Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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CLASS PICTURES .. ACTIVITIES ..... L. H. S. CLUBS .... SPORTS ..,......... INFORMAL SHOTS . . . BABY PICTURES ....... KEY TO BABY PICTURES , s DEDICATION We, the graduating class of l91l7, dedicate our yearbook to our Class Advisor, Miss Madeline Collins, in appreciation of her genuine interest in the welfare of our class and for her untiring elforts in helping us to meet our numerous and varied problems. 3 The ChIr'OmiOllO CLASS MOTTO The larger the island of knowledge P The longer the shoreline of success , CLASS OFFICERS President - RALPH MANN I Vice-President - JOSEPH O'I-IALA Seeretary - RAYMOND KREMSIQI 'Treasurer - MARION MARS HALL ' YEARBOOK COMMITTEE BILL BELTZ KARYL KAWEL ROBERT CHALMERS JACK LOTZ ANN MARIE DLUGOS RALPH MANN TONY FEOLA DOLORES MEADE ANTOINETTE JANKOVICH JOAN WENDT RUTI-I KENEFICK TVIILDRED ZUKONVSKI Advisor - MR. JOYAL CLASS COLORS MAROON AND SILVER , CLASS MARSHALS IIUCILLE LARIEEE JQI-IN KOZLOXJVSIQI 4 HELEN A. DEGERE Class Advisor 1944-1946 ' DOROTHY BALLANTINE FICKETT Class Advisor 194-3-1944 It is with the sincerest appreciation for the kind- ness and understanding they showed us during the years they were our Class Advisors here at Lewis, that we thank Miss DeGere and Mrs. Fick-ett. They acted not only as our advisors, but also our friends. 5 nun 'ruvu 5nuTH1Ns'ru N 1547 ' 6 ur 'inihusu who Ganz 'imihzir mas in- allflurld war II WILLIAM U. BAILEY LAWRENCE BOWERS RUDOLPH CABATA JOHN CALVANESE DONALD A. DORMAN PAUL F. FIONDELLA PAUL HENRY FLYNN STANLEY EOLCIK FRANCIS J. CUBA PETER KIZILSKI HAROLD L. LIMMER MARIO MIRANDO ROBERT MOON CARMEN PALUMBO CHARLES CLARK PARKER ANTHONY PASQUALE PAUL REUSSNER PETER R. SPRATTO WALTER STASILAWICZ ' STEVEN SUCHAR, JR. JOHN A. ZIEMBA 7 RIG? Valedictorian ELIZABETH ORR STUART liLiZ33 Ambition and brains go well together Born in Southington, Conn., June 13, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing V3, First Aid 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. l' ,J-il, EDWARD JOSEPH BEAUDOIN Eddie Tellyou1' story and quit. Born in Waterbury, Conn., October 18, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. WILLIAM ALBERT BELIFZ Bill mfzrrfefl A laugh ix worth a thousand groans in any xtate of market Born in Meriden, Conn., August 24, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1 , Class Editor 1, Sport Dance 1 , Class Vice-President 2, Home Nursing 3, St. Pat's Dance 3, French Club 3, 4, Chronicle Chairman 4, Senior Play 4, Emblem Staff 4. ,,y.zf,-1-1,00 RALPH MARK CARBONE Sodie A little mixchirf now.and than - mostly all the tuncl' Born in Southington, Conn., March 22, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 4, Senior Play 4, Home Nursing 3, Class Treasurer 2, All State Chorus 2, 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 8 Salutatorian JACK COLDWELL LOTZ , Ciclakeii My mind to me a kingdom if' Born in Plymouth, Mass., August 19, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Prize 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Recital Prize 3, Emblem Staff 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Nutmeg Boy's State 3, French Club 3, 4., EDITH ANN ALDI CHESS Her voire was ever soft and gentle. Born in Southington, Conn., February 27, 1930. . ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert l, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Senior Girls Club Treasurer. IANA FAITH ALEIA F1ash,' Begone dull care, Thou and I .vlzall never agrees' Born in Southington, Conn., October 27, 1929. . ACTIVITIES: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 4, Freshmen Dance Committee 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Emblem Staff 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Junior Prom 35. Style Show 2, Nominating Com- mittee 4, Home Nursing 3, Winter Wonderland Dance 4, Y Dramatic Club 3, St. Pat's Day Dance 3, Presi- dent of Sewing Club 2. N-v,.. I, lux I .-.Mx JOSEPHINE KATHERINE ANDRES SCJOQS Al:I'ay.r happy with lols of tmp Born in Southington, Conn., November 2, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- Cert '11 2, 3, 41. Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3, Senior Girls' Club 4. arlr U75 u v, wwf 1.54, 51. f if J' iii'-355 1 Q ffiamffth ROBERT STEVEN CHALMERS NAVY Porky My only books were EU07llK1l,I looks, And folly's all they taught me Born in Meriden, Conn., September 28, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo- captainj, Basketball l, 2,-3, 4, Class President 3, Vice-President 1, Junior Prom 3, Cap and Gown 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 4, Home Nursing 3, Chronicle 4, French Club 3. GERALD FRANCIS CONATY Sllmxl ' Gerry', MQTFICA. Youth comes once in a lifetime Born in Meriden, Conn., November 20,1929. ' - N ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council' 1, 3, Senior Prom 4, Home Nursing 3, Basketball 2, Cross Country 4. PHILIP ANTHONY D,AGOSTINO ccphilas ,AVN A ,1 VL ' Good looks ore a recommendation in the business of mankind Born in Southington, Conn., January 16,1929 ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Senior Dance 4. .ff-,JL lf -' ' RICHARD ARTHUR DEBISHOP ii DickH The 'world will not progresx without humor Born in Meriden, Conn., February 26, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, First Aid 2, Track 3, 4, All State Chorus 4. Q 2 i 1 i LHS.CHRONICLE M2 WH- A 11 ,I EVELYN GRACE BURKHARDT 6!Burky57 A star danced, and under that star she was bornv Born in Meriden, Conn., January 6, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 31 , Christmas Dance Corn- mittee 1, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, Sophomore Sport Dance Committee 2, Spring Dance Commit- tee 2, Home Nursing 3, French Club 3, 4 QSecretary 3D, Senior Girls' Club 4, Emblem 4, Class Night Committee 4. .md N31 MARIE NANCY CARLO Nance,' She has xo free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disjzositionv Born in Southington, Conn., June 25, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance 2, Home Nursing 3, Class Night 4, First Aid 1, Hi YH 4, Style Show 3, Glee Club Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. fk2J p 1 x-fr' 'Q If 71 TERESA MARY DANKO ffrlierryff Love and laughter are the essence of life Born in New Britain, Conn., October 22, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Senior Girls' Club 4, Home Nursing 3. A GENEVIEVE MARJORIE DECKERT scGensJ The only rose without thorns is friendrlzijf' Born in Southington, Conn., Novem- ber 28, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show l , Home Nursing 4, Senior Girls, Club 4. WILLIAM DUBICKI, ,625 V ,f 4 Dul-:en fgfflll Cheer 1111.1 The worst ix yet to come Born in Plantsville, Conn., April 16, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. . 9 FRANK WALLACE DUNN ' Dunnie The folly of one man is the fortune of another Born in Waterbury, Conn., June 7, 1929. ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Track 3, Valentine Dance 4, Senior Farewell Dance 3, French Club 3, Junior Prom 3, Spring Dance 2, Minstrels 4, St. Pat's Dance 3. ANTHONY SIMI ON FEOLA . f f Tony IM- ' Everyone's friend, nol2ody's enemy Born in Southington, Conn., July 21 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 43 , Track 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, President 2, Emblem 4, A.A. 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Sport Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Proml 9 UMBERT ANTHONY FUSCO ccUnk9: He does notlzinglin particular, but he does 11 well Born in West Cheshire, Conn., April 25, 1929. Q ACTIVITIES! F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Flirt u I:'.,4-gg lem f p.v1'1Jgna,Q, 'r' S, .1 Qui -.lil C - JANE DENNISON Dennie,' All my Ikill shall beg but honext laughterl' Born in Milford, Conn., March 4, 1928. f ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Home Nursing 3, Senior Girls' ' Club 4., gg ,ggi fag, .3 ,L 13, 1, ,ff ilih, DOLORES ALICE DERENZIS CCDCCSJ Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a moxt noble carriage Born in Mt. Vernon, New York, De- cember 10, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 lSec'y 41, Senior Girls' Club 4, Home Nursing 3, Style Show 2. I ,ill ,Xl I V J alt, ANNA- MARIE DLUGOS . af1,iIl'yLf 'Af c:Annsa Laugh and the world laughs with youu Born in Southington, Conn., November 13, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Archery Club 3, 4, St. Pat's Dance 3, Chronicle 4, First Aid 2, Home Nursing 3, Senior Girls, Club 4, Sophomore Sport Dance 2, Hot Dog Sale 3. enflgddf JENNIE BTXRBARA D DZIK hCJean!5 H50 liglll of font, so light of spirit liiggiglin Southington, Conn., March 8, ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4- Senior Girls' Club 4, Style Show 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Cl If C d 3 1 4, Home Nursing 3. U S an Y Sale 'Er alfilwi -F ..f.i'1'1E' ' 1'. ' f 'ffl, TLl5 .' f' ' 91,1 wi ' - U 'g:1,.a,' -gk: .-1 s.5i , gf I '1' 1-, V 'n s . , , I S . A 12.0. 1- ..f g 'O .QI DAVID GIOIA ftp,--110 lCMannyI! f',f , For hc's a jolly good fallow Born in Southington, Conn., March 30, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SK Vlrvunii C Qi NUNZIO JOSEPH GUGLIOTTI CCJOCQS 'KI am hungry- bring me something to eat Born in Southington, Conn., October 9, l927.' ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 3, Football Mgr. 2, 33 Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Nominating Committee 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HAMPLE I ullarryu He who can take advice is sometimes superior . . , to he who can give it' Born in Meriden, Conn., August 25, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 4. ' , lfaqf. GARLAND WILCOX HOOPER CCHOOPSJY In this fool's paradise he drank delight Born in Bristol, Conn., September 17, 1927. ACTIVITIESZ- F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3 g Cross Country 4, Minstrels 4. L.H.S. CHRCNICLE 11 VIRGINIA FRANCES DZIEDZIC ffvirgif A quiet tongue shows a wise head Born in Southington, Conn., September 17,1928. ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 1 5 Home Nursing 4, Senior Girls' Club 4. EMILY MAE ELLERY ,T H l!',f Zigi, ,JL csTonis: Treasure is not always a friend, but a friend is always a treasure Born in Waterbury, Conn., September 8, 1928. ACTIVITIES: First Aid, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Cheer Leader 3, Home Nursing 35 Seniorettes, Valen- tine Dance. .' , K - 'fun fffj' 1 ,1- HIELEN MARY GERNAT HO' fairest of the ruralrmaidsv Born in Waterbury, Conn., October 2, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 4, Home Nursing 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Seniorettes 4, Typing Staff 4. . ARLENE GIBBS Gibbsie A loyal friend is beyond prize Born in Torrington, Conn., September 19, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Valen- tine Dancc 4, Home Nursing 3. At- tended Leavenworth High. ROBERT STEVEN HOPKO 'SI-Ioppie A skillful master of his art Born in Meridcn, Conn., December 31, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, Home Nursing 3, Nominat- ing Committee 4. 4 JAMES FRANCIS HURLEY Bull NXETY More Irish than the Irish Born in Meriden, Conn,, December 2, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Junior Prom 3, Class Vice-President 3. JOHN ANTHONY KLEPACKI Cleo . Variety is the spice of lifel' Born in Southington, Conn., April 17, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1. JOHN ALEXANDER KOZLOWSKI Coke,' Aly tongue within my lips I rein, For- he who talks much, talks in vain Born in Southmgton, Conn., February 25, 1930. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 12 V , - 1 :ji- 5 MM ll 1 W ' ki e ry ached- OLGA ANN CAL ETTE lCJinX5! If smiles were pennies you would be a millionaire Born in- Southington, Conn., Septem- ber 25, 1929. ' ACTIVITIES: Seniorettes 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. fl f ifrltls ll ll cl, NANCY JANE CLASNAPP I am the sole depository of my secret Born in Hartford, Conn., July 8, 1928. ACTIVITIES : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Seniorettes 4, Archery Club 3, 4. ' fU3TTlf1 FRANCES GRABELSKI Francie lVho is it can read a woman?', Born in Bristol, Conn., January 20, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, Seniorettes 4, Librarian 4. Mlifnfd VERA SARAH GRIMALDI Cwiau, Qs- ffgisv Gentlenes5 succeeds better than violence Born in Southington, Conn., July 21, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Transferred to Goodwin Technical School. 3 'VT' I ' 'W 231354541 . r I :iii 55.111-r ,9Z.'slf-Qt'Q-iii! W, Y l1':2'JlF'fi'ii -E ' ,-y,,,,'fN,3r- A - . RAYMOND GEORGE KREMSKI ucokesa TICJIC I Within his hand, the world. He rivals Atlas Born in Southington, Conn., February 5, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Nursing 3. CARL HERBERT LARSON Laird E Let us so endeavor 'lo live that when we die even the undertalcer will be sorry Born in Bristol, Conn., January 8, 1930. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Prom 3, Spring Dance 2, Nominating Committee 4, Home Nursing 3. i RALPH GoRDoN3MANN,.i i'M0n1a' y, if 1 . . f i . , Truth is the basis of every virtue' Born in New Britain, Conn., October 6, 1929., ' ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4, Chron- icle 4, Senior Play 4, Class President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Junior Recital 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' .O Yvxlsrrieec -- Qfiviqe DUDLEY H. MERRIMAN 1 SGDud37 I l I arn accused of the alrociojns crime . of bezng a young man Born in Meriden, Conn., August 13, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hot Dog Sale 4, Home Nursing 3. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 13 f ,rl PL ,ff .' 1 MARGUERITE ANN HABURAY Marge A friend in need is a friend indeed Born in New Britain, Conn., Septem- ber 11,1929. ACTIVITIES: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Red Cross Representative 2. ANTOINETTE JANKOVICH 'fT0shiei' 3+ I Snappy, clever, full of fun She has a smile for everyone Born in Southington, Conn., May 27, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3, Student Council Csec'yj 4, Style Show 1, 2, Sport Dance 1, 2, Senior Girls, Club 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Home Nurs- ing 3, Senior Play 4, Emblem 4, I KARYL ANN KAWEL csshenn ' U ,wdrlj A lady richly clad is slze beautiful exceedingly Born in Boston, Mass., September 8, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Brighton High: Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, Archery Club 2, Home Nursing 2, Lewis High: Junior Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club, St. Patrick's Day Dance 3 ,Chronicle Staff 4, Senior Welcome Dance for Fresh- men 4, Senior Play 4. , . 1 Hirrnd- Sfff-73-41437 RUTH ECILLE KENEFICK eiiiig Kennie The, sound of a sigh doesn't carry But lhe lil! of a laugh rings forth Born in Plantsville, Conn., January 11, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1 , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Chronicle 4, Senior Girlsf Club 4, Land Army 1, YU Drama Club 3, Senior Play 4, All State Chorus 4, Cheerleaders Dance 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Emblem Typing Staff 4. RALPH V. NIGRO Arvy,' Men have different talentsl' ' Born in Meriden, Conn., March 27, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strels 45 Hot Dog Sale 4. E . 1 l'l- al l lb' FREDERICK NORTON, JR. ButCh', A loyal, just, and upright fellow Born in Cheshire, Conn., February 14, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Senior Prom Committee. FREDERICK NYRENEE c:Fredss vr,'?H, L A mind full of knowledge, is a mind that never fails Born in Middletown, Conn., October 3, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Val- entine Dance. fl ,l ,' . 1 JOSEPH lO,HALA Yush Youth it full of sport Born in Plantsville, Conn., July 24, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Night Committee, Home Nursing 3. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 14 Regt' 1. 27: J 1. H If -'Q 1 ltff R ,'.', W' 'Q' 11 'P' e A ical- '?D?JlRnOTHY ANN KIZILSKI A 5fD0t7, Friend to all who would friendly be Born in Southington, Conn., February 5, 1928. ACTIvITIES:f Senior Girls' Club 4, Fashion Show 1, 41-. HELEN JULIA KIZILSKI UKazal f'Fun is my best subject Born in Southington, Conn., February 15, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4. PAULINE CARMELA LAGANA CiPau1!7 Q Beware of thi: girl, boysg dozft try to entrance her. Whatever you Jay, .vlze'll have an zznxzverfl Born in Southington, Conn., July 25, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Style Show 1, Home Nursing 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Concerts l, 2, 4g Senior Girls' Club 4. LUCILLE ANN LARIBEE . f 5- - XY,Xfixll XL HI-Aus! Her WGN UTS ways of pleaJantnes.t l?8rn15r58New Britain, Conn., January ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,'2, 3, 45 Min- strels 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, All State Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3, Emblem Staff 4, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4, Home Nursing 35 Senior Girls' Club 45 Style Shows 1, 2 4-' Secretary 2, Ass't Librarian 4. ' , 3 OSCAR J. POLITZ Let the world slide Born in Bristol, Conn., October 31, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Class Night Committee 4. KENNETH WILLIAM REISC KlKenny75 He will maintaii his argument as well as any military mann Born in Southington, Conn., October 7, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home Nursing 3, Orchestra 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Class Treasurer 1, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, St. Patrick's Dance 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH SABATEJJLCZX Hsubbyi' me ff' 5 HA gentleman who likes to talkn Born in Southington, Conn., November 9, 1928. ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1. ROBERT JAMES SABATELLA Wheaties,' Success will be his, because success . . , is what he strived for, Born in Meriden, Conn., October 14, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. A L.H.S. CHRONICLE 15 BARBARA GENEVIEVE LUTY She studied not in vain Born in Waterbury, Conn., June 14, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4, Latin Prize 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4. , . , .v -V t 'MARION DOROTHY MARSHALL- Marsh,' In your future we await success Born in Southington, Conn., May 13, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Freshman Sport Dance 1. uf 52 lm. I V, ,Q I E , ROSIEMARY ANN MARTIN Ambition knows no rest P w . Born in Hartford, Conn., July 21, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 4, President of Girls' Club, Junior Play 3, Archery Club 3, 4, Nominating Committee 4, All State Chorus 4, Style Show 1, 2, Winter Wonderland Dance Committee 4, Magazine Campaign Winner 3. IVA fl' Y if 5 A DOLORES SUSAN MEADE Do-Do Without laughter there is no loveu Born in Meriden, Conn., April 29, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Archery 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, Manager of Cheerleaders 3, 4, St. Patrickis Day Dance 3, Junior Recital Prize Winner 3, Junior one- act Play 3, Senior Girls' Club 4: Chronicle Staff 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play 4, Freshman Christmas Dance 1 , Sophomore Spring Dance 2, Style Show 2, Hot Dog Sale 3. MICHAEL JOHN SLAHTOSKYL 'LMiekey', He doth much that doth a thing wellv Born in Cohoes, N.Y., June 5, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD PAUL SOSENKO X XQJQ! ,4 4' cs J: ,N Vence my A youth of labor With an age of eaten Born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 2, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH ,pei SAZANOWICZ .fx I I 'E Pee Wee', vb A happy-go-lucky fellow is hen Born in Meriden, Conn., June 5, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4. I. WILLIAM HENRY STRONG Bill Lal every man talk Of what he undcrstarulsy' Born in Hartford, Conn., May 24, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4, Senior Prom 4: Glee Club 1. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 16 ., ., ,,.... lf . .Mya ,.,,L.,, . . f 'T QQIQQ5 M' 1 ma I- I---'I e . A ,HDNNA JEAN MOHR CII A noticeable girl with large brown eyes Born in Alliance, Ohio, March 8, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 2, 3, 4, Emblem 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Nominating Committee 4, Senior Farewell Dance 3, Home Nurs- ing 3, Sophomore Dance 2, French Club 3, Winter Wonderland Dance. ' IRENE MOLSKI QT, To work is to win Born in New Britain, Conn., February 25, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 4, Dance Committee 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4. DIANE UTH MONGILLO c:Dis9 Good humor it zz priceless' gift Born in Southington, Conn., February 4, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Freshman Dance Committee lg Senior Prom 4, Emblem Typing Staff 4. X . , f 'I ' JANE MA ARET MULLINS A ffJaniC!, 4 A ,' to whom. wax given, so much of earth, X' so muah of heaven A o Born in Hartford, Conn., December 28, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 35 Archery 3, 4, St. Pat's Dance, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Christmas Dance 1, French Club. 3, Laurel Girls State 3: Home-'Nursing 3, Co-Chairman of Magazine Subscription Drive 3g Hot Dog Sale 3, Senior Girls' Club 4, Sport Dance 2. SWE . I 1 P G'1P 1f::',:ft - r ' . I- :S:T-.f1 '1'a,v' in-i f, lf5sl9,'f.lI,'f.': : f 'w.?'ml'vs1-5 I I ii fill'-135W SP5 3' ' +8 03?52I9f35?'Ie I. 15- 1 ' k'L'9f?3.JY'z'1flff?, .'2231.f', . 'ililgfqr ,lt igljjg 'Q , DAVID ALFRED SULLIVAN icsullyvv A lion amonv the ladies is a most 5 - n ' dangerous thmg Born in Waterbury, Conn., October ll, 1928. 4 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, Home Nursing 3. MARIO ALBERT TACINELLI Tatu Why do men worry themselves so Born in Southington, Conn., August 5, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3. ' ROBERT' MARTIN TANGNEY ClTug,3 Don't worry until something happens Born in New Britain, Conn., November 16, 1929. ' BURTON CLEMENTQ THERIAULT ,Nerf ' I ccBurts: Nothing is impossible to a willing heartu Born in Milldale, Conn., March 19, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 4, Junior Re- cital 3, Baseball 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, F.F.A. 1. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 171 I A AAIAV li lil l fl ' MARY ELIZABETH NOVACK Minlc0', Allhough.she is quiet she is there just lhe same Born in Meriden, Conn., February 28, 1928. ACTIVITIES: Junior Recital 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Home Nursing 4, Seniorettes 4. ELINOII, LILLA PARIZO Ellie A rhapsody of words Born in Meriden, Conn., December 25, 1929. xx ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 2, Style Show 3, Home Nursing 3, Sport Dance 2, French Club 3, 4, Seniorettes 4. HI Ur me ANGELW ELLEN PALLADINO A Angie She preferred to be herself Born in Southington, Conn., August 18, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader,2, 4, Tri-HifY 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, Seniorettes 4, Valentine Dance 4, Queen of Hearts 4, Home Nursing 3. DOROTHY NOVICK Blondie,' Born with lhe gift of laughter ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strels 2, 3, 4, Senior Sport Dance 4 Seniorettes 4, All State Chorus 4. 5. J JOSEPH WYGONOWSKI Cf-IOS!! I Quiet men are the best menl' Born in Southington, Conn., March 5, 1929. ws 1 v I If tl MALLIE CARMELLA PERILLO ccMa1:a As far from fraud as heaven and earth Born in Southington, Conn., January 1, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Senior Girls' Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. -r A-A HELEN PATRIC1A'Si-EIHN I-Ietchiel' HA good friend and a good sport Born in Southington, Conn., January 15, 1930. ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Senior Girls, Club 4. 1, v BARBARA ANN SWEENEY, f . . ., WW 'Bobbie . Good nature is an assetb 1 Born in Meriden, Conn., October 30, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Sophomore Dance 2, Librarian 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 18. . V , '. 1. I. : 1 jEAN FRANCES PEDROLINI Quiet, demure, but always ready for fun Born in,New Britain, Conn., June 28, 1929. l ACTIVITIES: Senior Welcome Dance 4, Senior Farewell Dance 3, Home Nurs- ing 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Making 4, First Aid 1, Archery 3. 5, ff far N5 gf fy +515 MARIE' ANN RIZK Riskie!' Put people, like pictures, in the best light Born in Waterbury, Conn., January 10, 1930. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Girls' Club lSec'yj 4, Senior Prom 4, Style Show 1 2 ' , . J !'1f'VQ V If I 'G HELEN BERNADETTE I SULLIVAN Cisuuyli A grin, a smile, and then a laugh, and now zoe're friends Born in Waterbury, Conn., November 8, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Home Nursing 3, Hot Dog Sale 4, Style Show l , Senior Girls' Club 4. 1 -H H2 Yrl fb , ANN 1 OMCZAK Cir-y Li Li Ev scAnneas A woman generally speaking, is generally speaking ACTIVITIES: Freshman- Dance 1, Sophomore Sport Dance 2, Style Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Emblem Typing Stall' 4. u ,., -f, 1-.2 ,, A ,get X , U Qfiqfeji 1 M I TU 'K QNJXJOAN TESSMER WENDT The fairest garden in her ., And m her mznrl the , bookf' Born in New Haven, Conn., Novem- ber 24, 1929.' ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1, 35 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Qpresident 41 g A.A. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Home Nursing 33 First Aid lg Red Cross Representative 1, Red Cross Convention 3, Capt. Magazine Drive 4g Sport Dance 2, Senior Play 45 Emblem 3, 4 fAss't Editor 3, Editor 415 Chronicle Staff 4. MILDRED DOROTHY , ,TJ ZUKOWSKI , f iff . . .- XKJAIN 4cM1111e1s and dl .. J. 'Eli' Grace in lzer every step Born in Southington, Conn., March 23, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 35 Cheerleader 2, Junior Prom 3, Nominating Commit- tee 4, Emblem 43 Chronicle Staff 4. M 5' 1 .3-fa ,, I L.H.s. oHRo.N1cLE 19 LILLIAN ANN WILLICKA CiLil75 Quiet until you know her Born in New Britain, Conn., Septem- ber 25, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 45 Style Show 25 Seniorettes 45 Librarian 3. rf? 1 e-,' ying BETTY Q N ENGSTROM , Bette I Keep true to the dreams of thy youth Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, March 4, 1929. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, Emblem Staff 3, 4, Chronicle Staff 4. 0 r Qfain.: .tucks 3:1 5 ,. are-vssrfs' s.. X15 ff gs . mln L.H.s. CHRONICLE lass istory In the fall of 1943 the annual inflow of guests registered for their residence at Hotel Lewis. We were placed on the fourth floor where the proprietors could keep a close watch on us and where we were at the complete mercy of the lower floor or upperclassmen. It took us a while to learn where not to walk and where not to talk, but we soon ,organized ourselves to elect members to the necessary offices. Vinny Crookes was elected to the post of Chief Janitor and Broom Guard Bob Chalmers his assistant. Joan Wendt became Custodian of the Records and Ken Reisch was Rent Collector. Miss Ballantine was chosen Floor Supervisor. During our stay onthe fourth floor we sponsored two dances, the Christmas Sport Dance and the Easter Dance which were both financial and social successes. We were surprised at the number of other floor tenants who attended for they had been scofling at us Froshes all year. Finally June arrived and we checked out for our various summer travels. September found us back again, but now we were entitled to climb only three flights and stay in the third Hoor. Here we made sure the new Freshmen received what we had endured the year before, We considered ourselves old-timers and quickly elected our ohicers as follows: Chief Janitor, Tony Feola, Broom Pusher, Bill Beltz, Records, Lucille Larribee and Rent Collector Ralph Carbone. This year we chose Miss DeGere as our Supervisor and Night Watchman. With this capable staff we enjoyed our quarters as much as possible under our duties to the Hotel management. The class began to stride out in the entertainment field as a Sport Dance was sponsored early in November and another was held in the spring. Now that we were Sophomores, we had made more friends and everyone had a good time at the dances. At the end of the hotel season, we packed eagerly, looking forward to vacation and the thought of being upperclassmen in the fall. Hotel Lewis reopened in September and after two long years, we occupied the second Hoor. These rooms are especially desirable because of their position of authority but mainly because there was an elevator for our special use. We thought we were something special-but no one else seemed to! Uncomplimentary nicknames still followed us and the membership of the Flag Club was as solid as ever. Our second' floor elections were held and Bob Chalmers became our clean up man with Jim Hurley his stand-in, Joan Wendt wrote down our fatal deeds and Mrs. Jankovich's daughter kept the purse which was usually empty. Miss DeGere was again our guiding influence. The whole floor was intensely interested in the history of American architecture and spent many hours studying it in Room 17. On November 18, the annual Junior Prom was held, thegmajor event of our year, and it was a gala success for those who went. Hot Dog sales were conducted through the year and a Stl Patrick's Day Dance was sponsored. A novel idea was our Good Bye Seniors Dance to which all Seniors were invited as guests of honor. Last fall we entered Lewis to take the luxurious suites reserved for us on the rnain floor. We had looked forward to being Seniors for a long time and we wanted to make a good impression. This was to be our last year at Lewis and the biggest and best one for us. 1. 20 A sg- r I ss. gig gymp-' 's ' 1,3 intl' ga- 1? s .-A .am-fr-aw-1Q,1 , Q ,mt i M 1 fewsqs VV ,I . N ,,i.i,v3.i-. ,4 '.. -, .vi L.H.S. CHRONICLE Floor elections were held in a true democratic spirit with Ralph Mann elected president and Joe O,Hala, vice-president. Ray Kremski was elected secretary and Marion Marshall, treasurer. Miss DeGere had moved but, Miss Collins efficiently filled the post of our advisor. Seniors dor1't have to be bothered with a cleaning staff 5 our officers have enough trouble trying to make the budget meet. Lewis athletic teams have greatly profited from our class as they have trampled opponents into the dust in Football, Baseball, and Track and into the Hoor in Basket- ball. Stars on the Gridiron were Bull,' Hurley, Bob Chalmers, Dud Merriman, Ray Kremski, Monk', Mann, and Tony Feola. Tony Feola and Bob Chalmers were also stand outs on the basketball court while Bill Dubicki, Yush O'Hala and Phil D'Agostino led the baseball team. The annual Senior Play, A Howling Success, was given early in December in the Hotel's spacious auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Collins and produced by an excellent cast led by Bill Beltz and Sodie', Carbone. Given before a capacity crowd, it was universally acclaimed a success. A share of the success was due to the Stage Directors: Ken Reisch, Gerry Conaty, Dick DeBishop, and Bill Strong, whose novel sound effects usually surprised everyone. Three dances have been held so far this year by the almighty Senior Class. Similar to our Junior Good Bye Seniors Dance, we held a Welcome Freshmen Dance. A New Year,s Eve Dance was held at which the New Year was heralded in in the best American tradition. In February the Valentine Dance was held with the election of the Valentine King and Queen and their Pages. Dave Gioia was the King and Angie Palladino, the Queen. Three more events await us before we check out for the last time. There will be the major social event of the season, the Senior Ball, for which Harry James or perhaps Vaughn Monroe will be engaged. Class Night will be held, a farewell party, where we will join together to enjoy good food, good wine, and good friends. The climax of our year will be an evening in June where we will prepare to depart. After our luggage is packed and our room keys deposited, we receive our Certificates of Good Standing from the manager himself. We have enjoyed our stay and the knowledge and lasting friendships it has given us, but our time is up and we must move on. We realize now the opportunities that you offered to us and which we first took so lightly. We hope we can live up to the faith and wisdom you have placed in us. One thing we are sure of: the memory of Lewis High will live in the hearts of her sons and daughters forever. . JACK Lorz 21 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass oem We were a trifle anxious And in quite a baffling Mmessf' Where would we get a poem That could honestly express The many hopes and memories That within our hearts entwine VVith our Alma Mater Lewis, Sentiments we can't define? But now that we are leaving We just can't help but think Of the laughter, fun, and friendship That we have come to link To the faithful time-worn building With a spirit all its own - The school we worked and played for Aiding us as we have grown. r Yes, there was a lot of griping, And oh how we did worry About teachers, tests, and finals, And we always tried to scurry Faster each succeeding day Down the hill that tired us so. But something always drew us To that place weld come to know. We've had a lot of fun there And many thanks we owe To faculty, friends, and helpers Who made the memory grow. And may that memory never fade We know it never will. So we bid goodbye with a tearful eye To the 'clnstitution on the Hill. JOAN WENDT 22 ff' W is L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass il! The class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, being of sound mindffij and bodyf?j do hereby bequeath the following in our last will and testamentg witnessed and approved by the parties of the first part to the parties of the second part, written by the parties of the third part, in memory of the parties of the fourth part. Q Take it slow son, you'll get itll Mr. Strong - Mr. Phelan - Mr. Rathbun - illiss Halloran M1'.McSorley Illrs. Prior - Miss Shorey - Mr. Fontana M- Miss Beach - Miss Fagan - Miss Clark - , , Mr. D'AngeZ0 Mr. Stowe - A headache we know are your duties each day We give you these aspirins to fade them away. A bottle of O-D-30 in the lab would go well To counteract that sulphur smell. A Hashlight bulb to you we deem To keep your track teams on the beam. You teach your pupils to speak with ease So this book on English should surely please. Get away from that sawlw we hear you say So here is a whip to keep them away. To you we bequeath this pattern book So your students will have that well-dressed look. And now a map to Elizabeth Shorey Of the world she will travel, in all its glory. We give to you this pigskin brown To carry into Plainville town. To continue sounds, oh, so sweet We give to you this music sheet. To you we give this Lewis L To show you that you've been just swell. A one year diploma we give to you And soon the others will make it two. To you we give this racing tip So behind in cash you'll never slip. We leave this checkbook to Mr. Stowe To pay all the debts Lewis High may owe. 23 L.H.S. CHRONICLE M r. joyal - Then, Mr. loyal, these earmuffs we leave him To block out the noises that seem to peeve him. .Miss Collins - Sleeping tablets to Miss Collins, our advisor 5 About Senior classes she's much the wiser. Mr. Small - We leave these eggs to Mr. Small To remind him of the farmer's call. Illiss Bedford - We leave this starch to Miss Bedford so neat To keep her clothes always trim and Reet.,' M rs. Armand - To Mrs. Armond, this memo pad To write out the passes we wished we had. Shirley ffohnsorz - For being a faithful fan at every game We give you this pass engraved with your name. Mr. Stewart and To catch the kids who make the scraps Mr. Sl-:inner - We bequeath to you these two nice traps. Miss Bristol - Because you are so neat and trim We give to you this safety pin, Miss H annifin - To Miss Hannifin we leave this bus To transport pupils without a fuss. To the Seniors of Forty-eight We leave our throne to appreciate. Remember Class of F orty-nine As Juniors, you must keep in line. This advice to you, Class of Fifty With your treasury be very thrifty. And now to the Class of Fifty-one We leave four years of lots of fun. And now to old Lewis, so sad and forlorn A gold brick to use when the new high school is born. Notary Public: Executors: DoLoREs MEADE ANTHONY FEOLA ANTOINETTE JANKOVICH JOAN WENDT VVitncsscs: WILLIA M BELTZ ROBERT CHALMERS w. 24 533194 1 J, lf 1 , 'rwni ,fz.t -'JSI' I-W?yf:'1v.'L- ',' ' ,f e , gfisif . ff - fl R I L.I-l.S. CHRCNICLE lass Pffesemfazfions T' GIRLS EDITH ANN ALDI The motto Silence is golden refers to YOU, But this saying Laugh and be merry, we bequeath to you. DIANA ALEIA A scooter, because you are always late, Even for an important date. JOSEPHINE ANDRES Your hair has such a lovely sheen, Here's some shampoo, keep it always so clean. EVELYN BURIQHARDT This appointment for a screen test we present to you, Since your class picture caused such a to do. ' NANCY CARLO This cash register sure is keen, And it's what we leave to our Crisco Queen. THERESA DANKO Since of Plainville you have often spoken, We give to you this bus token. GENEVIEXVE DECKERT To Gen who's prominent in Church affairs, We give a memo book to allay her cares. JANE DENNISON Because your boy friend is so high, These stilts we give you to reach the guY-- DoLoREs DERENZIS Of your French accent you should be proud, So from this French book you may read aloud. ANN MARIE DLUGOS This beautiful bottle of blue-black ink, For your work in the office would go well, we think. JEN NIE DUDZIK An appointment with Arthur Murray would go swell, For you who we know dances so well. VIRGINIA DZIEDZIC A secretary of fame we know you'll be And this book will keep your notes from A to Z. ' EMILY ELLERY To you an index file we bring, So a wrong number you'll never ring. BETTY ANN ENGSTROM For best wishes in modeling success, We'll give you this mirror for aid as you dress. HELEN MARY GERNAT VVhat you need is this bottle of milk, To keep your complexion as smooth as silk. ARLINE GIBBS R This pair of scissors to our pal, Arline, Since with a long bob, she wants to be seen. V L.H.S. CHRONICLE OLGA GALIETTE Piano playing seems to be your style. Play at this, it's worth the while. NANCY GLASNAPP Here are some tokens for use when you A can, Take the Plainville bus to see your man. FRANCES GRABELS KI No doubt in church we'll see you soon, So hereas a romantic paper moon. MARGUERITE HABURAY These curlers are left to you with care To use upon your lovely hair. ANTOINETTE JANKOVICH Ready with talk or for an argument dandy, i ' We're sure this microphone will come in handy- KARYL KAWEL When you get blue youall need this pal, Cause from all reports you,re quite a gal. RUTH KENEFIGK These vitamin pills will keep you full of PCP i 'Cause as a cheerleader you certainly are hep. DoRo'rrIY KIZILSKI Duz does everything we hear say, Itis for your work in the laundry to whisk dirt away. HELEN KIZILSKI Since you have such lovely blond hair This lemon for a rinse to aid in its care. PAULINE LAGANA This song book we give to our well- known canary, ' Keep up your spirit and always be merry. LUCILLE LARIBEE A In the Minstrels you sang with a voice so sweet, We now present to you this music sheet. BARBARA LUTY Since in brains you specialize, Here's a quiz show ticket. Go win a prize. MARION MARSHALL Here's a match to chase the dark Whenever you're lost in Central Park. ROSEMARY MARTIN The parties you gave were the talk of the town, We're sure you could use this new hostess gown. J . DOLORES MEADE You've led the Cheerleaders through thick and thin, . C This stack of cheers should keep your voice in trim. DONNA MOHR This memoir book we know you'll adore, To keep track of all your men galore. IRENE MOLSKI To the teacher in the French Club play, We give this chalk for teaching some day. DIANA MONGILLO This package of needles, this spool of thread, Will keep your sewing in good stead. JANE MULLINS Now a thermometer to the future nurse, Here's hoping your patients never get worse. MARY NOXIAIQ A pencil for writing the Seniorette News, Cocs to you, so the memory youlll never lose. N 'Wa f.Qf5?. J 'W A WWW? f A. ,J . :Lrg .- L.H.S. CHRONICLE DOROTHY NovIcK To look at the blondest of blondes in our class, - We give to you this looking glass. ANGEQLINE PALADINO To our Valentine queen we present this heart, To remind her of the dance in which she took part. ELINOR PARIZO Freckles seem to be what you abhor, Just use this cream and they'll be no more. JEAN PEDROLINI This ticket will save you plenty of dough, When to see him in Plainville you must go. MALLIE PERILLO If the customers stamp and holler and boil, Just hop in this truck and deliver the oil. A MARIE RIZK This book is used by the best ones, How to be a buyer in ten easy lessons. HELEN SHABON H Helen's a gal so alive and bright, We've decided to give her an electric light. - ELIZABETH STUART A ticket for California we give to you, And no more studying you must do. HELEN SULLIVAN For after the dances we give you this car, Since from the Y Marion seems uite f 7 q ar. . BARBARA SWEENEY We notice that you blush quite a bit So we leave you this powder to cover it. ANN TOMCZAK Since you're a chick as cute as pie, This confection for you we decided to buy. JoAN WENDT A book on women's rightsu will have its day, A V Since you are the first to lead the Stu- dent Council's way. LILLIAN WILLICKA Stuck in Meriden you always get So this special bus will help we bet. MILDRED ZUKOWSKI If knowing the prices in Grant's make you pout . This price list we give you for when you're in doubt. J BOYS EDWARD BEAUDOIN This car will carry you in style Over hill and dale for many a mile. WILLIAM BELTZ - An option on leads in all Senior plays, Is left to you for the rest of your days. JoHN BREWER To Johnny whose slick hair-do we admire, We give to you this hair tonic for the effects we desire. RALPH GARBONE - You hair is a prize above sugar and spice, So we give you this comb to keep it ever so nice. ,S- 1 A Pri ' 1. all A as ws.. ' SV. fs,? .., f ': ,e frE'WSirL5ff, Q. L.-H.S. CHRUNICLE ROBERT CHALMERS We give to you this address book, To list all the women you have on your hook. ' GERALD CONATY Some nails are yours to remind you of the day You built the stage for the Senior Play. PHILIP D,AGOSTINO You are what the Yankees lacked, So we offer you this lifetime contract. RICHARD DEBISHOP Seeing how grand you look with a pipe Herels some tobacco, mellow and ripe. WILLIAM DUBICKI This deck of cards to our favorite joker, Your picture within helps playing poker. FRANK DUNN To remind you of your days of woe, We give you this tool made in Pexto. ANTHONY FEOLA We leave to Feola this little round ball, To show he's all around boy of us all. UMBERT FUSCO Collecting they'd come every day This receipt will show, you were first to PaY- DAVID GIOIA Since your clothes always look so dandy This pack of clothes pins should come in handy. NUNZIO GUGLIOTTI A This grass rake will remind you, we sincerely guess, Of being the grass cutter in 'KA Howling Success? LAWRENCE HAMPLE This road map will point your way, Vllhile on your motorcycle some future day. GARLAND HOOPER Since you were our theatre man We give this movie to show when you can. ROBERT HoPKo A book on weight lifting will make it simple as pie When you're lifting those barbells down at the Y. JAMES HURLEY To the fighting Irishman of Lewis fame, We give this scholarship to Notre Dame. JOHN KLEPACKI R Here is oil for your F ord, especially made, So your rides to Bristol won't be delayed. JOHN KOZLOWSKI Why be so quiet is our advice to thee So use this megaphone to yell whoo- pee. RAYMOND KREMSKI , We give you this scarf that will surely wow The she you're always bragging about - your cow. - CARL LARSON These two big trucks with red frames Are for you to take us to all the games. JACK LoTz Of gas you seem always to be out This will solve your plight without a doubt. RALPH MANN We give this gavel to our president, c'Monk . To keep some order, while we give out the rest of this junk. D UDLEY MPLl1RIN'IAN This helmet, size 22 ls what we fondly leave to you, K 54 'I A . fsfi45faiQ.'fff I 'fXff',sfw,1H ' ' M ht gm-1-if It-zwfaikfawz-1 , Kiffnff' sq. 1. I,f,:,.,1-.g,m,,,,1 Lili- V , y .1 L.H.S. CHRONICLE I RALPH NICRO Since at commercial work, you're so adept A steno pad for you we've kept. FREDERICK NORTON This banner will brighten up the looks of your car So that we can see you coming from afar. FREDERICK NYREN This package of flower seeds to start you on your way To taking Over N yren Bros. on some future day. JOSEPH 0,HALA Better drummers we know there are few, So this set of drums will go good with you. OSCAR POLITZ This top hat to smiling Politz, l To wear some time and put On' the GC ' I R1tz.' KENNETH REISCH . We give to you this beautiful bell To remind you of when you needed it well. FRANCIS SABATELLA We always see you shooting pool, Use this and break nary a rule. ROBERT SABATELLA To keep your clothes ever so neat, This brush will give them a look that is reet. CS MICHAEL SLAHTOSKEY A taxidermist in the future you will be, This line one will start you out, you see. EDWARD SESENKO We know you'll greet this chair with a smile, Cause taking life easy is your style. ANTHONY SYRZON Since we always see you with a grin and smile, Reading this joke book should be worth the while. I WILLIAM STRONG Since Bill's a fellow who did his lab work so well, We'll give him a test tube where chemi- cals may dwell. DAVID SULLIVAN A soldier's cap we give to you, So the girls can continue to ah and CC 5, ooh. MARIO TACINELLI . A bottle of liniment will keep you in shape, Instead of having yourself wound up with tape. ROBERT TANGNEY To you we give these skates, To keep those New Britain dates. BURTON THERIAULT g A diary for the stories you tell galore, Of The time I was working in the Drug Store. JOSEPH WYCONOWSKI Very quiet you seem to be, This mouse we now bequeath to thee. In each verse that we did write, We tried to please with all our might, But if in some way we did offend, just remember we didn't intendf' If anybody their gift does resent, Just See Feola, Jankovich and Wendt. L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass rophecy Mr. Carl Larson has been caught tell- ing another of his fabulous stories .about winding his ear around a Hag pole. Still looking for sympathy from the girls. The prominent and well-known Mr. Ralph Mann has just finished making his fourth million. Strange how some bankers get so rich so fast. How come? The well-known photographer, Dud- ley Merriman, is still putting his prize pictures on exhibition. It's been said he is going to open a new studio, is it true? Still only certain people are allowed to see them. A General Lotz was called to the White House recently to discuss the Problems of the World. It is rumored that he has a theory on higher education at West Point. How high can it go? Robert Chalmers: It was recently dis- closed by Walter Winchell that his new styled bachelors' apartment is now open for inspection. To whom Porky? Southington, Conn: Evelyn Burk- hardt has opened a day nursery, being chosen as ideal teacher by the mothers of the community because of her gentle- ness and patience. Mr. Ralph Carbone has left his ex- panding florist business to give Charles Boyer a few pointers on the latest styles of acting-principally on defending one- self. Coach Anthony Feola and his Huskies are planning to revolutionize football by using his new Q.T. mixed with the single wing formation against his former teacher, J. Fontana, at Trinity. Who is going to win? Miss Dolores Meade was voted the most popular nurse at a well known Con- necticut hospital, for never being with- out a witty remark. Wonder what they are all about? Or is she already married? Miss Diana Aleia has recently opened her new Beauty Salon at the corner of 42nd and Fifth Avenue in downtown New York. Miss Aleia will specialize in the recovering of that Girlish Look that we all lose after leaving Lewis High School. The noted humorist and author, Raymond Kremski has just finished his latest book on How Not to Exert One- self and Still Have Folding Money. Does it grow on trees, Ray? In spite of all the rumors to the con- trary, ' Hedda Hopper has announced that Joan Wendt, the one time German actress, is still writing stories for the HLadies Home Journal. Joseph O'Hala: Although he thinks he is a factory worker, you will probably see 'fYoush,' running Curtis' Green- house. Miss Ann Marie Dlugos has accepted a position as Mr. Phelan's private secre- tary in the new high school. VVe know that Miss Dlugos's friendly disposition and cheery smile will be a great asset to the new school. james Hurley: The class of 47 -re- cently had its lOth class reunion. During the period special honors were given to HBull Hurley for making the reunion possible by keeping the Southington roads in condition. S 'rs ., ' mv It 5' f 'E2ie',:'m ,' if 1 QW - 2 7 I 1' A P V i .gJ':ge5'it: J .5 .1 V W L.H.S. CHRONICLE Dave Sullivan is still chasing those pretty girls in Waterbury, or are they chasing you now, Tweet ? What ever happened to all your admirers in Dear Old Lewis ? . We heard that Eddie's Body Builders Companyl' has just built its new, im- proved plant. They guarantee to make your car look like new. We also hear that Eddie isn't quite so bashful as 'he tries to make believe. Dick DeBishop has just opened his new and improved bowling alleys. We've heard it said that they are just what the town needs. Fred Nyren has just announced that he intends to start work soon on a new addition to his extensive greenhouse. We wonder what kind of flower Fred will give his girl on his first date? L We heard it told that Fred Norton is now giving' advice to the big-shots at Clark's. They must know a good man when they see one. Oscar Politz is still working away at PeXto's and telling everybody how rich he's getting. Johnny Klepacki is now a full-fledged farmer, running his big, modern, dairy farm out West Street way. We also hear it told that johnny is making quite a few trips to Bristol lately. There must be a gum factory there. Helen Sullivan is still arguing with all the boys. A fine nurse youlll make, Helen! Don't you know you're supposed to flatter the he-men? Nancy Carlo is now running a very successful Consumer's Bureau in Hart- ford. Jane Dennison, famous for her long walks home from school, has been given a gift of a new car. Notice we waited until she graduated to give it to her. Miss Helen Gernat has announced an enrollment of 300 in her typing school for young men. The famous brain specialist, Robert Hopko, has had a request to come to Southington in order to treat some of the Lewis High School cases. Robert Tangney has just completed his 25th year as a member of Pexto's. They say that'he is still moaning about all the money he lost by attending Lewis High. You can't take it with you, Tangney. Mary Novak 'is nowfa student nurse at St. Francis Hospital, and a very good one at that. She and three other Lewis graduates went in training together. Has everyone seen Ruth KeneHck's new puddle jumper, the black Buick convertible, speeding around town? She says it's wonderful for jumping around to different hospitals to take X-rays of prominent citizens of Southington. Edward Sosenko has just published his latest book entitled How To Get Rich Without Workingu! We never thought you were the literary type, GlEddy.73 Francis Sabatella is still 'fhorsing around. They say some people never grow up, but f'Subby seems to be en- joying life. We see Bob Sabatella as Pexto's ace draftsman. He has just completed the plans for Pexto's new and super tool machine. Good luck to you. We all knew you could do it. LH6.CHRONICLE We've been hearing favorable reports about a pretty nurse who is always ready with a smile. It's told that at the hospital Donna always handles the tough', cases Cmeaning malej . Guess she just has a way with men. Burt Theriault is now the owner of Burt's Cut-Rate Drug Storesf, We also are told that he's a family man now. Never would have guessed it. We have just been informed that Marion Marshall has been choseni the Hsecretary of the yearf' It was no sur- prise to us, because how could she miss, what with brains and her efficient handl- ing of things! Mr. Dunn has just announced that he has succeeded in getting a 20W raise for the United Brotherhood of Truckers. Although he is not as fiery as John L. Lewis, they say he gets just as much done. Phil D,Agostino is now the hard- hitting first baseman of the Hartford Senators. It has been said that Phil,' will be in the majors before long. We asked Phil what he did out of season and he promptly replied, '4You don't expect me to work do you? I have to save myself for next seasonf' Ralph Nigro has just announced that he is ready to open his modern jewelry store. He has recently resigned his posi- tion as manager of a leading Meriden jewelry store. Garland Hooper, manager of the Colonial Theater has announced that he has resigned, to accept a position with the State Theater in Hartford. We also have been informed that he's still a bachelor. I guess he's just too lively to settle down. I'm sure that Hooper will tell you that variety is the spice of life. are dressed so welll It has been announced that the Gugliotti and Son Construction Co, has been awarded the contract for the mason work on Southington's new stadium. Nunz,s comment was that he was going to make sure that his boys had a good stadium to play in. Irene Molski has announced thatxshe has resigned her position at Lewis High as the French and Latin teacher, to ac- cept a new job at Smith College as As- sistant Professor of French and History. Good for you Irene, we're sure Lewis will miss you. q Diana Mongillo has been accepted as secretary to Southington's new mayor. I'm sure she will be very busy now, both at being the mayor's secretary and keep- ing her husband Can ex-Navy manj happy- F A few Lewis High School Alumni spotted Jennie Dudzik in a hotel lobby about two weeks ago in Washington. Wonder if she's there for business or for pleasure? From the look she gave us, it's pleasure. Miss V. Dziedzic is another L.H.S. alumni who is making good. Her de- partment is home-making. She has a beautiful home and loves improving it. What do you say Vee, how about giv- ing us some tips? Better still, hold an open house party. Miss N. Glasnapp has finally settled down. We didn't think she would, but you never can tell about those lively persons. Happy days, Nan. A wonder girl at office work is Dolores De Renzis. She's a regular 'Lwhizu at keeping things going. What would the boss do without you? New York City, N.Y. - Flash! ll The Andres' Shop of Smart Designs has had it first anniversary and is doing well. No wonder so many New York women EK fan'-N 2 ' . ,ss up via, .L-wr J i Kg- 4W1-,-TNs:2 b- 4 fm: sffsgs-af. J L.H.S. CHRONICLE Peru-Miss Edith Aldi is enjoying a year's vacation in Peru. Too bad we all couldn't go. Have a good time, Edith. The French teacher, Miss A. Janko- vich has been trying out her improved method of teaching French-wonder if it works? The new owner of Brown's Dept. Store, Miss P. Lagana, has changed things around quite a bit, including hir- ing only men employees. Miss Ann Tomczak, the famous model for Vogue, has signed a contract with M.G.M. She will star in the newly re- leased picture I Hate Men. Ha! Miss A. Palladino is now vocalizing with a well known band. She was signed up after doing a request number for a few friends. ' Miss D. Nomick is making her debut at the Met. Opera House. She attributes her success to the training she had in the Minstrels at L.H.S.' Miss T. Dankoi is now happily married to that certain johnny Still waiting for the fleet to come in is Genevieve Deckert. We often wonder what Gen,' does with all her lonely nights. Wouldn't be pulling the wool over our eyes, would you? Southington, Conn.-Miss Barbara Luty has graduated from college and is well on her way up the ladder of success. . The Westmore Brothers of Hollywood have claimed Millie Zukowski as a per- fect model for their cosmetics and their hair styles. We see Francis Grabelski living con- tentedly with that good-looking man that we used to see so much of during days at Lewis. The Southington Daily News has just announced that Marguerite Haburay has been chosen the most-efficient and well-likeda' secretary in town. Miss Marie Rizk, a one-time South- ington resident has recently moved to the big city of New York. By the head- lines in the papers, she's right in the middle of society. A one-time L.H.S. typist, Helen Shabon, has finally made her goal. She is now personal secretary to one of the Warner Bros. Dr. Gerald Conaty has just bought his new Cadillac, and from what I have been told it must be quite a bus. As Southington's leading baby doctor he has won quite a following among the younger generation. I'm also told that he is still a confirmed bachelor. Lawrence Hample, owner of The Hample Motor Lines, has taken a lead- ing place among the trucking lines in the state. They tell me he no longer drives a motor cycle. What's the matter, Larry 3 don't the girls like them? Mario Tacinelli, one of the State's leading highway men, is now one of the key men in building Connecticut's new parkway which connects Southington directly with New York City. He's still beating all the boys in cards. He tells us it's skill, but it looks like a lot of luck if you ask me. joseph Wygnowski is another member of our Farmers' Association, but he doesn't seem to be getting very rich. Says he, 'Tm too busy expanding the place to make much money. I often wonder which is expanding the fastest, the farm or Joe's waist line. i':12ffQf,'f vip, ' if FQ U. ,cn L.H.S. CHRONICLE John Brewer, one of the country's outstanding chemists, has just discovered a new formula which is to be used at the DuPont factory. Wonder what it is? We probably wouldn't know what he is talk- ing about anyway, even if he didgtell us. ' Glga Galiette, a former Lewis High student, has made good. She is on a concert tour now and hopes to appear in Paris before long. Good luck, Olga. Elizabeth Stuart is now happy in col- lege. We know she 'does as well there as she did in high school. Barbara Sweeney and family are still going to football games. Little Barbara aslo wears a plaid shirt. The Ellery School of Dancing recently had it's first recital. Along with the 300 pupils Miss Ellery danced her famous Lewis step. The Two Kizilski girls, Dorothy and Helen, of the Lewis class of 47 are still together. ,Both are married and live next door to each other. Boston, Mass.-Miss Karyl Kawel is finally back in her home town after many years of traveling. Her next trip will take her around the world, and we know with whom, do you? , The absence of Miss Lucille Laribee has been noticed by everyone in town. We hope she's having a nice time in Florida, and wish we could join her there. Anthony Srzron is now the town's leading Navy man. He is now home on leave looking very sharp in his Captainls uniform. Who knows, Southington may have 21 full-fledged admiral in a few years. They tell me he hasn't time to bother with the girls any rnore. Southington now has a trade school and it is named Reisch Tech, in honor of the prominent educator, Professor Kenneth Reisch. They tell me he's quite a family man also. My, but I guess we'd never know the old boy now. Cheshire's leading vegetable farmer, Umbert Fusco, is thinking seriously of selling out and going into a new field. We asked him the reason for his success. He says that, because of the modern farming methods he learned at Lewis, he has no trouble at all in raising the best vegetables in this section of the country. Must be the fertilizer he uses. It was recently announced thatiArlene Gibbs has retired from the business world to lead a quiet married life. It is no surprise to us, we always knew you had your heart set on just such a life. Elinor Parizo has been offered a posi- tion in Hartford as a music teacher. We have been told that Elly is having a hard time making up her mind. I guess she hates toigive up all her little pupils in Southington. Mallie Perillo 'is no longer an active member of the Perillo Co. By some strange coincidence, today is her first wedding anniversary. I see you finally made up your mind, Mallie. I wonder if she lives in Terryville now? Recently Miss Jane Mullins gave up her work as a chemist and has settled down with some pipe-smoking man and is admiring the beautiful smoke rings he blows. Although Betty Engstrom says she can't draw, don't believe her. In ten years she will be giving the younger generation the fine points on how to be- come an artist. ' It has been said that Miss Jean Ped- rolini is happily married and living in Plainville. N L.H.S. CHRONICLE William Dubicki, the great fur trapper, was seen stopping at Monty's Diner for a hamburger on his way home from his hunting trip. The great fullback, Michael Slahsosky is taking part in the Army Notre Dame football game. A new bulletin just flashed over the wire that Lillian Willika has just been stranded in Meriden again. The State Police arebeing sent out to escort her home. Miss Vera. Grimaldi has just an- nounced that a tea will be given next Wednesday in order to celebrate her dis- covery of a new permanent wave. The public is invited, Miss Grimaldi states. William Strong, a well-known South- ington attorney, is now vacationing at the shore. He is known throughout New England as one of the Sea Sportsmen. If you see Bill around ask him for a ride in one of his modern sailboats. -Iohn'Kozlowski is leading a quiet life out Flanders way. There are rumors that a new club is being founded in town. The Get Rich The Easy Way Associa- tion made up of Kozlowski, Fusco, Lar- son and Klepacki. Some say that Goke Kremski has almost been persuaded to be a farmer. David Gioia has just accepted the position as Director of Physical Educa- tion at Southington High. He is also giv- ing dancing instructions to all the bash- ful Freshmen boys who just can't seem to get up the courage to ask a girls for a dance. Good for you Davy, now maybe all the boys will be dancing at the school dances. William Beltz, the prominent ex- ecutive of the First National Chain Stores, has announced that his company plans to build a new super market in Southington. Oneimore step in putting Southington on the map. J The Southington Daily News has just announced that Rosemary Martin has just been elected President of Southing- ton Woman's Association. In her first statement to the press she announced that the association will strive to improve the recreation facilities for the younger children in town. We also hear it told that she still prefers those pipe smoking men. A CHRCNICLE THE FACULTY -First Row: Mrs. Alice Prior, Miss Elizabeth Hannifin, Bliss Barbara Beach, Mr. Martin Phelan CPrincipall, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Dorothy Halloran, Miss Elizabeth Shorey. Second Row: Mr. Alfred Stowe, Mr. Lawrence D'Angelo, Miss Madeline Collins, Miss Rita Fagan, Mr. Lawrence Mucci, Mr. Raymond Joyal, Mr. Joseph Fontana. Third Row: Mr. Andrew McSorley, Mr. John Rathbun, Mr. Carl Small. Not Pictured: Miss Nlildred Bedford. The Senior Class would like to thank Mr. loyal for the assistance he gave us in pre- paring our Chronicle. Without his help this book could never have been published 36 .. ..,. ,gl L.H.S. CHRONICLE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . RALPH MANN me-Pmzdem . . . JOE O'HALA Secretary . . . RAYMOND KREMSKI Treasurer . , MARION MARSHALL 37 L.H.S. CHRONICLE JUNICR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . DAN EDWARDS Vice-President . . PAULINE PEPE Secretary . . NANCY LEWIS Treasurer . , SHIRLEY CARLSON in 38 ' wfr,'w,-,V -M, -'fggg-5-' 1 - 'if' -A f'f'11 .Q1J?is3f455 Y T .wgj 1:4-:---r gQjg.ig:g5i'g3., 4 ??ggkQf5,Z!A E ' . ,, mf-V ,..,,..,. , . , A .:f,, , .. 2 Q 43 123. Y ' 1, 'A wg, iffy- , 1 A -f 152,13-3 -A, 5. A-.5 ,- Y- ,, ,- r :J-,auA1--g,-f,-Af-A, .. , f, ,L M.,-,g,-y,- --,, . , ,,,., ,T . M.. V, HA, nw, K L.H.s. CHRONICLE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . .... JAMES MONGILLO Vice-President . . S. FRANCIS CARI Secretary . . .U Lols DEVRIS Treasurer . . DOROTHY SABECKI 39 'J Q , F 55? Mx, ge nel. RLT- A EJ, sg- - if L.H.S.ACHRONICLE FRESHMAN CLASS Presidevzt . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS 40 THOMAS ANDREWS CAROLYN THAYER . CLARA DUDZIK . MARY CARBONE 1-ef A , was ,,,- W., Y w A mx,- rxp ff., .ww vw fl, by A3 QXQWJXG 1 ,Q Qi: , .?ni ,Q ff 43 H X . film VA -,., :xiii Qif' . ff ,zh - i , xi at ff Q gl, i s .f X Q W Q- - R 2, Q . ex , x, V, Si? f ' X '36 'Qwaf e V ' de. 'igiy I ...JL ,Qi K' ai 1 .1-,df ,,f-gq,q,w-- - .V A, - .:.,g1,. , A ' ' gf:-1 wil. if ' W .' WM ..,. m,W,,q,,.,,M,,,wv,fN -YWWV ,-,- -f-,,V,,.F..1X-.W-ff,,.M,W,.-,,,...-.,Mm,--wW,.,h.., fzwvrg .. VVVVVV VV Z ? 1 3 I ' 4 i A,,,.....,,, H 45 A' midi ..,: ., , , , - 211,14 5 M df' ,,,f 4 1' ,ff Q' .ff v f rg :Z . V Qmjvi 7 ff 1 Q f f L.H.S. CHRONICLE . FOOTEBALL TEAM L Lewis Lewis Lewis .... Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis SCORES Woodrow Wilson N13 E Gilbert ......,.... 0 Simsbury .... .... 0 Meriden .... .... 2 Enfield .... .... 7 Shelton O Berlin... ....7 Plainville .... .... 7 47 L.H.S. CHRONICLE K BASKETBALL TEAM Coach - Fontana Cajytaivz - Tony Feola Forwards - Robert Nyren, Daniel Edwards Centers - VValter Knapp, David Gioia Gua1'cls - Robcrt Chalmers, Tony Fcola Frcd Nyrcn, Richard Badglcy, Jack Lotz, YVil1iam Strono S 48 fy -if wqfafa gm . 'E i.'i.'sH15g,f'av' f t llll- -' ,X H : .:!fu1fx,UivQJ:wf:vf. I . f 5f.::.f e!l- 1:1 - ' '- '- , -LW L.H.S. CHRONICLE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM' Jerry Grifnn Allen Potter Jerry Conaty Richard DeBishop Tommy Andrews Coach - John B. Rathbun Members of Team William Dubicki Lawrence Harnple Garland Hooper Howard Hewitt Joseph Yureak 49 Virginia Kwyl Marge Firth Jaan 'S 41, 9' ff .1 ff' ng J g l X YZ if X65 V34 2 1 A9 v 1 4 f J ,f W, . W4 1 .1 ' 59' X .. if X f 'Qui .. ,I V mn' mf, 4 U2 , f, ,W , ' 2 wx- Z' . f ? W .inf - - j 6 I 3 1 1 1 54 ,4.,.. Vw ' :I - ' .15 ,tgps -fi: tfixfwrtf .4 ' 3 3 at-2fz3fw1-af?-1m ' I ' - 3 QW 5,3 r.M5,,YW ,IZ-3.51, 33:21 ' 1 V 'M t 1 fgysrfklfix-i1 E3:Y 3' I ' - 1 S41 W . 41q?f1'gY'Yi5'553t1'i if ' K2 793 53' 2' A f 1 - xy ,ft 'fisff-2'1v.f' ,L 1 . ' wC,fg,j.4 f 7' L ey If0 C13 C23 C33 C43 C53 C63 C73 C83 C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 C143 C153 C153 C173 C133 C193 C203 C213 C223 C233 C243 C253 C263 C273 C283 C293 C303 C313 fm C333 C343 C353 C363 C373 C333 C393 C403 C413 C423 C433 C443 C453 C453 HS.CHRONICLE the 611933 Pictures Joan Wendt Nancy Carlo Plantsville School - 193-C5 Rosemary Martin Bill Beltz Ralph Carbone Porky Chalmers . Jack Lotz Nunzio Gugliotti Milly Zukowski Dolores Meade Robert Hopko 0 Fred Norton Marie Rizk Toshie Jankovich Barbara Sweeney Barbara Luty Ann Marie Dlugosi ' Irene Molski Marion Marshall Virginia Dzieclzik Elinor Parizo and Jack Lotz Elinor Parizo Jane Mullins Dorothy Kizilski and Helen Shabon Dorothy Novick Karyl Kowal Genevieve Deckert Francis Grabelski Gerald Gonaty Milldale School - Seventh Grade Girls Milldale School - Seventh Grade Boys Richard DeBishop Dudley Merriman Evelyn Burkhardt Phil D,Augustino Elizabeth Stuart Jane Mullins and James Hurley Tony Feola Kenneth Reisch Elinor Parizo Fred Nyren Elinor Parizo Francis Sabatella Holcomb School - Second Grade Carl Larson 55' Qkxr PORTRAITS AND GROUPS BY LCJRING Wesi' Main S+ree+ New Brii' C Some clay young fellow You'II be The Top Guy And These are The 'I'I1ings you'II need: A RUGGED BODY A CLEAR MIND A STOUT SPIRIT NOW'S THE TIME TO GET READY! SOUTHINGTON ' . YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Sou'I'I1ingI'on's Own CenI'er for RecreaI'ion,PI1ysiCaI Fifness ancI a CI1risI'ian Fellowship for Young and Old LAUREL CULLEGE ANNOUNCES . . . SUMMER TERM - JUNE 30 FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 3 One- and Two-Year Courses in JUNIOR ACCOUNTING . . . SECRETARIAL . . . BUSINESS MACHINES , S ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL- R E G I S T E R N OW Approved for G.I. Training LAUREL COLLEGE 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Mechanics Hand Tools and L Sheet-Metal Working Machinery THE PECK, STOW 81 IWILCOX 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 Anthraciie Burner DOG Foon , PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southington 98-M CLARK BROS. BGLT co. 'I XX if x ki. X' S f gif? 2 Q T m il'-N Milldale, Conn. ALSOP ENGINEERING CORP Slvgefi MILLDALE. CONN- METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND TOOLS THE BARTH MFG. CO. MILLDALE, CQNN. GREENE'S SODA SHOP MAIN STREET O Soda LuncheoneHe F ro- joy Ice Cream Tobacco and Candy Magazines and Newspapers Pockef Billiards Compliments of THE A SOUTHINGTON LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Sfari' an accouni' wifh us - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK Ifs a gbod friend Compliments of SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. C O M PANY Compliments of SOUTH MAIN MARKET . 0 m. Fischer 8: Sons INCORPORATED Meats and Grocerles Open Evenings and Sundays FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions PLANTSVILLE, CONN . Compliments of Simone Bros., Inc. NORTH LIBERTY STREET RANGE AND FUEL OIL Phone 370 Complimenis of x CRYSTAL RESTAURANT TOE PRESCHER'S I.G.A. STORE O 4Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Frozen Foods O WE DELIVER PHONE 524 YOUNG FOLK'S SHOP 61 Center Street Southington FROM TOTS TO TEENS Complete Line of m Patent Medicines and Toys At Cut Rate Prices M. J. R Compliments of P L A N T S V I L L E O P H A R M A C Y A Complete Line . BIRDSEYE FROSTED - P'eS0'iP'i0 S FOODS I Carefully Compounded O O Phone PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT PLANTSVILLE, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CONTROL COMPANY, Inc. Planfsville, Conn. Comjiliments of BOYCE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Now Located at New Yard on Summer Street Always As Near As Your Telephone ' 1240 Southington, Conn. Complimenfs of PETER MOTOR SALES, Inc. Chrysler and Plymoufh Sales and Service W Compliments of The Powers Moior Co FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN - ZEPHYR L. P. BECK Elecfrical Confracior Appliances and Repairs l68 Main S+. Souihingion, Conn. Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. Summer Sfreei' PIan+sviIIe. Conn. BERLIN AVENUE MARKET I Tel. 763 A. Krysztopa, Prop. MEATS, GROCERIES AND BEVERAGES GOULD FUNERAL HOME GOOD LUCK I3I NORTH MAIN STREET I TO THE CLASS OF I Southington, Conn. I I 94 7 ' 0 'THE GOULD CO. Plumbing and Heating I32 NORTH MAIN STREET HaIIaI1an Funeral I-Iome 208 Meriden Ave. SouI'I1ingI'on, Conn. Complimenfs of Mac:KENZlE and BOWERS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Compliments of ELMCNT GIQILL BOYD J. HEIGHT Buick and Chevtolef Sales and Service for Economicdl Transportation ..L!, j CHI-Lviog-:QM l..:lI HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Tbleplzmzes - Home: 67--I - OEICCZ 67-M COMPLIMENTS OF KAY FURNITURE COMPANY SCUTHINGTCJN CONN. Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members of Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora+ioh sour:-HNGTON SANITARY LAUNDRY Inc. TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE Service Guaranteed Phone 140 Compliments of , I PRINTING FULTON I MARKETS f'X A rf MIL!- PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE A Fulton Store Will Save You More Plantsville, Conn. Complimenfs of Compliments of A DR. R. HURLE R. E. THALBERG, M. D. ' A DENTIST DR. AUSTIN ,DUFFY Compliments of OPTOMETRIST DR. A. R. PRESCHER 93 MAIN. STREET Complimenfs of Complimenzis of DR. F. W. NEAL E. M. SIMMONS, M. D. DENTIST C0ml2lim611f5 of Compliments of 'R GEORGE M. GURA, M. D. DR. THOMAS DUDAC WWW A yy iv- :L . V mfs, ', ', ', , . V ' THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Best Qualify Producfs Magazines-Candy-Soft Drinks Always Ready to Serve Phones 822 - 54-41 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. S0lltlliIlgl0Il, Conn. Diamonds Clocks jewelry. Gifts in I Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrome Greeting Cards for all occasions RAP:-lAEL's, Inc. 32 Center S+. SOUTHINC-3TON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN Compliments of w. T. GRANT co. MIL-VER BEAUTY SALON Phone 833 SouH1ing1'on, Conn. Compliments of JULEE'S Q BEAUTY SALON LEVY'S Complefe Line of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Compliments of The Heinrich Bakery GUTERCH'S MEN'S SHOP Young M en's S portwear I SHOES 30 Center St. Compliments of HUTTON 81 SON, Inc Compliments of The James J. Ryan Tool Works READ THE LATEST SCHOOL N EWS SPORT - SOCIAL - CLASSROOM zu The Southington News PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 547 lO2 Cenfer S+. Compliments of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HCSPITAL and PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY A Compliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG Compliments 0 f MONTY'S DiNER N EADS HARDWARE, Inc. Pittsbnrgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical M ercliandise Garden Supplies 20-22 N. Main St. Soutllington Tel. 10 We Deliver Compliments of LEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Oxley Building ' SOUTHINGTON. CONN. Compliments 0 f Federated Stores Center Street Southington, Conn. WIN STON SHOES Headquarters for Your BROWN and WHITE SADDLE SHOES and LOAFERS Southington, Conn. Tel. 1152-M Compliments of THE NOOK MUSIC CENTER Compliments of LOUlE'S Package Store S69 Center Street SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Philco Refrigerafors Bendix Home Laundry CompIe'Ie Home Furnishings ' 58 Cen'rer S+. TeI. 788 Compliments of NYREN BROS. FLORISTS Compliments of T. DABROWSKI MERCHANT TAILOR PIan'rsviIIe Compliments of DR. GEORGE CONNOR CAESAR'S BARBER SHOP We Aim To Please COUIRTEOUS SERVICE C.. See, Prop. The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and ReaI+y Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments CompIimen'rs of ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON 'IIT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize The ' ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET FREDDIE,S GARAGE MILLDALE A Compliments 0 f B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY A Compliments of SOUTHINGTON F. SZ J. HI-WAY SUPER SERVICE Main-Meriden Avenue Good Food and T E Choice Liquors SUNOCO PRODUCTS Compliments of GRIMALDVS SHOE STORE SAL gi PQNS FASHION SHOP EOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CENTER STREET SHOES Complimemsof THE CUSHING COMPANY DR. LAWRENCE S. KUNTZ DENTIST SouH'1ing+on, Conn. 4132.: 1 uw. E fag-Efgxzz-'., , 'lyjfmrfi Mlm' 'J L .Q .- f Qg.,:A' A Wfsiizf' . ,,,..1, f , -2-:gf , iiviffi' if- Q , - W2-,'11fE ' - r,f'?,1- ' ' x . ey ' - V . 11. 'L'-, M f, , , ' H?2i-mx. 2. ' .. - z v ' i U... . '- f ' ' 1 ,.l'FgQ ' , 1 .' ' , fasiifrf ri, L N .v K mr'-. fiix ff N 'Elf ' ' - ' ' gfp 5 ,. Wir- f1r,: ' viii! -5 , i ' '- ir: 1, - igggg. 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