiek Robert C H ester Griffin Elizabeth S azanowicz Garmcla Con C etta Ramondetta Gerald Mic H acl Savage Richard J 0 seph Terino Julius J 0 seph Thustohowiez Stanley K L emens Knap Lois Mar G aret Laribec Rita No R een Paul Eileen A nn Geary Ralph Edwar D Mozelewski Bernard Pio U s Zawisza Mary A nn Shabon William S T anley Wetty Bette Mar I e Anderson Jessie A N n Fiondella William G eorge Cook Matthew Lorraine Janet Elia W' a nda Ro Joseph YVilliam J David Cecelia A Vivian Mar Gonstanti C 1 nevieve Bernie Frank Vineen Julia lr Lorraine Ann Alice Evely C hester Stankiewicf L ueillc Bergen A beth Atwater S e Faron S anty 0 seph Rich F rancis Garlbert N n Niemezyski I e Bohan N os Greene E Ghludzinski T Dashukewich li ne Brinzik E tta Karish N YYagner Florence Ber Helen Theresa Florence Rose Mary S Palmina Ga Tinnet David Merv Mildred Mar James Michael J Gordon A Mary Patric Amelia Angelo J Harold Gha Margaret J Joseph Alex George Nyli Ruth Lovelan Florence Eliz Emelia Cece Niary E Angeline Edward Nlildred Elean Sophie Ber Cynthia Hoo James Victor xYLllfL'I' J Xlarion Ba Marie Elizab Robert Ed Gloria Klart' Xlargarct C Annabelle E N D F 0 R T Y ice Moroz ubicki Ofltallil senko ol Tacinclli e Sherman n Lockyer T ha 'Iiews W illlam Cari 0 B seph Palumbo bott King I a Niarcheski D O N E A N D orothy Dudzik seph Aldi ning Hurlbut an Stuart nder Fontana Westerberg, Jr, Garry A beth Galiette L ia Nlikosz L izabeth Giersllto A nn Nardi F rancis Geary 1 0 r Platt Nadine Slezak D Larliins F ontana A mem Anderson Ii bara Nlaraalr lt E th Wagenhrr n it wi ard County If lla 'liraverx L ark I.arkim L izabetll lam-lx - -weae P,x'rR1e1.x SL' Ronrar Mor ll Iidgt'-iiXN'1'II y 1 THE FACULTY ,, ,, WM? ' 'a v'wi 41. ew-. ,Yiwu ,, -avi CHRONICLE W First Row-Miss Harriet Edstrom, Miss Mildred Bedford, Miss Jane Perkins, Mrs. Edmund Fossbender, Miss Barbara Beach, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Theodora Bunce, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Shorey. Second Row-Mr. Alfred Stowe, Mr. Raymond Joyal, Mr. Robert Parenti, Mr. Joseph Fontana, Principal Martin Phelan, Mr. Carl Small, Mr. John Rathbun, Mr. Andrew MacSorley, Mr. Lawrence DeAngelo. s Page Twenty-eight if r . 'wr .. X 11:-w-fri-,gpm f,x,-,wrxg-,,r. ,Q ,. L 1 L , iff - N - -:Jw -ell. +41 CHRONICLE P+' CHRONICLE - EMBLEM STAFF 1941-1942 Firsl Row-f--lvfiss lvlildrccl Bvdford, Mrs. Edmund l osslwndm'r, Mixs 'l'lu-odurxx liunrr-, llmorlrv Strong, Miss llarrict EClSII'Oll1, LOl'l'2llNC Karisli, Dvnisv Sullivan. Srrmzrl Hou '-ff Pzxtririzn Sullivun, Annulivllv Lasvk, lrcnc Szxrhccli, Ruth Garry, liilm-1-n G1-ary, Jvuu Stuart. Thirrl Run' f Mr. Rm-- nioucl joyz1l,josc'pl1 MuCCi, Hunter jones, Gordon KlI1ff,lROl7l'l'lvllL'lIllJll', Riflmrcl Moon.-, Riflmrd 'll-riuo, Frunvis Dzxsliulwwicll. EMBLEM S'lA.-XFF Ifzlilm'-in-Cliicf ..,, ..,., , ,, . . .. .Williaun Cook Lilf'm1'1' Ifflitnr Dvniu- Sullix-gm .'l.v,vi.vlnul Erlilor'-ill-Clxivf.. , Dorothy Strong .'l.vxi.vIr1ut l.ilrrm'-y lfflilm joy-pli Murri l3u.vim',r.v rllnlulgvr.. ......... .... . . ,... .Rolwrt Conzlty nllumrzi lfrlilor .Xmmlw-llv IAN-k .'l.v.fi.vl4111l Bu5im'.v.v illflrzrzgvr... ,.., Gvruld Suvugl- .flrl V15lllf!Pl'5 Rirliurd 'll-rino, Hunt:-r -loin-a S11l2,u'ripfim1 rlirznngvr... ,, Lorraxinm' Kairisli Srrzrur Clary Ifrlilm' Ruth flurry .'l.v.vi.vIr111I S1lI2Xf'7AlfIflOIl Alfllllll-ffl' junior Cflfzxf lfzliror lrvnr- S:u'l1f-rl: Pzilrifiu Sullivan .Suplzunlorr Clrzgy lfrlifm Rir'l1:1rcl Mmm' Sflorlx ICIINUI' . , .. Cordon Rini Frcxlzrlzrzrz ffllljj lfzlilm' Roluvrl 'l'1-inplw lixrlzmzgv Ifflilm' . ., jc-nu Stuart CHRONICLE LIOMMI'l'lEE liilm-vn ciI'ill'Y Klildrvd Platt Rulwrl Nlruarv Pzmlriciu Sullivan Cordon Kin! lfmuli lDuxl1ul.f-wir lx .-l1lL'i,fur.v Miss Mildrm-cl Bvcllorcl Miw ll.u'rif'r lirlmoru Miss ,lllll'ULlOI'll Bunn' Xlrs. lfnlxnunil lfmxlwmlvlr Sfllirll' f.'lu.U .-lrfrixur Ruylnoxicl Nluuxl l'.'LI' ll. -'Wi CHRONICLE W' UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM 1941-1942 First Row-Angelo Aldi, Francis Garlbert, Matthew Stankiewicz, Robert Moore, Capt. Edward Geary, George Westerberg, William Rich, Ralph Mozelewski. Second Row-Allen Lasck, Ray- mand Angelo, Robert Morelli, James McNerney, Joseph Davilio, Anthony Niemcyzski, John Kavanaugh, Richard Wood, Roger Sullivan. Third Row-Alanager David Lockyer, Francis Welch, Gerald Madio, Floyd Merriman, William Aduskevicz, David Wallace, Coach J. J. Fon- tana, Daniel Martin, Maxim' Kremski, Robert Haines, Theodore Knap, Assislanl Mavzagcr Joseph Mucci. fi' 1941 FOOTBALLx SCHEDULE ..,, 11 Westfield, Mass. September 20 Torrington ....,,.. 2 7 Litchfield ........ October 3 Gilbert ................. 1 7 Simsbury ....,,.. 3 1 Darien .....,...i November 8 Plainville 14 Milford .........,,,.. 20 Farmington ...., Page Thirty Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis 13 S -'X ' ' 1191, .15-fn-W-' - , ,.,.,1,,,k, +1 CHRONICLE M- BASKETBALL i 1 winv gi- YY lfirxt Row ffjosvplx Duvilio, .-Xndrvw Triuno, Clnpl. Mutlhvw Slzmkiu-wifi, josr-ph Nlucri, Mivh ul Cie-rvo. SFFUHKI lfozv-f--Coflflz joseph Fontunzx, Almzugrr Riclmrd 'l'vrino, Civorga- Olmvrwn joan-plm Samly, wV1llIl'l'L:OOk, Ruymoncl Angclo. 1942 Ii.-XSKIi'l'B.Xl,l, SLZI lI2DL'LI2 lialsl IILIIIIQHOH . L. . 20 Ln-wis 'W East I'l1'lIlllJlOI1 '-I Bvrlin ,. . 1314 Ln-win 1 1ll'IIliIlglOIl Collvgiaxlls ,, .. 28 Lvwis Nvwington Sau'rm'cl l'lvz1rt ,. ll Lewis Littlxfivlcl xVLlll'l'l0XYH , 215 Lvwis Sau'1'vd Hvuxrl livrlixx 28 lmwis Xv.1ll'l'l0XX'Il I'l.xim'illc' QS l,m-wiw I 1llAIlIiIlQUlH Sill!Slllll'X 27 Imwis Plx1inx'iH'- Nm-winglon 2-I Lvwis Pwrlin 1 . -MI CHRONICLE IW' TRACK TEAM L f First Row-Robert Morelli, Dornenic Rarnondetta, Leonard Travers, John Kavanaugh, James M11o, R1chard Ter1no, R1chard Strymg. Second Row-Charles Albright, Herbert Reeves, Matthew S k. . F . Q . . . tan ICWICLJ R1cha1d Wood, James MCNerney, Wllllam MIOIH, Joseph Mucci. Third Row- Axsisfant Manage1' Anton Wagenbrenner, Mana ef Hunt M berg, Robert Kusek, Coach John Rathbun. Page 'lwhirty-two g er Jones, ichael Ciervo, George Wester- N. 'H CHRONICLE 14 CHEERLEADERS Mnry liruniclm, Cuplflin Shirley YVulch, Dorcvn Bc-rntson, .-Xrmtom-ttv KI:-mmvirh C STUDENT COUNCIL at CHRONICLE Jw l l ll First Rowflilllen Moran, James McNerney, George Westerberg, Lorraine Karish, Joseph Mucci, Denise Sullivan, Ruth Barbier. Second Row-Robert Hurley, Walter Cook, Elizabeth Small, James Mariconcla, Robert Temple, Christian Paul, Michael Popik, Richard Terino. Page 'Yhirty-four President .....,.......,,.... .,...,..... G eorge Westerberg Vice-President .....,.,.. ........,.. J arnes McNerney Secretary ...,........,..... .,..,.,.....,...., L orraine Karish Advisor ......... ...,,..,.... M iss Elizabeth Hunt a J.,,A.-.ky?.1.,. ,gl ..,,fy M -.-f nw .,. H- .1,,,,,,U,..., x 'Wi CHRONICLE W SENIOR PLAY - Wl1o's Crazy Nown I Firvl Ifnzu ffRuth Czn'rx', Miflmcl Pulun IIHO, Mary Kr:1niCl1, om-ph Ifontaxnn, .'XI1I1LlI5l'Hl' Las Sfronrl Huw 'Miss 'l4h1'OdOl'1l BunCu, Lorrzxinv Bvrgcn. julia BI'iI'llil'i, YN':xnclu czikllll, Xlildud 'l'vws, Doris lic-Lxudoin, Bctu' VVngvnhn-nm-r, Rolwrl Moors- mol in picturv N. Nursv Smith Nursv jonvs ST Ol CII'I.'XR.'XCI'l1IiRS Doria Bu-kuxciui11 Ruth flurry .-Xrt 'l'L'lll'hk'l' julia Brilmdfik Bfusia' ,lyl'LlChkl XYLUICILX kliknlx l1islol'Y 'l'l'LlK'hL'l' Mildrvd 'll-ws 'Hu' Prinripall ,Xl1l1.llV'lll' Luv-la 'Hu' English M Lo1'x'.xiw' l5:'u'uf'11 'lxhz' Uvm 'l'mclu-r H-'tw W-ru 11l-1'-'lm--1 Mr. X am Xlr. .Xrthur RuYxu'I'l Nicmlw -In-y-'pls l'11l1K.1l1.c If'l,,l-mu-p XXQ111- XLHW lXI.l!xlK'il M11 5llHlX'.ll1 X114 P1411 l.cl11111Mv IUL l MINSTRELS M CHRGNICLE lwf' Y' First Row-Arline Smith, Marie Shabon, Mary Ann Morelli, Jessie Fiondella, Mary Ciciro, Cynthia Larkins, Annabelle Lasek, Second Row-Director Miss Barbara Beach, Dorothy Strong, Philip Lacourciere, William Aspinall, Gordon King, James Mariconda, Ralph Laribee, William Gernat, William Wrinn. Page Thirty-six in i 'L ',z..velg2,5- J, -by-,x fi 1'-,il Rf ,Q ',5,.,.3.v5 5,5235 9 :- W , www - SH'-4 ,., fm M' 'E e ' ,qw gn 1 , W gf:lap-wywg5?4yszz.F:?j:Hf lg., lr 5, 173, , +I CHRONICLE 144' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l Firxl Row ,Paul Lnrscm, llmomzxs 'l'lu-ruult, Rolncrt Cirillln, john Pvnrsall, Evulyn Fish, Paul dl Y 11111 Rau jovplx Pol'1l4 Rinclulplm Cimp Clmrlr-Q Stiqlvr, Rolu-rt Minor, john Sum- wrg. .va ----- .4 . , . .. , . , A l.:u'son, Arnold Platt, Donald Smcclbn-rg, I-Inzvn Forvn. Tlzinl Roan'----INII1 Curl Small, cllI21l'll'5 ZwiCk,NVilliu1n Griflln, jnrli lil-lly, Raymond Snlzillo. Pwsfrlvrzl hllll'l-L P1-zxrsnll llife'-Pn'5i1le'11l Rolma-rl Clrillln Sn'r1'1'Ir1r-1' liwlyn liixlx 'I-It'lI.YIll't'IA llnul Nlinm' lfrpurlvr Lllmrlvs Zwicl. .-lr1z'i,mr . B111 Lklrl Small l'.lu- llxxxl x WM K Eiie 'f ' e e Teee ' -3 '1 5 T The Store of 0, 19 . .... S 4-, 1 1 : : : : ,Zg55:I15:3:zz3:gI5:51525I11311215:::5:3:55:5:3:1:5:3:5:3:1:g:g.g.1.-.- . 'M i:1:-:i:i:5' .g.g.g-1+14:-:-:V:-21.5,-.g.3.:,:.5.:.5.5.5 'N 51522122212 Ei52321ZiffIE5E5ffrilfiiiiififiiifiiill -24, Efffffzfff E555E?E25:25E3552555E3?E?5EE5E5f1:2': '' ' ' . ':1:?:f:1:7 .:1f3f3ff23f3:1:1:1:3:T:i'5i4' Ry '?:i:i:5:2' Ig!:1:i:2:5:?:Y:5:E5'7' -, --13:32. -52:51:15-'I 4,54 4- g:,.::,. 'S M UPHAM'S The Ives, Upham and Rand Co Meriden, Conn. START ANAACCOUNT WITH Us - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK lT'S A GOOD FRlEND IAA- T5 X742 C95 ,f fig r' -5 - 4 A Featuring Baby Needs M A X E N ' S APPAREL EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 41 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON Compleie Line of Pafeni' Medicines Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GREEN'S SODA SHOP MAIN STREET I 0 I SODA LUNCHEONETTE Worden's Ice Cream Tobacco and Candy Magazines and Newspapers POCKET BILLIARDS 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- Agrico Fertilizer-Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies Stokol Anthracite Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southinglron 98-M Compliments of THE SGUTHINGTON LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTUN Compliments of SGUTHINGTGN HDWE. MFG. COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF M. T. TAYLOR J. C. RUBANO A Complete Line Superintendent, The Connecticut Co. of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS SCI-IOOI. CHILDREN ARE SAFER ON PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT BUSES HALLAHAN GOULD FUNERAL HO I3i NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 11 Southington, Conn. O THE COULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET ME FUNERAL HOME Telephone 721-M 208 Meriden Ave. Southington GUTERCH'S MEN 'S SHOP Young Men,s Sportwear SHOES 30 Center St. Compliments of DR. L. S. KUNTZ READ THE LA TEST SCHOOL NEWS SPORT - SOCIAL - CLASSROOM in The Southington News PUBI,ISIIERS - PRINTERS Ccmzefzlimcnts of E D D I E ' S COMMERCIAL Bow BUILDI-:iz ST. PAUL I-Ivmz,xU1.1C PIOIST Tcl. 845 COIIIPLIAIENTS OF McNERNEY BROS., INC. DAIRY Phone 169 Southington Cnmplimenls of CORNER SERVICE STATION fnlnzzial E550 Dealer .flrz'cs5m'ie.v M Baflery Clmrging Greasing 1 I9 Center Sl. Soulhinglon joe DeLuco, Mgr. Chnzplinzczllx nf IVIONTY'S DINER l!l.:'.S'T Hflffffff from Spieler SL Family TOW NE Dry Cleaners Sfllllllillgltlll C'lc'u11i11g cllllf !J,V!'ilI1' ojtcn saws llllyillgu Cxm. .xxn IJ1-1I.lvr1n SIQRYIVI-'. THE SIMONE BROS BEATON '26 CORBIN MFG . CO. ' V Range and Fuel Oils AN 9 Sales and Services 4' CSX o , ,LAWS OFFICE 'mmm MARK. NORTH LIBERTY STREET Call 370 - 208 SOUTHINGTON CONN- Southington C07'71f7Zi17ZC7Zf.S' of B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY Compliments Of GRIMALDI SHUE STORE , Compli11ze1zts of ELMONT GRILLE Cnmplimenls of COMPLIMENTS OF MacKenzie and Bowers Engineers and Surveyors COMPLIMENTS OF C,'01n.pli11w11ts nj FERGUSON'S STORE WALLTIS E. W. FERGUSON, Prop. Home Cooking 47 North Maixm St. Southington, Conn C'm11Apli111c'11ls nf THE BLAKE SLE E F ORGI N G COMPANY Mitchcll's Service Station HH'lIl'l'l' .Ill l l'Ic'11ll5 JIM! PLANTSVILLE, CONN. CORNER M.-XIN .NND EDEN AVE. CQMPLIMENTS OF WM. FISCHER 8a SONS INCORPORATED Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments 0 f FULTON MARKETS Southington and Plantsville SANITARY LAUNDRY TRY OUR SHIRTS AND I COLLAR SERVICE - ALSO - OUR DRY CLEANING Service Guaranteed Phone 140 J. LAMBERT DEGNAN COMPLIMENTS OF RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION John Petrillb, Prop. I-IERMAN MUUS SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAL WORKS 135 Eden Avenue Southington, Conn. URBIN T. KELLEY, Rep. Phone 390-M ACME BAKERY CO. P. HUTTON 8: SON, INC. Where Satisfaction is Certain Doughnuts - Crullers - Potato Chips B03i'0niqn Shoes--Snqppy Sweqfefg and Pastry The Right Kind of Clothes for Young Men. Berlin Avenue Telephone 495-M Phoenix Hose for the girls GET YGUR. NGONDAY The LUNCHEUN AT THE CUSHING COMPANY OXLEY'S DRUG STORE 'NSURANCE Main and Center Streets 5 Main Sheet Southington Southington, Connecticut Tel' 47 IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NYREN BROS. FLORISTS Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK 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. BRADLEY BARBER SHOP W e Aim. To Please - Courteous Service - C. SCE, Prop. LEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ox1ey's Building SOUTHINGTON, CONN Compliments of THE JAMES J. RYAN TOOL WORKS C077Zj2ll7Il8IIliS 01' ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON Camplmzelzits of Federated Stores Center Street S0l1lllil1g'lOl1, Conn. WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE Bulova Watches, 524.75-337.75 Elgin Watches, 518.00-337.50 Wrist Watches, 52.69-519.75 Send the Graduate a Card - A large selection at WALLACE? - The Jeweler Complinzcnls of DR. ADOLPH PRESCHER COIIIPHJIICIILS' of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER CQMPUMENTS OF DR. GEORGE CONNOR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE GURA f'0llIf7liIlIClIfS nf Folcik Bros. Bakery 255 Berlin Ave. Southinglon Phono 811 EUSTIS 86 CUSHING Real Estate Tcl. 47 or 756 C'HIlIff1ilIIl'lIf5 of Brunalli Construction Company BEST XWISHES DR. F. NEAL COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BUNDY NEWELL N. HATHEWAY Delco - Batteries - Exide Washing and Shell Lubrication No. Main St. Oak Hill Phone: 507 Southington C ompliiifzents 0 f W. B. Wright R. F. Ellis RIVERSIDE DAIRY Leaders of Quality MILLDALE, CONN. Visit Our New M odeifn Dairy COMPLIMENTS OF HEINRICH'S BAKERY Where Quality Reigns 36 Center St. Southington Specializing in MOTHERS BREAD GET YOUR NOONDAY LUNCH AT THE C A N D Y S H 0 P P E Try our delicious TOASTED COCONUT POPS Ice Cream with Fruit and Nuts 36 No. Main St. Southinqton COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT J. LACEYA Attorney-at-Law Compliiiients Of The Shopper's Outlet Corp. 56 Center Street Southington, Connecticut N The HEMINGWAY - LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. General Insurance, Real Estate and Rent Collection Agency. Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments WINSTON SHOES Ilcadquartcrs for S.-X D DLE SHOES Next to W. T. Grant C.'u11'1.pIi111.e11Is nj T. A. Ralston., IVi.D.D. c'0l7l.f7lIl7lC'lIf.S' of DR. SIMMONS C'nu1f2li111c1zIsnj W. H. COWLES COAL CO. Pluntsvillo, Conn Tel. 276 SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings PHILCO RADIOS Thor Whslling Marlzinvs Iflorenre Ranges 22 flenlc-r Sl. Tel. 317-H NEAL'S HARDWARE l'ilI.vbm'gI1 Painis, II 'fzllpazpw' Elcftrifazl Illcrclzulzdisc Ganlwz Supplies 20 N. Main Sl. Soulhiuglon Te-l. I0 HY' I7rIi1'rr SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWIS HIGH The J. LACOURCIERE CO. PLANTSVILLE CONN COMPLIMENTS OF BOYCE LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Lumber Always as near as your telephone 311 SOUTHINGTON, CONN. jEPSON'S BOOK STORE Greeting Card Center of Meriden ' .,. .,. Cards for GRADUATION and all other Special Days :,. .,. Books - Waterman Pens - Photo-mailers White Ink Coizzpvlianenfs of FREDDIE'S LUNCH Compliments of N. GRILLO Horticulturist Known for Fine Flowers 2 Fo1'All Occasions Quality - Service - Satisfaction Phone 380 Milldale, Conn W. Zawisza 8: Sons CUT RATE MEAT MARKETS Fruits and Groceries Phone 284 324 Center St. Southington, Conn. Phone 4322 80 Veteran St. Meriden, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF SAVARD and SMITH M en's Clothing and Furnishings Pk V X Pk if MODERATE PRICES Pk X Pk Pk PHONE MERIDEN 1012 s CoLoNY ST. MERIDEN in LIFE - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Save IS? on your automobile premium by being a safe driver and another ZOZQ if your classification is proper WM. J. HURLEY 64 North Main Street Phone 389-M FREDDIE'S GARAGE PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE MILLDALE CONN. f'UllIf7!illIl'llf5 nj BERLIN AVENUE MARKET Tm-I. 76:4 .X. Iiryszlopa, Prop. MEAT AND CIIINIICIIIICS Complimenrs of SNUG HARBOR Have you lrierl chicken in the CCR UFF97 PLANTSVILLE CONN CI7l7IP1IlllC'Il15 nj BUSHNELLIS SERVICE STATION Vmrlplinzcflts nj C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. if Summer Sire-el Plzmlsvillv. Conn COMPLJMENTS OF BOYD J' HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service KAY'FURNITURE CONHTANY N HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. SOUTHINGTON CONN. Telephones - Home: 67-I - Offme: 67-M ALS6P ENGINEERING CORP. l MILLDALE. CONN. R CLASS ES FORMING . . JUNE 22 - JULY 6 Because of the great demand for trained office help we are 3 . starting classes on the above two dates for the following groups: 1. Intensive summer course in sh orthand and typewriting for college or high school students. Z. Those who wish to start one of our diploma one-year or t - 1 - wo year courses should plan to enter on one of above dates Complete your course before those entering in September. Your government needs you. Write, Call, 01' Teleplmlzc for 1IIf0l'lHllfi0ll LAUREL COLLEGE 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET MEHIDEN, CONN. CLARK BROS. BGLT CO. CLZMJL 73M-ff f5 : gf' X 0 XXX' 5 s1a51s.s!sAftfu1-gf , .. Q. .t 4, E V iffy? Milldale, C0 llll. C,-,S I I C0mpZi11fLe111fs 0 f ABATA FRUIT MARKET . ' C 017'LPlZ17Z67'LfS of 129 Center Street ff'-0 Thomas Egan, Jr. Thomas Murphy, Jr. C omplimefzts 0 f John O'Keefe, Postmaster JOHNNYTS LUNCH 1-5 r-14' SOUTHINGTON PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE Portraits and Groups W Z by 259 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN xx .Ld ,t,, X f . Cfr:42iw:?8- ffimf 1: ....,.-M- 1 n n .ggnd L 5 f .- u r su, 1 1:5 w.,,f ,,g.,rfg,f,,5 . 111 .1 sJL,X,1, . ,, , . . r- f vi-'H-,,1E.,g17g, avr -:C ,Q wr ' , -g1J,.f 1-f'43?pz51:?ffiQf 5' 'MWF 9' V' fn! L PLASTIC EINDLNG ' A 1 . , ' ' - 1f h.'a ,n r',lu- , 'V ' .,'nf t'e. -- --Pj' . ' N f - ' z ' 1- m5wf1':a,ff'5w,f- A ' ' - . , J., 1' f.:,'.?',,f1x :f .,w ' . ' 1 ,,if,,.r1' ffqiif 1 .' ' ' f 's1x'yg , ' V' . . I wsu .Q.:f.g,,3 ,1g7wg'L.11?w,,g...',f. - PAT- MQ, THE F'SHER B!NQ5!sxQ111ffnn Q Y 5 i7 1fIig X A A Aff , x f 0 M255 X .-v,