Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

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OF 1945 Page 3 5 6 15 16 18 19 21 25 28 29 X X A16 WE, THE CLASS OF 1945 IN APPRECIATION OF HER LOYAL AND UNDERSTANDING LEADERSHIP DEDIOATE THIS CHRONICLE TO OUR FRIEND AND ADVISOR IRENE K. MAGUT X' . CLASS MOTTO CLASS OFFICERS President - DAVID WALLACE Vice-President - GEORGE SMEDBERG Secretary - BERNICE CHOQUETTE Treasurer - RUTH BARRIER YEARBOOK COMMITTEE ROSEMARY MCNERNEY CLASS COLORS i NAVY BLUE AND WI-IITIE CLASS MARSHALS s E 5, ,. 5, 5 I I I I 'f 4, 1 ELIZABETH SMALL RICHARD QUINLA I S The road called 'Toll' leads to the city called 'Succesf 'J The CIEIIPOIIIEIOHG EVELYN RODRIGUEZ GEORGE SMEDBERG MARIE ALDI RICHARD ANGELILLO MARY ANN MORELLI ELIZABETH SMALL N L.H.S. CHRONICLE Zn iwltmnrg uf ur zparttd cilassmatw DOROTHY WALONOSKI RITA SOZANOWICZ Bprn in WVa11ingford, Connecticut. Born in Southington, Connecticut june 2, 1927 Mayfi, 1927 Page Five ','N.f1'L,,.-QL .A - A , 4 I V F J . N, . .3 1'-qw-,,wv',7w'-x'A lw,.w qm WI . -KE I ELIZABETH CHRISTINE SMALL CiBettyJ7 Quietly The came and won!-on her work her mind intent Born in Norwich, Conn., October 27, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Alumni Algebra Prize 15 First Aid 25 Emblem Staff 3, 45 Chronicle Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. MARY LIBBY ABATA limb!! And then The would talk-Cod how The would tallcu Born in Southington, Conn., February 5, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 3. MARIE HELEN ALDI MAIN A good nature is an asset Born in Southington, Conn., May 15, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 25 Gym Class 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sopho- more Sport Dance 25 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Chronicle Staff 4. AUDREY CAROL ANDERSON CfAuddy,7 Fw lived and lover! Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 6, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nurs- ing 45 Class Night Committee 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 'hu- .+, 5 4 53 by MM, 42525 ' M 1 ,X 4 inymx yi 4 S N I VIRGINIA ROSE FONTANA Virgie , My mind to me a kingdom irv Borr71 in Waterbury, Conn., April 8, 192 . ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Emblem 45 Senior Play 45 Class Treasurer 35 Sophomore Sports Dance 25 Junior Sport Dance5 First Aid 2. JOHN LAWRENCE ABATA :cJack1: 7, I am not the villain thou think'sV' Born in Southington, Conn., December 21, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 3, 45 Football 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Model Aircraft 1, 25 Class Night Committee 4. fi ARMED SERVICE. JOSEPH JOHN ADAMOWICZ Yoush Keen eyed, a deadly shot Born in Southington, Conn., lvlay 17, 1927. ACTIVITY: Model Air Planes 1. RICHARD SULLIVAN ANGELILLO fCRed75 I now my what I think Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 17, 1927. V ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Project 25 Model Aircraft 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Football 45 Chronicle Staff 45 Pioneer Club 35 Graduation Committee 4. E Pczbe Six ,N '-we 5.3 . . T., -AM-W-W-W-W--W------I -I ,,I, I-nr .L',v , ' f V' f,-H: 4 f ' ' I ' '1I!,.fIff'f3s-WIW9' gigs u '?i'fJf-:E A 1 A A I ' ' .' I 'T I 'H' ,p.1f.,12, , , 51? r 'W' 5-vlggi . IU 3, I, ,Jyyf-, ! I 1, 1 ' TH' Wm, 2 -,r ' ,. ,.,,,,,l,. ,,,.,,,,.Ax,. . . , Q J 'E 't FLORA ELIZABETH BAER CSF1079 5 X Good .Nature Lv an zzlunufnt of success Born in Southington, Conn., August 6,1927. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Glee Club Concert 2, 3, St. Patrick's Sport Dance 2, Librarian 3. RUTH ELLEN BARBIER K'.Not too :grin-us not too gay- A true girl in every way Born in Southington, Conn., Septem- ber 12, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1, Emblem Staff 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Home Nursing 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE BEARD Hpegw A Penny for your tlwuglztsn Born in Denver, Colorado, April 17, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Class 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Home Nursing 4. MARTHA PATRICIA BESHUK IlMarty,7 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low Born in New Britain, Conn., March 21, 1928. AcTIvITiES: Graduation Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. L.I-I.S. CHRONICLE Page Seven EDWARD ANTHONY BOROVSKY Eddie He does nothing in particular, but does it wall Born in Southington, Conn., October 18, 1927. ACTIVITIES: -Model Aircraft 1, 2, Red Cross Projects 1, 2, Land Army 2, Junior Recital 3, Senior Play Commit- tee 4, Pre-induction Mathematics 3. JOHN FRANCIS BRZOWSKI HJ. Bos AmiabiIity .Ihines by its own light Born in Waterbury, Conn., September 14, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Messenger Training 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Recital 3, Senior Play 4. CARMINE DE FEO Blaze', A friend'.v frown is better than a foolix smiley' Born in Summit, New Jersey, February 3,1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, Basketball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, H-Y 3, 4, Land Army 2, Senior Play Committee 4. JAMES ROBERT DELUCO nlimn To all always friendly Born in Southington, Conn., October 1,1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Land Army 2, Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ii ARMED SERVICE. I , I W 1 . I I 57 I Y, - . . ,.,...,..,,., W, LW, 'I-' Nj Y' ETHEL CARGILL BRUCE MBTUCICH Pret1y quiet with plain brown eyes Born in New Haven, Conn., January 2, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Glee Club Concert 45 Home Nursing 4. LORRAINE DORIS CARLE Cicarlw Speech is great, but silence is greaterl' Born in New Britain, Conn., December 22, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 45 Senior Play Committee 4. MARILYN CAMP Campie She who means no mischief does it all Born in Cheshire, Conn., October 6, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Class 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 First Aid 25 Home Nursing 45 Pioneer Club 3. DOROTHY LYDIA CARLSON C5DOtty?5 Her ways are ways of jzleasanlnessu Born in New Britain, Conn., July 10, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 25 Sport Dance Committee 35 Class Edi- tor 45 Senior Play Committee 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE Page Eight HENRY LEWIS FONTANA The eligible young man Born in Southington, Conn., February 19, 1928. . ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Emblem Staff 45 Football 35 Land Army 25 Hi-Y 2, 45 Sport Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM GEORGE HARTFORD Billl' A mighty man is hen Born in Waterbury, Conn., April 6, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 35 Land Army 25 Baseball 1. 'ii' ARMED SERVICE. PHILIP CHARLES LIGOURI, JR. iCLig53 He had a way with women Born in Southington, Conn., March 29, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Recital 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JAMES MARTIN '4Danny Youth is full of spurt Born in Waterbury, Conn., July 19 1927. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base ball 1, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3 45 Junior Prom Committee 3 i , . 1' mxg.a.Em..r I Lt...-1 -, . 1. ' '- ' 4 BERNICE ANITA CI-IOQUETTE A face that cannot smile ix ncucr Iairl' Born in Southington, Conn., May 1, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Junior Prom Committee 35 Pioneer Club 35 French Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Junior Recital 35 First Aid 1, 25 Home Nursing 45 Emblem 45 Class Secretary 45 Senior Pla.y5 D.A.R. Award for Good Citizen- ship. ALICE M. FALLON nAlsa Who is it can read a woman? Born in Hartford, Conn., July 5, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Sport Dance 25 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 First Aid 25 Home Nursing 45 Senior Play 4. CATHERINE FEENEY Cfcathyf, Silence never makes any blundersu Born in Southington, Conn., July 30, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 4. JEAN MARY FCLEY Her charm lies in the fact that she al need can gay or serzous be Born in Plantsville, Conn., March 28, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Sport Dance 25 Air Raid Messenger Course 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Minstrels 45 Emblem 45 Home Nursing 45 Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman 45 Style Show 4. 4!'lII I1f.:,-' , , ' 'IJ V '4i.15f.Il'.'3'n'7I'7:. I 'xvfj-5, . ' -.'r.S1f-i'afA:.vi'EgQ2 M' '1:t5.3, 55 e--anew' 'A wi Z U-M. ,n 1 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Page Nine. 1 .ff ARTHUR MASTHAY ciArtsa Coo1lne.I.t is an element of success Born in Plantsville, Conn., October 27, 1927. ACTIVITIES! Land Army 25 Red Cross Projects 1, 25 Model Aircraft 1, 2. WILLIAM PASCO MEOLA Bi1ll' For lze's a jolly good fellow Born in Southington, Conn., March 31,1927. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1 5 Track 1 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Model Aircraft 1, 2. ARMED SERVICE. ROBERT PERKINS Perk I do not underslandg I paureg I examine , Born in Melrose, Mass., March 4, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Athletic Association 45 Home Nursing 45 First Aid 25 Messenger Training 25 Land Army 35 School Reporter 2. 'ii ARMED SERVICE. ARNOLD RICHARD PLATT Agricullure crzgcnders good xcnsev Born in Southington, Conn., February 9, 1927. ACTIVITY: F.F.A. 1-4. S LOUISE MARGARET FUSCIELLO CCI-lou!! f'Great Modesly often hides good merit Born in Southington, Conn., Decem- ber 12, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 4. ANN CECILIA GALICK liRed,3 Cool, calm, and collectedj' Born in Hartford, Conn., August 29, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club lg Pioneer Club 35 Senior Play 4-3 Sophomore Sport Dance Committee 25 First A1d 2. ELINOR MARIE HUBENY AALQQ The skill ofa seamstress is the skill of an arlzsti' Born in Waterbury, Conn., December 1, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4, First Aid 2, Style Show 3. THERESA MARIE JURGLEWICZ 1 Terry . KKFUSIIIOTIEIZ so slendcrlyu Born in Southington, Conn., January 5, I927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Style Show l., 3, 45 Home Nursing 4, First Aid 2, Graduating Committee. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 1 4 4 Page Ten JOSEPH POLAK 65.10657 Take a man byhis word, and a now by har horns Born in Southington, Conn., February 21, 1927. ACTIVITY: F.F.A. 1-4. Ii? ARMED SERVICE. RICHARD FRANCIS QUINLAN ccReda: He that knows when to speak Born in West Haven, Conn., August 31, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, Land Army 2, Red Cross Projects l, 2. VINCENT SABECKI Soft words are hard argurnentsn Born in New Britain, Conn., October 26, 1927. it ARMED SERVICE. SIDNEY SHERMAN Cisidli A mind full of knowlaflge is a mind that nezmr fails 7 Born in Bridgeport, Conn., April 3, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Land Army 2, Messenger Training 23 First Aid 25 D.A.R. His- tory Prize 3, Pre-Induction Mathe- matics 3g Pioneer Club 3, French Club 3, 45 Columbia School of the Air 45 Senior Play Committee: Chronicle Committee, Sport Dance 2, Represen- tative to State Latin Contest 1. ARM ED SERVICE. I fs I s 1 MARGARET MARIE KANE CCRed5! UA smile in her eye Born in New Britain, Conn., May ll, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Emblem 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 33 Style Show 35 First Aid lg Home Nursing 4. AGNES MARIE KEATING iCAggie75 Self rontaincd and confident Born in Southington, Conn., Septem- ber 24, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club lg Sophomore Sport Dance Committee 2, Pioneer Club 35 First Aid 2. GENEVIEVE PATRICIA KILTONIC Jeanne A daughter of the god:-divinely tall and most divinely fair Born in Southington, Conn., July 12, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 1, 3, 45 Home Nursing 4, First Aid 25 Prom Committee 3. ANTOINETTE MARIE KLEMOVICH CCK1em7J I've lived and loved Born in Plantsville, Conn., January 19, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show l, 2, Cheer Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Sport Dance, Junior Prom Committee, French Club 3, 4: Pioneer Club 35 Senior Play Committee, Tri- Hi-Y Club 1, 2g Home Nursing 3, 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE Page Eleven DONALD EDWIN SMEDBERG CfDuCky,7 Why do men worry llzcnzrelvas Jo? Born in Bristol, Conn., August 24, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 2, 3, 45 Land Army 2, 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. GEORGE ANDREW SMEDBERG Crusher,', Touth is fullzof sport Born in Bristol, Conn., November 5, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, Chronicle Staff 4, Vice- President 45 French Club 33 Sport Dance 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strcls 3, 4, Land Army 2, Sport Dance Committee 45 Messenger Training 2. EDWARD SURVESKY Eddie A good all round fcllozvw Born in Southington, Conn., January 5, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Land Army 23 Red Cross Project l, 2, Model Aircraft Vl, 25 Pre- Induction Mathematics 3. EDWARD VOLOSKI Heir a wise man who can make a friend of a foe Born in Southington, Conn., March 3, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 25 Sopho- more Sport Dance. '57 ARMED SERVICE. .,j..ixln-Mm.-tM11-:....:1C--:f,n vs-4.--aa -4--1:,iQ!,',.'1,f ' Tll:i1feI23f'2A 7' ' .afefixi-Elifi?--' -,121-4--'li'---'M s- ' .' -, I wir? -' ' xr- ,, - MARY JOSEPHINE LAGANA CSJOYS A friend to allu Born in Plantsville, Conn., August 19, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1, Home Nursing 3, Senior Play Committee. MARIE ROSE LANDINO Small but lllightyu Born in Southington, Conn., August 2, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 2, Home Nursing 3, Senior Play Committee Sport Dance 2. IRENE FRANCINE LOVIE Renee Fair at work. better at play-willing to talk about boys all day Born in New York City, N. Y., Octo- ber 7, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, First Aid 2. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MCNERNEY 'gRosebud'5 Ein.v!ein,s only rival Born in Hartford, Conn., April 8, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 2, Home Nursing 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee, Land Army 2, Columbia School of the Air 4, Chronicle Com- mittee. LlLS.CHRONICLE Page Twelve .. -it im' - 'I-.'-, r.c, 1 -f.,-gi: 11 4' 1 , ' A fa, 'ei 91, . f AI DAVID LORING WALLACE 6LDaVes9 Cato .raid the bust way to keep good acts in memory was to refresh them with new - Born in Meriden, Conn., May 12, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 1, Sport Dance Committee 2, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Football 1, 2, 3, CCO-Captainj 4, Ern- blem 4, Senior Class President 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ff ARINIED SERVICE. RAYMOND WALTER WECKWORTH CCRay,3 A wolf in sheejfs clothing Born in Southington, Conn., February 6, 1928. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 25' Messenger Training 2. FRANCIS PURCELL WELCH Perc'5 Laugh and the world laughs with you Born in Southington, Conn., February 10, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 4. LEONARD SEBASTIAN ZIEMINSKI Russian Behold my son, the RUJJi0llJ.lJ, Born in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, April 1,1927 ACTIVITIES: Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Land Army 2, Yearbook Committee. 13' ARMED SERVICE. I -e:' , '.'1 ' , 1 1 I fail: TN, , , y., mlm N D, rl, X A l' 1, .5 1 l I il li A is E1 F li 1 1 V L. 1 1. l 3 jgififii iz 52 EILEEN MARY MOORE Good at work, better at play, willing to talk with boyx all day Born in Southington, Conn., june 3, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Style Show 3, Home Nursing 4, Junior Prom Committee. MARY ANN MORELLI SiMare7, I juxt adore tllexe wonderful athletes Born in Southington, Conn., April 7, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Chronicle Staff, Sophomore Sport Dance, Tri-Hi-Y 4. RITA FLORENCE MUSZYNSKI 6'Rite A likeable girl with likeable wayxu Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 7, 1927. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, 4, Junior Recital 3, Style Show 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Sport Dance Committee 4. ELIZABETH MARIE PAUL Ciss,' ' A friendly Miss, a friendly smile Born in Meriden, Conn., August 11, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Style Show 1, 2, 3, ' r Pla Committee Home Nurs Senio y 5 , ' ing, Senior Sport Dance, Senior Prom. , l- L.H.S. CHRONICLE Page Thirteen JOSEPH STANLEY ZYGMUNT NJOCU Modest and shy Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 25, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Clcc Club, Model Air- craft 2. ARNIED SERVICE. MITCHELL JOSEPH ZYGMUNT Mitch ln quiet and confidence shall be your xtrengthu Born in Waterbury, Conn., February 9, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Messenger Training 2, Red Cross 2. EDITH MAE ORVIS 'cDickie 'Content to follow when we lead the way Born in Plainville, Conn., October 26, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Style Show 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LORRAINE CECILE POMPEY Stay as .vweet ax you are Born in New Britain, Conn., March 2, 1928. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 2, Home Nurs- ing 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Prom Committee 4. EVELYN SARA RODRIGUEZ A larly is serene Born in New York City, N. Y., April 20, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 25 First Aid 25 Sophomore Dance 2, Junior Prom Committee 35 Home Nursing 3, Chronicle 4, Senior Play Committee 45 Columbia School of the Air 4. ALMA SACER :IAISQ A blyzhe heart makes a blooming visageu Born in Torrington, Conn., December 4, 1926. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prorn 4. MARY SUSAN SERAFINO Mare I shall laugh, laugh myself to death Q Born in Southington, Conn., August 2, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. MARY SULLIVAN Sauce There is a lime to wink aswell as to seen Born in Southington, Conn., October 2, 1927. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 25 Pioneer Club 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Style Sh0W.23 Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Home Nursing 3, 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE , -If X . A J if v 4- Page Fourteen . 1 -. 1,1 f+.. 1 v ' av. , - 1 Ffzfm 4. ,Q-I -1, -' UI, ' li' 1+ 'nl -x ba . nl AV 1, it I .. .f f ,. rw-.Q i 'WeIf!'.I lg. -- ,- HL..51-1-5 ER I uf '1,. . M mg. VIRGINIA FLORENCE ROLLINS Ginnie A likeable girl with likeable ways i Born in Plainville, Conn., July 7, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Junior Recital 3, Libra- rian 4g Glee Club 4, Home Nursing 4. DOLORES T. SANTY 4:Da1esa 'ilfor slzc is the quiet kind whose na.uve never varzesv Born in Southington, Conn., Septem- ber l, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. WANDA LOUISE SPARADOSKI CCWanny53 Not too seripus, not too gay, a true girl zn every wayl' Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, June 5, 1927. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 25 Sport Dance Committee 2, Pioneer Club 2' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Nursing 4, ,Senior Play Committee 4. A MARIE SYLVIA VARDILOS Siva-rdyfi HA maiden never boldv Born in Westerly, Rhode Island, Janu- ary 25, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 45 Style Show 1. A , M .lt ,I .gt -1 I-'Ulf Y . 1- 1 I . L.H.S. CHRONICLE If 1 THEDA JANE WILTSIE MARGARET IRENE WELLS urredn ScRene95 Sober but not .ferioux Quiet but not zdleu Born in Mahopac, New York, October 6, 1927. Sha is pleasant to walk with and Iuttty to talk until Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 27, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior ACTIVITIES: Style Show 35 Junior Red Cross 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH ZAJAC Madge', HA quiet tongue shows a wise head Born in Plantsville, Conn., June 8, 1926. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Home Nurs- ing 45 First Aid 1. O ,,,, . Play Committee 45 Sophomore Dance 25 First Aid 25 Home Nursing 45 Tri- Hi-Y 4. ,J X + NOT PICTURED JEAN WANDA REID Quiet, calm but happy Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, March 7, 1927. ' I EDWARD CLEMENTS ' E 5,1 f ,, 1 ary 7,1926. jx m.,,,,..,...- ,.....,..... LD, 4 A-1 tiff c HONOR ROLL f CLASS or 1945 James DeLuco William Hartford William Meola Robert Perkins John Abata NAVY ' Vincent Sabecki ARMY ARMY AIR CORPS Joseph Zygmunt Page Fifteen Sidney Sherman Edward Voloski David Wallace Leonard Zieminski Joseph Polak i'.'EI':1f-.21 2' ,slit :. i- I ' I A I I- I II , ,wx-.Qu 4,'gx9 ,-,,,f:fI 'fyI:1gw,lIq5QJ ,HI ' -I I I I I , f w mxwa Itfetlsws Born in Durya, Pennsylvania, Janu- -s ,,. .N gx L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass zlszfo ry CAST OF 194-5 The rise of the curtain was greeted understandingly, albeit with slight impatience by the audience, as they looked upon the bewildered, but eager cast of two hundred, who were beginning the first act of their four year role on the stage of Lewis High. Order and organization was quickly established, however, with the election of our first ofhcers. Leading man George Oberempt, leading lady Ruth Barbier, scribe Robert Hurley, and custodian of finds, David Wallace. Assisting us as director was Mr. Rathbun. During this, our first year, our more advanced co-actors were perhaps correct in labeling us hams, for little was accomplished. The Academic Award for the year went to Betty Small for her performance in algebra. The following September, our cast returning from the Summer tour, refreshed, and with renewed confidence, was no longer greeted by the cries of ham and freshmen.', No, we were sophomores, on our second continuous run, and as such, entitled to an added measure of respect. During our second election of ofhcers, Russel Bragg was chosen leading man, Nancy MacKay, leading lady, scribe, Evelyn Rodriguez, and custodian of funds, Henry Fontana. Mr. Rathbun was re-elected as director. With such leadership, and background, our cast of Thespians performed noblyg the outstanding scenes of the year being the Land Army and a Sport Dance. The purpose of the Land Army, which many of us joined, was to aid the local farmers in harvesting their bumper crop of apples. The Sport Dance was a success, equally as important. We made mone the . . Y proceeds of which went into an impoverished treasury. J During the year we had the misfortune to lose the services of our director, Mr. Rathbu h ' d d ' ' n, w o was in ucte into the army. At an emergency cast meeting held for the purpose of electing another director, Miss Magut was elected. The Academic Award Oscar for this year went to Robert Temple for his role in Latin. . The next September, returning as upper classman, we immediately set to work on Act Three, although this time perhaps we were not so refreshed, a considerable number having spent their Uvacationsn working in war plants and on farms. Election of officers resulted in Leonard Zieminski being selected as leading man, Philip Liguori, co-leading man, scribe, Dorothy Carlson, and Virginia Fontana, custodian of finds. Miss Magut, our capable director, was re-elected. Whenever Junior activities are discussed, the Junior Prom is immediately brought to the fore. Our Prom, amidst glittering lights and decorations, was a success socially. But as is the misfortune with proms, we lost money. Later in the year we also held a Saint Patrickls Day Sport Dance, and a hot dog sale. Oscars for the year went to Robert Temple for capturing the annual spelling prize, Sidney Sherman for U. S. History, and to Bernice Choquette and John Brzowski for their rhetorical eloquence in the Junior Recital. I Page Sixteen -Q -ll' -. . .V .L-il? :t: ff:7vf--,-W L-if ,,nff'vr.mwtr:ce+'fm, mmmm.u ,.a... L.H.S. CHRONICLE Act Four! Seniors! After years of patient struggle, this lofty milestone has finally been reached. Ah, for the prestige, the savoir faire, of the senior! As we pause to reflect on our achievements during the first three acts, we ind that not only have we made accomplishments in education, but also in sports, where such athletes as Dave Wallace, Danny Martin, and Pere Welch have helped establish a reputation for our cast. Continuing with our reflections, we discover a shocking fact. From the original cast of two hundred, a large majority has fallen by the wayside. And even now the less than eighty hardy seniors who remain, are having their ranks depleted by the boys who have enlisted, and will be in the armed forces, before graduation. The calendar for the senior year is of course the busiest and the most important. One of the most successful affairs was the presentation of the senior play !'Cheerful Little Earful under the able direction of Miss DeGere. Our veteran cast of troopers won the acclaim of their audience, in the well filled auditorium. Officers for this year were David Wallace, leading man, George Smedberg co- leading man, scribe Bernice Choquette, Ruth Barbier, custodian of funds, and Miss Magut, director. On the billboard for the rest of the season remain several of the most important affairs of our class history. The Senior Prom much to everyonels disappointment was cancelled because the majority of the senior boys had left for service. However in its place we will give an informal dance, then will follow Class Night, and the crowning point of achievement-GRADUATION. As we arrive at the finale of Act Four, we approach one more act-the future. Our class along with other wartime classes may justly claim the distinction of being different, for as we enter upon Act Five, we realize it shall soon be a postwar future- a world with new opportunities. What degree of success we shall attain may well be determined by the experience gleamed from the preceding four acts. SIDNEY SHERMAN 1 Page Sevwzlccn L.H.S. CHRONICLE less oem 'CADIEUH As we stand upon the threshold Of the parting of our ways, Our hearts feel sad and lonely And full of hope for future days. The understanding guidance, That has helped us in the past, Will stand out above all others Like our Hag upon the mast. Each teacher, that has guided us From shattered hopes and fears, Will have a place within our hearts Throughout the coming years. We'll miss that walking up the hill In fair and stormy weather, We'll walk it surely in our dreams With happy classmates there together. Each face will linger in our memory Within our hearts and minds Forever stamped indelibly None finer could we find. No better school in all the world Could we ever hope to spy With teachers more unselfish Than in good old Lewis High. We'll miss each little study, Each smile that beamed our way, And when we think of parting We wish that we could stay. To say, goodbye brings sorrow, So let's just say adieug Not farewell to our classmates But, I'll be seeing you. FLORA ELIZABET1-1 BAIER S Page Eighteen .- ' - -9 L 1t git ., ,.,. ,A --El wmW.m if . +1wa . 2 Y if smfzmtr- an-.ts f. -. , ,- f11a,,.ff g1q.,Af.- vim. .- - 'ai . . ' 1 . B ffa1wwmm4fa.,f. 'fs-z.-r ,i.--- if - - ,A N r N .W . fn.. . N. L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ill Know ye all men, women, and teachers by these present, that this document is, was, and always will be the last will and testament of the Senior Class graduating in 1945. Being of sound mind and good memory we hereby bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: M r. Strong -This shovel to remind you of a time you could have used it. Mr. Phelan - This test tube to replace so very many broken in labf' Miss Bedford - This piece of coal to burn on chilly days in coming years. Mr. Fontana - These simple rules on how to have a successful turn out at practice. Miss Hannijin - This pin will let all know that you have successfully completed one year teaching at Lewis. Mr. Stowe - This new pamphlet for your reports next year. Mr. jloyal - This rnap for your all ready fine collection. Mrs. fall- To you we leave this certificate-won for always having a pleasant and sunny disposition. Miss M agut - A recording for typingeperhaps the rhythm will improve. Miss DeGere - This tooth paste to keep your smile as pleasant as always. Mr. Small - This package of seeds to remind you of Seniors each year. Miss O'Day - This certificate for one post-war sound detector. Mrs. Ferrueei - These hairpins will help to keep your hair as neat as it always is. Miss Shorey - This small ruler to be hidden from future classes. Miss Fagan - The right to be neutral at all future Lewis and Kensington games. Mrs. Prior 6 This stool so you may be as tall as your students. Miss Collins- This pin will let all know that you have successfully completed one year of teaching at Lewis. Mr. Hurley - This hammer so you will never be without one. Page Nineteen tts , . . .... . . .. .r .s .- L.H.S. CHRONICLE Miss Beach -- This sheet of music to be used in future concerts. Mrs. W. Tarrant - The box of cotton for future use in cleaning thermometers. M iss Bristol -This book on How to Play Bridge may be of some use to you. Mrs. Moore - This pad will be useful for the many summons to the office you write. Mr. Stewart -This glass to help replace future broken ones. A Shirley johnson -To you we leave these tokens so you will always be able to come to 4 the basketball games. 4 To the Class of '46 To the Class of '47 5 To the Class of '48 To the Class of 349 2 left Signed before testament. l l l v l l l l r t l I V s 1 l The privilege of becoming Seniors and renewing Senior funds. The right to be called upper class men. The privilege of plaguing the Freshmen class. - A pass to enter Lewis High in a more ambitious way then we witnesses of the Senior class, this now stands our last will and AUDREY C.. ANDERSON ROSEMARY MCNERNEVX' s Page Twenty L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ffesemfczzfzons To each of you we present this little token for remembrance always. We hope that you will accept them in the same spirit as we present them. No offense has been meant and we hope that none will be felt. To our classmates we owe these tokens which we do bestow- GIRLS MARY ABATA JEAN FOLEY EDITH ORVIS To these three girls we give with joy, These replicas of their sailor boys. MARIE ALDI To Marie whose shorthand is so swift, We give you this pad as our little gift. AUDREY ANDERSON To Audrey we give this chain, To keep her boyfriend from raising cainf' RUTH BARBIER Because you are so small, you know, Here's some vitamins to make you grow. FLORA BAER A pad and pencil for you to jot, Poetry so we will forget it not. MARGARET BEARD Because your hair is so nice and soft, Here's a comb to keep it gloss. MARTPIA BESHUK To Martha so small and petite, Here's a whisk-broom to keep you looking neat. LORRAINE CARLE To Lorraine who seems a quiet miss, With these mice-you'll make a hit MARILYN CAMP To our dear Campie,' so full of pep, We give these Wheaties to keep you in step. DOROTIAIY CARLSON To Dottie our Cover Girl, We present this perfume to keep up morals. BERNICE CHOQUETTE To Bernice, a classy lass, We give this wrist-watch from our class. ALICE FALLON To Alice a nice pal all-round, We give you this address book-nicely bound. CATHERINE FEENEY Because you seem so quiet near boys, We present you this horn to make some noise. VIRGINIA FONTANA To Virginia with teeth so white, This toothpaste will keep them forever bright. LOUISE FUSCIELLO To you we give some laughing gas, Because we like to hear that pretty laugh. ELINOR HUBENH' To Elinor Hubeny with figure so neat, These RyKrisp will keep you forever chic. Qsheekj. Page Twenty-one Milllll M. -. fe ps . ,X i , .' . ...VAN I... -,,v.'ip,. .L ui 'I L.H.S. CHRONICLE ANTOINETTE KLEMOXVICH To Antoinette with friends so many, We give you this leash so you wonlt lose any. JOSEPHINE LAGANA ' To you who's fussy about your hair, We present this flower so all may stare. MARIE LANDINO Because you always dance so well, This Arthur Murray book will keep you a belle , IRENE LOVIE To Irene who doesn't seem to like work, This rocket we give-now care you may shirk. ROSEBIARY MCNERNEY To you a very mathematical lass, We would like to present this compass. EILEEN MOORE To Eileen with lips so red and merry, We give you this lipstick the color of cherry. MARY ANN MORELLI Because in typing you are so fast, A medal we give-may your speed last. RITA MUSZYNSIQI To Rita who is always so full of cheer, This laff book we give-keep it always near. MARGARET KANE To you we present this artist pen, Towards art and drawing you seem to yen. ANN GALICK AGNES KEATING To Aggie and Ann who stick so true, To you we give this bottle of glue. ELIZABETH PAUL To Lizzie we give this little car, Over hill you'll travel without a jar. LORRAINE Po1vIPEY To Lorraine Pompey so soft and sweet, We give this rouge-keep the bloom on your cheek. EVELYN RODRIGUEZ Because you have such perfect diction, Here's a dictionary-it isn't fiction. VIRGINIA ROLLINS To Virginia who is a well-dressed lass, An offer from Vogue cause youive good class. ALMA SAGER . Because you seem so nice and quiet, Here's a rattle so you'll cause a riot. DOLORES SANTY We give you this symbol-a safety pin, Because you're so neat and trim. MARY SERAFINO Because you are always smiling and gay, A Hope we give- May your days never be grayf' WANDA SPARADOSKI Because your eyes are so clear and blue, A bow we give-itis pretty too. MARY SULLIVAN To you we present this eraserfor freckles, It's a guarantee to remove all of your speckles. MARIE VARDILOS Because of your work in your leisure time, We present this napkin-it washes line. TRENE WELLS A writing to Bill sure is a good deed, Here's some paper, your sailor to please. S Page Twenty-two g .... ','. - 3 mi' . 1.-Gul LfTS.CHRONTCLE TI-IEDA WILTSIE To Theda, a lass with hair so fine, This hair shampoo will keep it divine. MARGARET ZAJAO To you we present a pencil of blue and gold, Make out operation reports at Allied Control. JEAN REID SO that many friends youire sure to make, Advice from this book you must partake. BETTY SMALL As valedictorian of our class, To high college honors may you soon pass. ETHEL BRUCE To you we give this Number Pleasef, To help you operate those telephone keys. TPIERESA JURGEWICZ GENEVIEVE KILTONIC To Jen and Theresa who baste and stitch, These needles will keep you looking slick. AGNES KEATING AUDREY ANDERSON ANN GALICK BOYS JOHN ABATA To you this set of dumb-bells we give, The fame of your muscles will always live. JOSEPH ADAMOWICZ Because your smile is so dandy, This toothpaste will come in handy. EDWARD BOROVSKY To you we leave this rootbeer, So you will never lose your glad cheer. CARMEN DEFEO Your hair which always looks so slick, Here's some hair tonic to help you do the trick. JAMES DELUCO We present you with this lumber, To build your own little slumber. HENRY FONTANA We present QDr.j Henry Fontana with this cotton, So when at work you won't hear nOthin'. WILLIAM HARTFORD We give you this ship, So that you can take a little trip. PHILIP LIGUORI This bright Red tie will look so swell, Because you always dress so well. ARTHUR MASTHAY Because your eyes are big and blue, These eye drops, will keep them forever true. WILLIAM MEOLA To you whose pride is your head of hair, We give this atomic may your head never get bare. ROBERT PERKINS Taking pictures to you seems to be dandy, SO we give you this roll of film which we know will come in handy. Page Tweizty-three 1 , :JQ?l1f'f'gA, fy A - '3A21f'?.g-MyAfw,m,,v, Jrtg, 1 ' I - ,, ,, ,, ,,. ., , ., .. H. h m ,L 11 L H S CHRONICLE ARNOLD PLATT So that your car wIll always run smooth, ThIs coupon we g1ve to keep your car In the groove JOSEPH POLAK ThIs post war book On Farmmg WhIch W1ll make yours very charmmg RICHARD QUINLAN Because you always seem so pohte TDIS medal we g1VC you wIth dehght VINCENT SABECKI To a lad wIth a line braIn such as yours, We 0'1VC thIs scholarshIp success 1S assured SIDNEY SHERMAN Because you are so very shy We hope thIs book wIll get you by GEORGE SMEDETRG VVe g1VC you thIs medal for dancmg so ne, We hope you wIll keep lt up all the tIme DONALD SMEDBERG Because your haIr IS always so fine VVe gIve you thIs comb to keep lt In lIne EDWARD SURVESKY Because you a quIet chap seem to be ThIs nOIsy drum should ill you Wlth g ee EDWARD VOLOSKI Because you are the neatest of the class VVC know you wIll make use of thIs lOokIng glass DAVID WALLACE ThIs book of Prcsldents To IemInd you ol the good one you have been to youI class RAYMOND WECRWORTH Present you wIth thIs telephone book, So you won t forget the numbers that you took OSEPH ZYGMUNT Because your plans you seem to make, We present you wIth thIs book, The RIght Road to Take MITCHELL ZYGMUNT SO that your ha1r to your head may stIckum We present you Wlth thIs bottle of slIckum FRANCIS WELCH To save that walk We g1VC you thIs car, Even though MIlldale doesn t seem very ar JOHN BR7OXVSIxI To your eustonwers these pamphets to pass, How to Make X our Red PoInts Last. DANIEL MARTIN To you w present these sergeant str1pes Because In the Army you ll soon groan and gIIpe EDWARD CLEMENTS To you Wlth haIr so curly and dark, We g1ve th1S comb each wave clearly mark RICHARD ANGELILLO Because youx musIc IS so sweet We present you mth th1S musIc sheet. ELINOR HUBENY AUDREY ANDFRSON AGNFS KEATING e Twenty om -I . . . . . 9 ti' i as ' cc ' as ' J . . ' ' aa J . - CI ' as ' 7 cc ' as D . Z J . '4 - . , , f . 4 4 ., AA , H cc , 7 . C . , - - cc - as 3 J 4 ' 4 7 1 . A - C , , Y , 4 ' J a j 1 , I Y 1. . . . , I 3 , Y Y 1 . Y V I7 4 l Y Y V 4 4 K L J - ' Y S I Il. '.., ' S a -f - Pai, 1 ---A f--mv Y, f .a'H'i-iitw 'ggtgttg . xi -:ig Q. 3 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass rophecy GIRLS TEN YEARS HENCE WE SEE: Aflary Abata - Manager of Plantsville First National Store. Marie Aldi - Private Secretary at Pexto-Wilcox Co. Audrey Anderson - Serving as an Ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps. Flora Baer - Keeping very accurate accounts in those books at Kay's. Margaret Beard - Nurse at N. Blair General Hospital. Martha Beshuk - Supervisor of Southington switchboard operators. Ethel Bruce - Assistant supervisor of Southington switchboard operators. Lorraine Carle - Head of National Women's Club of America. Marilyn Camp - Driving a delivery truck for McNerney Milk Co. Dorothy Carlson - Private Secretary in an exporting concern in New York. Bernice Choquette - A model of correct posture in all the health magazines. Alice Fallon - Assistant manager of the Cushing Real Estate Co. Catherine Feeney - A dietician at Bradley Memorial Hospital. fean Foley-Those famous hands in Chen U nail polish ads in all Charm and Glamour magazines. Virginia Fontana - Still keeping the morale at Clark Bros. up lpretty secretaryj. Louise Fusciello - A very successful hairdresser in her own home town. Ann Galick -Owner of a beauty salon in New York. QRed heads onlyj . Elinor Hubeny-Now with Powers modelsflecturing on SHOW to Keep a Trim Figure? Theresa Q1urglewie5- Manager of famous uTailor Shopn in 'Washington Margaret Kane - Still wondering how she passed Home Nursing as easily as she did. Agnes Keating -A success at accounting, working just around the corner from Ann. Genevieve Kiltonic - Modeling for Barbizonf' Antoinette Klernouich - Now married and living in Meriden. Has two 'cjoesu now. josephine Lagana - Teacher of shorthand at the new Lewis High School. Marie R. Landino - A dental hygienist for Dr. Kuntz. Irene Louie - Touring all navy stations as a noted singer from New York. Page Twenty-five - w-7 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Rosemary McNer'ney - Teacher of mathematics at our local high school. Eileen Moore -Working at the office of Allied Control. CBob is still therej . .Mary Ann Mor'elli - Has world's record in shorthand and still seeking more speed. Rita .Muszynski - A very tidy housekeeper. Edith Orvis - A specialized Baby Nurse at Belleview Hospital in N. Y. Elizabeth Paul - Private secretary in filing department at Clarks'. Lorraine Pom pe y - just won a contest for the neatest dressed woman in America. jean Reid - Dean at Vassar College in New York. Evelyn Rodriguez - Now teaching Spanish at Conn. University. Virginia Rollins -Model of Sport Clothes for Mademoiselle magazine. Alma Sager - Owner of a dude ranch in Texas. Dolores Santy - Owner of music studio in Hartford, giving piano lessons. .Mary Serahno - In Hollywood taking Hedy Larnarr's part in pictures. Warida Sjmradoski - Secretary to Mr. Phelan at Lewis. Ma1'y Sullivan - Owner of a dude ranch in Texas competing with Alma Sager. .Marie Vardilos - Manager of Elmont Grille. Irene Wells - Intent on being a good wife for Barnicle Bill the Sailor. Theda Wiltsie - Teacher of Home Economics. lldargaret Zajao - Supervisor on the B. O. line at Allied Control. AUDREY ANDERSON AGNES KEATING ELINOR HUBENX' BOYS TEN YEARS HENCE WE SEE: john Alrata - Playing baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers. joseph Adamowicg - Still looking for that girl he saw in a theater 10 years ago. Richard Angelillo - Working as a designer of planes at Lockheed Aircraft in California. Edward Borovsky - Production manager of Joseph Polak's poultry farm in Cheshire. Carmen DeFeo - Scaring all the people around Southington, Hbarnstormingn in his airplane. Henry Fontana - Practicing as a Dr. M. D. in Southington. 1 Page Twenty-six allh- .fll-is 4--'Hn L.H.S. CHRONICLE William Hartford - Admiral in U. S. Navy. Philip Ligouri-Just left on on airliner for Hollywood to give Vic Mature some competition. Arthur lllasthay - Owner of a large gasoline station on Stillman's Hillf, Daniel M artin - Teacher of Problems of American Democracy to replace Mr. Stowe, who has retired. W'illiam Meola - Most happily married. Robert Perkins -Giving private driving lessons in his helicopter. Arnold Platt - Boss of Bench ll and 12 at Allied Control. james DeLueo - Manager of local theater here in Southington. Edward Clement- Has come right up in the golden gloves in New York. oseph Polak -Manager of a large poultry farm in Cheshire. Richard Quinlan -Teacher of Mechanical Drawings at Lewis. Vincent Sabeeki - Manager of Rogers Farm. Sidney Sherman - President of Sherman Shoe Co. Inc. George Smedberv - Still chasing the blondes Donald Smedberg Owner of Smedberg Dairy Farm Edward Surveshy Teacher of Plane Geometry at Lewis Edward Voloski Technical Adviser to Civilian Air Patrol in Washington David Wallace Postmaster at Southington Post Oiifice Raymond Weckworth Happily married to a pretty little dairy maid who helps him manage his farm F 1 anczs Welch Coach of Lewis High School oseph Zygmunt In Reno suing his wife for divorce on charges of descrtion Mitchell Zygmunt Manager of Gioceiy Department at Fulton Market ohn Brzowski Manager of Meat Department at Fulton and still cutting everyone 4 inch Porterhouse steaks ELINOR HUBLNY AUDREX ANDERSON AGNES KEATING it 3 g . Page Twenty-seven L H S CHRONICLE A crostzc Antome T te Klemov1ch Wrllram H artford Lorra1n E Pompey Bermce C hoquette Ph1l1p L lgourr Mary A bata V1ncent S abeclu Alma S ager Ruth B arbier Catherm E Feeney Srdney S herman Rober T Perkins Raym O nd Weckworth Irene W ells Donald S medberg V1rg1n1a F ontana Edward B 0 rovsky Rosemary Mc N erney Ed1th 0 I'V1S Henry F ontana Mar1ly N Camp Dav I d Wallace Evely N Rodnguez Georg E Smedberg Margare T Beard Ther E sa Jurglewuzz Dan1 E l Mart1n Mary An N Morelh Elmor H ubeny Edward S U rvesky Joh N Abata Carmen D eFeo V1rg1n1a R oll1ns Lorrarn E Carle ames D eLuco Ahce F allon E1leen M 0 ore Arthu R Masthay R1 T a Muxzynsln Mar Y Sulhvan ean F oley Genevreve K I ltomc Edward V olosk1 Agn E s Ixeatmg K Page Twenty ezght Rlchar D Angelillo Mar1 E Vardilos Wanda S paradoski Margare T Zajac Lou1se F usciello Audrey A nderson Jean R e1d Margar E t Kane F ranc1s W elch W1ll1am M E ola osephme L agana Mar1e L andino Dolores S anty Joseph P O lak Joh N Brzowski M1tchel L Zygmunt Martha B E shuk Theda W 1ltsie R1Chard Qu I nlan Mary S eraflno Ehzabet H Paul Mar I e Aldi Ann G ahek Josep H Adamowicz Ellzabeth S mall Dorothy C arlson osep H Zygmunt Fl 0 ra Baer Arn O ld Platt Irene L ov1e I , 1 J .Q J . 1 ,J , J Al Jai!!! J 'H 4, ,,,, , , .f:z': - L.H.S. CHRONICLE s l l l F i 1 E l M ,FL l A Seated, left to right-Mrs. Alice Prior, Miss Irene Magut, Miss Rita Fagan, Miss Mildred Bedford, Principal Martin Phelan, Miss Madeline Collins, Miss Elizabeth Hannifin, Miss Helen 5 De Gere. Standing-Mr. Raymond loyal, Mr. Joseph Fontana, Miss Helen O'Day, Mrs. Leonard Joll, Miss Barbara Beach, Mr. Carl Small, Mr. Alfred Stowe. Not pictured-Mrs. Ferrucci, I Mr. Hurley, Miss Shorey. 9: 'k 'k l MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY SERVING IN ARMED FORCES . Lawrence D'Angclo Lawrence Mucci K Andrew McSorley John Rathbun 1 l li 1! l l l Page Twenty-nine L.H.S. CHRONICLE CHRCNICLE-EMBLEM STAFF 1944-45 First row Ruth Barbier Robert Leach Henry Fontana Vug ma Fontana, Vfilliam Nardi, David Wallace Margaret Kane Second row Mary Ann MOl6ll1 Jean Foley, Dorothy Carlson, Bernice Choquette Geraldine Hotchkiss Marie Ald1 Ruth Ann McNerney, Magdalene Cook. Third row Elizabeth Small Miss Collins Miss Bedfoid Mr Joval Miss O'Day, Miss Magut, Evelyn Rodriguez Fourth row James Wallace Edmund Foley Lambert Degnan, Sidney Sherman Richard Angehllo EMBLEM STAFF Editor in Chze Virginia Fontana Assistant Editor zn Chze Geraldme Hotchkiss Business Manager Henry Fontana Assistant Business Manager William Nardl Axszstant Subscription Manager Ruth Ann McNerney Sports Editor David Wallace Exchange Editor Jean Foley Literary Eclzlor ..,,......,......,.,...... Elizabeth Small Assistant Literary Editor .,.... lvlagdalenc Cook Alumni Edzlor ......,.............,.........., Ruth Barbier Art Editor: Margaret Kane, Robert Leach Senior Class Editor ,,............ ..... , .Dorothy Carlson junior Class Editor ....,.,............,,...... James Wallace Sophomore Class Editor Lambert Degnan, Jr. Freshman Class Edifor .,.,.....,....,....,.......,.. Ted Foley CHRONICLE STAFF Marie Aldi Evelyn ROCUISUCZ Sidney Sherman Mary Ann Morelli Elizabeth Small Richard Angelillo George Smedberg ADVISORS Miss Mildred Bedford Miss Helen O'Day Miss Madeline Collins M1 Raymond Joyal Senior Clan Aflvzsor M155 Iicne Magut Pave Thirty l l ' 1 l a 9 1 ll . 7 .. . W . . 4 , . . 3 . .'l . 7 i 2 J 5 3 ' , J 4 ' , Z I b . , , , . I I . .... .,....,, Z l . V ....'.,. . V. . V . Subscription Manager ......... Bernice Choquette ' ' ai ' . .mf 'L mt .t- L 1 ,. ,...4. ,.. ,.. . W -3 fqw- ,-v .mf-,f :V Ml, if 9 , Em, I - Q L.H.S. CHRONICLE STUDENT CGUNCIL First row-Kathleen Kimball, Rosemary McNerney, David Wallace, Philip Liguori, Bernice Choquette, Betty Boch, Crookes, Joseph Fontana, Jane Mullins. Second row-Alice Barbier Daniel Edwards, Pasco DlAunno, Joan Wendt. President ,,,,,..,........,,..........................,..,.., Philip Liguori Vice-President ....... ..........,......... D avid Wallace Secreiary .........,.,... ,..,,..... B erniee Choquette Treasurer ,.., ...........,......., B etty Boch Advixor ..... .,........,. M iss Shorey Page Thirty-one Edmund Foley, Vincent L.H.S. CHRONICLE FOOTBALL TEAM f Sitting-John Lotz, Arthur Johnson, Rodney Schabel, Frank Sargent, Nicholas Romano, Lam- bert Degnan, William Diedzie. KneelingQNunzio Gugliotti CManagerj, Dudley Merriman, Ralph Mann, John Abata, Francis Welch, Daniel Martin, David Wallace, William Meola, Walter Knapp, Robert Chalmers, Walter Knapp fAssistant Managerj. Standing-Coach J. J. Fontana, Ted Johnson, Richard Angelillo, Philip Liguori, Daniel Edwards, James Hurley, Raymond Kremski, Richard Dexter, Edward Kusek, Robert Snow, William Height, James Wallace, Anthony Feola, George Srnedberg. Lewis ,..,.....,... ....... 3 2 Lewis .....,. ....... l fi Lewis Lewis FGOTBALL SCHEDULE Darien ...,.,...,..,.......,.....,.., O Lewis ..,...,,........ 311 Cheshire Academy... 7 Lewis ........... ...,.., , 19 Wilby .,.,.......,,,,,,.......,......,. O Lewis ........... Meriden .,.,,,. ...... 6 Lewis ...,..,.... 1 Page Thirty-two Berlin ............,.,..... .....,.. U Middletown .........,,..,.... 13 Milford .,,......, . ........ O Plainville .....,. ....,... 3 3 L.H.S. CHRONICLE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated-Henry Fontana, Francis Welch, Captain Brendon Donahue, Walter Knapp, Robert Chalmers. Standing-first row-James Wallace, David Wallace, Daniel Edwards, William Height, Anthony Feolag last row-Coach J. Fontana, Walter Knapp. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lewis Lewis .....,,.,... .....,. Lewis .....,.,.... ....... Lewis ..........,, Lewis .....,,,.... ......, Lewis Lewis Lewis ....,....... ......, Lewis .,,......... ,....., Sacred Heart ........,.,.... 15 Lewis .....,..,,,............. Woodrow Wilson ...... 33 Lewis ,,......... ........ Sacred Heart ............... 23 Lewis .......,... ........ Watertown ....,,. ...... 2 8 Lewis ..,,,,..... ...,,,.. Meriden ....,......,..,............ 23 Lewis ........... ,....... Goodwin Tech. ......... 26 Lewis ...,.,...., .....,. , Wilcox Tech. ,...,,.,.,,. 35 Lewis ..,,.,,.... .,..... . Berlin .,.,...,........... ,, 33 Lewis ..,... ..,,... , Gilbert ......,., 25 ' Page Thirty-three Lewis ,.... . .,... ,..... . . Plainville ....,..,,....... Woodrow Wilson Berlin ............ ,,,...,..i Meriden .,.,........... Wilcox Tech. Goodwin Tech. , Plainville ....,,.,.,....., Cheshire .,.........,,.,. Wilcox Tech. ,.,... . L H S CHRONICLE CHEERLEADERS First row-Diana Aleia, Angie Palladino, Ruth Kcnefick, Antoinette Klemovich, Ruth Ann McNerney, Cathy M. Wagenbrenner, Anna Urillo. Second row-Miss Rita Fagan QCoachj, Jane Mullins, Betty LaPorte, lvlildrcd Zukowski, Anna Milo, Dolores Meade. s Page Tlzirty-four Q. P' I F E-L i 4. ,I 1711 gif? f Y? o if ' Q55 L.H.S. CHRONICLE MINSTRELS Front row-Ralph Carbone, Virginia Fontana, Mary Ann Morelli, Cathy Wagenbrenner, Alice Fallon, Walter Shurach. Last row-Miss Barbara Beach, Pasco D'Aunno, William Nardi, Francis Welch, Donald Smedberg, Robert Reisch. Page Thirty-,ive ...,,-,-L - .-.L -,...:1.'.. -H 1- ' - -- L.H.S. CHRONICLE SENICR PLAY-HCHIQERFUL LITTLE EARFULDD Perkins. Second row-Donald Srnedberg ohn Brzowski Bernice Choquette Flora Baer Edward Volski Henry Fontana. Robert Temple not in picture . CAST Power Abercrombie ....,,,................. Robert Temple Carrie .....,,. Gloria Overton .....,.....,,.........,.... Bernice Choquette Mulley ......... ......., Gracie ...,,......,. ,........,. .,.,........,..,. E i leen Moore Miss Tutz ............... .........,.,,..,.Flora Baer Donald Smedberg Virginia Fontana First row-Mary Seralino, Eileen Moore, Ann Galick, Virginia Fontana, Miss De Gere, Robert 3 J 9 I 1 , f J jfznks ..,.........,.,.............,........ ............. E dward Volski Burns ,..... ..,,,..........,............ . .. Aunt joseplzine ........,................,,...,.,,,. Mary Serafino Winifred McKay ..,,....,... Phineas Abercrombie. ,.,..... ,...,..... J ohn Brzowski 'N Page Thirty-six l F ' , J , , ,L v -:rf-f,.-rfvvnvvv-w.ff.W ......Henry Fontana Galick Fw 'ua Lv, L.H.S. CHRONICLE l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA W I 1 Mn l F Front row,-William Stakey, Umbert Fusco, Michael Angiletta, John Casnei Second row ia-1 Frank Sargent, Richard Marinelli, William Height, Donald Smedberg Carl Larson Garland 1 Hooper, Mr. Carl Small. Third row-Robert Williams, Arthur Johnson Malcolm Malchiodi 14 VVilliam Kritz, Arnold Platt, Aaron Hall, Robert Leach, Richard Hubeny Joseph Polak President ,. .,.,............., ..,.......... D onald Smcdberg Vice-Presizlent .....,...... , ...,,....... Richard Marinelli Secretary .,.....,....... ..,,,.,....... W illiam Height N Treasurer ,........ .,,,,........... C arl Larson Reporter ,..,. ,..Garland Hooper -, Advixor ......... ...,,........ M r. Carl Small V L l i Page Thirty-seven fa TF' V. -n 19- if :,'.:1. 1 ..,, ,N ..,,, ,, AWV, Q ., I :-. ' 15' L H S CHRONICLE CLASS OF 1945 President .................,. ........... D avid Wallace Vice-Presidenf ........., ..,....... G eorgc Smcdbcrg Secretary ...,.......,. ...,..,,.... B ernice Choquette Treaxurer .......,...,.,.. Ruth Barbier Advisor .... .......... M iss Nlagut 'S Page Thirty-eight I--L - 1',v , ,,1. -, W, rqgsw, N 1 f -4 wg--L : iff-H6 .X- Qiihgafii i- 39? .ins-ui i ,...v:' L.H.S. CHRONICLE CLASS OF 1946 President .............,., .....,...,.....,. V ito Riccio Vice-Presizlenl .,....,. .........., W illiam Height Secreinry ........... .,,.......... J can Cockayne Treasurer , ............ Ralph Riccio Advisor ....... .............. M rs. Joll Page Thirty-nine L.H.S. CHRONICLE CLASSCIF 1947 Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Advzsor .Anthony Feola ..,,Wi1liam Beltz Ralph Carbone .....Miss De Gere I .,..,...................Lucille Laribee Page Forty 'S L.H.S. CHRONICLE CLASS OF 1948 President .,.,,.,...... ........,... J ames D'Ange1o Vice-Prexident ....,..... ...,......... D onald Bidwell Secretary .......,.,.., ,........,,. D onald Palmisano Treasurer .. .,.....,,,.... Arthur johnson Advisor ........,,. Miss Rita Fagan Page Forty-one W' v Vw :YQ ... ,v .v. ,,.,,v,., .11 I 1 PORTRAITS AND 5 GROUPS 3 BY L4 i W .I LCDRING lv 1 Q IOS Wes+ Main Sfree-1' New Bri+ain, Conn il I I L f I n I Y H -m,,-.M.irij V- mx V- .img-W ,,, ... ,,,,.-w If V IE? it :Tw 'y7:,Q,,,f-, fi-',,.' V , in 7 I A- 'I ,I Train 'For Be'Her Business PosiI'ions SECRETARIAL TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 5 Send for CaI'aIog SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JULY 2 Infensive Courses in TypewriI'ing, SI1orI'I1anoI,Acc:oun'i'ing and Business Machines LAUREL COLLEGE 24 soun-1 eRovE STREET MERIDEN, CONN. SOUTHINGTON PRINTING I COMPANY Z5 PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE .....1,....,...i..J .j r- igfM,.:Q .1 . nv ,m TM QIQQHQQQ. '2 if' H? 43.4 P 0 Mechanlcs Hand Tools and Sheet Metal WOPk1Hg Machinery THE PECK STOW SI WILCOX CO. Smce 1785 SOUTHINGTON CONN sooo coAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS LOUIS PERlLLO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street Southington, Conn. MERCHANTS OF Highest Quality Lehlgh Coal Heatlng Olls Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Startmg and Growing Mash Wellworth Laying Mash- Agrlco Fertlllzer Agricultural Hfdrated Lime-Spray Materials Frult Growers Supplies Stokol Anthractte Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone S0uth1ngl0n98-M i Ll l . L5 l rl - ' 4, H 4 v fi! - - ,ll ll: , , 1 l ill ll l lf lt . i . ll' . . - ull g' rl r ' -. l I l , A B----em r 'mL 1 1L,e--.,.s -N A5 H W QWQHW f f CLARK ROS. BOLT CO. 19 fb M .XX M55 'f f .. ffkfi . 757 E 273 Qxiigti xx :X P ? X- ' HH ffl Millclale, Conn. ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP '7l:' I1 -- ':-.El-l sffief.-E+'-5-ieeesf MILLDALE. CONNV 4 if METAL WORKING MACHINES . HAND TOOLS PRESS SPECIALTIES TI-IE BARII-I MEG. co S I MILLDALE CONN. GREEN S SODA SI-IOP I MAIN STREET ' I cwo I I I I I I II I I I I 08.9 I I II I II II I II I If I I I I I I II II I II I S I I, I Soda Luncheonette I II E Worden's Ice Cream Tobacco aml C I Magazines and Newspapers I I Pocket Billiards I I I I I 5 , ,. A 4--it l 4' L' , Qu 'I I J 1 P' W Q I J. f I T Z 3 'v iv 3 I J .1 fffgf . 1 .f',,4-'E'-,.1,',.ai. h 1 3i?gf-Q' 1g, w.a34+1fV-fig. Q 1 . ,, , z pu , --Q- ,Q N ' V 3'-7'fef iJ-f,-1 V' s mi:-'R S- M Wi 9? A f db Featuring Infant and Children Needs MAXEN'S 61 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON Complete Line of Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices S1'ar+ an accouni' wi+h us - SCUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK It's a good friend e i, J U13 Last night I was a care-free boy, C THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW In prayer that I may find the way The way that He in service went- A life for others freely spent To meet the torn world's need today. To help the other boy who gropes Along the road I just came through, Storm-swept with feelings strange and new To help him realize his hopes. My play was life, my life was playg - - A No future called, from day to day YMCA N I laughed, and romped, and livedfa boy W F But now another day I see, 3 A day to do with as I will, Shall it be fraught with good or ill. What message does it bring to me? I catch its gleam. I breathe its air! I hear its ringing call to me, Its call to live, to serve, to be. - My beating heart finds voice in prayer. Compliments of Life beckons me to eager quest- To love, to laugh, to work, to play, To serve, to sacrifice, to pray, He calls-and He shall have my best! -E. C. FOSTER. , Southington Young Men's Christian Association Southingtonjs own center for rec1'eatlon, physical jQl7L6S.f, and cz Clwlstian fellowship for young and old. RUDY'S RESTAURANT Cor. Meriden Ave. and Main St. I L l l. .L Southington Wrn. Fischer 8 Sons Caterers ofFine Foods INCORPORATED DELIOIOUS STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS LUNCH BAR BooTHs FLORISTS SANDWICHES COFFEE ICE CREAM OPEN DAILY Flowers for All Tel. Southington 283 Occasions C , lllillll Street Soutliinglon w. 4 Ll. I I 4 r E , - E .w-E -, - U ,.,, 11-'Y A J -TTTET '!l ' ZZTFKIFH'-1vmfs'fr3iE?'-1vt' ' -2- Complimenhv of Compliments of NORTH LLBERTY STREET Dr. Lawrence.S. Kuntz RANGE AND FUEL OIL DENTIST Phone 370 Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTGN LUMBER 8: COAL CCMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON if -1fYg51,:55., 4 K . w 4 f 1 A 1 ., A, V li: M. J. Compliments of , FRANK J. HALLAHAN Plantsville Pharmacy A Complete Line of 0 BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Prescriptions Carefully Compoundecl f . I PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT Phone 282 COMPLIMENTS OF ALL ED CONTROL CCMPANY, Inc. Planfsville, Conn. K 1 K . 5' , , lfllt 5vw,fQF -'M , m mmwn1n. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of BOYCE LUMBER COMPANY The Powers Mo+or Co E'U6l'yl'1Zi1Zg in Lumb er Always as near as your telephone 311 - FORD - MERCURY SOUTHINGTON, CONN. LINCOLN ' ZEPHYR Compliments of SOUTHINGTCDN HDWE. MFG. COMPANY mi Z 'f -f assi: Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. Summer SI'reeI' PIan+sviIIe, Conn. Compliments of BERLIN AVENUE MARKET Tel. 763 A. Krysztopa, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES COULD FUNERAL HOME I3I NORTH MAIN STREET Southington Conn. THE COULD C0 Plumbing and Heating I32 NORTH MAIN STREET GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 945 Hallahan Funeral Home 208 Mernden Ave Soufhmgfon Conn ' I o 0 I I u M E. ig 'jge wf-mmm 5 - nnzmuinv ., ?.'fIffe5U u: ,'1vj'.g-ggi Wlzen You Think of FLOWERS Think of N. GRILLO QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION SINCE 1915 Phone 380 MILLDALE, CONN. BOYD J. HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service for Economicaf Transjm ourta tion HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Telephones h Home: 67-J W OITICCZ 67-M Compliments of ELMONT G R I L L COMPLIMENTS OF KAY FURNITURE IHNMPANY SOUTHINGTON CONN. H SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY SANITARY LAUNDRY TRY CUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE S ce Guaranteed Phone 140 War Bonds Complzments of ervi Buy The Blakeslee Forging Company Plantsville, Conn. to Clean the World C ompliments of FULTON MARKETS Plantsville, Conn. 3, '2ra'rrE' f' ?j1Q'2Rgg,5zT1 'i'21'r.5 I ,, E 'f' 'ii--ulri'1TifTTR R'L?2?1-H-'Hi ills' A A ' ml Compliments 0 f ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON Compliments of T. DABROWSKI MERCHANT TAILCR Plan+sville Compliments of NYREN BROS. FLCRISTS Compliments of DR. GEORGE CONNOR BRADLEY BARBER SHOP We Aim To Please COURTEOUS SERVICE C. Sce, Prop. The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and Realfy Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments Soufhingfon Fu rni'ru re 'CIT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Company Patronize The 0 , ELITE BARBER SHOP Comple+e Home Furmshmgs 7 MAIN STREET 58 Cemfar S+' Te 788 Best wishes to om' boys in the service f Q., g P. HUTTON K: SON INC. GUTERCLPS ' , Whesre Satisfactiorz is Certain MEN'S SHOP Bostonian Shoes-Snappy Sweaters Young M en, s S portwear SHOES The Ri ht Kind of Clothes for 30 Center St. Compliments of The James J. Ryan Tool Works READ THE LATEST SCHOOL NEWS SPORT - SOCIAL - CLASSROOM in The Southington News PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS TOWN E Dry Cleaners Southington CALL AND DELIVER SERVICE 24-Hour Service g Young Men. Phoenix Hose for the girls Compliments of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK Compliments of ivicNerney Bros. Dairy, Inc. Phone '69 Souihingion S , i up e E' effi': 'jj 'T 'f iggfi' I m a.: I I .i.' , I FREDDIEPS GARAGE MILLDALE MILLY'S LUNCH Dleke man s C0 er M lld I C mpl' FREDDIE'S LUNCH GOOD FOOD Complia zents of B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY FERGUSON,S STORE 47 North Main Street C omplimelzts 0 f GRIMALDI SHOE STORE EUSTIS and CUSHING REAL ESTATE o h'ng'r THE CUSHING COMPANY SOUTHINGTON, CONN. ' ' r 9 rn i a e Conn. 0 zments of 7 Compliments of Insurance S ut I on, Conn. H R E THALBERG M D DR A R PRESCHER E M SIMMONS M D Comlbliments of DR T. A. RALSTON DENTIST- OPTOMETRIST 9 MAIN STREET Compliments 0 f MacKenzie and Bowers Complz ents of C0m1Jl1mw1ff0f DR. AUSTIN DUFFY Complzmenzfs of E gl eers and Surveyors Covvzjylimenls of CO77'Z11ll77167LfS of GEORGE M. GURA, M. D. DR. THOMAS DUDAC . Comlbliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG N EAIJS HARDWARE Pittsburglz Paints, Wallpaper Electrical M ercliaiidise Garden Supplies 20 N. Main St. Southington Tel. 10 - We Deliver C ompliwieiits 0 f MONTY'S DINER C omplimevits of Federated Stores Center Street Southington, Conn. Compliments of LEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Oxley Building ' SOUTHINGTON, CONN. WINSTON SHOES Headquarters for Your BROWN and WHITE SADDLE SHOES and LOAFERS Southington, Conn. Tel. 1152-M E 'Compliments of THE NOOK MUSIC CENTER Compliments of LOUlE'S Package Sfore 69 Cen'rer S+ree'r t .,k, M5 .drvcul g ., I U ' ' fF 'T 'E 1 ,ga 1, f ' Mx s Ng A 1, af-Q 5 f THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Besf QuaIi+y Producfs Magazines-Candy--Soft Drinks Special Lunches for Students Always Ready to Serve Phones 822 - 544 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. Southingion, Connf. Diamonds Clocks jewelry Gifts in Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrome Greeting Cards for all occasions RAP:-lAEL's, Inc. 32 Cenfer S+. SOUTHINGTON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON Sou+hing+on, Conn. Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON L E Y Y' S Comple-'re Line of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Compliments of The Heinrich Bakery M TP+if?fg - agp, .- . Sn 1 5 . ,K ' N Li. ' 1 , I' ' W ,u , -, V, N guyxwx --xg, ,Q-'gi ' V V , 1' - 9151-gm'Q:,fQy'-if ef22fgQ'41-Ek- X X. , I , A' f V119 'Fax if .QLHSBZQ-i: ii.am f in ,WL lx 9' 'V X W 'Q'v,vfs1SE.:::':I2:1xit4YIaW.-,rmv ,, w15t,1,gg.y.-M ' - -- '- LC ukmnfgf ' '-g f . . N 'ih.TQ.XiaI1,L f :wfMs,1 W,