Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1946 volume:

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'L r 51' xii 81 Museum T06489 . - N N S4 the 72 0 Z 115501 .-Q S4 'PQ va Q 'N QD Q B4 Nl 5-I The Chrccmmislle of 11946 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDIGATION .... 3 IN MEMORIUM ..... 5 CLASS BIOGRAPHIES .... .. 6 HONOR ROLL ................... . . 15 ITINERARY FOR CLASS OF 1946 ..... . . 16 CLASS HISTORY .... . . 17 CLASS POEM ..... . . 19 CLASS WILL ............. . . 20 CLASS PRESENTATIONS .... . . 22 POPULARITY CONTEST .... . . 27 CLASS PROPHECY ....... . . 28 FACULTY .......A . . 33 CLASS PICTURES . . . . . 34 ACTIVITIES ...... . . 38 SPORTS ............. . . 42 INFORMAL SHOTS .... . . 47 BABY PICTURES ......... .. 51 KEY TO BABY PICTURES .,.. . . . 53 S -'! u'w?W -. gpg' , , f EZ-Efxtv ' ,' U- -1 wi XZ'-L Y X -is W Q MRS. LEONARD JOLL As we look back on our years in Lewis High School it is natural that we think of someone whose unfailing help and sincere efforts have made a successful graduation possible for us. We have in mind, when we say this, Mrs. Leonard Joll, our class advisor during all of our time at Lewis. Her job was a long and tedious one, full of worries and disappointments, and the way in which she handled all our greater social and financial problems was, indeed, remarkable. She retained great patience with us at all times and could always be counted on to settle minor difhculties correctly and speedily. When the class began to fall down in its plans, Mrs. Joll's hard working served as a constant reminder to us of the job which lay ahead of us, and her high ambition and understanding provided the necessary inspiration to aid our progress. She believed, at all times, that each member of the Senior Class had an equal vote in each class activity and she continually stressed the importance of cooperation among the class. It would be impossible to list all the ways in which she had aided us, in such a small article as this, so to a swell teacher and a grand woman, we can only say uThanks. The CIEIIFOIIIEICHO CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? CLASS OFFICERS President - RICHARD WOOD V ice-President - WILLIAM NARDI Secretary - JEAN COCKAYNE Treasurer - RALPH RICCIO YEARBOOK COMMITTEE MATILDA GREENE JAMES WALLACE GERALDINE HOTCHKISS WILLIAM NARDI ELIZABETH BOOK VITO RICCIO JEAN COCKAYNE RALPH RICCIO RICHARD WOOD ART ROBERT NOBLE MICHAEL TOMASIEWICZ MR. JOYAL - Chronicle Advisor CLASS COLORS DARK GREEN AND SILVER CLASS MARSHALS JEANNE MASKAITIS EDXQVARD KUSEK .- 1. ,Milf 'f -F12 -X gf, fm,-. 1 1 9-f, N. bv , 1 3 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Zn iwlzmurg uf ur zpartzd cilassmatr ESTHER TEWS Born in Southington, Conn., May 25, 1927 Died June 19, 1945 When God leaned down and took your hand, You were only going home, you said, But still we could not understand Justewhere those homeward steps had ledg 'Til after tears had washed away The bitter sorrow of that day. Sad sweetness comes when we recall Your steady friendship, love, and joy, The bit of time, the smile for all, Reminding us as Christ's envoy To live a life so pure and true We may again be pals with you. By ETHEL MooRE ROBERT EDWARD REISCH lLBOb!7 A man's wisdom Ls his best friend Born in Southington, Conn., December 2s,192s. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 1, 2, 3, 45 Algebra Prize 1, Latin Prize 25 Sophomore Dance Committee 2, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Home Nursing 4. EDWARD ERNEST AB ETZ Eddie He does nothing but talk of baseball Born in Plantsville, Conn., December 30,1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 25 Land Army 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cco-captain 43, Home Nursing 3. ERNEST FREDERICK , BURKHARDT, JR. 'tErnie He 'wore a bashful look Born in Meriden, Conn., August 3, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Project 1, 2, Model Aircraft 1, 2. ANTHONY COPPOLA, IR. Quietncss is best Born in Southington, Conn., August 10, 1928. 6 L.H.S. CHRONICLE +- ETHEL LOUISE MOORE Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday l1fe Born in Rye, New York, February 15, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Recital 3: French Club 3, 4: Minstrels 4. X --E- 5 ELIZABETH ANN BOCK iaBettyu Sweet of manners, fair of face, And all her ways are full of grace Born in Hartford, Conn., April 17, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 1: Field Hockey 1, Style Show 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurer 35, Sophomore Spring Dance Commit- tee, Home Nursing 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Recital 3: Minstrels 3, 4, Em- blem 4g Chronicle 4: Assembly Com- mittee 4g D.A.R. Award 4. ANN LORETTA BRACCIOFORTE Oh youth whose hope is high Born in Glendale, New York, February 9,192S. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 2, 3: Home Nursing 35 Librarian 4, Senior Play Cmake-upj 4. ciimvfww' SHIRLEY MAE BURKHARDT HBurki6!' That great dust heap called history Born in Meriden, Conn., October 29, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Style Show 2, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Home Nursing 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ,fa 41' ,ztj PASCO RALPH D'AUNNO Icpuckyn I am not arguing with you - I am telling you Born in Southington, Conn., September 28,1928 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 Cpresident 45, Emblem 2, 4, Minstrels 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Alumni History Prize 3, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee 4. JOHN WALLACE DEWEY KKBurnpyl! He tells the just without the smile Born in Hartford, Conn., November 7, 1928. ACTIVITIES: junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2, Messenger Service 1, First Aid 1, Home Nursing 3, Sport Dance Committees 2, 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. I -' I-' JOHN ERWIN FLYNN ulackv Why, Jack's the king of all, for they all love Jack Born in Meriden, Conn., October 14, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 4, First Aid 2, Civilian Defense 2, Home Nursing 4, Orchestra 4. ANDREW STANLEY FOLCIK t'Dricko Into the wild blue yonder Born in Southington, Conn., March 28, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. F 1 'fzlf Q. '-Y v . ,,,, .r . Ts? 1925, If 5634 5. 4 jk.-f 1 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Q . I I 3 2 .f :'f I . o I A 5 , l I I l I I I I i Ev 1 I ,937 ff g l en.. I .. . I, W . . ff A fn 'ff 'I ...f J Q + 1 gh O . I l 5 , . ' I Ii . , ,.,. W... ,, ,.,,,,,,. o r JS JULIA CARBONE So handy with the needle Born in Southington, Conn., March 19, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y, First Aid Course, St. Patriclds Dance 2, Glee Club 2, At Goodwin Technical School: Student Council, Music Club, Dramatic Club, Christmas Party. ELSA VICTORIA CARLBERT Wait and see Born in Springfield, Mass., October 13, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3, Orchestra 4, Librarian 4, Senior Play Cusherettej 4. KATHERINE MARY CASNER IID0l1yn: The face that cannot smile is never fair Born in New Haven, Conn., May 18, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 3, Senior Play Cusherettej 4, Librarian 3, 4. . VIRGINIA ANN CELELLO Itveen Those about her from hm' shall learn the perfect ways of honor Born in Southington, Conn., june 23, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Dance Chairman 2, Style Show 2, 3, Student Council 3, Home Nursing 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, Junior Prom Corn- mittee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. 7 N. I X 4, XX 'e JOHN PETER FONTANA ulackn He that knows when to speak Born in Milldale, Conn., July 10, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. VINTON ERNEST GROOMAN Iivillnyva I hear, yet say not much, but think the more Born in Hartford, Conn., November 7, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Land Army 15 Home Nurs- ing 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM BOYD HEIGHT 'tBaby'l As an athlete, he is among the best Born in Southington, Conn., March 25, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4: ,Ceo-captain 455 Football 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 35 Senior Play Committee 4. THEODORE MAXON JOHNSON Buttercupl' Greatness does not depend on size Born in Meriden, Conn., September 2, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. 8 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Y WY, .5 I lm Q 4, A . I W4 Y JEAN MARIE COCKAYNE On 'whom we build an absolute trust Born in Southington, Conn., December 28, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Home Nursing 35 Class Secretary 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Chronicle Committee 45 Class Night Committee 45 Cheerleader. IVIAGDALENE ANN COOK Cookie I want what I want when I want it Born in Southington, Conn., August 6, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior St. Patriclds Day Dance Committee 35 Emblem 3 CasS't literary editorj, 4 Cliterary editorD5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. f ' fl DOROTHY JEAN DASHLIKEVICH t'Dot Dash Silence Ls golden Born in Southington, Conn., September 24, 1928. ELIZABETH HELEN DEGUZIS Betty She's quiet until you know her Born in Southington, Conn., July 3, 1928. ACTVITIES: Style Show 25 Home Nurs- ing 3. P I' 0 elf . x.,Z:-fan-oiffl' FRANK JOHN KELTONIC He argued high, he arguied low, He argued 'round about htm Born in Media, Penn., October 5, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Junior Recital 3, Glee Club 4. EDWARD KORDYS Corky Life is short, and so am I Born in Southington, Conn., February 25, 1923. ACTIVITIES? Red Cross Project 1, Land Army 1, Model Aircraft 1, 2, Home Nursing 3. WILLIAM H. KRITZ fKritzie Laws were meant to be broken Born in Plantsville, Conn., July 21, 1927. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. EDWARD JOHN KUSEK HKUSU Men love little and often Born in Southington, Conn., June 17, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Project 1, 2, Model Aircraft 1, 2, Football 3, 4. L.H.S. .CHRONICLE I s Z fl I O , 1 ' 7 , Q . 5 I f e, 3 E X -rim, I, , 8,8 1 . 5 , , L ,.:A,ggf,,gg ,E ,tg 3,f?3,'2,L2g,'g5ti'j,,,g I-fee:-:wmv-ff' All M 45 X gif ESFTVS .EER AAi.l,1,5,ga?gfif3,, .Qi V J W N + 194 be A i I ' A Y ' Z I X' X ll SIM Q ,Z ZW '-Vf ff I UW S I . f ,, V L if ei We Wffff I , jfs' 471 W4 f , lg S 5,453 f y . f ue 1, Q f ee ,f lf - X . , , ff life 'www ,L e 7,9 'Wx rg ' 2' 9V:Wf Wf 3 E l l I 'f i 4- I AW M . . , . ,, 5? ., . rwwn- .. .4 --f 4 E if ff .-.ff U4 1' -W 14 as WZ.,...,,,,, , , I ,,. , ff i ' W' S Q I . I 'iw I '41 1 g L , , I f - 'xg , Q f fr .,,,, I .W -L , 1 LORETTA MARIE DIGHELLO Though I sit flown now, the time will come when you, will hear mu Born in Wallingford, Conn., March 18, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Home Nursing 3. DOLORES ANN GALIETTE ' 'tTommie l'll have my fling Born in Southington, Conn., January 10, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Co- chairman Christmas Dance Committee 2, Chairman October Dance Committee 3: Junior Dance Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 4, Em- blem 4. V EE 4 MARION ELIZABETH GERNAT Quiet ways Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 16, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3. CATHERINE GIAGIOS Cathie Soft is the music that would charm forever Born in Southington, Conn., October 2, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ac- companist for Glee Clubs 2, 3, -lg First Aid 2: Home Nursing 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, -lg Senior Play Com- mittee. e 9 ROBERT ANTHONY LEACH 'tLeachie He bears a flaming torch Born in Southington, Conn., October 21, 1927. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Csecretary 43 5 Emblem 3. WILLIAM HENRY LEACH Bill His wit ambles well: it goes easily Born in Watertown, Conn., june 1, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Basketball 2. RICHARD L. MARINELLI lLDiCk7Y Rich soils are often to be weededu Born in Southington, Conn., January 28, 1929. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurcr 25. DOMENIC JOSEPH MAURO Tippie Modest and shy Born in Southington, Conn., May 18, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4. 10 5 xr L.H.S. CHRONICLE Y .. f Wi' - -li if Nl Q 6, .S YN i A Nl L 4+ I Q 1 ez. Mu if 3. 4+ 1 , i M f ,X fix, M BLANCHE ALZADA GLIDDEN HJOY7? Quietly she came and went Born in Littleton, Mass., October 15, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing. FANNY MARY GOURINSKI They also serve, 'who only stand and wait Born in Enfield, Conn., June 15, 1928. MATILDA GREENE HTi1ly7! Style is the dress of thoughts Born in Southington, Conn., October 4, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sopho- more Dance Committee 2: Home Nurs- ing 3, French Club 3, 4, Style Show 3, 45 Chronicle 4. SHIRLEY LORRAINE GRIFFIN The temperate will Born in Southington, Conn., April 16, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librari- an 3, Home Nursing 3. 25 .-825:51 ,' ,Ii 4? S3 I 1 lTJ'4l5fi?t'5l?T3l -1 115 . .. it If. 3,51 1 van, NICHOLAS JOSEPH MONGILLO UNick Ami the hunter is homo from the hill Born in Southington, Conn., May 18, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 3. CARMEN VINCENT MONTE Buck'l Slow and steady wins the race I Born in Southington, Conn., November 20, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Land Army 1, Glee Club 1, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 4. WILLIAM JOHN NARDI Bill Such and so various are the tastes of men Born in Southington, Conn., December 26, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Basketball 1, 2, Vice- president 2, 4, Minstrels 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Emblem 3, Chronicle -I, Senior Prom 4, Class Night 4. ROBERT WILLIAM NOBLE HBob7! Delightful are your wit and gay rhetoric Born in Medford, Mass., February 7, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Minstrels 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee Chair- man 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE I 4: :' 2 3 , I 1 2 ,F O ....,... , SHIRLEY LORRAINE HARTFORD Shirl Called faithful and true Born in Southington, Conn., March 20, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, Home Nursing 3, Co-chair- man Senior Prom Committee 4. ARLEEN RUTH HOTCHKISS Domestic happiness thy only bliss Born in Prospect, Conn., April 16, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, 3, 4, XAQ6 X RC SP 3 : N u . 'V 'X , 'Q-'IM GERALDINE LUCILL HOTCHKISS 'tHotch All wrapped up in one Born in Meriden, Conn., October 29, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Vice-president 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance 2, Style Show 2, St. Patrickls Day Dance 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Emblem 3 CaSS't editor-in- chiefl, 4 Qeditor-in-chiefjg Cheerleader 4, Chronicle Committee 4, Class Night Committee 4. NORMA ALICE HUTCHINSON '4Hutch l Vho soars too near the sun, with golden wings, melts them Born in Pasadena, Calif., February 10, 1927. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Librarian 4, Senior Sport Dance 4, Senior Play. 11 RALPH JOHN RICCIO 'tRick A 'noisy man is always in the right Born in Southington, Conn., March 23, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 junior Dance Committee5 Junior Prom Com- Treasurer 3, 45 Hallowelen mittee5 Dance Committee 45 Chronicle 45 Senior Dance5 Senior Prom. VITO ANTHONY RICCIO Rick Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die Born in Southington, Conn., March 23, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 35 Sophomore Dance Committee5 Junior Dance Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Class President 35 Chronicle 45 Class Night Committee 4. RODNEY TRUIQAN SCHABEL AIR. T.77 V Whatever he zmdertalces, he does the best he can Born in Hartford, Conn., October 11, 1928. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 1 5 Messenger Serv- ice 15 Parents Night 15 Iunior Recital 35 Football 3, 4, ,I .fI'f ?i ROBERT FRANCIS SNOW AIIOEH Sleep is sweet to thc laboring man Born in New Haven, Conn., November 22, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. 12 L.H.S. CHRONICLE + . I Q l 1 A K Nl 5 , . , l 5 5 2 i f-sash? x 1 H ff f ,, Wg 'Q ' , I Em es? ' .f t + ? G V: l I 4 V S6 J 1... .N 4 x .wif e NS' , , 2,-:i1?5 ' M , 'f:Lf:?ssesQ, ' Q is QZQ34 ' RQW, 0 'BSS In X IA , 1 . N S A t it-as , S, , . , 2' ff' ' V ' . Jul WW .14 E . 5 ,gig I i,,,: ,'..,- if J - 4 GLORIA PHYLLIS JOHNSON A diplomat is held in high esteem Born in Pine Castle, Florida, January 11,1928. Entered from New Haven High School. RITA FRANCES KANE 'tRite Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt- just a little? Born in New Britain, Conn., September 24, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Dance Committee 15 Home Nursing 3. BERNICE CATHERINE KOWALESKI Mickey'l Hail to thee, Blithe Spirit Born in Meriden, Conn., December 10, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Dance Committee 25 Christmas Dance Committee 25 First Aid 25 Style Show 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Home Nursing 35 Cheerleader 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Hallowe'en Dance Committee 45 Librarian 4. DOROTHY HELEN KUCHTA Dot '-'She greets you kindly, one and alln lfgmrn in Waterbury, Conn., April 24, 27. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 First Aid 25 Home Nursing 35 Class Night Com- mittee 4. QQ 75 Ehairfqf' MICHAEL EDWARD TOMASIEWICZ KKT!maS7! Mischief, thou are swift to enter Born in Plantsville, Conn., September 23,192S. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Activities 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Emblem 45 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 45 Senior Play 4. JAMES ALBERT WALLACE LlJimmyV7 A good fellow, a clean sport, and the best of friends Born in Meriden, Conn., March 8, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Emblem 3, 45 Chronicle 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. HOWARD CLIFFORD ,WARNER Thus I live in the world, rather as a spectator of mankind than as one of the species Born in Carmel, New York, April 1, 1928. ACTIVITIES: First Aid 15 Messenger Course 15 Home Nursing 35 Glee Club 45 Minstrels 45 Senior Play 4. pl. RICHARD TOBIN WOOD llDiCk?! Music hath charms Born in Glen Cove, New York, April 14, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Dance Commit- teeg Junior Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Recital 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Emblem 45 French Club 3, 4 Cpresident 495 King of Hearts 45 Chronicle 45 Senior Prom 45 Class Night 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE V f Y DN IP , 5 E l , i 1 . I . f, 1 I C 7 lf I ' Z 'I 1 ...., 4 Ken aiifn isl +P Q . 4+ 5 I I ,I 5 I 5 ? 1 5. 4 it + F Q 4- -9 A . 2 fi S f O 4 + 5 23 . 5 fi, ,,y,,.Ksx s Q 3342 I2vZ5?7 'S I .5 t jx J 4 MARIE ANN LANDRETTE 'tMert Silence is golden Born in Southington, Conn., November 2o,1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2. BETTY ANN LAPORTE HBet-1? The most resplendent hair Born in Southington, Conn., February 25, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Freshman Dance Committee5 Sophomore Dance Committee., CLAIRE ELINOR MACKENZIE HLfiiC7! Nothing succeeds like success Born in New York City, February 16, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Lynbrook High School- Basketball Team 1, 25 Volley Ball Team 1, 25 Bowling Team 15 Class Night Com- mittee 15 Hi-Y 2. Lewis High-French Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Valentine Dance Committee 3. GLADVS IRENE MAIGARIE Glad Her air, har manners, all who saw admired Born in Plantsville, Conn., July 3, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 35 Assistant Librarian 4. 13 KATHRY N HELEN MAIGARIE tCKay7l Softly speak and sweetly smile Born in Plantsville, Conn., March 24, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3, Queen of Hearts 4. BARBARA ANN MARTIN HBOb77 With us through thick and thin Born in Waterbury, Conn., November 28,1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing. X RUTH ANN MCNERNEY t'Mac Whatever is popular deserves attention Born in Plantsville, Conn., September 17, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Land Army 1, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-chair- man Junior Prom 3, Home Nursing 3, Emblem Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chairman, Fall Dance Committee -1, Class Night Committee 4. IRENE HELEN MONGILLO Tootsie A cooprfratizve spirit makes her a frwnd of all Born in Southington, Conn., February 23,1929 ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 3, Glee Club 4. 14 L.H.S. CHRONICLE 1' f' V . ..,,,, 3 i ai, 5, VAVX X lg! Y f , . 1. f .Q A sl A Nl K Z 2 5 lg J 4 26 4 nf is N + DOROTHY LEORA MANN lrDOt17 ln virtues nothing earthly could surpass her Born in New Britain, Conn., May 27, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Librarian 4. x 6 , al JEANNE MARYANN MASKAITIS t'jane . Her stature tall Born in Bristol, Conn., May 16, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, 4, Home Nursing. ' .- A ivy! fl g,,,1 VIVIAN ANN MILLER All things come around to him who will but wait Born in Waterbury, Conn., September 2, 1928. ' ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Nursing 3. ROSELYN MARIE PERILLO 4'Totsie Always merry and bright Born in Southington, Conn., ,April 14, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Dance 1, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3. I .F Y gal, f .-Qui. I I. , fi' ARLINE ELIZABETH PHELAN Felix Man is distinguished from all creatures by the faculty of laughter Born in Southington, Conn., November 1, 1928. ACTIVITIEs: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club accompanist 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3 Qpresident 25, Junior Red Cross Council Secretary 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, St. Patrick's Day Dance 3, Librarian 3, French Gil 3, 4, Class Night Committee 4, Seni Play 4, Land Army 1. Di-vinely tall and most divinely fair yo FAITH Lors VIROVOY Born in Meriden, Conn., March 17, 1929. ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 4, Home Nursing 3, Senior Play 4, Librarian 4. ,fs , Q, 1 Q2 J, . MARGARET TERESE WALSH rtMarge1s She doeth little kindnesses, . Which most leave undone, or despise Born in Southington, Conn., March 25, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1, Messenger Course 2, Sophomore Sport Dance 2, Home Nursing 3, Min- strels 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. AGNES ANN ZAKREWSKI lLBae!7 QQAM helps nature, and experience, art Born in Plantsville, Conn., April 17, 1928. ACTIVITI sz Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, War Stamp.. kepresentative 1, 2, 3, Class Secretar 2, Christmas Dance Commit- tee 2, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3. V X L.I-I.S. CHRONICLE V 4 - Nr X 'E 4 I I ,,x X I A E I 4 1 - I , . 1. , .......... . .. Lg, s x K 4 r' 0 I I Q Q i is ll' li if ' I I 2 Rf, f I I 2 5 ' 5 I he, I a-,,., ,. . . L, f O 4+ I , M41 ANNE LOUISE URILLO Dark-eyes Take a pair of sparkling eyes Born in Southington, Conn., March 24, 928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1, Freshman Y Club 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Style Show 2, 4, Chronicle staff 4. CATHERINE MAE WAGENBRENNER ucathyn Music, the greatest good that mortals know And all of heaven we have below Born in New Britain, Conn., November 5, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Committee 2, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3, Junior Re- cital 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE FRANCES WILSON 'lJackie The world and its 'ways have a certain worth Born in Milldale, Conn., May 31, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. NOT PICTURED JAMES RAPHAEL KENNEDY ClJ'a4y17 Men of silence are the best men Born in Torrington, Conn., December 22, 1927. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. IRVING EDMOND BRYANT t'Falstaff'l I When you have nothing to say, say nothing Born in Marion, Conn., January 2, 1928. 'k ir 'k HONOR ROLL Ik if ir WILLIAM LEACH Navy IRVING BRYANT Army ANDREW FOLCIK Army Air Corps l 15 L.H.S. CHRONICLE zfmemffy for lass of 1946 September 9, 1942, Wednesday Lv. Home .. ..... 7:30 Arr. Freshman ... ....8:00 HOTEL LEWIS Dance, June 5, 1943 September 20, 1943, Monday Lv. Freshman ........... 7 : 30 Arr. Sophomore .... . . . HOTEL LEWIS .8:00 Sport Dance. . .October 16, 1943 Christmas Dance. .Dec. 23, 1943 September 6, 1944, Wednesday Lv. Sophomore . ..... 7:30 Arr. Junior . . .... 8:00 HOTEL LEWIS Sport Dance. . .October 14, 1944 Hot Dog Sale. .October 19, 1944 Hot Dog Sale. .October 26, 1944 Junior Promenade Hot Dog Sale .... March 8, 1945 November 25 1944 St. Patriclis Day Dance March 17, 1945 Junior Recital ...... April, 1945 September 5, 1945, Wednesday Lv. Junior . . ..... 7:30 Arr. Senior . .... 8:00 HOTEL LEWIS Hot Dog Sale. . .October 8, 1945 Fall Dance .... October 26, 1945 Senior Play Valentine Dance December 6 and 7, 1945 February 16, 1946 Hot Dog Sale. .January 11, 1946 Hot Dog Sale. . .lN4arch 14, 1946 Spring Dance ..... May 4, 1946 Senior Prom ....... June 1, 1946 Class Night ...... June 13, 1946 Graduation ..,.... June 17, 1946 June 17, 1946, Monday LV. Senior .. ..... 8:00 Arr. Alumni .... ..... 1 0:00 m JERRY HoTcHK1ss S1 if? il 1 A 4:4143 'H il-1 f 'Q ' 1'5'f2'ml-' il It . l .Nei is .tam-i - I - tNl'9',i,f-fQ 1m' 'ff i 5srf'ttrefefifffir r - L ' r L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass Zszfo ry At eight o'clock on September 9, 1942, our plane took off on its Hight--'- destination Graduationg a little town which is a favorite resort for the youth of the nation. Every boy and girl wishes to pass through this town, and like all others, we did too. It was a gorgeous day and the sun shone in all its splendor. As our plane lifted its wheels from the ground and soared skyward, our hearts leaped into our mouths, for we knew we were on an important flight, and it was up to us whether we reached Graduation or not. The weather reports were favorable, but who could foretell what might come up in the future? Our pilot was Alan Edwards, the co-pilot, jerry Hotchkiss, navigator, Ruth Ann McNerney, radio-man, Arline Phelan. With this crew to guide us, we entered our first lap of this long journey. Air activities were few, and since we were still inexperienced, we were just as glad. Naturally, since we were just beginners in the uskywaysn-we hardly had the right-away. As we glanced out the windows of our plane, we saw the Seniorl' pass us-just wait till our plane could carry that caption. We, of course, were called Freshmen We often got off the beam but we flew along and trusted in our crew. Our first stop was uSophomore where we had a stop-over of ten months. As we departed from the airport, we were told to be sure to be at the base at eight oiclock, September 20, 1943 when we would begin the second lap of our journey. We met on the appointed date and as we once more took our seats on the plane, which now was christened Sophomore,' the title we had earned, because we had reached our first stop without mishap, we became acquainted with our new crew, Pilot, Jimmy Wallace, co-pilot, Bill Nardi, navigator, Agnes Zakrewskig and radio- man, Dick Marinelli. The weather reports were favorable, and we began to feel that there would be smooth flying from now on. There were numerous air activities this time, but since we were on the second lap of our flight, we handled the situation very well and even managed to increase our supplies. This section of the journey went along very smoothly, and in no time we were fastening our safety belts in preparation of a 4-pointn landing at junior-town. As we parted at the airport to have some fun during our stop-over period, we looked at each other with a vague glimpse of astonishment. Our journey would be over in no time - for here we were, watching our plane being shoved into the hangar and the streamline model which belonged in the high-brackets of the skyways and preserved the right-of-way, was being tested and the name Ujuniori' painted upon its fuselage. Junior was a beautiful plane and our feeling of being in the upper-bracketsl' began to ease into our senses. Yes, we had a new crew, too. Vito Riccio replaced Jimmy Wallace as pilot, William Height replaced Bill Nardi as co-pilot, Jean Cockayne replaced Agnes Zakrewski as navigator, and Ralph Riccio replaced Dick Marinelli as radio-man. Soaring through the air, we took great pleasure in looking down at the planes flying below bearing the names of 'Treshmanw and Sophomoref' Our hearts were light aslwe winged our way to our last stop before reaching our destination. It can be said that this lap of our journey was the most enjoyable. There was hardly a minute that we weren't participating in air shows and the plane Junior was well-publicized and well-known throughout the Skyway. 17 L.H.S. CHRONICLE We reached our last stop before our destination Graduation', and that was 'fSenior.,' At our stop-over at Senior, we looked over our logbook for the past journey and found its pages full of reports for our executive at the home office, Mrs. joll. At this point of our journey, Mrs. joll, who had been our steadying guide and a source of help throughout this trip, left us and Miss Fagan replaced her as our executive officer. On September 5, 1945, we started our last and most important trip - our crew was as follows: Pilot, Dick Wood, co-pilot, Bill Nardi, navigator, Jean Cockayne, radio-man, Ralph Riccio. We were all confident we would reach Graduation', with this able-bodied crew to man our plane. We were at last the proud possessors of the plane that bore the caption Senior,', and we flew along on wings and clouds as light as air. The 'Senior was filled with noise and fun-making-yet there were times when we all set about doing our work. This lap of our journey was filled with innumerable air activities and the most important of them all was the night we landed at Copper Kettle and held a banquet there-one last night altogether before separating at Graduation Once more we took to the air, when before we knew it, the Hash came to fasten all safety belts for landing and the wheels of our beloved ship softly touched the ground-a perfect landing at Graduation, We all rushed forward to congratulate the crew that had guided us through this last lap of our trip. We had at long last reached our destination, safe and sound, and were ready now to venture into the country on the outskirts of protective Graduation known to all as The Worldi' and our hearts beat a little faster. - But before we passed the gates of c'Graduation , we lingered in the town and reminisced-starting from the time our plane took off at 'Treshmani' and ending at Graduation It dawned on us that we had taken our trip during the rnost eventful era this world had ever known. During our journey we had not been oblivious of the World War-we had felt some of the concussions. Indeed, we did. We recalled the day our great President died, it was a day for serious thought, and our 'cplanew was quiet throughout. Then, too, the day so-called V-E Dayi' was a day for rejoicing for all. There were many more-M D-Dayv, and 'CV--I Day. We on board ship, were not idle all this time either. We had instructors aboard who taught us the fundamentals in Red Cross Work, and First Aid, then, too, there was a time' when air raids were possible and we were shown what to do in case of an air raid. These Air Raid Drills were unexpected and frequent. And yet, we as well as the rest, steered our way through the fog and mist, and landed safely. Even though our trip was full of these activities, we marveled at the swiftness and record-time in which we made our journey. For it seemed like only yesterday that we set forth on board the Freshman,' beginning our Hight. So we bid a sad farewell to our co-passengers and passed out of the gates of 6'Graduation into the gates of The World. JERRY HOTCPIIQISS 'S 18 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass oem LEAVING LEWIS The years have gone so quickly by, Our time is now up, it seems: So the past and its happy memories, We will know, but only as dreams. We Hnd it awfully hard to think Of leaving Lewis High And bidding farewell to all the fun Which we knew in days gone by. We'll miss our classmates one and all, Our buddies, the pals we knew, And to leave our alma mater Is something hard to do. We'll miss that school upon the hill, The teachers we learned to know, The fun we had at football games: Gee, how we hate to go!!! We'll miss those dances, those hot dog sales, The tardy bell at eight, The Senior Prom, and the many things Which we learned to appreciate. Weill even miss those books we read, The lunch time gossip, too, Those squeaky boards in the hallway, And the little things we knew. We'll miss our study hall comrades, Those tough exams we had, The dread of those English classes, Which really weren't so bad. Weill miss our buddies, all of them, The baseball games in the spring, The fun that we had in Glee Club, And the songs we used to sing. Wefll miss those colors we knew so well, Our team mates with whom we played, We'll miss those happy faces, And the friendships which we made. This may sound rather strange to you, And maybe hard to believe, But it means a lot to we Seniors Now that we have to leave. JIMMY WALLACE L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ill We, the graduating class of 1946, hereby state the following is a transcript of our last will and testament witnessed and approved by said class in memory of those we leave behind. We, the above, being of sound mind and good memory bequeath to - Mr. Strong e- This barometer to foretell future blizzards. Mr. Phelan - This gas mask so that you will not have to retreat to the supply room when future Chemistry students prepare Chlorine Gas. Miss Beach - This baseball bat to help keep the noise at a minimum during future Glee Club Periods. Miss Bedford 'eThese erasers to replace the ones that somehow seem to disappear from your room. Miss Collins-This business register to keep your Reader's Digest records straight. Mr. D'Angelo - This crow bar to keep your study halls quiet. Miss De Gere - This round-trip ticket to Gay Paris. Miss Fagan - This pair of NYLONS. We know how much you want them. Mrs. Ferrueci - This booklet on the latest methods of canning. Mr. Fontana - This private telephone so you will not have to run down to the office every five minutes. W Miss Hannifin - This season ticket to the best plays produced during 1947. Mrs. joll-- This scroll with all the senior names on it. It will serve as a warning to you if you ever long to teach again. Mr. joyal M- This MODERN JOKE BOOK. Miss Maroon - This brush to keep your clothes free from chalk-dust. Jvlr. AfIcSorley - This sound proof room so that other classes may rest in peace. Illr. Mfurri - This ujeepn to remind you of former days. s 20 We--f L.H.S. CHRONICLE Miss O'Day- This mouse trap to catch some of the ones who make their home in your room. Mrs. Prior - This pass so that you will always be able to ride on the Mount Vernon bus. Mr. Rathbun - This detective to eliminate future robberies in Mechanical Drawing classes. Mrs. Rectenwald - This modern cook book. Miss Shorey - This woodsman's axe so that you will be able to always have a supply of wood on hand in that wilderness home of yours. Mr. Small - This can of Simonize to keep your car as shiny as always. Mr. Stowe - This compass in order that you will be able to find your way around the many rooms of your home. Miss Bristol - This Twenty-live year pin for service in L. H. S. Miss Shirley johnson-This megaphone so that you will always be heard at the Lewis Games. Mrs. Moore - This bucket of thanks for the many troubles that you kept us out of. Mr. Stuart - This pipe to replace the one so well used during the past years. Class of '47 - This club to continue bullying the underclassmen. Class of '48 - This little sum of money. We know that it will come in handy around June 1948. Class of '49 - Vitamin pills for the boys! Dehydrating tablets for girls! Class of '50 - The hope that you will graduate from the new High School. JOHN DEWEY RICHARD Woon Witnesses : ROBERT NOBLE MATILDA GREENE Notary Public VINTON GROOMAN 21 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ffesemfations GIRLS BETTY BOCK We give you this rowboat and hope it will bring you home without getting wet those rainy nights when Spring Street temporarily becomes a river. ANN BRACOIOEORTE We give this sailor to you to offer you competition for Stanley. SHIRLEY BURKHARDT , Because you liked history well enough to take it two years, we present you with this new History of World War Hf, JULIA CARBONE Because of your interest in designing, we give you this ticket to a fashion show to be held soon in Paris. ELSA CARLBERT This ticket to Hollywood we leave to you, where you will play with one of the big name bands -best of luck. KATHERINE CASNER These vitamin pills will probably help to keep you as peppy and full of vim as you have been in your four years at Lewis. VIRGINIA CELELLO To Vee,' whose been late so many times we present her with this Packard - we hope that it will help to make it to work on time in the near future. JEAN COCKAYNE An authentic driver's license is just what ou need. We are uite sure the one ou . . , . V are using IS a Grant s special. 22 MAGDALENE COOK ' To Maggie this yacht we give with pride -when your sailors come home, give them a ride. DOROTHY DASHUKEWIOH ' Because we never heard much from you, wear this plaid hair ribbon so that we can hear you coming. ELIZABETH DEGUZIS We leave you this bottle of BlondeX', shampoo, and hope it will help in keep- ing your hair light and lovely. LORETTA DIGHELLO We leave you this mascot to guard your secret club. QG.T.C.j DOLORES GALIETTE Since you always seemed to be dressed so Hsportyi' we present you with this fashion book so that you may keep up with the latest modes. MARION GERNAT This bottle of milk we leave you so you may continue to have such rosy cheeks and out door look. CATHERINE GIAGOS As your most wonderful achievement was playing the piano we leave with you this book on HBest works of Bach, Bee- thoven and hoping it will launch you on a successful teaching career in the new high school. BLANCHE GLIDDEN We hear you are quite a gal when it comes to roller skating, that we,d like you to have these roller skates worn by a famQus roller skater. .., mp I 'wiv , Vi Q 4 f-,J-.4 I' 'HJ-..g' 1' iii' , 11.3. 1 L.H.S. CHRONICLE FANNY GOURINSKI This megaphone we leave with you is to make yourself heard in class and at all future Lewis games. MATILDA GREENE We give you this heart to use in your future love affairs - in case you should run out of them. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN To break the monotony of living in the country, we present you with this ticket to come to the city. SHIRLEY HARTFORD We know you love those trips with the Mariners a great deal, therefore we pre- sent you with this roadmap knowing it will help. ARLEEN HOTCHKISS This piece of lumber we leave with you - hoping that you and Skip may have some use for it soon. GERALDINE HOTCHKISS This scooter will probably remind you of the times you could have used a ve- hicle performing your duties for the Emblem. NoRIvIA HUTCHINSON We leave you this plot of Lewis ground which you can use as a landing field for your many planes. GLORIA JOHNSON In case you should ever get lost in travel- ing afar F- this guide book we present you may come in handy. RITA KANE ' You never seemed to have much time for studying '6Caesar -here's the latest news on himg we bought it for a dime. 1 BERNICE KOWALES KI Because you were so active in the so- cials at the Club El-Teen-we leave you this membership card to the Club El-Teens of America. DoRoTHY KUCHTA We give you this medal for your faith- ful work in helping to mimeograph the Emblem. MARIE LANDRETTE We have this strong flashlight for a little night-owl, in order that she may see well when she goes out at night. BETTY LA PORTE This comb we present to you so your long tresses may continue to look so neat. CLAIRE MACKENZIE We present you with this pair of wings, because you are so gentle and kind. GLADYS MAIGARIE It seems that your interest in the Navy has kept you quite busy in your letter writing- we present you with this mailman to insure prompt service. KATHRYN MAIGARIE When you walk through the halls of Lewis all the boys just sigh - this Hashy ring we leave with you, may help in keeping them away. DOROTIAIY MANN We present you with this electric light bulb to remind you of a certain Senior boy. Do we Cljeweyj make ourselves clear? BARBARA MARTIN You always kept your bangs so neat and trim -we present you with these scis- sors to keep them that way. S 23 L.H.S. CHRONICLE RUTH MCNERNEY To Mac we give this big Mack Truck to bring little Mac and BuzZ,' to school. JEANNIE MASICAITIS To you we present this mirror so that you may get as much pleasure from your neatness as others do. VIVIAN MILLER This box of starch we know will come in handy in keeping those nurses' uni- forms looking dandy. IRENE MONGILLO Knowing the future cheerleaders will want backing from people with school spirit like yours, we present you with this ticket to all Lewis games-bring your friends along. ETHEL MooRE During the war you were forced to wear rayons but now we think you should have these nylons. ROSELYN PERILLO Totsie, our gay little jitterbug always seemed to be slidingHwe hope these dancing shoes Cfor jitterbugs onlyj will help you out at future dances. ARLINE PHELAN You have been admired so much be- cause of your pretty long lashes that we'd like you to keep them that way - we hope this kurlash will-help. ANN URILLO Because you are so lacking in height, we give you this can of Baking Powder and hope it will help to raise you. FAITH VIROVOY We present you with this chemist set so you may blow up some more labs. CATHY WAGENBRENNER You played your role so well in the Senior Play that you have now been assigned the leading part in Broadway's new show , Born Yesterday. MARGE WALSH Your collection of bracelets seems to be endless-we'd like to add on to it by giving you this one. JACQUELINE WILSON We present you with this key to all the theaters of the world. AGNES ZAKREWSKI We leave you this outfit of artists' paints and brushes to help you start your job painting photographs at the Loring Studio. BOYS EDWARD ABETZ This contract which we present to you will last a lifetime with the New York Yankees. IRVING BRYANT Because you seem quiet, we present you with this mouse. 24 ERNEST BURK HARDT VV e give you this car to remind you of the many miles you drove for Height's Garage. ANTHONY COPPOLA Because silence is with you, we give you this joke Book. ., , -f 'f', I, - ' L.H.S. CHRONICLE PAsco D,AUNNO To a lad with a fine brain as yours we give this scholarship CYaleJ. JOHN DEWEY To you we give this book, How to Make Public Speeches. JoHN FLYNN For your music which is so delightful we give you this medal. ANDREW FOLCIK We give you this package of dates from New Britain in case you haven't enough. JOHN FONTANA Here is a crank so you can crank your F ord. VINTON GROOMAN We present you with this contract to model rnen's clothes, because you dress so well. WILLIAM HEIGHT We give you these oats to aid you in caring for your horses, which you are so fond of. THEODORE JOHNSON We give to you these drums in case the ones you have wear out. FRANK KELTONIC We present to you these pencils to help you out with your mechanical drawing in the future. JAMES KENNEDY To James we give this booklet on 'eHow to Grow in two easy lessons. EDWARD KORDYS We give you this little tokenl' in case you forget your bus tickets. SC WILLIAM KRITZ To you we give this comb to keep your hair ever so neat. EDWARD KUSEK As you are a football man, we give you this little football to remind you of your football days at Lewis High. ROBERT LEACH Because your hair is so red we give you this bottle of Brilliantine to keep it for- ever aglow. WILLIAM LEACH We have for you a little mop to help you swab decks in your future years in the Navy. RICHARD MARINELLI We present to you this book on farming, though perhaps you know more than this book gives. DOMENIC MAURO Here is a little man to keep you com- pany when you are alone. NICHOLAS MONGILLO Here is this little whistle to make you be heard. CARMEN MONTE Because we seldom see you at home we give you this map of Connecticut. WILLIAM NARDI Because you dance so well, we present you with this Arthur Murrayn book on dancing. ROBERT NOBLE This medal to remind you of your splen- did part in the Senior Play. fHerbyj 25 L.H.S. CHRONICLE I ROBERT REISCH To a bright fellow and a shining student we present this light bulb. RALPH RICCIO VITO RICCIO To you two we give this little store to remind you of the one we wish to see in future years. RODNEY SCHABEL We give to you this little rabbit's foot to remind you of the many rabbits which you have raised on Rod's Rabbit Ranch. ROBERT SNOW Here are some bandages to remind you of your bang-up days with the team at Lewis. 26 MICHAEL TOMASIEWICZ We give you this book of Wisecracks', so you will never run Out of them. JAMES WALLACE To you Jimmy wevgive this pass-book to remind you of the many times they were needed. HOWARD WARNER To you we give this curler so you can keep that wave in your hair. RICHARD WOOD To our class President so true we present this gavel which may come in handy in future times. S i5Et'Mwi,3i .535 is ' 3 ri vafmmg, 13-H ' f -A H I ' 'z ' -Z L.H.S. CHRONICLE Popularity ontest GIRLS Bock, Betty ............ Most cultured Braccioforte, Ann ........ Outdoor girl Burkhardt, Shirley .......... Prettiest Carbone, Julia ........ Most charming Carlbert, Elsa ........... Most modest Gasner, Katherine. .Best sense of humor Gelello, Virginia .......... Nicest eyes Cockayne, Jean ....... Most ambitious Cook, Magdalene .... Most nonchalant Dashukewich, Dorothy ........ Shyest DeGuzis, Elizabeth ...... Class worrier Dighello, .Loretta ........... Quietest Galiette, Dolores ..... Most tomboyish Gernat, Marion ..... Nicest complexion Giagios, Catherine ....... Most serious Glidden, Blanche ........... Class flirt Gourinski, Fanny .......... Happiest Greene, Matilda ......... Class giggler Grifhn, Shirley .......... Most bashful Hartford, Shirley ......... Friendliest Hotchkiss, Arleen. .First to be married Hotchkiss, Jerry. . .Best all-around girl Hutchinson, Norma.Most sophisticated Kane, Rita ............ Nicest dimples Kowaleski, Bernice ............ Cutest Kutcha, Dot ...... Most pleasant voice Landrette, Marie ......... Most naive La Porte, Betty ........ Pinkest cheeks Johnson, Gloria ....... Class diplomat Mackenzie, Claire Most likely to succeed Maigarie, Gladys ......... Cutest nose Maigarie, Kathryn ....... Best dressed Mann, Dorothy ...... Most loquacious Martin, Barbara ..... Most industrious Maskaitis, Jeanne ........ Most artistic McNerney, Ruth Ann. . .Most natural Miller, Vivian .............. Neatest Mongillo, Irene ............ Best sport Moore, Ethel ...... .Musically inclined Perillo, Roselyn ........ Best jitterbug Phelan, Arline .......... Best natured Urillo, Ann .......... Most inquisitive Virovoy, Faith .......... Class chemist Wagenbrenner, Cathy ..... Nicest voice Walsh, Marge. . .Poise and personality Wilson, Jacqueline .... Most agreeable Zakrewski, Agnes ........... Sweetest BCYS Abetz, Edward .... ..... M ost casual Bryant, Irving .... ...... Q uietest Burkhardt, Ernest ....... Most carefree Coppola, Anthony ...... Class bachelor D'Aunno, Pasco ........... Class brain Dewey, John .......... Most reserved Flynn, Jack .......... Class comedian Folcik, Andrew. . .Most companionable Fontana, Jack. Tall, dark and handsome Grooman, Vinton ...... Most debonair Height, Bill .............. Class baby Johnson, Ted... ..... Most athletic Keltonic, Frank ...... Class know-it-all Kennedy, Jim .............. Quietest Kordys, Edward ........ Most devilish Kritz, Bill ........ .... B est looking Kusek, Edward . . . .... Heartbreaker Leach, Bob .... Leach, Bill ...... . . . .Class pin-up . . . .Nicest eyes Marinelli, Dick .. ...... Peppiest Mauro, Domenic ....... Self-possessed Mongillo, Nicholas .......... Modest Monte, Carmen .... Most self-centered Nardi, Bill ............... Best dancer Noble, Bob ........ Best all-round boy Reisch, Bob ......... Most intellectual Riccio, Ralph ............. Glitter boy Riccio, Vito .......... Class politician Schabel, Rodney. .flflost absent-minded Snow, Bob ................ Sleepiest Tomasiewicz, Mike ..... Funniest laugh Wallace, Jim ........... Most popular Warner, Howard ........ Class vocalist Wood, Dick ........ Nicest personality 27 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Class rophecy THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS JUNE 17, 1956 WEATHER - CLEAR Yankees Win l Edward Abetz, pitcher for the New Yankees, led his team to victory over the Red Sox yesterday. He pitched a no hit, no run game. Miss Elizabeth Bock has accepted the position of instructor in English in the Philippines. Miss Bock was graduated from Lewis High School, where she majored in English. Opening of Anne's Beauty Shoppe The opening of Miss Ann Braccio- forte's Beauty Shoppe will take place a week from today. Come one, come all, and see the many hairdos, which Ann has up her sleeve. P.S. Watch out for those young men, who come in for mani- cures and permanent waves. Flag Pole Record Broken Irving Bryant, local flag pole sitter, has broken the world's record for con- tinuous sitting. He passed his 49th day yesterday. Ernest Burkhardt, our quiet class- mate, is riding the western plains for the Army Cavalry. He was recently pro- moted to a Major. Good luck. Miss Burkhardt to Give Lecture Miss Shirley Burkhardt will address the high school girls, on Friday. The subject is to be 6'How to Keep That School Girl Complexion? Miss julia Carbon has recently been chosen f'Miss Americaf, We know she will succeed for they say C'Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes? 28 Cornet Lessons Former Lewis High student, Miss Elsa Carlbert, will give cornet lessons, be- ginning Friday, June 22, 1956, at two olclock. They will be held in the South- ington High School Auditorium. Miss Katherine Casner has attained the speed of 200 words per minute in a recent Gregg Shorthand Speed Test. She has accepted the position as Secre- tary to Congress. Congratulations. Miss Virginia Celello has been elected captain of the Yale Feminine Basketball team. We are sure the team will be suc- cessful because of her basketball ex- perience on the YMCA floor. Hartford, Conn. June, 1956. Ten years ago Miss Jean Cockayne stated that she wanted to become a nurse. We all knew that she would be successful, but she now has us baflled. Besides becoming a successful nurse at Hartford Hospital she is now taking on private cases. Miss Magdalene Cook is head librari- an at the Yale Library. She is of great assistance to the Yale boys. Be careful, Cooky, don't-let the boys bother you, or interfere with your work. Anthony Coppola has just completed his book on Past History 5 and is begin- ningpn Future History. Good luck! Us r' , X I L.H..S. CHRONICLE I Miss Dorothy Dashukevich has un- dertaken the Presidency of the Phony Microphone Company. After being so quiet in high school, this will be quite a change. We know she is going to be successful and we wish her the best of luck. Pasco D'Aunno has been made Profes- sor of History at Boston University. We hope that he will be as generous in giv- ing his Als, as he was in receiving them. Resigns Position Here To G0 to Chicago Miss Elizabeth DeGuzis is now work- ing at the Swanky Dress Shoppe. She gained her experience during her high school days at Grantis. John Dewey is running the Dewey Funeral Home in Southington. We hope we will not have to send too many dol- lars to you. Paris, France. Miss Loretta Dighello of Southington, Conn., U. S. A. has just completed a laboratory test of her own brand of wave set, which will guarantee to give any woman C or man if interestedj waves as nice as her own. Solid Six John Uackj Flynn and his Solid Sixu will be the main attraction at the Senior Ball to be held this month. FLASH ! Andrew Folcik has just returned to the Southington Airport, after a trip around the world in a jet-propelled plane. Announcement John Fontana announces the open- ing of an ice company, featuring ice that is guaranteed not to melt. Good luck, Jack. If you want to know the chemical reaction, ask Mr. Phelan. i Miss Dolores Galiette has recently been selected Miss Qutdoor Girl. Miss Galiette has always been interested in sports. Miss Marion Gernat will take over her fatherls duties while he is vacation- ing in Florida. She is most efhcient, and her father need not spend any time worrying. Thessolonike, Greece. Miss Catherine Giagios is expected at Thessolonike, Greece sometime this week. She is going as correspondent for the Southington News. Blanche Glidden has recently opened the Bee-Gee Roller Skating Rink. We are sure the townspeople will enjoy many good times here. Fanny Gourinski has accepted a posi- tion as secretary and assistant teacher to Coach Joseph Fontana. She spends most of her time answering the tele- phone. Fanny, remember the time when you were just waiting for a telephone call to take Coach out of class? Well, have some pity on his poor students. The principal of the Southington High has announced the appointment of Miss Matilda Greene to the Home Economic Department. From the ward- robe, which she made at Lewis High, we know she is capable of teaching this. Congratulations l . Elected State President of American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Miss Shirley Griffin has been elected State President of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion. She has been most active in the Southington Auxiliary for the past number of years. June 17, 1956, Washington, D.C. Vinton Grooman was elected to the U. S. Senate. It is said the mainlinstru- ment in his election was the women's vote. 29 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Becomes Secretary to Congressman Miss Shirley Hartford is the youngest secretary ever to attain this position. Her eiiiciency and ability have put her in the foremost rank. She graduated from Lewis High School in 194-6. Local Man Appointed Head of the Forest Fire Fighters William Height has been appointed head of the Forest Fire Fighters at Toll- gate, Oregon. Best of luck, Bill. Miss Arleen Hotchkiss is happily married, and living in Bristol. She has just come back from her second honey- moon which she spent at Pasadena, California. Miss Geraldine Hotchkiss taught typ- ing and shorthand, until she was married. She is now teaching baby Blue Eyes to walk. After completing a pre-flight course at the Los Angeles Airport, Miss Norma Hutchinson is setting out on a non-stop flight around the world. Loads of luck, Norma. Miss Gloria Johnson has become secretary to the Governor of Connecti- cut. Congratulations! Keep up the good work. Theodore Johnson has been made coach of Cornell University. He is teach- ing his team the best way to come out of a scrimmage, standing up, and all in one piece. Restville, Vt. Miss Rita Kane hadn't quite decided what she wanted to do after graduation. She said she was going to take it easy, and she is. Best of luck, Rita, don't work too hard. SPECIAL ! Frank Keltonic is a research chemist on Mars. He is trying hard to rearrange the solar system. 30 James Kennedy is scheduled to give a lecture Why be tall, when you can be like me, to the' student body of the Southington High School. Edward Kordys has such a line, that he is now a great salesman, selling g'balony to the natives of New Guinea at a huge profit. Washington, D.C. Miss Bernice Kowaleski has been be- stowed with the honor of re-decorating the White House. Knowing Bernice's excellent taste, we are assured that the President and First Lady will be pleased. Have you read the new book c'Popu- larity with Women' by William Kritz? Kritzie, we didn't know you had it in you. The new train, L'The Southington Limited, was christened yesterday. It had its first run today with Edward Kusek, conductor. He is continuing his 80-yard dashes by running up and down the aisles punching tickets. The Supervisor of the Southington Telephone Gflice was announced last week. Miss Dorothy Kuchta has been given this position. Congratulations, Dot. Day Nursery-Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Children from ten months to ten years. Call Miss Marie Landrette for details. Miss Elizabeth La Porte, who has the longest hair in the world, is the main attraction at the Casanova Club. From all reports the club has become very suc- cessful, due to Bliss La Porteis arrival from Connecticut. We find that Robert Leach, Milldale's leading farmer is now devoting most of his time to developing self-poppin o CORN g P P L.H.S. CHRONICLE William Leach, graduated from An- napolis, Md. today with the rank of En- sign. He feels proud of his new uniform after wearing bell-bottoms for ten years. Miss Claire Mackenzie has been named Head Supervisor of the Operat- ing Room at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. Claire is well-known for her good work. The Misses Kay and Gladys Maiga- rie, famed Powers models, are visiting their parents in Southington, before de- parting for Hollywood, where they are to appear in pictures. Uliassutai, China. Miss Dorothy Mann is a missionary in China. She is doing good work help- ing to rebuild China. Richard Marinelli went further in the field of track Qyour remember he had enough practice running from room to room during his good old days at Lewis Highj being in the 2015 Olym- pics held at the Southington High School Track Field yesterday. New York, New York. Wanted--Saleswoman, part or full time in R. H. Macy Department Store. See Miss Barbara Martin, head of the women's department. Miss Jeanne Maskaitis has left for New York, where she will become one of the famous Conover models. Conover models are noted for their height and slenderness. Opening of Local Store Domenic Mauro, formerly of Cash and Carry, has purchased and is open- ing the Mauro Delicatessen Shoppe. Good luck in the future. The leading role in the new play, The Handsome Broken-Down Mare,', has been given to Miss Ruth Ann McNerney, a former Southington girl. Many residents will remember her for her fine performance in '6Moonlight for Herbert, given by the Class of 1946 of Lewis High School. Supervisor of Nurses Appointed Miss Vivian Miller, graduate of Lewis High, Class of 1946, has been appointed Supervisor of Nurses at Bradley Me- morial Hospital. Miss Miller is a gradu- ate of St. Mary's Hospital, and has been noted for her ability to make illness a pleasure. Typist Wins National Honors It has been announced by the chair- man of the National Typing Contest, that Miss Irene Mongillo has won the national honors in competition with 450 expert typists. Congratulations! Demonstration Today Nicholas Mongillo will give a demon- stration on keeping your cars in condi- tion. This is a very familiar topic for him, because of his knowledge of cars. Carmen Monte is head janitor at Vas- sar College. Remember you are only janitor. Rome, Italy. Miss Ethel Moore is expected to leave Rome tomorrow for home, after com- pleting a concert tour throughout Europe. Miss Moore is well-known for her violin playing. William Nardi is owner of the Nardi Repair Shop. For some strange reason, shoes of the High School girls wend their way towards his store quite often. Robert Noble, the famous cartoonist, is now residing in Hollywood after an error, when his picture appeared in his cartoon strip by mistake. 31 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Roselyn Perillo, graduate of Lewis High, has just accepted a position as advertising manager of the Build-Up Shoe Business. While strolling through Metropolitan Art Museum, we came across a paint- ing by Miss Arline Phelan, former stu- dent at Lewis High. We knew she would succeed from the talented work she did in high school. In the four-day bicycle race, we have been informed that Robert Reisch was the winner. He says that it is because of his many trips from his home to the A 81 P. Ralph Riccio is the Treasurer of the United States. Now be sure to keep your accounts straight, or shall we have to send for Mr. Stowe to you for an assistant. Vito Riccio is the President of the Riccio Men's Shops, in all the leading cities. The nearest one is located at 14 Center Street, Southington. Rabbits for sale-Schabel's Rabbit Farm, South End, Conn. Rabbits are raised scientifically. Robert Snow is residing in Hollywood as a great and talented actor, Do you recall his first picture, L'Aimant Timidu? Michael Tomasiewicz was always cutting up in school, and so has become a surgeon at Bradley Memorial Hospi- tal, so that he can do it all the time. Miss Ann Urillo has opened a knitting shop for men and women. It has been very successful. We have noticed that quite a few men have learned the art of knitting since your shop opened. Great Explosion Occurs Miss Faith Vivoroy, due to her ex- perience in blowing up the Chemistry Lab. has decided to tackle bigger things. She has gained added experience by blowing up the Empire State Building. 32 Carnegie Hall to be Honored by Miss Cathy Wagenbrenner ' Miss Cathy Wagenbrenner will sing tonight at Carnegie Hall. She has set many masculine hearts Huttering with her warbling. Flash from the N.Y. Times. Associate editor, James Wallace, an alumni of Lewis High, writes that the enclosed clipping appeared on Page 1 of his paper- Flash, Lewis High of Southington, Conn., took the Southing- News Trophy a second time after their annual game with Plainville which proved . . . Miss Margaret Walsh was recently seen on the magazine cover Made- moiselle Her beautiful smile certainly brightens up the cover. Good luck, Marge. Promotion Announced at Pexto Among the many promotions an- nounced by the Peck, Stowe, and Wil- cox Company today, is that of Howard Warner being promoted to foreman. Miss Jacqueline Wilson, manager of the Colonial Theater has announced that the theater will be closed for the next two weeks for repairs. Richard Wood, prominent veteri- narian, is to give a concert at the New York Music Hall. In his spare moments from nursing animals, he has spent his time tickling the piano keys. Paris, France. With Agnes Zakrewski's perfect 32, we Hnd her a mannequin in one of the leading dress shops in Paris. It must be great to display the newest styles in from Paris. Re,bo1'te1's: JEAN COCKAYNE SHIRLEY HARTFoRD ARLINE PHELAN .. Wi. .cf-2G3j5 4-AN! Q.-CIQU Q win .-.Ucasw EUEM' a un wax 2 Ezggiib as ,DLE gi :H gy .CIN fu-' ,oo igagg 2252552 r:--as Q 01,2 AW ammim SHQNQ wifi? 52032 Hy H 35522 22455 ZLEHE 051550: Hagen H Qp . QC! Siam? o mlilj' v-wig,-1. cam ow oo .... 230'-'w g3E22 QQ fc Zn Cdqiou .wav 222 3 342: lm Em 5. augwi 02-4.1 m -'a E340 23521 O3-F-,QB 0-I Uifix W cn.gl'5EL: ESQH Q2 Q2 .:'E KD .QEEQ Ezggv .,.4 GJ mzis 'U C3-1 BQME I-4 Qs- Q wgi c H E 2 fa is BENQ, cnx., Q-U V1 53255 N 5252 332. 5332 M22 EECD.. 24255 S535 mgrurn 2-EU EELQE Ill 3 ..x23 SCSU alms NSE - 4-QU 2 if m5qJm Ifocv ozc P243 E-'E .g VD V3 5 win Ug,hi 4 gg mfio m g' mgii l-1 m 1. 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Igjwkzcm UTq','5O!.J q 1' F4 . aQQw5ffo CQmL....EQ:Eu-1 qmoihmso MCK.3Ecu..5..wo 4 U,KL,l..Q.f rnQ-CE-Hr:-.cc-2 ca U D400 NH Nm fczq, ONMU CQUJHTQH +- ,.1 L JC'-4' 3mH52mw5 gmZ3w?2E U, ,w,g,.:w mQUH24O -M 2 m l2Ow - . ix gwzimzgz Oummi 'M mCE3aEmO Hia ,MZ 5.4: .ZZHNLQ 0 wnw lfD+-'mmf-fubx-,i 1-4 f' v-1 EOEEEQOH L'-l I-Q-'SEEDCHBEQ 4 1 S e I 2 5 ff f' W 2 E in fi ks 36 Qwgf qg 5. f 4:13 .3- 1 ,ff X - 'X ,VI .Ed-35:5-:I M5 f Q Q53 X VW ,L Z Q -L f ,M X 6 f 38 X f ff? f X KX Cif?'NfWf-ff'-Milk S, 'B ' MENSTRELSH :CLE COMMITTEE'- C-NNRMAN' James Wallace A9V'50FS Nw-.fga moped Jeri' Mmiidg Gwreern Aww Uviilo Jean COCKG NQ,' Jwaiclfiwe. HZkHKnSS Elias be,-Hx Bsqg W! JAM New-di Pfach avd Wood 33595 Rice io VHTQ 'flkccio E-QDSYXLOW - jun, Cluxbloy. -'VRD Mg-Co lf!!-ft'Cf3igu5,Qn, 3 MOBY Novic,K bvewnev Law: 56242 Shgxvaclg TacuNf'2l h WHVNQV. 0w'5Kg QOHCHAIRMEN Shhlej HaYTFOYd James 'Wallace Dolores Galieffe Jean COCKEIJNQ. Wiiliam Nadi Theodove ifelmsow Vixfgirdsa CQJQIIQ ?2iC,h3'Y'Cl N603 Ralph RKUO A W sruosm' ccmicl 525 DWSDRS- Miss Us abefh Slwiv l 'I A afflv. llblm3R2iflib44N Theodore Joh-nsorv , 'Pasco 17'AuNNo . Ben-me Kowaie-ska EU abe'l'h Bodi Aughogj Feola ' Sera' CoNa'l'j Joan 'ANSI-!J'l' ' Ja:-ne Mullin-IS James IVA:-lgqlo James, 'Fasu 0 Mace 'Bavcluevl Alaw Polfev Nauvcdltr 'DHSSENH' Bavba 2 Hiefie CLASS NIGHT- ' c:o-cHAsRMsN- V10 Riccio - Jlevaldine Hcflehkiss Richiwd Wood ll0'Co'l'hH KuTclma wllllam Nam-all Jean Cockagne Ralph Riccig 'Ruflw Nm MC Ne-cr-led ATlTNQ Phelan NQRCHE5 TRN' DIRECTOR- Ba-f bava Beach NFRENCHHC LuB Reef- Ric-hav cl Wood 14:42, 'Jedi L-QT v. ff Q 5QQ.Mfl51a4N smilalaf TWSfM'Wll iam Bell? EMBLEM-CHRONQQLL ADvf5oRsMm2.R3ymm4 5015 b N55 E.M-Beclfovcl R22 'Cf SHR? - D W5 RQ-CKTQrJwaki SENICYR DWECTORM Ml S5 Us Zibeffq Shaw, PVOYAQTQY Bewrvxlkqg :iw Q ' EoifIYTwJib'gbLS,J 3 ,eu emdw Rmckgfdaglooci Mavis Walsh Faaf Vwovotf Ru'Hx Aww NkNe. pei Mleavme, Phelavb b VIAJEM C5YooNl3IU f J' lx 19 . Ngviwcxa HeCiUh?T:1QoN Michazelhlfvnadeletvlcz Q HOUJZTYCIX WSNCKQ Y' C1uThe-fmne, Giagros 41 Z' 4 7 W 5 LQ 2'- Q 1 . - N, Zh v. WWWI 74 X3 W 21 194-5 LEWIS HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Hurley, F. Merriman, W. Height, R. Chalmers R Mann R Kremski R. Snow. Second row: E. Kusek, A. Feola, T. Johnson J Wallace Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis .... SCORES Crosby . Plainville Westport Gilbert . Woodrow Darien . Wilby . . Meriden Berlin .. Wilson 1945-1946 LEWIS HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM 9 Lewis Lewis Lewis ..,..... .....,..... Lewis Lewis. ..,., ,......,,,, 3 8 31 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis... .,.. ,.,1,.. . Lewis ....,, . ,.,,.,.... . Lewis... .... .....,. . Lewis. ..... .,.....,. . . Lewis Lewis ,.,..,.. ....,....,. Lewis.. ,.,, . ......., Lewis LEWIS 44 First row: Bob Snow, Dan Edwards, Captain Jim Wallace, Bill Height, Wlalter Knapp. Second row: Tony Feola, Nunzio Gugliotti, Bob Chalmers, Ted Johnson. Third row: Manager Kenneth Reisch, Coach Fontana. SCORES 38 St. Mary's ..... ...,......., 1 1 45 Me1'iden .,.....,.. .....,.,........ 3 2 52 Goodwin .,..,........,...,,.,... 23 32 Wilby ....,..,........,...........,.... 33 Woodrow Wilson ...... 26 Berlin .,.....,,...........,.......,..,. 19 31 Wilcox ......,,..,.,................, 25 36 Plainville ...... ............ 2 O 65 Wilby .....,......,... ..,..,...,,. 3 2 34 Meriden .,4....... ...,.....,., 3 7 41 Alumni ,..,.. .........,.. 1 9 38 Berlin ......, ..........,, 1 6 39 Wilcox ..,...... .....,,...., 3 1 45 Simsbury ,..,... ............ 3 7 24 Plainville ......,,..............., 36 44 Goodwin .,......,...,.,...,...., 28 63 Simsbury .....,..,,...,.,......,. 25 48 Cheshire Academy 21 41 FitchCTournamentj50 -mwnnn ,........... .4 ,,,,,,, , 5 i 5 i n 5 5 2 fjglwii, C33 X kg? 7 Q f gf U - H X 4 .rv N 'Tv' -W. 41 L.H.S. CHRONICLE ey to C15 C25 C35 C45 C55 C65 C75 C35 C95 C115 C125 C135 C145 C155 C165 C175 C185 C195 C205 C215 C225 C235 C245 C255 C265 C275 C235 C295 C305 C315 C325 C335 C345 C355 C365 C375 C335 C395 C405 C415 C425 C435 C445 C455 C465 C475 the aby Pictures Arline Phelan Shirley Burkhardt Ernest Burkhardt Jerry Hotchkiss Norma Hutchinson Marge Walsh Betty Bock Elsa Carlbert Ralph and Vito Riccio Ruth Ann McNerney Rodney Schable Marion Gernat John Dewey Faith Virovoy Arline Hotchkiss Virginia Celello Irene Mongillo Betty DeGuzis Jeanne Maskaitis Agnes Zakrewski Loretta Dighello Vivian Miller Ann Braccioforte Shirley Hartford Catherine Giagios Vinton Grooman Robert Reisch Bill Nardi Blanche Glidden Jack Flynn Ethel Moore Ted Johnson Ruth Ann McNerney, Ruth Kenefick Arline Phelan, and Virginia Celello Plantsville School, 1936 Mickey Kowaleski Betty Bock Jacky Wilson Rita Kane Dorothy Mann Matilda Greene Kay Maigarie Dick Wood Ann Urillo Claire Mackenzie Bob Noble Julia Carbone K I U Complimenfs of LORI Official School Ph0t0g1'aphe1's for 1945-46 LAUREL COLLEGE One- and Two-Year Courses STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MACHINES DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Summer Term begins July 1 Fall Term Begins September 4 APPROVED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION For G. I. Training LAUREL COLLEGE 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT SOUTHINGTON PRINTING COMPANY I-I PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE Mechanics Hand Tools and Sheet-Metal Working Machinery THE PECK, STOW 81 WILCOX CO. - Since 1785 -- SOUTHINGTON, coNN. GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street Southington, Conn MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash-Wellworth Laying Mash- Agrlco Fertilizer-Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies Stokol Anthracite Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Soulhington 98-M s CLARK BROS. BOLT CO S ,r f rllf wl' Mil Mxixswf VN X x J V -T ' fy' 4. X ,. -jj N. hx V 'fini y s ,Y ' ' 5 Exe na x 5 w 'MP-Q NNW AWN -ff f X A! X H Y J Tm U nllxlufm M ldale, Conn ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP 'fb' 1 -T.-El. givin-essaf MILLDALE. CONNf METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND TOOLS THE BARTH MFG. CO. MILLDALE, CONN. GREENE'S SODA SHOP MAIN STREET GYO Soda Luncheonette F ro- joy Ice Cream Tobacco Magazines and Newspapers Pocket Billiards fl Candy Maxerfs YOUNG FOLICS SHOP 61 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON Complete Line of Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices ' I Sfari' an accounf wi+h us - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK It's a good friend THE CHALLENGE CF TOMORROW Last night I was a care-free boy, My play was life, my life was playg j No future called 5 from day to day - I laughed, and romped, and lived-a boy W But now another day I see, 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. 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. 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. Sou'I'hingi'on Young Men's Christian Association Southingtonjs own center for recreation, physical htness, and a Christian fellowship for young anal old. Compliments of Wm. Fischer 8: Sons INCORPORATED FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions RU DY'S RESTAURANT Cor. Meriden Ave. and Main St. Southington Caterers of Fine Foods DELICIOUS STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS LUNCH BAR BOOTHS SANDWICHES COFFEE ICE CREAM OPEN DAILY Tel. Southington 283 Main Street Southington S Compliments of Compliments of Simone Bros., Inc. NORTH LIBERTY STREET Dr. Lawrence S. Kuntz RANGE AND FUEL OIL DENTIST Phone 370 E Compliments of THE SOUTI-IINGTON LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON M. J. Compliments of ' FRANK J. HALLAHAN A Complete Line Plantsville Pharmacy A of BIRDSEYE FROSTED . FOODS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 0 O PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT PIIOHC 232 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLHED CGNTROL COMPANY, Inc. Planfsville, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of BOYCE LUMBER CO. The Powers Mo'ror Co BUILDING MATERIALS Always As Near As Your Telephone I 311 FORD - MERCURY Southington, Conn. LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Compliments of SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. COMPANY Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAWICOMPANY Inc. Summer S1'ree'r Planfsville, Conn. BERLIN AVENUE MARKET Tel. 763 f A. Krysztopa, Prop. MEATS, GROCERIES AND BEVERAGES x GOULD FUNERAL HOME GOOD LUCK 131 NORTH MAIN STREET TO THE CLASS OF Southington, Conn. IQ46 ' 0 THE GOULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET Hallahan Funeral Home 208 Meriden Ave. Sou+11ing+on,Conn. When You Think of FLOWERS Think of N. GARILLO QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION SINCE 1915 Phone 380 MILLDALE, CONN. BOYD J. HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service for Economical Transportation ,e.V ll I.:-JV' HIGH STREET A SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Telephones - Home: 67-J f Ofiice: 67-M Compliments of ELMONT G R I L L COMPLIMENTS OF KAY'FURNITURE IHNHPANY SOUTHINGTON CONN SANITARY Compliments of TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE BANK AND TRUST Sefvjffffjjteed Buy War Bonds to Clean the World Compliments of The Blakeslee Forging FULTON Company MARKETS Plantsville, Conn. Plantsville, Conn. Compliments of ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON Compliments of T. DAB RCWSKI MERCHANT TAILOR Planisville Compliments of NYREN BROS. FLORISTS Compliments of DR. GECRGE CONNGR CAESAR'S BARBER SHOP We Aim To Please COURTEOUS SERVICE C. Sce, Prop. The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and Reaiiy Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments Soufhingion Furniiure Company Philco Refrigeraiors-Thor Washers Compleie Home Furnishings 58 Cenier S+. Tel. 788 IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET Best zoishex to our boys in the servzee FREDDIES GARAGE MILLDALE Compliments of B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of FREDDIE'S LUNCH GOOD FOOD Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FERGUSON'S STORE 47 North Main Street GRIMALDVS SHOE STORE FASHION SHOP FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES EUSTIS and CUSHING REAL ESTATE Soufhingfon, Conn. THE CUSHING COMPANY Insurance SOUTHINGTON, CONN. we iw'-.4 - ,sf ff .2-A 5 'Y' HL -5 I L : iii'-'fix I - -, . GUTERCI-PS P. HUTTON QQ: SON, INC. MEN'S SHOP Where Satisfaction is Certain Young Men's Sporiwear Bostonian Shoes--Snappy Sweaters SHOES The Right Kind of Clothes for 30 Center St. Compliments of The James J. Ryan Tool Works READ THE LATEST SCHOOL NEWS SPORT - SOCIAL - CLASSROOM zu The Southington News PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS Young Men. Phoenix Hose for the girls Compliments of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 547 lO2 Cenfer S+. Comlblimenzfs of McNerney Bros. Dairy, Inc. Phone I69 Soufhingion Compliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG Compliments of MON TY'S DIN ER Compliments 0 f Federated Stores Center Street Southington, Conn. Compliments of THE NOOK MUSIC CENTER . NEAL'S HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical Merchandise Garden Supplies 20 N. Main St. Southington Tel. 10 We Deliver 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 Compliments of LOUIE'S Package Store 69 Center Street s Compliments of R. E. THALBERG, M. D. Compliments of DR. A. R. PRESCHER Compliments of E. M. SIMMONS, M. D. Compliments of GEORGE M. GURA, M. D. Compliments of DR. T. A. RALSTON DENTIST DR. AUSTIN DUFFY OPTOMETRIST 93 MAIN STREET 4 Compliments 0 f MacKenzie and Bowers Engineers and Surveyors Compliments of DR. THOMAS DUDAC THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Besf Quali+y Procluc+s Magazines-Candy-Soft Drinks Always Ready to Serve RAPHAEL'S, Inc. 32 Cenfer S+. 5 SOUTHINGTON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON Sou1'hing1'on,Conn. L E V Y ' S CompIe+e Line of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Phones 822 - 544 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. Southington, Conn. Diamonds Clocks jfewelry Gifts in Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrome Greeting Cards for all occasions Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of The Heinrich Bakery N L, P, KComplimen'rs of Elec1'ricalCon+rac+or Pele' S Mow' Sales' Inc Appliances and Repairs Chrysler ancl Plymoufh I68 Main S+. 'Sou+hing'ron, Conn. Sales and Service STANLEY'S Serafino 8: Sons Super Service S+a+ion Barber Shop SUNOCO PRODUCTS 28 Wes'r Main S+. Planfsv Thanks for your Adverfisemenfs The Class of 1946 Y In 1 4 f ' , f 21 Q 1' -- ,ffi xvlkfs ' W' V2 f ' M11 vi . 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